Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 06, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
HLOP
E
1
E
MNING
WALTER PIERCE
Portland,. Not. 6. It Is an
open secret that Charles Hall, re
cent candidate for nomination In
the republican prlmarlesf'for gov
ernor, Is disappointed with Wal
ter M. Pierce,, democratic noml'
nee. Mr. Hall was Induced to
withdraw as an Independent can
dldate on the theory that Mr.
Pierce was strongly to advocate
the school bill, In which Mr.
Hall had expressed deep Interest
on which he made his pri
mary campaign and had expected
to make his campaign for govern
or.
Senator Hall returned to Marsh
field Saturday without making
the statement that was expected
of hfm In connection with the
gubernatorial contest. The Coos
county senator was In Portland
several days on business and pol
itlcs and held conferences with
his friends relative of a state
ment. Many of his counsellors
took the position that Mr. Hall
In justice to himself, should call
attention to the way Mr. Pierce
bas been acting on the school bill
and that Senator Hall should
urge republicans to remain with
the party.
No Campaign is Made
As there was some question as
to Senator Hall's ability to get on
the ballot as an Independent and
because there would be necessar
tly some court action In the mat
ter, the senator thought It best
to permit Mr. Pierce to make the
campaign for the school bill
alone.
Mr. Pierce came out publicly
stating that he was for the bill
and It was generally believed that
this statement was made because
of an understanding with Sena
tor Hall that he would make an
active campaign for the school bill
If the senator withdrew. Not only
has Mr. Pierce neglected to keep
his part of the bargain, but In va-
rlous places where the school
measure is supposed to oe un
popular, he has bodly declared
that It Is not an issue at all be
cause the only Issue Is the tax
question. In other localities where
the. bill la supposed to have a
large following Mr. Pierce has
said he Is for the bill.
Fears Radical Bent
This unstable attitude of Mr.
Fierce Is not at all pleasing to
Senator Hall and his personal fol
lowing. Then, too, Charles Pierce.
brother of the candidate, la re
ported to have been around In
eastern Oregon telling ministers
and others that Candidate Pierce
Is really not for the measure.
In addition to the resentment
Senator Hall feels with refer
ence to Mr. Pierce's doubtful at
titude on the school bill It is also
known that he has expressed
grave fears as to the effect on
Oregon of the election of a man
of Mr. Pierce's radical Ideas to
the office of governor.
In accordance with constitutional
principles.
Walter M. Pierce, for the com
pulsory school bill and In favor
of sectarian domination of (or
ernmental affairs.
It la the ace-old battle between
tolerance and intolerance, fought
under the guise of a religious is
sue. On one side are aligned the
forces of secret, Invisible govern
ment as represented in the leader
ship of the Ku Klux Klan; on the
other the exponents of free rep
resentatives government pledged
to fundamental American Ideals.
Of party lines there is nothing
to be said.' They have been com
pletely subordinated or awept
aside by the Intensity of the re
ligious sentiment aroused, or cor
rupted by the meaningless tax re
duction issue that has been cou
pled to the office of governor.
Neither Pierce nor Olcott in the
governor's chair could materially
influence the trend of taxation ex
cept In a negative way by vetoing
legislative attempts to Increase the
tax load. Either of them would
be powerless to reduce taxes.
Contest Horse Race.
The contest for governor can
truly be said to be a horse race
with the possibility that It will
require around 135,000 votes to
elect and with Olcott's conservat-
sin and business-like policies ap
pealing most strongly to the bal
ance of voting power that lies In
the silent vote. The unexplaln
able undercurrent incident to ev
ery election of late years has been
swinging strongly to Olcott dur
Ing the past two weeks as the fals
ity and Injustice of Pierce's at
tacks upon his administration
have been disclosed one by one.
and the appeal of radicalism to
sentiment Is rapidly being dis
placed by the logic of sound rea
soning.
Characteristic resentment of
American citizens to having their
political thinking done by framers
of "yellow" or any other brand
of tickets will play a big part of
deciding the election. "
Admission that the school bill
will be defeated by a wide mar
gin has already been made by the
sponsors of the measure, who have
been unable to keep their forces
Intact behind it. The only ques
tion incident to this measure Is
how .decidedly will it be beaten
It la not expected to carry a single
county in the state. ,
Other Issues Nil,
As to the other issues that will
be on the ballot for Marion coun
ty electors tomorrow, there Is lit
tie interest lp any of them. Six ot
the eleven offices to be filled will
go without opposition, and the
contests tor the remaining offices
will be decisively In favor of the
Incumbents, who are all seeking
re-election, so far as Marlon coun
ty is concerned.
Ot the amendment to be voted
on the two referred to the people
by the legislature, permitting
Linn and Benton counties to pay
outstanding warrants should, and
probably will pass. The majority
of the electors will cast a straight
no" ballot on the rest of the
state amendments.
Both of the city charter amend
ments to be presented to the peo
ple of Salem are worthy of pass
age and should be adopted in the
Interest of good and efficient city
government.
DEFEATED
BY SYRACUSE 9 TO 6
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 8. Syra
cuse University won a hard played
game from Nebraska Saturday 9
to 6. The Orange had a slight edge
on JNeoraska throughout the game,
although both elevens foueht everv
Inch of the way. Syracuse put over
ine winning score late in the fourth
period on a series of steady drives
through Nebraska's line which car
ried the ball from the 23 yard line
over the goal line. JC fumble gave
Syracuse its chance and it was a
rumble which lod to a Nebraska
touchdown previously.
dhaggeFtoTeathby
GIANT DEVIL FISH
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 6. -Dragged
from his rowboat by a gtant
devil fish which he had speared
Albert Garness, 19, ot Sunrise
Beach, lost his life in the swift
waters of the narrows, near Gig
Harbor, yesterday afternoon. The
crew of a fishing trawl nearby
saw the accident and spread a
purse seine around the spot, re
covering the lad's body within
half an hour, but etorts at resusci
tation failed. The fishermen who
saw the tragedy state a devil fish
was responsible.
MUTT AND JEFF Five Hundred Bucks Was Too Much forthis Chorus.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6f 1922
Copyright 1920 by Utl Feature Service Inc. Trale Mark Be. In the n. 8,
VOTERS TO GO OYER TOP
(Continued from Page-One.)
been so manipulated as to make
them almost a single issue con
stitutional religious freedom and
the continued separation ot church
and state, or. intolerant regula
tion of religion and the unification
of church with state. The school
bill and the governoshlp are link
ed like this:
Olcott Against Bill
Ben W. Olcott agalnBt the com
pulsory school bill and for gov
ernment by constituted authority
Polk County Court
- Probate Court.
W. E. Sevang and U D. Patton
appointed appraisers of estate of
Frank W. Cole, deceased, taking
the places ot Lloyd Hunnicutt and
John Mode.
Order made approving inven
tory and appraisement of estate ol
Frank W. Cole, deceased.
Monday, December 4, at 10
o'clock in the morning in the
court room set as time and place
tor hearing final account ot estate
of J. B. Durham, deceased.
Order made admitting will of A.
C. Taylor, deceased, to probate.
S. Taylor Jones appointed ex
ecutor of estate of Margaret L.
Jones, deceased. Bond placed at
$8000. H. Hlrachberg, Ira Mix
and E. Nlsson appointed apprais
ers. Order made cloBlng estate ot
Sarah J. Richmond, deceased.
Bond of f 6000 of U. S. Lough
ary as executor of estate ot Eliza
Loughary approved. C. E. Staats,
Flea W. Craven and Sam Burk ap
pointed appraisers.
Order made approving inven
ty and appraisement ot estate ot
Anna Edlger, deceased.
Marriage License.
Albert Schmidt, age 17, Grand
Ronde, and Pearl Ida Doke, age
17, Falls City.
five 'BUCK! rtJb t
HAD "to COKAft ACfcOJJ
wrrH MV tMr five
l l i mint Pe Ttt 'I V7aa vey AMweiATc. y ; . n i 1K OStl - . jmr
au5-R.CMJ xwinvc.1 i ' tu.T;r!?r KfT 5 D . ' OoumA
lp I j v J 1? ,
OREGON ELEVEN
FAST ROUNDING
LIBERTY SHIP YARD
AT ALAMEDA FOR SALE
TO BESTIR!
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 6. (Special.) After play
ing five games in seven weeks
Oregon's varsity football men en
Joyed a breathing spell during the
past week which was utilized by
Coach Huntington in drilling his
i for the Washington State
game which will be .played here
next Saturday as a feature of the
university's annual homecoming.
The rest came In good etead for
it found the varsity squad in a
crippled condition following the
long hard early season schedule.
The team went through those con
tests without losing a conrerence
game but it was a crippled team
which lined up In several of them
During the past week the crip
pies nave been returned to the
team by Trainer Hayward. thus
allowing Coaches Huntington and
Spellman to go forward with the
work of farming the eleven they
wouia nave had weeks ago had it
not Been tor Injuries.
Oregon fans can look for a much
stronger team November 11 than
the one which defeated Whitman
and Idaho, according: to nnarh
nuuungron. uurlng the past
ween he has put the team through
hard nights of training and in
secret practices has built up new
onensive system.
The hopes of the varsity were
raised by the return of Bill Spear
to active practice. Bpear, one ol
the most promising candidates for
an ena position, was kept out of
the Idaho game because of an ell
gioiilty technicality which has
been removed.
Another bulwark ot strength
was added to the squad in the per
son ot "Cogs" Campbell, husky
tackle, whose technical lnellgibil
lty is expected to be cleared in
time to play in the Washington
State game. "Prink" Callison,
two years man, center, and cap
tain "Tiny1 Shields, star guard
and tackle, are back In their old
position giving the line a stone
wall apppearance. With these
men, VonderAhe, Reld, McKeown,
Floyd Shields and Campbell, Line
Coach Spellman has plenty of ma
terlal from which to pick his
guards and tackles. Rud Brown,
two year letterman end. Spears
and Terry Johnson are being
worked out in the end positions.
All backfield men are getting
Into better shape dally. Hunk
Latham, lengthy fullback, is still
being bothered by a twisted knee
and while he will be in shape tor
the coming game he will probably
not be In form to do the kicking.
PREDICT OCCASIONAL RAINS
Washington, Nov. 6. Weather
for the week beginning Monday:
Pacific States: Generally fair,
except for occasional rains in
Washington and Oregon. Temper
ature normal on the coast and
somewhata below normal in the
Interior.
Alameda, Cal., Nov. 6. The
Liberty shipyard, one of the great
properties acquired by the gov
ernment for the turning out of
ships to "bridge the AtJlantlc'
during war times, is to be sold at
auction November 14, according to
advertisements appearing in San
Francisco bay district papers to
day. The shipyard was acquired
by the government at a cost of
$824,000 tor the land alone, which
comprises 165 acres adjoining the
present Bethlehem Shipbuilding
company plant on the Alameda
bay shore line.
The yard was but partly equip
ped when the war ended and did
not turn out any ships. On Au
gust 8 an auction of the equip
ment and office fixtures was held
and netted $150,000 to the gov-
jrnment.
APPLE DISPLAY
PRIZES GIVEN
First prize, consisting ot'$2G
for the best apple window display
during apple week, Oct. 80-Nov
4, was awarded Saturday evening
by the three judges, J. E. Stans
bury, S. H. Van Trump and Lloyd
Reynolds, to the Roth Grocery
company, who had arranged an
artistic showing of Stark's Dell
clous apples In boxes and show
ing them to advantage with a
neat system ot lighting. The dis
play was arranged by L. H. Bar-
nett and A. J. Englebart.
Second prize, $15, went to the
People's Cash store. They had a
smaller arrangement of fruit but
a more complex display. A mini
ature doll was climbing a ladder
to reach a limb heavily laden
with the apples.
Third prize, $10, was award
ed the Skaggs store on a small
but nice arrangement of apples in
boxes.
The prizes were given by the
Oregon Growers', association. Most
ot the apples were grown in Polk
and Marlon counties.
HARVARD VICTOR OVER
FLORIDA BY 24 TO 0
Harvard Stadium, Nov. 6. (By
the Associated Press) A Harvard
football team, some of them regu
lars, some substitutes, scored 4
points on the University of Florida
Saturday and held the southern
ers -scoreless. In the early periods
Florida's defense was broken down
continually, but as the game wore
on the southerners stiffened and at
the close were playing their strong
est game. v
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Attract Co.
Rowland, A. and wife to Thomas,
C. S. and Xfifo, lot 22, Hollywood,
Marion county, Oregon, $10.
Steiwer, Karl and wife to Olc
man, C. P. and wife, land in CI. 23
and 42-0-3-W, Marion county, Ore
gon, $10.
and wife to Urown
Dimick, G. A
W. S. snd wife, land in CI. 53-4- 19 , ... , R..
m...... rv- m 1 ?.
Griffith, L. F. et al to Hall, E
O., land in section 32, 7-1-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $1.
Small, J. T. and wife to Boye, J.
W. and wife, land In CI. 64, 5-2-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $10.
Ir. Chas. A. and wife to Foley,
G. B., land la CU. 47 and 81, 4-2-
W, Marion county, Crcgno, 1.
Saalfeld, Henry and wife to Pa(
sons, Alexander, land in CI. C2, 4-
1-W, Marion county, Oregon, $3100.
McCIure, Roy and wife to Vale,
L. W. and Herring F. W., lots 11,
1-W, Marion county, Oregon, $10.
Davis, William to Stone, C. 8.,
land in Cls. 34 and 33-8-2-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $2000.
Beutley, W. L. and wife to O'
Neill, H. C. and wife, land in Marion
county, Oregon, $10.
son's addition to Salem, Oregon, $10.
Denhem Charles -to Laux, Peter,
land in CI. 23, 8-2-W, Marion coun
ty, Oregon, $1525.
Forcier, Mary J. to St. Martin,
Celine, lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, block
1, Tooze's first addition to Wood-
Hobson, L. G. and wife to Hobson $-5Q
Henry H., land in sections 30 and
31, 8-2-W, Marion county, Oregon,
$10.
Harris, R. A. and wife to Cupper,
Percy A. land in CI. 61, 7-3-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $10.
Thomas, C. S. and wife to Row
land, A. and wife, part of lot 2 and
all of lot 3, block 6, Compton s ad
dition to Salem, Oregon, $10.
Davis, E. E. to Gabenhorst, E. B.,
lot 8, block 2, Wandt addition to
Salem. Oregon, $10.
Stark, Walter and wife to Nie-
man, H. J. and wife, part of lot 1,
Ireton Fruit Farms and land in sec
tions 17 and 19, 8-3-W, Marion
county, Oregon, $1.
Johnson, Henry to Solberg, J. E.
and wife, lot 3, Maplehurst addition
to Silverton, Oregon, $475.
Spaulding, C. K. Logging Com
pany to Hallin, A. G., part of lots
7 and 8, block 1, Queen Anne ad
dition to Salem, Oregon, $1.
Ganow, Jacob and wife to Gam
ble, J. W. and wife, lots 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, 11, block 21, and lot 16,
block 24, Silver Falls City, Ore
gon, $500.
Brown, O. A. to Brown, K. J.,
lots 3 and 4, block 2, Meeker's ad
dition to Salem, Oregon, $1.
Harris, D. A. and wife to Bine-
gar, A. W. and wife, land in CI.
Glover, 8-2-W, Marion county, Ore
gon, $1000.
Nusom, A. W. end wife to Ebner,
W. and wife, land in CI. 38, 5-3-
W, Marion county, Oregon, $1.
Becker, E. J. to Ebner, J. W.
and wife, land in Cls. 31 and 36 5-2-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $1,
The first automobile "crash" on
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
record occurred in 1S96, when Jon- uiny win oy using emo ODtainea ai
athan West, of Rochester, N. Y.J. stf 3oc. or extra large
riding in car, collided with a ," . rt ,
wagon owned by . laundry ljBggSdglS:
worm and makes the skin dear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied
and costs a mere trifle for each applica
tion. It is always dependable.
$125 New Phonograph $62
Closing out one nationally ad
vertised line Phonographs at half
price. $1 down, $1 a week.
' GEO. c. wrxi
432 State St.
73
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver
Dont take chance. Gee Carter'
LlttU Llvct rtlla right bow. They
never fail to make the
liver do ita duty. Tber Sfe
Calf a physician. Then begin
I ' "emergency" treatment wilti
Hon, banish in
digestion.
drive out bill-
distiaeaa. A
clear the com
plexion, put a healthy glow on the
A I O Ft C U and ret the cenuina.
AJCWr-- aa3ra-Sas3Pose-araarrfc
V V
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
Capital
Junk Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
Phone 393
Ironize
More Foods
One of the body's dally need
Is food-Iron for the blood.
Rabin furnish Iron the nat
ural, organic iron which it most
easily aitimilated by the ivitem.
Add rtiiint, therefore, to
cakes, cookies, breakfast foods,
bread, etc, and you add this
tenefit as well as luscious flavor.
Sun-Maid Raisins should cost
you no more than the following
prices:
Sded n u. Mm pfc.)-Oe
8cdlea(i 10 rd pitf. ) 18
SMded ar SUms (11 a.) 10
Always ask for
Sun-Maid
Raisins
L.M.HUM
YickSoTong
Chines liedlcina and Tea
Co. haa medlcin which
will cure any known dis
ease. Not opea Sunday
ltl South High 8trt
Salem. Oron. Photi 111
Wliy Suffer?
tour Magnetic Healer re-I
Jlievea pain and will teach you
iow to keep well. Adjustments.!
Manipulations and Dletics. AU:
ifor $1.00.
Successor of the late Dr.
I Samuel Rogers, M. H.
Dr. A. L Fraati, K. H,
Over People' Cash Store !
Phone 780
STEINB0CK
JUNK CO.
Is always in the market
for all kinds of
Junk, Rags, Rub
ber, Sacks, Paper
Magazines, etc.
We also buy and sell
used Furniture.
Top cash prices paid.
Phone 523. 402 N. Com!
Cooper, B. B. end wife to Gil-
Bon, W. B. and wife, lots 8 and 9,
block "B" Savage's addition to Sa
lem, Oregon, $10.
! Cooper, B. E. and wife to Gil
son, W. B. and wife, lots 10, 11,
12, block "B" Savage's addition to
Salem, Oregon, $10.
I Kobow, L. F. and -wife to Clark,
D. H. and wife, part of lot 8, block
50, North Salem, Oregon, $10.
Cochran, V. A. and wife to Bar
ber, P. h. and wife, lots 8 and 9.
block 32, Highland addition to Sa
lem, Oregon $10.
Martin, C. E. and husband to
Ransom, J. W., lot 12, block 10,
Turner, Orgon, $300.
$500,ESTEY PIANO $275
Closfhg out fine Estey Pianos
in like new condition, $275. $5
down $1.50 a week.
GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
Whelan, E. D. and wife to Pem-
berton, W. S., lot , bunnyside
Fruit Farms No. 7, Marion, county,
Oregon, $4000.
Fischer, J. B. to Savage, J. P.,
lots 1, 2, 3, block 12, Eiverview
Park addition to Salem, Oregon, $1.
Savage, J. F. to Fischer, J. B.,
lnnd in CI. 39, 7-3-W, Marion coun
ty. Oregon, $1.
" Snodgr&Er, C. E- to Fluster,1 H. C.
and wife, land in CI. 46, 7-2-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $10.
White, F. M. and wife to Com
mons, I. N. and wife lots 5, 6, 7,
block 10, Highland addition to Sa
lem, Oregon, $10.
Inman, C. M. and wifo to Wood,
Sam, lott 6, block 6, Depot addition
to Salem, Oregon, $10. I
, Hoffman, Mary, J., by exe. to
iSanders, F. and wife, lot 9, block
10, Capital Park addition to Salem,
Oregon, $2500.
$400 PIANO $89
We have fine practices pianos
for only $89, on terms of $5
down, $1 a week.
Big Sale Now On
GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. It has all of the advantages ol
grandmother's mustard plaster WITH.
OUT the blister. You just apply it win,
the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, coolini
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole it
recomihended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu.
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches ol
the back t joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, milblains, frosted feet, colds ol
the chest, it may prevent pneumonia
and " flu." 35c and 65c, jars and tubes,
Better than a muttard platler
Popular
Prices
100
Quality
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive TaMpto tho eK.
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Rriwarrta HptArminqtiM n . .
I liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
i ne pieasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
;ffects. They don't injure the teeth like
itronir tinuids nr rn1r.m1 Tt.jt t.u
a . www...v.at All.
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
iv. miy cure me uver at tne expense ol
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
.laVOC With thp tn.me Q A
liquids. It is best not to take calomel.
u:i ui. cawaras- uiive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feehnff enmn frnm mncftnoti .i
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
ynve i amets wnen you feel " loey " and
heaW." TtlPV 'Vloar" r-nA 1
and"perkup"the8pirits. 15c and 30c
MEADOW LAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
laapect our dairy. Ts state
laapeetor says "It "a one ot tht
seat la the stata. Investigate
the source ot your milk.
$2.00 Round Trip
to
Portland
: Every Day to Saturday
November 11th, inclusive,
Eeturu Limit November 13tn
Oregon Electric Ry.
Account the
Great Pacific Inter
national Live Stock
Exposition
Dally trains leave
7:15, 9:45, 11.15 a
4:00, 5:30 and 7:50 p. m.
Salem
m.. 1:40,
to
Reduced one way and round
inp iarea now la effect
many other points.
OREGON E1ECTBIC BY.
J. W. Ritchie, Agent
JOHN J. ROTTLE
How many times have you read such a signature in
advertisements? Let us assure you John J. Rottle is the
Walk Over Man in this vicinity. Quality Shoes of Merit.
John J. Rottle brought Walk Over Shoes to Salem be-1
cause he knew the people's demand for standard I
1 j; -a - i-v l...n:niina ia in.Tnri'lTW
mercnanuise, hi a meaium, uur uunuim j
rapidly, which assures that Walk-Over's are giving
satisfaction to their many wearers. Try a pair for
yourself.
John J.
The Walk-Over Store
Rottle
167 North Commercial
I
l For Men , F.rWwM J
Auto, Home, Furniture
and Piano
Auction
Sale
-S Hartmans
classes
Eaaier tad Better.
Wear tium and tea.
titan 12& Bai.pi Ortzoa
Wednesday, Nov. 8th, Sharp
1971 MARKET STREET, NEAR N. 17th ST. CAB
Semi modern home consisting of library, living room,
dining room, bed room, kitchen, bath and toilet down
stairs; 3 bed rooms up stairs, with cement basement,
front porch, wood-shed, garage and 4 fine lots No.s 9,
10, 11 and 12, in block 80, Rosedale addition; has 2 wal
nut trees, 2 apple, 1 petitte, 1 plum, 1 prune, 4 cherries,
1 pear, 6 small walnuts, 4 large fir shade trees and other
shrubbery; this is a well built home, very comfortable,
located i2 block from North 17th street car line. Will
be sold on the following terms: Purchaser to assume
mortgage of $1,500 payable in 3 years at 8 ; make a
cash payment of $500 at time of sale and the balance of
purchase price arranged to suit the purchaser.
At same time and placeN I will sell all the furniture
and furnishings including piano, range, overstuffed
Davenport and chairs, rugs, draperies, dining room and
bed room suits, drop head sewing machines, linoleum,
congoleum, dry wood, glassware and kitchen utensils,
heater, Chevrolet auto; all the furnishings of this home
is good, and anyone wishing to furnish a home should
not miss this sale; this furniture will compare favorably
with the furnishings of the Pearson sale.
Terms of Personal Property is cash on day of sale.
MRS. ESTELLA ROBINSON, F. N. WTOODRY,
Owner, 1971 Market St. The Auctioneer,
Phone. 1149-J. Res. 1610 N. Summer St.
Phone 511