Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 08, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., April 08, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, APRIL The eiue between P. H. Morrl- on and the cily of Sllverton has been compromised for $50. Morri son sought to collect 170 in fen h allege was due him for esti mates and plans on a proposed new city hall at SUverton. A beautiful bungalow, attract ive inside, hardwood floor, $450i) Oertrude J. M. Pae. 84 A. V, Williams, coast represen tative for- Armour & company, fpent the day in Salem yesterday with the Drager Kruit company talking about lines to be handled by th new 'st Salon tannery. lot I'be Jeweler, aaietn Mlsa Agne Sualfeid of Salem, route 2, wad riven a major opera tion at u local hospital Tuesday. Think kodak; then Duzx. V. S. Clark, of 303 North 11th Ktreet, underwent a major opera tion at a local hospital this morn fng. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or. bids Mls Esthor Leaning .ms given n minor operation at a local hos pital Tuesday. Miss Leaning Is the daughter of Rev, Leaning, for merly pastor of the Evangelical church in Salem. lie now has a charge nt Vader, Washington. Bungalow, big buy for 4500. Gertrude J. M. Page. 81 Claude Trimble of Brookings un derwent a major operation at u lo cal hospltat yesterday. Temltlger undertaker pno 724 G. F. Chambers has received a permit from City Recorder Poul-tw-n for the construction of a two story dwelling nt 260 North 15th Mioet, to cost $;t)00. Furnace, full-- basement, hard wood floors, 5 beautiful rooms, all for $4500. Gertrude J. M. Page, 492 N. Cottage St. S4 Robert I,amcoy and C. W. MI were given lodging at the cily jail last nirht. . MARCEL CO cets. Call 104SW. 84 C. Davis and C. Raihery were fined $i each in police fnurt yes terday for parking their earn over time. The American Halter, State St., upstairs. Gif. 87 Dance tonight. Cole McElroy's orchestra. Crystal Gardens. 84 Richard Kriesel of Salem, sen !or in mining engineering, is chair man of the program committee for the annual military ball to be giv en on the O. a. C. compus April 25. This ball Is one of the major functions of the college year nnd is attended by alt classes. Mr. Kriesel Is e. member of Sigma Phi Kpsilon, social fraternity on the ). A. C. campus. Dance tonight, Cole McElroy's orchestra, Crystal Gardens. 84 The temperature in Salem yes terday was one degree warmer than that of any other day dur ing the year, according to the of ficial government report. Yester day the mercury reached 67 de grees above cro. The nearest ap proach to this temperature came on March 1, when 66 degrees was recorded. Dance tonight. Cole McElroy'e orchestra. Crystal Gardens. 84' Mabel C. Ross has made nppll nation for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Earl Roth from the tate school for feeble minded. She alleges the boy la 11 years old, and If held at the Instl tutlon without adjudication. Are you moving? I will buy your furniture or better yet, nave an auction it pay Phone woon ry. 511. 84' A demurrer has been filad by the stile in the case of the Na tlonnl Thrift association of Eu pene against W. E. Crewes, cor poration commissioner. The de murrer alleges the petition for a writ of mandamus asked ty the n.moclatlon, does not . state facts sufficient to constitute a cause ot suit. Nut trees at elaughter price. Pearcy Bros. Nursery, 237 State etreet. st Hotel Bligh Arrivals J Portland. -O T) Cameron. J K Wood. Mips Alice Cray. Mr and Mrs Ira C Wolfe, O L Cameron. A K Oatfield, James 8 Arthur, A Hader, L C (Jammer, Kdvrard M Townsend; Halein. A H Drake, E L Lamort-ux. William S-iyles, F Lech ner, J I! Holahan. C. Stollcop, Hub ert H Keyt-: Corvallis. L .1 Allen. Mrs Tiney K Smith; McMinnvIH. Thoma M M.ijor, Miss Ophelia K Watson: Suver, J G Fairfowl; Ash land, Mr and Mrs Robert I Gallo way; Tillamook, Harney E Mm holl.ind; Rorteburg, H K Bates, Mr nnd Mrs J H Wells; Laurel, n Mr and Mrs J A Thomson. Jr; Ta- i-om.i, lr and Mrs J ft McNorth ncy. Gray don McNorth ney, Mr und Mrs J E Manley. Mrs U J Ra gan, Mis Emily C Warner; Aber deen, Lee Jones. Harrj" N Evans; Port Orchard. Mr and Mrs T C LMdwiii; Seattle, William H itridges, A C Tnreen, O B McMe nainy. Mr and Mrs Jacob D Little. W Mcllrlde. E Holman. J A Hend ricks: Fort Worden. Lt Colonel J P Terrell, I S A; Spokane, Mr and Mr R C Williams; Sin Franc-lorn. Mr and Mrs Burton L Jones. Mis Bessi May. Ad Awrni; Los Ange les, Mr and Mm Buford Hnelling. Mr and Mrs L O Kenworthy. Miss Aarette C Randolph: San Iiego. Mr and Mrs V P Phillips; Lewis ton. Ida. Mrs D Moore; Detroit, Mich, B r Russell; Chicago. Mr and Mrs Ellas K 11 mold, New ark, N J, W D ' Sinnock: New York. Dr and Mrs Albert O Bralth 8, 1925 A default order haa been grant- id by Judge Kelly In the case of the Marlon Automobile- co-m.Kiny against Mrs. Mina Stetngrube. Real good auction sale tomor row, Thursday, 631 N. Cottage St. 1 : 3 g p. m. See adv. S4 7 room house near capital, eut front, hot water heat, $3500. Ger trude J. M. I'age, 492 N. Cottage. Race longr, In a motion filed In clrcait court, C-Pka that she be granted $100 attorneys fees and $20 a month support money, in her divorce proceedings against Fred V. Lang1. Marinello Beauty Parlors. Irene Scott, Prop. 245 N. High, ph 16!u 84 A verdict for the defendant was returned by a jury in the case of C. A. Martin against the Oregon Pulp A Paper company. Martin ought payment from the paper company for alleged damages done to his land absve Aumsville In ridening the power ditch used by the company. Kafitcr phonograph record. Victor, Columbia, Ed won. all at Geo. C. Will's music atore. 64 Felix Herrlford, a deputy sheriff from Cltehalk, Wash., talked with A C. Dorner, convict at the state penitentiary yesterday, about the confession of Dornor and J. W. Mack tc the murder ot a man whose skeleton was found near Chehalis recently. Dorner relternt ed the story he had previously told Warden Da try m pie and Salem news papermen. Herriford did not ex press an opinion about the con fession, bui said that Chehalts of ficers arc working on several new angles in the cn.se. Whether Dor ner and Mack will be taken to Che halts and given an opportunity to a'e tle place when- they I Mined the body has not been decided. Tenor banjos, new lot. Para mount. Orphlum, S. S. Stewart and o there na low as $ 12, now ijold nt Ceo. C. Will music store. 84 The city of Portland has applied to the public service commission for authority to construct a grade crossing over the tracks of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company from the terminus of Edgewater avenue to land recently deeded to the city by tho Western Cooperage com pany. - Piano tuning 13 bargain price for 15 days only. Thirty years in Salem. Call Jack Clement, Cherry City hotel. 86 Mayor John B. Giesy last night attached his signature to the new two-hour parking ordinance and lt Is effective today. The ord inance not only changes the park ing limit in the business district from one to two hours but it ex tends the area where parking at an angle is required. The new ordinance Is expected to cut down to some extent fines collected ot police court for overtime parking. Free, a rubber - inflated doll with each package of Easter egg dye and a 25c size Nature Reme dy tablets to every customer. Fry'a Drugstore, 2S0 N. Commer cial street. 86 Members of the state board of control visited Champoeg memor ial building and premises. It Is probable that some Improvement ot the water system and other equipment of the grounds will be made before the annual picnic In May. Shop early for that new Easter hat at Gibson Millinery. Worths Dept. store. 2nd floor. 84 There will be a special Raster concert given at the Hall's Ferry church on Easter nurnlnff at 10:30. The public Is cordially In. rited to attend. Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworth Hat Shop, now locat ed at 347 1-2 Court, upstair. Senator McNary Is discussing with officials ot the treasury de partment the -possibility of a rul ing to permit the entry of duty free machinery from Dublin, Ire land, for the proposed linen mill ot the Miles Linen company. It Is thought that such machinery may be allowed to enter free of duty under the experimental clause whereby tariff M not as sessed until the machinery is tested nnd approved for permanent use. Let ua start your spring clean iiiK. Amor, Wind. Washers, phn. U7S. R Members of the Oregon public service commission expect the In terstate commerce commission lo hand down a decision within f0 days on the central Oregon rail, road development urged upon the commission at a recent hearing In Washington. All representatives ot the Oregon commission who ap peared at the Washington hearing have now returned to Salem with the exception of W. P. Ellis, one of the attorneys, who Is now In San Diego, Cal. Others who represented the commission were H. H. Corey nnd Edward Oslrand er, commissioners, and J. M. I) overs, attorney. M J. ShanafelU charged with passing bad checks totaling over tl50 In this vicinity was ar raigned In justice court today, and his ball was fixed at 1500. He was unable to put up the money and Is In the county jail. Shanafelt was arrested at Aber deen, Wash., on Information from Salem and was returned ber by Coatablt Da Long. ELECT OFFICERS FOR RIVER LINE OUT OF SALEM Officers were elected for live Salem Navigation company, cor poration organized for the purpose rtf operating a boat line on the Willamette river between Salem and Portland, at a meeting of stockholders in Portland fruit night P. V. Karr of Salem, traffic man ager for the Oregon Pulp and Pap er company, was elected president. Dean Vincent of Portland, vice president of the Portland Trust and Savings company, was made treisnrer nnj Virgin Crura of Port land was made secretary. Articles of incorporation mere filed with the state corporation commission Saturday. The corporation Is organlzeufor the purpose of putting the opera -Jons of the Northwestern on a permanent basis. The Northwest ern has been running between Sa lem and Portland for several months, but no definite organiza tion of n transportation company was effected until last night. Value of the stock Is set nt $20,000. F. W. Karr, president of the company, owns two thirds of the stock, having purchased that amount from Dean Vincent, who formerly owned the entiro boat. Vincent retains one third owner ship ot the stock. "This transportation company Is going to be a permanent affair." said Karr this morning. "Some have had the Idea that we might not stay here permanently, but we've come to stay. We're going to run all summer at low water." A government official was brought up the river on the North western yesterday, and returned on the same boat today. After looking the river over carefully he stated that It had never been in better condition for navigation than at present except for a few srn-igs that can be taken out. Work by the government will be begun Immediately on clearing the river of all snags between Salem und Portland, and dredging In a few place?. " PADEN TELLS OF The following letter has been received by Miai Paden, art teacu cr at Salem hi.b Bchool, from ber father, W. S. Paden. who was in Chicago while the national basket ball tournament was being staged: April ... 1925. "My Dear Daughter: I arrived in Chicago laet night and went out and met nil the Salem buncn nnd nnent the evening with Mr. Huntington, w a tc h 1 n g tliue games. In one of them Portltim! I t because tl.ey could not thro-v taakets on their fre throws (rim t:)uls, which cost them their gane. This morning I went down to sue inlcm play Toriington. Connooli cut, nnd was sciry they lc. be causo they really deserved to win Salem played as taut a game 'he tirst half as I over saw. and I real ly think they wc.'f too tired In the second half, ai everybody in Ine seats noticed they had slowed up very materially, jfiven so, they should have won. but Torrinton made three baskets they never even expected to come near, and all of them were made in abo.it five minutes ':i the second halt. One of them was the greatest freak basket Z ever saw, as the fellow threw tha ball to keep froi:i being blocked red It went in the lasket. Tbe Kr.ily News gives these two tetma credit for the t,wt playing so (ar. and Salem should have won easily If they had got one-half the Ireaks Torringt did, and the game really should have been 21 to 23 in favor rf Salem. Sorry your team lost. "With lots of love, your dart. "W. S. PADEN." Clifford Wlllard and Percy Dit raar, two of the 10 men involved In charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, will have their preliminary hearings In justice court tomorrow after, noon. Miss Bertha Cray of Turner was a Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coffier are visiting their son Arthur, a Salem chiropractic. They arrived to day and will probably leave to morrow. Their home is in Mc Minnvlllc. Charlotte Rrcmmor of Chemawa was In Salem yeaterdny. The birth of Kjruko Tsukamoto was reported to the city health officer this morning. The hirth occurred on April 6. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wisakriki Tsukamoto. Mrs. Howard Hunt, wife of a former marine, who married her at her home In Russia, left Manila April 6 for this country. It was indicated by Red Cross officials totday. It will be several weeks before she joins ber husband, who now works near Salem. Harold Ware, boy scout execu tive, will go to Scott a Mills Thurs day night to meet with a commit tee there with a view to establish ing a troop at Scotts Mills. Troop 2 of the Salem Floy Scouts will take a hike Into Polk county Friday morning under the direc tion of Scout Master Sanford. A series of scout tests will be gone through by the boys. B. B. Smith ot SUverton was In Salem today. Mrs. B. R. Wallace was In Salem yesterday. She Is the wife of Dr. B. R. Wallace of Albany. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON GOT $8000 STUB SHOWED ONLY $5000 (Continued from page' ane) July 9. li24. Thompson wrote a check In favor of the First Na tional bank ot Portland for f SQ0O and requested the bank to nd the treasury th St)u0 in cur rency. Thompson then tilled In only $5000 on the stub of the check, Hamilton says the books reveal. and entered the amount ot the check on bis daily balance aa only $5000. On July 29, the records show. Thompson wrote a check in favor ot J. A. Elliott, as state forester. (Elliott's Initials are F. A. Instead of J. A.) and entered it on the books to make them balance, Ham ilton asserts. Elliott denies that any curb amount was paid to him or his de partment at that time. Then, Hamilton says the book? show, Thompson further covered his manipulation ot the recaids by padding his salary receipts on July 29 by $3000. He also later changed the amount on the check stub from $5000 to 98000 to con form with tho cancelled chuck v.'hen it was returned from the bank; In bis reputed confession to de tectives employe oy the bondin companies Thompson is said to have admitted embezzlement ft 15000, the full amount of the shortage in the treasury books when T. B. Kay took over the of fice. Of this amount he had al ready repaid and relieved the bonding companies from the obli gation ot making good $1031. Ap proximately $3&69 remains to he acounted for, or $969 more than is cleared up by the discovery re ported by Hnmllton. If Hamilton's discovery Is au thenticated it will remain for Thompson or the Fidelity & Da posit company ot Maryland. hs bondsmen, to moke good the $3000. Prior to June 1 of la.st Vear Thompson's bond was held by the American Surety company. but on that date It whs transferred to the Fideltty & Deposit com pany. It was during hia perusal of the records to establish the re spective liabilities ot tho two binding companies that Hamilton uncovered the $3000 item. PASSION WEEK The mep:r:ige at the Palon week services ut the Oregon theater to day was delivered by Rev. E. II. Shanks, pastor of the First Baptist churth. His subject was 'The Home." He said in part. "Much of the ministry ot Jesus is gathered around the home, the beautiful home life of the Pales tine Jew. Ili ministry of healing and many at his fi-iest addresses were in the homes of the people, or related to home life. Someone has safd, 'As Is the home, so la the nation.' America haa been called a nation of homes." The solo number was sung by Mrs. Harry Harms. Tomorrow noon the message will bo given by Dr. E. C Hickman, president of Kimball college of theology, and music will be given by the First M- E. choir. The organ re cital by Mr. McDonald, which Is a daily feature of the services, will include the following numbers: "Souvenir," "Elegle," and "Hu- moresque." The meetings lost one hour, and are out at 12:45. Invitation has been extended to the general pub iic to bo present. WISCONSIN TEAM HERE FOR DEBATE For the second time In the hid tory of the two school a, Willam ette university and Lawrence col lege, of Appletnn, Wisconsin, will meet In debate on the local plat form tonight. The original clash between teanwi representing both Institutions occurred two years ago when a Willamette team went cast. At that time Willamette was defeated 2 to 1 In a closely contested contest, the Lawrence team- introducing a surprise a;e that proved to hp too much for the visiting team. The defeat was ' Died ' HARVEY Maude Harvey died April 7th at the age of 38 yearn She Is survived by her husband C. W. Harvey. The remain are at the Salem mortuary, phone 1656. TOMPKINS Henrietta J. Tomp kins, 1127 north 17th street, died this morning at the age of 67 years. Khe is survived by two sons, Daniel K. and Bert K. and four daughters, Mr. Myra, Cox, Miss Luella Tomp kins. Mrs. Maude Itoje. all of Salem, and Mm. Edna Elite of - Minnesota. Also survived by four aisters, 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The sistere are Mrs. Cordelia Wright of California, Mrs. El sie Angus of Minnesota, and Mrs. Myra Hansen of Wawhlng ton. Service will be held at the Webb funeral parlor Friday. April 10 at 10:30 a. m. con ducted by Rev. C. C. Poling of Salem. Interment In the City View cemetery. CnorSER Eddle J- Crouser died April 7 at his borne near Live ley Atatlon at the age of 19 years. Funeral nervires will he held Friday April 10 at 1:30, from the Kigdon chapel. SEMENS Died this morning at the age of C9 years, Mylo E. Semens. He l survived by his wife, Marietta Semens, and two children. Mrs. J. Coffey of 3a- lem and DRay S'-mens ot Eu gene. Funeral aBounrement will be made lateY by Rigd.m ft Son. EVANGELICAL A delegation of ministers and layman of Evangelical churches in and near Kalem returned to this city from Portland Monday, follow tng the annual conference of dele gates from western Oregon and Washington. Seventy-five men wtre present at the conference. Thoe attending from Salem were Kcv. K. W. li u ner and Oscar Strausbaugh of the Chemeketa etreet church, and Rev. C. Poling his sou. Rev. Paul N. Poling. K. V. Dvty and lie v. O. It. Stover. Rev. Q. I. Love 1 1, presiding elder of the Salem district, was ulso present. Ity rote of the conference both Rev. Pollpg nnd Rev. La u ner were returned to their Salem churches. Rev. Poling is pantor of the Klrst Kvnngelienl church. W. E. Simp son was elected for the Evangelical patorute at Lcwisvllle. E. O Hornshaueh goes to Brooks and Labish Center, J. E. P.urns goes to Clear Lake and Middle Grove, G. E. Erskine returns to Jefferson A. R. Schmalle Is a new minister at Albany. A. P. Lay ton will re turn to Dallas, F. M. Fisher was newly selected for the place at Dayton and La Fayette. Rev. J. Itowcrsox, who haa been a resident of Salem at various periods ot his life since 1870. when he first moved here, was honored with a banquet. He is now 87 years old, has retired nnd is living in Portland. Tho main address at the banquet was made by Rev. Poling of Salem, who has known Rev. Bowersox for many years. Rev. Bowersox responded with an address. KURDS ALL UP IN ARMS AGAINST TURK EDICT London, Apr. 8. A correspond ent of the Daily Express has pen etrated into the heart of Kurdis tan, whence he sent a dispatch by courier representing the whole population up In arms, prepared to wage a bitter religious war against the Turks to bring about restoration of the caliphate, the abolition ot which la regarded as an insulting blow to the Moslem faith. The correspondent confirms the report that Sheik Said, who Is leading the Kurdieh Insurrection desires to install a eon of the late Abdull Hamld as caliph. cnly one suffered by the Willam ette team on ltd tour that year. Tonight Redding and Berrim.in, representing the local school, will uphold the affirmative side ot the question, 'Resolved, That cougrees should be empowered by a two- thirds vote to re-enact legislation declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. The contest wi'.i be the second of the year in which the local men have upheld the a! firuiative on the question, having taken the negative In all other cases except in the contest with tbe University ot Southern Call tornia at Los Angeles. BE CAREFUL J. E. Scott ot Salem reports that his car and an automobile driven by R. J. Hendricks were Involved In a minor accident on Cottage street between Chemeketa and Court. He says Hendricks drove out from the curb and struck his car. While an unidentified car was coming north on South Commerc ial street between State and Ferry it was hit by a street oar and forced Into a collision with the automobile of E. II. Peterson, 592 Center street, while Peterson was parking, according to the latter s report to the police. Kay J. McGulre, 136G West Fifth, reports a collision with a motorist named Gaymar on Hood street. J. T. Cosper and W, R. Park, both report accidents with un identified motorists. D0NT TRY TO RAISE your family without it. For stomach ache and pains; ludden cramps, severe intestinul colic and indiscretions of eating and drinking, changes in water, diet or climate, take CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keep it always in your home. GLADIOLUS! 30 full-slc-d bulbs, 6 varieties, 6 each, all named, nil lHh- nr eled, sent pout pa Id for 100 half-sized bulbs, mixed, all named varieties, hut not lab eled, everyone will bloom this yeir, sent postpaid '$1.10 for ZO fnll-slsfd bulbs, mixed, nil named vtrletiM but not lab eled, snt port im Id $1.60 200 sma'l bulbs, mixed, all nam ed varieties but not labeled, most of thern will g a blojm, prepaid forw-a" D.H. UPJOHN Ml Hniilb Mbrrty f.. Salem, Or. 1'liuur I7UO BASKETBALL CHAMPS BACK FROM CHICAGO (Continued from page one) tainly mads 9 booster for Salen and the Willamette valley," said Holtis Huntington, basketball coach, this morning. "We didn't aee a leat or a blade of grass un til we got back to the coat." None of the players was in good condition, three ot them, AbbyJ Ell la and Nash being seriously i sick much ot the time. Ash by was threatened with pneumonia, and was In bed from Immediately af ter his arrival in Chicago until Wednesday morning, when he played In the firut game. Ellis; and Nash were not quite so seri ously affected. Naeh'e trouble was acute appendicitis, which kept him In bed for one day. The teams met by Salem were no better than the type put out by Dallas, Corvallis aud places of similar strength, according to Huntington. Salem should have won over them easily, and would have done so had it not been tor the poor condition ot the players. He and Metke of FrauUin have both stated that another year they will recommend that any team making the trip have at least three days tent before play ing. Reports given out by Salm players verified rumors that had already reached Salem concern ing the miraculous playing of one Torrington forward, S;oakowskl He -shot baskets from every point on the floor, according to Hunt ington, many of the shots being made with one hand. It was im possible to guard him effectively. In later games he did not show up in such a rbenomenal fashion. Those returning this morning were Dennis Heenan, Robert Dra- ger, Robert Ahby, Thomas Duf- fey, Wesley Ellis, Jerome Han sen, Glen Nash an(! Coach Hunt ington. A thousand students. comprising the entire student body ot the high school, were on hand to greet them, school being temporarily dismissed tor the pur pose. At Chicago, contrary to popu lar belief, the team did not prac tice on the University of Chicago rioor. A few work outs were held in a small gymnasium near - the campus, but the team never went on the floor until time to play. The backboards at tbe university gymnasium were of plate glass, but were corcd with white paint, and the action on the ball was little different than that of a wooden backboard, to which the local players were accustomed. One feature of the tournament. so far as Salem is concerned, wau the fact that Franklin and Salem buried the hatchet nnd rooted for ff ZaneA 1 1 Stampede J (T "The I ( Thundering I VaVHerd'y Ladies Please In the April issue of the Woman's Home Companion appears a timely article wilh some very sensible advice to Ladies who wear glasses. It tells of how clothes and hats can be designed and of how glasses can be made to harmonize with these designs lo best advantage. We are glad lo say that we ran augment this idea with actual service. We have the latent xlyle hook on eye-glass designs, and can make glasses for you which will meet every requirement. This movement is inaugurated, not with the idea of wearing glasses for style; but wilh the idea of having your glasses, good looking if it is necessary to have them... Do not punish yourself when yon have your eyes examined; have your glasses correctly made. May we help you? Eyes Examined MM ach other In the cunttvU. On the atreeta about town they were Tory friendly from tbe time tbey arrived la Chicago. There waa enoufh money to make tbe trip comfortably. Some ten or fifteen dollars remaina in tha trip fund, with a few minor bill 11111 unpaid. ANOTHER GOOD Auction Sale At 531 North Cottage Street This Thurs. April 9, 1:30 p. m. Blue enamel Universal range, Duefold, like new; Mah. library table, leather rocker, 4 small rockers, Man. comer chair, 48 inch plank top waxed oak dining table, 7 dining chairs, waxed oak buffet, 4 stand tables, 3 beds, springs and mattresses, white dresser, vanity dresser, Mah. writing desk, S. O. chiffoneer, 2 ostin dressers, folding kitchen table, 2 burner gas plate, .heavy plate mirror 18x40 inches, 3 large rugs, electric motor for sewing machine, kitchen utensils, fruit jars, dishes, electric light globes, wash tubs, boiler, garden tools, garden hose, lawn mower and many other articles. Terms: Cash. This is a good sale. Don't miss it. MRS. H. L. STEINBERG, F. N. WOODRY, Owner, 531 N. Cottage . Auctioneer, Phone 511 PUBLIC NOTICE Woodry will buy your used furniture for cash or will sell for you on commission, phone 511, and he will call on you and appraise your goods. Are You Planning to Borrow? There are two main points to consider when borrowing money. First, are repay ment privileges so arranged as to be suited to your requirements? Secondly, is the inter est cost the lowest that can be obtained? Here at Hawkins & Roberts, you can secure a mortgnge loan which can be paid back in predetermined amounts over a period of 142 or 200 months. Moreover, the cost for the use of the money borrowed is remarkably low. Whether borrowing or invest ing, come to financial headquarters. Mortgage Loans Bonos ano Invcstmci HAWKINS aVaaHaMaaMaW jiitmf y8aWalnwnwalaMMnT in, , JamjglaaTaaTaTaawaMalwaawaawaaWrTawaat BOW OPTICAL CO. 325 State Street Salem, Oregon PAGE SEVEN WOODRY Buys Furniture rboae 111 4 kifS' ': .SJ' 7 .li: . : 2nd Floor. Oreoon Bloo O ALIil, ROBERTS INC Glasses Fitted , tea -,rr r: -ti '- i iV7iVL.Ti na a,. n iitm Read