Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 13, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., April 13, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925., THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAUE SEVEN LOCALS The home of Dan Fry, Jr., at- 711 South High street, wu en tered by burcUr Isst night, Mr. Fry report to the police. Al though the house was raasacked nothing tu taken away by the intruders. Dance Crystal Gardens Tuesday (renin. O. A. C. orchestra. B. A Pro!.-Women's dab. 89 6. C. Knmler, 286 South 23rd street, reported to the police that a sheepsWn coat was stolen from his automobile Saturday night while it was parked at Schlndler's d.ioce ball. My entire stock of millinery and fixtures on sale at S17 Court 8. Mrs. C. A. Grimm. 88 Mrs. Ruby Ollrer underwent an operation at a local hospital to day. Marcel Sa cts. Call 10)8 W. 9! R. E. Coates and A. J. Farrlng- ton of Dallas were fined $10 each in police court today for disorder ly conduct. They were accused of molesting girls on the street. Shampoo 25 cts. Call 1048W. SO An automobile belonging to E. E. Sheppard of Portland was stol en Saturday night from near the Salem public library, and has not yet been recovered. Love The Jeweler, aaiem. A spotlight was stolen from the automobile of Ted Irwin, 1230 Center street, while the car was parked near the Roberts apart ments Saturday night. Two auction sales next week Tuesday and Thursday. See adv. 88 Officers Davis and James arrest' ed E. Hanson Snnday night at the Southern Pacific depot where he was said to bare caused a dis turbance on a train. Hanson is held for Investigation. . . Dance. Thursday, April .'.6 Crystal Gardens, McElroy's or chestra. P0 Andrew Keller was accorded free lodging at the city jail last night. Hats cleaned and blocked at Rllsworths Hat Shop, now locat pil a 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. 1 C. C. Hall and P. E. Mllllgan bot-h of Portland were fined $10 each In police court yesterday for speeding. J. D. Ryan .if Salem was fined $5 Saturday on a speeding charge. Try our huttcr-cream dough ntltn. An exceptionally hii;h grade dnnghnut that sells at 20c down Bake-Rite bakery. 91" M. Harding. I. Gardsen. L. H. Davis and J. R. Crook paid fines of $1 each in police court Satur day for overtime parking. Dance. Thursday, April 16 Crystal Gardens, McElroy's ir- chestra. 90 According to the findings of the committee of the business and professional women's club it Is doubtful whether the club will nccept the offer made by the Val ley Motor company of the house formerly occupied by Rigdon s on High street. The motor company offered the house to the business women's club if they would move It off but the women are finding that the cost of moving would be more than the building is worth and they have not yet found a suit able location on which to move it. The committee will report at the club meeting Wednesday evening. Carl W. Emmons, M. D.. has opened offices in the U. S. bank building. Specialty obstetrics and obstetrical anaesthesia. 89 Mr. and Mrs. Hop Lee have de cided to call their new daughter Kay. She arrived Easter morn. lng. Think kodak; then Buzz. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green vis Ited with Mrs. Green's mother. Dr. Mary C. Rowland, over the week end. Or. Marshall, osteopath Or. bide I. Herbert Tlank. resident in spector here for the Burroughs Adding Machine company, left last night for Eugene, where he will be in charge of the company's ser vice office temporarily for the next three months. PLANS LAID FOR ICE Clarence W, Thompson, former cashier in the state treasurer's of fice, who was sentenced Saturday to serve a maximum of nine years in the state penitentiary for lar ceny of public money, was receiv ed at the prison Saturday after noon. Warden Dalrymple said that Thompson will be given em ployment about the prison as soon aa he gains strength. Ho was III prior to the imposition of sentence and is still in a nervous condition. Wanted, dressmaking, plain sewing. Mrs. James Phillips. phone 29C4J. 89 Floys Ellis has returned to Wal la Walla, Washington, after a tew days visit in Salein with bis parents Mr. and .Mrs. Mark 11. Ellis. Mr. Ellis is a traveling salesman for a large -drug com pany with headquarters in Walla Walla. Washington, April 13 Post master General New issued regu lations today governing the let ting of contracts to transport mail by air under authority of a recent law and through which a number of extensions of the air mail ser-. vice probably will be made dur ing the coming summer. The postmaster general pointed out that the first step in begin ning contract air mail routes In to existence would originate with postmasters by petitioning the postofics department as to the need of establishing new air mall routes between different cities. After considering such petitions he will -advertise for bids. Department oftlicals and air mail enthusiasts throughout the country are In accord in the be lief that the operation of the new law will place America on a par with commercial aviation ahrnad which in most cases is heavily ius' sidized by the various European governments, " said a statement by the department today ontlining the contract regulations. Air mail contractors, under the law, in addition to mail, may car ry passengers, freight and express. Piano jazz taught In 12 les sons, beginners and advanced. Waterman Piano School, tit- Cornack bldg. 88 A meeting of the Salem Tennis association has been announced for Tuesday night. April 14. at the chamber of commerce rooms. Plans for the coming tennis sea son In Salem and its vicinity will lie launched at that time All members of the organisation and all others Interested, have been urged to attend. Today by the use of medicine Dr. Stone removed a large cancer iroin the forehead of L. M, White of Salem. SJ Arguments will be heard tonior- rom morning in circuit court in the matter of the ballot title of the autobus and stage tax refer endum measure. The title of At torney General Van Winkle has been attacked as unfair in a peti. tion from the connty courts of Linn and Marion counties and they are asking that Circuit Judge McMahan write the title. Terrllllger undertaker phn 724 The public service commission on Saturday sot April 26 as the date for a hearing of the service rate case of the Columbia Stages and the Spokane. Portland & Seat tie Transportation company. Naomi Phelps, vocal concert assisted by Mrs. Carrie Chase, reader. Christian church Tues day April 14. 89 Men and Women in'News of the Day A1 Dance. Thursday. April 16, Crystal Gardens, McElroy's or chestra. 90 C. B. McCullouRh, who under went an operation at the Salem hospital Saturday for acute ap pendicitis, was reported to be do- w In? well todiy. He will proiv aniT oe OUl Ot me nwpniu ity oat urday it has been announced. I Hotel Blich Arrivals Portland, R E Alexander, .1 A Tloll. M Mnlm. Mr and Mrs It H Walker. O A Dow, Mr and Mrs W M K. klens. Arthur S Wilson. J K Wood, H J Lyons. Mrs Arllne B Worden, C E Kink: Salem, L H Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Henning en; Mt Ansel. P S Fuchs; Broolt. injrs. Charles Lind.y: Corvallis, M Holman, Mr and Mrs Heuben L 1:iwon; Medford. Mr and Mrs J C Arms. Mrs Caroline Stutz. Ril verton. Floyd K Kester. Mi firaee E Linden: Jefferson. F.arl Carey, Miss Rath C Evans; Kn gene. Lee Jones. Mr and Mrs Ralph H Miller: MUs City. A L Hesenian. W A Bevler. C E Smlih; Minefield. Mr and Mrs Troy C Warner: Seattle, Wn, O Laurence. F 8 Barcus, Mrs Aurella Shaffer. H.ury Melby. Mr and Mrs Eu gene H Anderson; Taeoma. Mr and Mrs C A Eauton. Mr and Mrs Lesnard M Hastings: Oakland. ICnl, Ralph Geddis. Miss Adeline Working; gjn Francisco. Harvy D tVharton: Muskegon. Mich. Mr nd Mrs P M Raines; Chicago. Mr !n Mrs Lester D Martin, Walter ! Rove, H 1 Lynn. Miss Kthel lilek. Miss Lucille Fernald. Fred is Enesto, Luis Orlando; Mewi-j ills, Tenn, George Pellonarl: New Vork. Mr and Mrs Thomas L Msr- lardt. The Southern Pacific company has filed with the public service commission an application for au thority to construct three grade crossings In Eugene, over Colum bia avenue, Willard boulevard ana Agate avenue. The city of Seaside has applied to the public service commission ftxr anlhnrltV to Construct a gmdc crossing over the tracks of the S. P. & S. railroad. A Willamette Presbytery, or meeting of representatives of Pres byterlan churches in the Willam etts valley, will be held at Mill City Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Carl F. Smith, ehtef auditor ot the state highway de partment, will represent the First Presbyterian church of Salem. Be tween 60 and 75 representatives are expected at the meeting. Rev. Long and Secretary Kclls of the V. M. C. A. will also attend from Salem. Rev. C. Stanley Knott Is pastor of the Mill City Presbyter ian church, where the delegates will meet. A seven and a fourth pound girl was born Sunday morning to Rev. and Mrs. Ward Willis Long, of Salem. The birth occurred In the forenoon while Rev. Long was performing a series of baptisms at the First Presbyterian church, where he Is pastor. The girl has been named Emelysse Wardine Long. The first name Is a com bination of Emily and Eliza, the child's two grandmothers, and the second is derived from the father's first mime. Mr. an I Mrs. O. It. olrott were S.ilem visitors t'Ml.ty. Their home is In Jitnr'l-jn City. V. B. Johnson made a brkf business trip to ts-it-m today. His home Is In Ml-lKiy. ESGAPEDGGHVICTSTIE AND ABDUCT MOTORIST San Rafael. Cal.. April 13 Two men believed to be Floyd Hall and Joe Tanko. escaped murderers from San Quentln state prieon. held up Nels Peterson, while he was driving home in Santa Rosa last night, bound and gagged him and then carried him in the car along a crowded highway to No rato. 2i miles south of Santa Rosj where they tied him to a tree. They then drive off In the ma chine. The bandits robbed Peterson of everything but his knife. He t.. iil tn Petalumn. in tiles distant, where he notllfcl the police. One of the men naa a pistol. Petersen said. chu-iir 1 I. Keating of this onnty was notified and rushed t) Petaluma wi'n a posse. r.ew posses were formed la fetal uma. LOCALS, CLAIM Rumors have been rife around the streets this morning that the Salem Senators made a lot of money on yesterday's ball came. according to Cuyler Van Patten. president oT the board of directors of the club. "This iB absolutely untrue," says Van Patten. "The club is under a heavy expense the first ol the season. We had to put a new roof on the grandstand new entrance gates, fix the ground, club house, fence, bleach ers, clean the uniforms and buy bats and ball." The club ha spent a sum of $300 o far this season, $50 of this will be re turned at the end of the playing season if the Senators finish the playing tseason. "We hope the Salem fans will give us the proper support, ' Van Patten said. Van Patten was pleased with the large attendance yesterday and said that the club might break a little better than even on the home games If they have the same crowds as they did yester day, which is not expected. The ciuo uroke just a litue oeuor man even on yesterday s game, accord iug to Vun Ptttteji. The expense? will come when the club goo away for their games. As an ex ample, the Camas club made $115 their 40 per cent of the gate re ceipts, on a good attendance. This sum was not enough to meet the expenses ot the players and trans portation. If the Senators lose they get 40 per cent and if they win they get CO per cent. If the locals received as much as Camas club did yesterday on the games away from home they would still lose money." NSURANCE FEES Washington. April 13. Pra terual and otlier organizations con ducting an insurance department can require assessments to be paid under a policy after the in sured under the laws of the state in which he lived was considered dead, the supreme court held tO' day in a cae,e from Nebraska brought by the Modern Woodmen of America against Jennie Villa Mixer. Under the bylaws of the Mod ern Woodmen of America, its poll eies do not become payable upon the presumed death of members based on their disappearance, me nolicies mut he kept alive by the payment of assessments during the period the Insured was expect ed to live, according to the nior tality table of the organization. Walter C. Mixer, a member ol the Modern Woodmen, ilirappear cd from his home in Nebraska Nothing was heard from him for seven years and r.ts wife nrnngni suit in the state courts, contcno ing that under the state laws the unexn ained absenre ot ner nus band established the presumption of his death. Appealing from a decision in her favor, the Modern woodmen in listed that the lav of Illinois un der which the organization has been Incorporated were con trolling. Mr. and Mri Mark Kills ert Satem have announced thatt ney will soon le.iva on n eatended motor trip They wilt vlult Beat, tie. Taccma and British Columbia The neiv Hiiem boathoiis? was opened for business Sunday, and several canoes taken cut. 1 ho;ahc.J'3 is locjted Just b;low Itr former location at hts foot of Court street. The canoes are now beln- pit ln:o ahane by 8ixni. owner of the ta Ulslimem. Miss O. IT. Wrbrht of Baker was a Patera visitor this moraine. Mr. sad Mrs. A. J. Jensen of Amrty were in Sa'eia tol.iy. i i ".- -3 : ' r .'. - .AMViJ-DSEN-' JSKEUCia ElEDOINSTWT "Tex Rlcksrd, famous prize fight promoter ot New Tort has been fined J7.000 In a Federal Court tn Newark, N J., Iot conspiracy to violate the interstate commerce law. by transporting the films ot the Dempsey-Carpentier fight out of New Jersey. Mors scandals In British society are expected to be bared In the dlrorc suit tiled In London by the Duchess of Westminster. Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer, with a party, in two airplanes, expects to hop off from the icepack north of Spitsbergen for a flight over tbe North Pole in May. The party expects to spend a fall day at the Pole. Florence Reddlngton, trained nurse ot New York City, is suing Colonel leoao M. Ullman, millionaire manufacturer and politician of Now Haven, Conn., for $150,000. alleging he Is the father ot her fourlyear old son, and that be Is guilty ot breach of promise to marry. T COURT HOLDS COMPULSION NOT BINDING .(Continued from page one) Turner, Apr. 13. Sunday morning the fine new building built for the Turner Christian church by Mrs. C. A. Davie in memory of her father and moth- er. was dedicated with very . im- preesive 6ervice. S. M. Endicott, who has had charge of the build ing operations, made the presen tation address for the donor, Mrs. Davis, who was prejent at the service. In his talk Mr. Endicott net forth the aims and objects of Mrs. Davie in building the church. The dedicatory address was deifTOTed 1y Dr. Sanderson of the Eiigene Bible university. Thn building wan crowded to ca pacity with members and friend. The building is fiubstantial ana wXl equipped and will 04 last ing memorial to t Turner fam ily, and one of whlfc tbe com munity may well b proud. The dedicatory prayer wn offered 'by C. F. Swander of Portland, elate secretary of missions tor the church. At noon a community bas ket dinner was served in the com modious dining room in the base ment of the church. In the afternoon part of the time was given over to short talks by former pastors of the con gregfltion, among them being Rev. Ralph Putnam of Court street church, Salem, wiio prob ably had more to do with organ izing the church In Turn than any other man. Following this was the Easter sermon by lier. Prank L. Purnell, state evange list, who 1s holding a revival meeting in Turner at the present- time. The ermon. based on the Resurrection was a very Instruct ive and well derive red disccurse. In the evening was the regular evangelistic sermon from the sub ject "God's Answer to Man's Question. KEIZER SCHOOL PLAY IS WARMLY RECEIVED The play Deacon Dubbs ' was successfully presented by the pup ils of Keiser school at the school house last week. Members of the cast showed considerable practice. and had been well trained In their parti by the teaching forVe of the school. The cast wan as follows: Deacon Dublin, Marion Matthes; Amos Coleman. (Jeorg SMt Je nifer; Rawdnn Crawley, Glen Hmv- age; Major McNutt Gordon How den : Deuteronomy Jones. How. ard Evans, Rone Raleigh, Margar et Wells; Miss Philopena Popover, Vivian Adams; Emily Dale, Lula McClay; Trixie Coleman, Claudia :4ettlemier; Yennie Vensen, Lucile Camming. Teachers at tbe school, who had charge of ths play, are Mrs. A I bee Martin, principal, assisted by Miss Georgia Albee. Mrs. Hil- flltker and Miss Cone. States supreme court hoe upheld the right of the industrial welfare commission of Oregon to regulate the hours of labor for women and minors. This decision was in the cass of Frank C. Stettler ts the industrial welfare commission, which wae composed at that time of Edwin V. O'Hara, Bertha Mo ores and Amedee M. Smith. Relative to the holding of the United States supreme court that compulsory arbitration Je uncon stltutional, Gram says that has al ways been hts contention and the contention of organized labor tu Oregon. The Oregon state board of conciliation, Gram explains. does not have authority to force arbitration, but may settlo indus trial disputes by arbitration only it both the contending sides agree to It. Onen Shoo War TInheld. IVasbiugton, pril a. The Sherman anti-trust law was not violated by the Builders' Ex change, the Industrial Association and others of San Francisco in the fight for the open shop, the su preme court decided today in re versing the lower courts. The court held that the build ers opposing the union wera not guilty of restraining Interstate commerce in building materials. The permit system enforced by the builders during the contro versy under which building ma terials were withheld from those who did not maintain open shop was found by the court not to have been Illegal. StaU Has Prior Tax Bitrht. Washington, Apri 3. Califor nia's Inheritance tax can be ira posed upon an estate before the federal inheritance or estate tas has been deducted, the supreme court held today tn a case brought by the estate of Henriette Pierce Watkinson. The courts of California bus talncd the state In imposing Its inheritance tax without deducting from the value of the estate the tax paid the federal government. The quest ion decided will affect the taxation of inheritance In a number of states. PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD 6RAHTS KIHOR PERMITS POISON TAKEN BY GIRL FATAL AFTER 2 WEEKS Seattle. Wi-h., April 13 Raisea Pogoonvjkkaya. 2U-year-ol4 Kus--.iaa ImmigrnDt girl, died hers te t.ty from poison taken eleven day sro when she was refused admis sion to the fnitea titates. George De Tmofeer, a 8n Francteco street car motor man, formerly a Russian naval officer, who wan engaged to the girl In Moscow five years ago. was at the bedside. Mra. V. Zetliraskl Wins of 8a 1pm. route 9, reiarned hone from a local hospital yesterday A gfitit of minor orders wa bandf-d down by the public service commission Saturday. Thy wrc Application granted C. C Cam oron for authority to construct an industry npu. track at grade along Water strnpt and uctohs urry stret in Albiny. Application of Union county court granted to construct a pub lie highway across the tracks of the Orogun-Washington Kailrond & Navigation cornpuny tracks a K rorio In Union county. Aplirati".i of state highway eomtiilHsion granted permitting and aulhorizinr the establishment of a grade crossing over tbe truck. of the September Valley jiallroafl company tt toile south of Btk er. Application denied for city of Pendleton lo construct a grad crossing over the Northern Paclfi tracks at Matlotk street lo that city. Application of city of Pendleton granted lo conbtruct grade cross ing over Oragtia-WaRbiiiKton Kan road at Navigation tracks oa Bens fit street. Applicatloa ot Shannon Lumber company granted for construction of logging road across certain county roads in Lana county. C. H. Ostrln, I860 Chenvketa street, was fined IB today for drlv lng Ills automobile on tha wrong side of the street. BE CAREFUL r 251 y 10 a A motorist named Rhodes, but not otherwise Identified, paid (5 damages to V. W. King ot C lax tar as a result of a collision of their automobiles. Rhodes gave the wrong signal, according to King's report to the police. Sam Kline reported today that he was in an automobile accident, but gave the police no detailed In formation about It. A traffic jam at the west end ot the Willamette river bridge yes terday catied Peter Janzen of Dallas to run Into tbe rear of tbe automobile of C. A. Ericksen ot Corvallis. J. L. Peacock and John C. Hog- land have amicably settled mat ters following a collision of their automobiles on the Pacific high way yesterday. The clash hap. pened on a railway and neither blames the other. A rile H. Newberry 289 South 22nd street ran bis automobile be tween a street car and a parked automobile at 14th and State streets with the result that he knocked the paint oft the side of the street car and damaged his au to to some extent. Mrs. C. O. Pursley of route 9 got too close to the curb line on Commercial between Ferry and Trade in trying to avoid a passing car with the result that she hit the parked car of Frank Chltty and carried away the bumper of his caa Automobiles of F. Crothers and John Wirth collided at Church and State. Crothers says Wirth cut the corner Agnes Bayne, 414 Bellevue and Mrs. JVi Scott report a collision of their cars at Court and Cottage The latters' car Uimiped Miss Bayne 's auto when Miss Bavne stopped to allow another car to go by. T. A. Llndstrom, 2705 Cherry avenue, reports that an auto driv en by an unidentified man hit his car while It was parked. E. H. Hnrrrl rorwirtu thnt a street car hit hl- auto Vhen he drove across the track at 14th and Center to avoid running over two boys. so. be stated, many of the products art shipped mto the United Stares. paying the hign United States tariff at a figure u cover ex penses. 'And they are producing yarn with a flax that Is infinitely Inter ior to yours." be sain. A mill operating in the Willam ette valley would not havs the competition of any other mill in tbe United States. Bertram stated. t being the only one that would produc goods of that kind direct-1 ly from flax fibre. The local mill ! would be workiug under the pro-: tectioa of a government tariff that amounts to 50 per cent ot the value of the goods. investigation his f.hown that tbe cojt of living here is slightly less than in the vicinity ot the Ca nadian mills, and weather condi tions are infinitely more agree able, all of which makes for low expenses and efficient work as compared to Canadian conditions. In Canada they have winter seven months ot the year. He estimated a .margin of 30 per cent over Ca nadian competition. "While everything has a risk, and some hazards." he declared, "1 believe there te a minimum of risk in this. After 19 months study of the situationl am convinced that the proposition ie reasible. There is no r o son why a new linen mill could not eventually result in sup plying work for thousands of wen in thin vicinity. This first mill would he one spoke in the wheel. "I believe that Oregon will eventually become the largest cen ter of tbe lineu industry in the world. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phot 611 Died MOSKR In this city, Sunday, April 121 h. N. D. Moser a res ident of Tenino. Wash. Bewldss his widow, Mrs. Llla Swaffonl Moser (a former Salem resi dent, the (laUKhter of Mr. anJ Mrs. E. J. S warlord Mr. Moser leaves four children. Marjone. David, Betty and Dix. The re mains will be forwardes1 from the RiRdon mortuary to TpliS no. Wash., Tuesday, Ajirll I I, where funeral services will bp held Wednesday, April 1.1th al 2 T. m. Oregon last Times Today "THE THTJNDEEIXG HEED" Tomorrow ION CHANEY III 11 Liberty How Playing "THE GOLDFISH" Starrins Constance Talmadge III 11 111 GRAND last Times Tonieht "FO&BISSEH PARADISE" With .POLA NEGRI mom 'annal Journal Want Ada fay 8 LINEN MILL STOCK SALE UNDER WAY (Continued from Page One business for tha past 32 years. "However, I maintain from the start that tbe project here must be fostered by those known local ly to be sureHMful, hit said. Colonel llartrnm sketched brief ly the career of Dominion Linens and drew a brief parallel between conditions under which that com pany had operated and conditions in the Willamette valley, declar ing that conditions here are bet ter In every respect. Dominion Llr.rns originally started wtlb a cr.pltal of $35,000. according ti Bart ram. It fans grown to a present valuation of $800,000, and has paid good dlvt- dens up until the year 1924, when a low tariff let large quantities of European goods into the Canadian market and forced the company to operate at little or no profit. Kven Auctio Unreserved 19 Roomed Apartment House and Furnishings n Sale Tuesday, April 14, 10 a. m. ' - 626 South. Capitol Street, near Oak Street Heal Property consisting of 19-Itoomed Apartment House with double RaraRc, 2 baths and tolict, electric llehto and Kas; with very large lot. to be sold without reserve to biKhest bidder, on following terms: Purchaser to assume mortnase of $3,000 at 7 interest payable la 1 years, balanoe ot purchase price cash. The real property will be sold at 1 o'clock sharp. Personal Property, 10 A. M. beds with springs and mat tresses: 6 dressers: 5 hestnrs, 2 colled: 6 ftss ran Res: lsrce rugs snd 7 small rugs; hall runner and stair carpet: a quantity ot good linoleum: 6 hole Monarch Malleable range: 7 oak rock ers: 10 dinning chairs: largo Ilooslcr kitchen cahlnet In onk: medium sized Hoosler kitchen cabinet In oak; 2 other kitchen cabinets; large china cahlnet; 8-day mantel clock; antique wnlniit lial! tree, marble top; 2 antique marble top stand tables: nntlque walnut side hoard; reed rocker: cherry rocker: set ande Irons; wardrobe: S fall leaf tables: round oak extension table; 15 large Jardlnlers and house plants; S oak library tables: dishes: kitchen utensils, rake, shovel, hoe, aie. fruit Jars, hand saw, electric Ight globes, table covers, wash tubs, ironing boards, boiler, sad Irons, cloth basket, pictures, books, stsnd table, taboretles, garden hose, three 4-gal Chinese Jugs, 2 terra cotta tile, ladder with hooks, and many other articles which space will not permit to advertise. Terms on Personal Property, Cash. SAIE STARTS AT 10 A. 11 SHARP MRS. WM. SHORT. F. N. WOODRT. Owner Auctioneer, Phone 611 "Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Soils On Commission" A Shirt Tale Interest Yon i - Mi,s - 'J' j -1 vr-.irty .'.''-. a . IPC, Interest You You may or may not be in any particular need of shirts, just now but we'll wager you could find room for just one or two more, if .you saw the collection of rather unusual IDE'S which has just arrived here. The showing includes both fancy colored and whites. Some are made with soft col In r attached; some with separate starched collar to match; some with no collar. All are cut from fine, soft, wear-resisting fabrics, exclusive in cloth and de signs. The fancies are guaranteed - I'-.t. The tailoring and finish are superb. Full cut and roomy. Wc doubt if you could get a more perfect fit if your shirts were made loonier. Withal, the entire collection is popular ly piiccd. Purposely so We're more interested in serving a lot of men on a close margin, than a limited number at the usual dealers' margin. Won't you drop in today or tomorrow and see these shirts while the variety of choice is at its best? A. A. Clothing Co. Masonic Temple Bldg., High St. r