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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER rr, ' & Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robs of Union, Or., are receiving congrat ulations upon the birth of a seven pound boy, bor Sept. 29. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Dot Grounds. She attended Willam ette university and is well known here. ' The authority of .the public service commission to order a re duction in the grade ot the Southern Pacific tracks at Cres well in order to permit the con struction of an overhead crossing of the Pacific highwway at that point waa questioned by Paul P. Ferrens, attorney representing the Southern Pacific company in a hearing before the commission here Wednesday. Love, the jeweler, Salem. State Treasurer Hoff has noti fied all county treasurers that the payment of the last half of the state taxes is due on or before November 1. A total of $3,667, 340.36 is due the state In the forthcoming tax payment, which must be paid out of the first moneys available. Hear the new October records at H. Ii. Stiff Furniture Co. 2376 Articles of Incorporation were filed here Wednesday by C. L. & company of Portland capitalized at $3000. The incorporators are Jas E. Craib, Walderman Seton and L. S. Westfall. A certificate filed by the Western Wool Ware house company of Portland shows a decrease In capitalization from $2,000,000 to $800,000. Percy A. Cupper, state engineer,- and Joe McAlister, secrtary of the state water board, left Wednesday night for Bend to at tend the sessions of the state ir rigation congress. Mrs. Duval Jackson ot Kansas City, Missouri, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves for a few days this week. She re turned yesterday to Portland from where she will leave In a few days for her home. Permit to erect the $20,000 two story hollow tile building to be occupied by the Webb undertak ing establishment was taken out yesterday by T. B. Kay. The structure will go up at the cor ner o Ferry and Church streets, C. M. Foye of this city will erect a dwelling at 1140 south Twelfth street, according to a building permit issued to him yes terday by Mark Poulsen, deputy city recorder. When he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding, A. E. Ruben- stein of Portland, was sentenced by Police Judge Karl Race yes terday afternoon to pay a fine cf 1U. An automobile owned bv Rinh ard Gale of Turner, and reported stolen last night, was found this morning about one mile from mrner, according to a report e ceived by the police. That Salem high school stu- oents park too many automobiles in front of her home, was the complaint made to the police yes terday by Mrs. J. F. Smith, 434 north High Street. Mrs. Smith said that, despite the fact that ue placed a "no parking" sign in iront of her dwelling, she is tin able to park her own machine. K. M. Hill and wife, of McMinn- ''He, spent yesterday and this .morning on business in Salem. They were registered as the guests of the "gn hotel. Karl Pearey, district manager tie Willamette valley district virgoa growers, spent today in Portland on business connected with 111. ....!... Ha! Ifoss, until about seven years a resident of Salem but now a the insurance business in Ore gon City, wa3 in Salem yesterday afternoon and today. He register- ai i He Bligh hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oakley and ana Mrs. K. R. B-odgers, of Hg Beach, Cal., passed through aieni yesterday noon on their re tarn home after a trip to Vancou , B. C. J-oran May had a minor operation j"n.irmecl today at a local hospital, ( - F- Kubin, of M eh am a, was a I'em visitor VBSterflxv affnrnnnn Sal "u laia morning. Mrs. R. E. Stanley of Tillamook, pent yesterday in Salem visiting ""n ui. and Mrs. Henry Morris. a quarter of twelve o'clock ta3f night the stork left a nine Pound boy at the home of Mr. and Os-ar Hoven, route 9. The son --a named Ronald Eueene. Mrs, von waa Miss Anna Humphreys 'ure "er marriage. . Li. Colonel' and Mrs. Lewis For of Fort Bliss, Texas, touring. pped in Salem for the night on er Way SOUth s.fter'vlivino' via. parts in Washington and Brit- i-oiumbia. They were register , , as the guests of the Marion ho- CI, Donald Peterson and John Fronk, u-nts of the Silverton high hool, wer() in Salpm yesterijay vi'n.iig for a abort time. SIX 5, 1922. ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals. J. W. Lundy, Portland; G. A. Belts and wife, Portland; A. G. Rlach, Portland; W. II. Tice, Portland; R. B, Hamilton, Port land; Geo. A. Peel, Portland; R. F. Beatty, Portland; A. Hening, Portland; S. S. Williams and wife Drewsy, Or; H. L. Winders, city; A. C. Littig, Portland; B. F. Mil ler, Portland; Chas. A. Johnson, Swamania, Wn; A. Stewart and wife, Stockton, Cal; E. T. Wood, city; I. U Boling, Seattle; Mrs. S. Blanchard, Seattle; Jessie Blan- chard, Seattle; R. Bachman, Port land; Henry Izard, Portland; M. Kats, S. F; E. H. Duro, Washing ton, D. C; H. E. Venus, Portland: J. B. Fitzgerald and wife, Port land; Geo. Meyers, Portland; Hal E. Hosa, Oregon City; A. N. Town send, Eugene; T. R. Graham, Cor vallis; W. C. Hill. Corvallis; W. H. Wendland, Portland; D. E. Douglas and wife, Coos Bay; Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, Coos Bay; - F. S. Bynon, North Bend. , An automobile owned by Ed Der rick, who rsides three miles from Salem on the river road, was re ported to have beea stolen last night. Don't suffer with your feet. Dr. Hiner, foot specialist, 322 State street. 237 Th prune harvest in Marion conn ty is nearly completed but in the vicinity of Scotta Mills there will bo about one more week's work, according to S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector, who visited in that community yesterday. Better have your toys -made to order. Call D. D. Huntley, furni ture repair man, phone 882. 237 Four marriage licenses were is sued by the county clerk yesterday and today. They were given to Dan J. Yoder, 45, of McMinnville and Ida E. Nico, 48, of Hubbard; to Leslie W. Brooks, 24, and Mabel Marks, 20, both of Salem; to Her bert E. Wendland, 24, and Fred Al bers, 22, both of Salem; and to Leo C'hilds, 38, and Elma Sutter, 31, both of Jjalem. Piano playing taught In 12 weeks. Enroll for a course start ing this week. Waterman Piano School, room 3, McCornack bldg. over Miller's. 237 Carl T. Pope, former Salem coun cilman who has been practicing law in Portland, has returned to this city and will oecupy an office with Elmo White. E. G. Balderrio, of Dallas, reg istered last night at the Marion ho tel. WHAT IS IT TO YOU IF I AM A KLANSMAN? (Continued from Page, One.) to bring callouses on the hands' of those who heard him. He lifted his voice when he de nounced those who have sent Ore gons taxes heavenward; It was lowered almost to a whisper when he spoke simply of "the soldier boys" who, through his help, had perhaps received some benefits. A hush came over the room when he mentioned little homes which might, if he is not elected gov ernor, be lost to those who have worked so hard to get them. It was all very impressive. Then to the press. . It is, Mi'. Pierce felt, the most potent' factor in shaping public opinion and it ought to be more careful of what It says. If it ever loses its power, he warned, it will be because of itsyiack ot authentic ity. Abandoning, for the moment, generalities, Mr. Pierce explained that a great Portland paper had accused him of being against the state fair. His voiced boomed as he made the announcement, but in his next statement was pathos. "I never, never said it, friends," he confided. "Why why, did this great paper say that?" He paused, but nobody seemed to know the answer. At least no one explained. ' "Whether I am governor or not, friends of the press, for God's sake try and interpret my words truth fully." More applause. The applause business last night was camea on in no mean way. It was giv en frequently and in large quan tities. Mr. Pierce, wearing a frock coat, a black bow tie and a carna tion in his left lapel, was intro duced by Bert Moses of Ashland, "Sap and Salt" distributor. Mr. Moses last evening served as toast master and, during the banquet, possibly dispensed more sap than salt. He spoke with enthusiasm of Mr. Winburn and said many nice things of Mr. Pierce. Use less laws were scored and their elimination advocated. Then he introduced Mr. Pierce. Cheers. Hand-clapping. Busi ness of striking tables. The "plain old farmer" rose. A half-smile crossed his lips- His head was modestly bowed. A his trionic note was struck in the pause which followed the cessa tion of cheering. '. And Mr. Pierce began. . COMING EVENTS Oct. 6, and 7 Polk County Fair, Dallas. Nov. 7. General election. Oct. 17. Parent-teachers meeting, Lincoln school. SECOND WORLD SERIES (Continued from Page One.) Barnes up. The crowd booed Barnes because he passed Babe Ruth. Barnes struck out. No run, no hits, no erorrs. Yankees--Meusel up. Meusel fouled out to Snyder. Schang up. Schang struck out, Snyder drop ping the third strike and throw ing him out at first. Ward up. Ward got a home run over the left field fence. Scott up. Frisch went into center field for Scott's Texas leaguer, robbing the Yan kee shortstop ot a hit for the sec ond time in the game.- One run, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inainff. - Giants Bancroft up. Bancroft lined out to Pipp. Groh up. Scott threw out Groh at first. Frisch up. Frisch beat out a bunt. Meu- sel up. Frisch went to second and third on a wild pitch. Scott threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Shawkey up. Shaw key flied out to Cunningham. Witt up. Barnes took Witt's hopper and tossed him out. Dugan up. Dugan got a single to left. Ruth up. Friech threw out Ruth at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Innine. 'Giants Young up. Young beat out a slow roller to Scott. Kelly up. Kelly forced Young, Shawkey to Ward. Cunningham up. Cun ningham flied to Ruth. Snyder up. Snyder flied out to Ruth. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Pipp up. Pipp fouled out to Snyder. Meusel up. Meu sel got a base on balls. Schang up. Frisch threw out Schang at first, Meusel going to second. Ward up. Ward fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Giants Barnes up. Ward took Barnes hot shot and threw him out. Bancroft up. Shawkey com plained bitterly to Umpire Hilde brand on h-rs calling -of balls and strikes. Bancroft went put to Pipp unassisted. Groh up. Groh popped to Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Scott up. Kelly took Scott's roller and touched first. Shawkey up. Shawkey fanned on thre pitched balls. Witt up. Witt fanned. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Eighth Inning. Giants Frisch fouled to Dugan. Meusel up. Meusel sent up a high foul which Pipp took. "Young up. Young flied out to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees! Dugan up. Barnes tossed out Dugan. Ruth up. Ruth got a long hit into the left field for two bases. Pipp up. Pipp flied out to Cunningham and Ituth raced to third on the catch. Meusel up. Ruth was stealing home when Meusel fouled off the nitch. Ruth scored on Meusel's double to left which he made by fast base running. Schang up. Kelly took Schang's grounder and toucher first. One run, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. r.iants Kellv ud. Kelly ent un a high one which Dugan took. Smith batted for Cunningham. Smith fanned. Snyder up. Ward thew out Snyder at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. - Yankees King went into cen ter field for the Giants. Ward up Word fanned. Scott up. Scott got a single into center. Shaw kev un. Shawkey forced Scott, Barnes to Bancroft. Witt up. Witt eot a sinele into left, sending Shewkley to second. Dugan up Dugan fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. Tenth Inning. Giants Barnes up. S.hawkey threw out Barnes. Bancroft up. Bancroft singled sharply and was out trying to tsretch his hit, Witt to Ward. Groh up. Ward tnrew out Groh. No runs, one hit, no errors. , Yankee Ruth up. Ruth fouled out to Snyder. Pipp up. Kelly took Pipp's roller and touched him on the line. Meusel up. Fouled out to Snyder. No runs, no hits, no errors. WHITE FORGES CLASH WITH CHITA REPUBLIC Tokio, Ocfc .5 (By Associated t,,, "White" forces which have k-- kirninn soviet detachments on the outskirts of the Vladivostok ..lashed with troops or me Far Eastern republic of Siberia at Khabarovsk Tuesday, according to official advice from Vladivostok. n..tw .idea retired after tne en trapment, which is believed, to be the forerunner of a bigger battle. What's New on the Market BY FORREST GINN Lady finger grapes are now on the market selling at 20 cents per pound. A very fine quality- of celery, locally grown, is on the markets at this time. It is selling at 10 cents a bunch. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TEAMS NAMED INT DRIVE Panl Wallace, Chairman of the campaign for 12,000 for the Y. M. C. A., the amount to be raised in the next week, announced the names of the members of the ten teams who will aid in the work of canvassing the city. They follow: William Flamming, (captain) A. A. Lee, B. C Miles, Glen Uregg and Allen Kafonry, John Farrar, (captain) OJe Ole- son. William Hamilton, waller tttolz and I. M. Dough ton. Carle Abrams, (captain) not chosen. Lloyd Rigdon (captain) Ross Miles, William Gahlsdorf, Butler. and C. E. Albin. Eric Curtis Cross, (captain) Connell Dyer, Cook Patton, David Eyre and Carl Gabrielson. James Nicholson, (captain) Dr. C. W. South worth, George Alderin, R. J. Hendricks and H. E. Barrett. Paul Johnsen, (captain) John Bayne, A. A. Guilfroy, James Marr, and W. B. Minier. Joseph H. Albert, (captain) C. H Roberts, J. Bonnell, Tinkham Gil bert and A. C. Bard. Dr. 'H. E. Morris, (captain) Geo, Hug, Fred Erixon, Rev. Ward Willis Long and N. C. Kafoury. Otto Paulus, (captain) D. D. So- colofsky, Maj. Duscnbury, Dr. F. E. Brown and Dr. Carl Miller. 30 LIVES LOST N FOREST FIRES North Bay, Ont., Oct. 5. -Forest fire refugees who arrived here today from Haileybury reported that between SO and 100 persons had been drowned-when they were crowded from a dock where they were trying to board a rescue ship. North Bay, Ont., Oct. 5. Fear that upwards of thirty lives have been lost in the fire which is sweeping northern Ontario was expressed in the latest reports available from the affected area early today. Soon after midnight George W. Lee, chairman of the Temiskamlng and northern Ontario railway, Is sued this statement concerning the fire now raging in the north country: "Over five thousand people have been rendered homeless. The loss of life is considerable and is mounting. The towns of Hailey bury, 3500 people; North Colbat, 1000; Charlton, 600, and Heaslip, 250, are totally destroyed and the town of Englehart has been par tially destroyed. That part of New Liskeard west of the T. & N. O. tracks has been totally destroyed. "The situation at Cobalt is cleai;. There Is a small fire burn ing one mile away wltn a miia southwest wind blowing. Three trains with 24 cars containing 1400 refugees have left Cobalt for North Bay. Other trains are be ing prepared as rapidly as poss ible. "The property loss will obvious ly run into millions of dollars. The fire Is still burning briskly, fan ned by a subsiding wind. There is no prospect ot rain and the fire will have to burn itself out, SOUTHEASTERN RAILROADS WasnlngTc-n, Oct. 5 Eailroads of the southeast section of the United States and brotherhood organiza tions of conductors and trainmen signed an agreement today settling all outstanding differences between them and extending present wages and working regulations until Oc tober 31, 1923. ABDICATION RECOVERED Athens, Oct. 5 (By the Associa ted Press) The document signed by King Constantino abdicating the throne of Greece, which yesterday was reported lost while supposedly in the hands of the printer, has been recovered, it is announced. Funerals Funeral servSoe (or the late Prof. J. J. Kraps will be held Sat urday, Oct. 7th, at 10 a. m. from the Rigdon mortuary, concluding service City View cemetery. Webb & Clough Leading FUKEEAI DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS Rigdon & Son's TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer ONTARIO MORTUARY a Unequal ed Service i - HHnnaBiHBiawi STUDENTS LIST ES A statement ot the actual facts concerning the recent orders of the Silverton school board were brought to The Journal office last evening by two young men repre senting the student body ot the high school. The facts which form the basis of their grievance may be summed up as follows: (1) The board has forbidden the collection of money on the school grounds for any purpose or from any source whatsoever;' (2) They have forbidden the use of lights in the giu for athletics;- (3) They have reduced the teaching force by two; (4) They have cut out a num ber of subjects and plan to cut out all commercial courses; domestic science and art and manual train ing next year. While not expressly forbidding the organization of the student body, the decree forbidding the col lection of funds has rendered that body inactive, for it means: The discontinuance of the stu dent body, as it is impossible to carry on their activities without funds; No more athletics, because ad mission cannot be charges lu games, and athletics cost money; No more dramatics, because ex penses, ever so small, cannot be met; BANQUET WINBURN (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Pierce denied that he had any intention, if elected governor. of placing the state institution on a starvation basis. Citing the increase in the cost of state government from $1,000 000 In 1901 to $15,000,000 in 1922, Mr. Pierce declared his first act as governor would be to weed out some ot the hundreds of state employes "who issue from the capital building at noon each day to eat their unearned lunch, and make them go to work." First attacking the auto tax method of funding the state road bonds as a burden ultimately de scending upon the shoulders of the ultimate consumer, Mr. Pierce en dorsed the Minnesota system of levying a 5 per cent tax on gross earnings of all public utilities, which is, in turn, passed on to the ultimate consumer directly. He said that ' while he did not be grudge the money spent for Ore gon's splendid system of highways. he wished that they might have been paid for as built and that a larger portion of the bond money might have been actually spent on the roads. However, he expresesd his undying faith in the market roads bonding act, of which he was a joint author. Position Is Set Forth. Briefly, Mr. Pierce declared himself on other points as follows: Opposed to removing or modify ing the present license tax on au tomobiles. Favors graduated income tax, but will vote against flat tax pro posal to be presented to voters in November. In favor of general reduction of taxes. Deviating from his previous pol icy ot specifying the methods of retrenchment he proposed to prac tice, Mr. Pierce declined last night to state how he would cut taxes. "I can see how we could curtail state expenses, but I am not going to specify how," he said. Sam Garland of Lebanon spoke earlier in the evening, admitted that most of the tax burden had been voted by the people and not the legislature, while Senator Hunt asserted that the governor's control over taxation was negative rather than positive that his only means ot keeping taxes down was to veto additional tax meas ures passed by the legisI?ors. In explaining his desertion of the Grand Old Party, Senator Hunt also confessed that It was Charles Hall, the Ku Klux klan didate, who injected the religious issue into the campaign. Last night's gathering was highly cosmopolitan, with every DOROTHY D ALTON DAVID POWELL in "THE SIREN CALL" Comedy "THE PRISONER OFZENDA" Starts Saturday Evening GRIEVANC WITH SILVERTON BOARD tr ' i ; one present from Ku Kluxers to Catholics. Those present were: Bert Moses, Ashland; Dr. C J. Smith, chairman of the state demo cratic central committee; Dr. 3. W. Morrow, national democratic committeeman; Mrs. M. R, Belt, vice-chairman of the central com mittee; G. Y. Harry, Alex Sweek, Senator J. R. Hunt, C. C. Donaugh, secretary ot the Pierce-for-gov- ernor club at Portland; Charles W. Garland, representing the pro gressive party; Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Mrs. Lillie Harding, Mrs. Edith Toiier Weatherred, W. C. Kaley of the Oregon Voter, Richard Shep- ard, Will Moore, J. R. Thompson, Edward J. Wirth, George Watson, George I. Smith, Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mrs. Bertha M. Cook, Fred Vogler, A. F. Flegaf Sr., and Ed Wolf, all of Portland; Judge F. L. Tou Veue of Medford, Senator Sam Garland, H. Y. Kirkpatrick, Hugh Kirkpat- rick, Byron Millsap and George Cruzon, all of Lebanon; Ben Dor ris. W. R. Wallace, T. Dovery, D. A. Elkins, J. A. McLean and Frank Armitage, Eugene; A. M. Dal rymple, Dan J. Fry,Henry Down ing, Paul Farrington and Harry Craln, Salem; Judge C. P. Coshow, Roseburg; Hal E. Hoss, Oregon City; S. H. Boardman, Boardman; Judge T. H. Crawford, La Grande; J. K. Weatherford, Albany; Ralph Watson, Portland; F. L. Tooze, Oregon City; D. P. Mason, Albany; Victor P. Moses, Corvallia; D. S. Smith, Albany; W. L. Jackson, Al bany; J. M. Kisen, J. I. Prange and George May, all of Mt. Angel; Thomas Potwin, R. R. Cronise and A. L. Bostwlck, Albany; W. L. Mast, Bandon;- Mrs. Victor Potter son, Roseburg; C. R. Wade, Coos Bay; Bert Haney, Elton Watkins, Don Sterling, Portland; Nettie Spencer and D. S. McWilliams, Halsey; E. L. Meyers, G. P. Lam bert, John Van Zant, John Bea key, W. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. Furgeson and E. V. Morrow, Port land; C. C. Trombley, Tillamook; J. B. Horner, Corvallis; R. D. Craig, Turner; George N. Angel, Salem; Carl P. Cloud, Riddle; R. E. Mantor, Salem; Charles Lisle, Salem; I. V. McAdoo, Scio; T. J. Butler, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Ashland; Pearl P, Hassler, Turner; G. B. Nunn, Wheeler; R. W. Watson, Tilla mook; A. B. Frost and H. H. Har- ralson, Corvallis; M. Irene Lang ley, Forest Grove; T. R. McGinnis, Corvallis; J. E. Burke, Portland; W. C. Waite, Canby; A. M. Byrd and Alton Byrd, Gervais. TOMORROW I And SATURDAY The THEATER Offers The Star of "Mickey" and "Molly 'O" in anoth er comedy hit, the part of a little Italian acrobat Always a Good Big Show at theateS. THEATER JANE NOVAK in "Belle of Alaska" i and 4 Other Subjects Tomorrow MABEL NORMAND and RAYMOND HATTON in "HEAD OVER HEELS'1 lie EM I Y fi ,m:,..ma KWWV 1 LEAGUE FILES PROTEST Paris, Oct. 5 The joint commit tee of the Anglo-American Press association of Paris and the Inter national Association of Journalists accredited to the League of Na tions have cabled General Haring ton at Constantinople protesting at alleged discrimination agoint the English and American journalists. These newspapers were forbidden to go to the conference at Madania, it Solve Your Troubles ASK BR00KHART Coming Sunday BLIGH THEATRE HIGH CLASS Furniture Auction Saturday, October 7th 1:30 p. m. 273 N. High Street, Next to City Hall Consisting of: One William and Mary fumed oak dining room suit, con sisting of 60-inch top buffet, 48-inch top extension table, 3 straight diners and carver, with best grade Spanish leather n.l. .- J A.AanilnnDllv fltia ailit BnH 1 11 fit 1 1 k P Tl PW. 1 William and Mary mahogany library table, the kind you will admire; 1 overstuffed tapestry rocker, with spring seat; 1 reed rocker and Bettee with tapestry seat and back; 1 oak taberette, 2 Axminister rugs, 9x12 and 2 small rugs to' match. These are the best grades, with good design, and like new. S pairs silk draperies, 1 Princess oak dresser, oak rocker, 1 large Ivory dresser, ivory rocker, white enamel chiffonier, 3 Sim mons 2 continuous post beds, with steel springs and silk floss and felt mattresses, 2 baby beds, one with silk floss mattress; white enamel breakfast table with 4 chairs; 1 large cast Iron heater, baby carriage, 2 child's high chairs, nursery chair, looking glass, 62-piece set Johnston Bros., England, dishes (the Bombay pattern); glass ware and kitchen ware, wash tubs, boiler, axe, shovel, and many other articles. TAKE NOTICE: Every article In this sale Is high class and just like new, being used a very short time. L. E. WALTER Owner, Phone 545S Auction Tuesday, October 10th At 1:30 p. m. Of Modern 10-Eoom Eesidence located at, 198 North 21st 10 rooms, plastered, electric lights, bath toilet, completely plumbed, built-in conveniences, large rooms with closets, built in wardrobes, large back and front porch, woodshed, and fruit cupboard. The house is well constructed with brick founda tion; located 1- block from car line and 4 blocks from school. The upper Btory of this residence would make a splendid apartment that would bring good rental. There Is also a good barn used for garage with cement drive. Also a lot of family fruit in bearing. The lot faces 60 feet on the pavement and Is 528 feet deep which offers splendid opportunity for gardening or the keep ing of poultry. Terms 25 per cent cash, half of the 25 per cent to be paid on the day of the sale, and half when the abstract is approved and deed delivered and mortgage back for the balance payable $500 annually for two years and the balance to suit purchaser. This property could not be produced for less than $7,000 on the present cost of construction and must be seen to be appre ' dated. Be on time. Sale will begin promptly. Socolofsky, Agent, 341 State Phone 970 G. Satterlee, Auctioneer Under U. S. Government Supervision Member Federal Reserve System In Every Thousand Dollars There is a first and last dollar. The first is the hardest to save; the rest are easy once you get started. Put your "first" dollar in a Savings Account in this bank today. You will be surprised to find how easy it is to get the "last." $1.00 Starts a Savings Account $1.00 "The Bank That Service Built." PAGE FIVE was pointed out, while it was un derstood the correspondents of 'other nationalities were allowed to pTOoeed there to report the confer ence. - F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511 Bros. I M Dark 01 T! 'oines If Wj 10 People If Ou 6Act3 Q Sale V