TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
LOCALS
Sleepers at the city Jail last'
Agitation was this noon bcgnu
by Fred Erlxon ot the Salem Kl
wanis club to have a member ot
the Kiwanle club appointed to
work with a man from the Rotary
club and another from the Lions
club to "keep on the job until a
paved road Is built from Salem on
through to Silver Creek Falls."
night were Joe White,
Johnson, Jim O'Nell and
Gordon.
Oscar
Dick
Ladies night, special entertain
ment for Elk ladles at club, Wed
nesday night, Doc. 1 G th, 8 p. m.
All Bike and their ladles Invited.
Music, entertainment, cards nnd
Johnny Jones feed. 299
Cut holly. Poarcy tiros.,
Commercial St.
178 S,
300
All wool overcoats $12.75 nnd
J16.50, Illfihop'e. 299
Mary J. Spurlln rif Portland
hna been Appointed by Governor
Pierce as a membor ot the Btatc
child welfare commission to suc
ceed Mary Bullock ot Portland,
resigned.
Dance every Tues. Crystal Oar
den. . 298
All vad overcoats $12.75 nnd
?1G.60, lllshop's. 299
Two furnished
Court ctreet.
rooms at 208
303
Governor Pierce today Issued a
requisition on the governor of
California for the extradition of
Ilnlph M. Weddlo, who 1s under
indictment in Coos county for al
leged child stealing, flald to have
been committed September 6, last.
The child, Naomi Wcddle, Is frnid
to have been tnken from her guar
dian, Mrs. G. U. McNalr. S. A.
Malehorn. a Cooa county officer,
will go to California to return the
prisoner.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon.
299-
All wool overcoats $12.75 nnd
$16.50, Bishop's. , 299
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Immediate remieelon of licence
fees for 1926 le requested of nil
for hire motor vehicle operators
In a letter sent out by the public
service commission. Blanks tor
the purpose are enclosed in the
letters. Members of the commis
sion said that operators not com
plying with the law by Janunry 1
will not he allowed to operate af
ter that date. About 4140 opera
tors are under the jurisdiction of
the commission.
Ladles night, special entertain
ment for Elk ladies at club, Wed
nesday night, Dec. 16th, 8 p. m.
All Elks and their In die. invited.
Music, entertainment, cards and
Johnny Jones feed.. 299
All wool overcoats $12.75 nnd
29-j
$16.50, Bishop's.
R. "Bob" Barrett, G. H. Davis,
John Meyer, H. M. Harpole, W.
C. Polka, Jean Williamson, Chas.
Kinzer and M. Putnam.
Want used furniture phone 511
7 percont preferred stock In
Salem's new paper mill Investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.,
05 Oregon building.
The glttry at Stiff'e furniture
store Is full of Christmas pres
ents. 298
The "Cherry Pickers"
low Moon Wed. nlte.
at Mel-299'
Salem lodge ot Elks will enter
tain at a ladles' night Wednesday
evening: when there will he enter
tainment of a special character in
the entertainment room, cards
will be played, dancing enjoyed
and refreshments will be served
with Jphnny Jones In charge. All
Elks and their ludiee are invited
Guy Gordon. Carl E. Wimber
ley and Charles F. Hopkins, alt ot
Koseonrg, wero guests at tho Sa
lem Kiwanle club luncheon here
this noon. Each of the three spoke
briefly. Gordon and Wlmberley
are members of the Rosebttrg Ki
wants club.
Ladles vanity cases nnd hand
bags 25 perceut discount. Perry'
Drug store. 300
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nadermau
of 'turner were in Salem today,
All wool blankets In greys and
tans at $5 per pair. Fancy plaids
and white blankets $11 to $14 per
pnir. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co
298
Shrubbery for Xmas gifts. A
permanent year around remem
brance. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Com
mcrcial St. 300'
Buttonholes, by hand
chine, made at- Milady's
Derby bldg. balcony.
or ma-Shop,
298
The Salem Garden club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
chamber ot commerce with a spe
cial program prepared.
Upholstering and furniture re
pair work at Hamilton's.
All questions about your future
answered. Dr. J. L. Hawkins, di
vine nietajihysician. Hotel Bllgh.
299
Attractive unused old quilts
made 75 yrs. ago, also fancy work
4 miles south on mam highway.
Carrie C. Grabenhorst, Rt. 4, box
23E, phone 83F3. 299
W. W. Fox, rural school super
visor for Marion county, under
went a minor operation at a hos
pital in Salem today.
Fancy Oregon Franquette wal
nuts In five and 10 lb. burlap
bags for Xmas shipments. Pearcy
Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. 300
For sale, about 2000 two year
old English walnut trees, also a
few two year old black. Fiala
Vineyards, three miles north 1n
Polk county. . 301
Don't miss the
Its coming soon.
Cat."
298
Edward Pierson and Stanley
Shlngler, both 14 years, from
Portland, spent Inst night In the
county jnll awaiting the arrival
nf their parents from Portland.
The boys ran away from home
yesterday and were picked up on
tho Pacific highway by an nuto
Ist who wormed the truth from
them nnd left them here with the
sheriff.
Will call and show my mctee
ngatos. opals and gem stones,
phone 1S06R. 298
They're good those "Cherry
Tickers" at Mellow Moon. 299
Shopping bags free
Perry's Drug store.
ladles
300
Under an order In probate the
administrator of the estate of
Maggie Stewart Is Instructed to
sell to Fred Stewart three mort
gages, nwets of the estate, amount
ing to $5400.
Dance tonlte Crystal Garden.
Dr. Berger dentist,' now locat
ed nt 302 U S bank bldg. phn 278
298
An urgent call for a email bed
for a four year old child has
come from the headquarters of
the Associated Charities. The or
ganization Is still in need of hed
dlng of any nnd all kinds for dis
tribution among the destitute tarn
Illes of the city. All contributions
shoujd be left nt the charities
headquarters on State street.
All wool blankets In greyfl nnd
tans at $5 per pair. Fancy plaids
and white blankets $11 to $14 per
pair. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
298
Dance tonight Crystal- Garden.
Best nniRic and floor. Come. Du
Bois will show you a good time.
29S
Detnils of the organization of
the North Salem Progressive club
were announced yesterday. The
club, organized in the northern
part of tho city, is for the pur
pose of creating a business dis
trict for local marketing purpos
es on North Capitol street and
Fairgrounds road. The following
are members: John Williamson,
chairman; F. A. Doerfler, of the
First National bank: F. N. Wood-
ry, D. F. Doherty, P. L. Gafns
forth. E. C. Balling, W. B. Hol-
comb, G. C. Hall, George Barrett,
T Hotel Dligh Arrivals
Portland. F S Cleaver, L E Till
man. Leo Edwards, Louis Amnch
r, F L Martin, Otto Plrkey, Mr
ind Mrs Edmund S Garrett. Hon
Will H King, P H Cramer, Charles
H PettvrJace. Paul V Zlnna; I
tern, Harvey Shafer, K M Push.
Vernon M Suckow. R' T Mnyo,
Frank E Moon; Alrlie, R M
Fowle: Tillamook, Mm Carrie E
Lflffan. K L Martin. C ti Burns;
La Grande. Mr and Mrs H Moses;
Ban .Francisco. Mr and Mrs L R
Wilson, r L Martin. J B Roerig;
Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs M MUo,
Miss Mnxine MI!o. Orv.il lo Mito.
E Wilkin Mr and Mrs Rupert M
Sinclair: Santa Barbara, Prof J L
Hawkins.
Mrs. R. S. Achoeon of Salem
was given a major operation at
hospital here today.,
Dollar dinner at Hotel Marion
5:45 to 8 every evening.
Shrubs, rose bushes, bulbs, fruit
and nut trees. Pearcy Bros., 178
S. Commercial St. 300
Mrs. C. F. Giesy of Salem was
given a major operation at a lo
cal hospital yesterday. She was re-
ported to be doing well this
morning.
Ivory,
300
Special prices Pyrnlln
Perry'e Drug store.
Ladles night, special entertain
ment for Elk ladies at club, Wed
nesday night, Dec. 16th, 8 p.
All Elks and their ladies Invited.
Music, entertainment, cards nnd
Johnny Jones feed. 299
Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church
will deliver a special message to
tho local branch of the Salvation
army at the army hall next Sat
urday night. An invitation h
been extended to all Salcmltcs to
hear him.
Mrs. Mary Gatiiff announces
her connection with -Miller's beau
ty parlor and invites her friends
and patrons to call and see her
there. Telephone 1047. 298
Want used furniture, phone 75
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Mrs. John .mnee of Wnconda
has been given a major operation
at a local hospital.
Swiss razor
Drug store.
blades.
Perry b
300
This Christmas, come thing for
the car. See our suggestions,
Smith & Watkins.
Christmas records:' "Sllen
Night, Holy Night." "Nazareth,1
and ."Christmas Morning at Clan
sy'e." Stiff'e. 29
The laymen of the local Unl
tarfan church met last night to
hear the first of a series of ad
dresses on the great denoinlnn
tlons by laymen who belong to
those denominations. Justice O.
P. Coshow gave last night's ad
dress, which was entitled "Mad
Ison and the Constitution." The
speaker touched upon the contrl
button of the Baptists to social
and political life. It was decided
to Invite a member of the Roman
Catholic church to address th'
next regular meeting of the organ'
ization, which calls Itself tn
Laymens club ot the Unitarian
church. Members of other church
es will speak at later meetings,
Boxing, armory Dec. 16th. Phil
Bayes vs Solly Burns, 10 three
minute rounds. Sparkplug McCoy
vs Demp-s Hilier 6 three minute
rounds. Snappy preliminary. 299
W. G. Smith of Stayton and hie
granddaughter, Virginia W .13.1 m.
were in Salem this morning.
1926 Calendars, Standley & Fo
Iy Ins. agency, over Ladd & Bu?h
bank. S01
Choice holly for sale In
View cemetery.
City
301
Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Shanks
were In this city today. They are
residents 01 ac to.
Dunce Wed. Mellow Moon.
299
Mrs. L. Conrad of Hubbard via-
ited In this city toda.y
Divine metaphysical healing.
ur. j. u. Hawkins, Hotel Bllgh
299
Two births were renorted to
the office of the city health offi
cer this morning,-A girl born on
Dec. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hayes of Snlem liao been given
the name of Inez Irene. A boy,
born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bell
of routo 6, Salem, on Nov. 2
has been named John Elmer.
Auction sale every Wed. nite.
p. m. at F. N. Woodry '0 new auc
tion house. Summer and Norway
Sts. See ad and cut of store In to
day's paper. Phone 611. 298
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell of
Falls City were in this city this
morning.
Residential window wnshinc,
Local references. Phone 225, Wil
cox. 2 99
D. S. Riches was In Salem
private business today. Ho Is
resident of Turner.
First place for the 6th grade in
the Kiwanle club essay content
s today announced for Jane
Grime of the Garfield school. Oth
er places awarded: .2nd, Clara
Ammann, Park school; 3rd, Leon
ard Burch, Richmond school: 4th
Eleanor -Dole, Richmond school,
Further places will be announced
later.
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Davidson
motored to Portland today to at
tend the funeral ot the late Cap
tain J. E. Perry.
HI1S SEEK
A special nicting of the Cher-
rkuis has been 'called suddenly for
tonight, King Bing J. C. Perry
having been approached with a pe
tion signed by 4 0 members of tn
organization asking that the ques
tion or malting the annual nest
In January a ladiss' night be re
considered.
At a recent meeting of the Cher
rians it was voted to make the oc
casion a ladies' night. It was un
derstood the vote was unauimou!
after a little discussion.
Since that time, however, for
some reason, there apparently has
been a change of heart on a rather
substantial part of the member
ship. Tho petition directed
King Bing Perry, It is stated, is
aimed to bring up the question so
that a vote to reconsider the who I
proposition may be taken and
eliminate the ladies' feature of th
annual event.
Two years ago a ladies night
was held. Last year that feature
was done away witlt It is prob
able some interesting discussloi
will arise tonight on the subject
of the next annual meeting.
SCMiE ELECTED
KIWANIS HEA
El
HOUSE VOTES APPROVAL
OF TAX CUTTING BILL
One of "the moat revolting cases
of perversion ever heard ot In
Salem, according to allegations in
a complaint tiled in justice court
came to light with the arrest last
night of Mrs. Anua Springer,
resident of north Salem, who is
accused ot contributing to tho
delinquency of her own daugh
ter, Beulah Springer, 14 years
old. The woman made an appear
ance in justice court today and
asked further time before
raignment in which to consult an
attorney. Her bail was fixed at
$1000, which she has not furn
ished, and she is In the women's
ward at the city jail.
Three men are already under
arrest in connection with tho
same case and two others are
sought by the police. The first to
be arrested was Wesley Smith,
yearn old. married and the father
of a child. Smith is in jail on
statutory charge involving Beu
lau springer. He has not been
able to raise the $1000 bail fix
ed by Justice ot the Peace Small
A few days nfter hie arrest the
police took into custody Charles
Chittlck and William Elliott
similar charges involving the
girl. Chlttick at once put up
$500 bail and was released, and
today Elliott produced bail In the
same amount and was freed tem
porarily from jail.
In the complaint against the
mother of the girl the names of
two other men appear, Albert Cox
and Roy Smith. The two Smiths
are apparently not related.
It Is alleged that Mrs. Anna
Springer with her in the company
ot Cox and Roy Smith, and that
ahe allowed Smith to have illicit
relations with the girl. Further,
the mother Is accused of having
allowed Smith to take-" liberties
with her own person in the pres
ence of the girl.
Washington, Dec. 15. (A.P.)
The house today approved terms ot
tbo revenue bill which would re
lieve 2,500,000 Income taxpayers'
from federal levies as a result of
increased personal exemptions.
- The section of the bill approved
would increase the exemptions for
single persons from the present
$1000 allowance to $1500. The
exemption for married persons
would bo increased from $2500 to
$3500.
ELOPERS FACE
CRISIS FACED .
BY KIMBALL
AS TO FUTURE
(Continued from Pago One)
beard, meeting a few weeks ago,
went on record In favor of con
tinning the support ot the school
In ruse it should be moved to
Seattle. The action ot the com
mlttee does not deflnltoly bind
tho board Itself, but those connect
ed with the workings of the
board feel confident that the
commttce'e action will steer tho
board in the same direction.
Tho Kimball board of trustees
Is understood to have specified,
among other things to be clear
ed up before tho proposed move is
started, that the theological
school administration make a sat
isfactory deal with Willamette
university, upon whose campus
the Kimball building Is located,
regarding the disposal of the build
ing. Tho Willamette admlnistra
tion, upon the other hand, while
not putting itself out to kee
Kimball here, frankly intends to
do nothing to assist the school to
move, feeling that it Is somewhat
better lo Willamette interests to
keep Kimball at Salem. Further
more. Willamette has no use for
the building now occupied by the
theological school, and the ad
ministration does not intend to
pay out university money for
building that will bo useless in Its
hands.
If nil goes well with Kimball
tho change being agreed to at
Thursday's meeting at Seattle,
and financial support being found
to justify the move, the school
cannot be moved for another year
it is believed. The move would
not he attempted without first
asking the Banctloif of the Puget
bound, Oregon and Columbia riv
er conferences at their meetings
next fall. No doubt is held but
that sanction would be given by
all three conferences if every
thing else looked favorable, but
for diplomatic reasons the move
would nevertheless not be at
tempted without the formality of
tho sanction.
and toys which symbolize Christ-1
mas In the minds ot most kiddles
had not even presented itself to
the little girl who wrote:
"I would like to have a pair of
shoes, 4V4 In size. I have a sis
ter 6 years old. Please remem
ber us.'
From out In the country an
other boy writes:
" Please do not forget me.
Please bring mo whatever is left
over and some nuts and candy.1
But unlesa Salcnutoa open up
their hearts and purses to help,
Santa will have no "left-overs'
for the boy who is willing that
all the rest bo rememborod first,
no shoos for tho little glrj and
no doll for the baby sister.
They aro only a few of the 200
or more children that can be re
membered by Santa only through
the Christmas Cheer movement ot
tho Capital Journal and the Sa
lem lodge of Elks. Every quar
ter, haft dollar, dollar or larger
contribution is needed.. It Is the
Btnall donations which, in the ag
gregate, will spread tho Christ
mas cheer over tho darker spots
in Salem.
Have you loft your contribu
tion at the Capital Journal office,
or your bundle at the Elks
temple?
Only nine days remain before
Christmas.
United States Marshal Clarence
Hotchkias Is expected to nrrivo in
Salem this afternoon to talto Into
custody Mont Miller, against whom
a charge of white slavery Is to b
filed today In connection with his
coming to Salem and living here
with Mrs. Oscar Hancox after hav
ing crossed the International boun
dary line from Saskatchewan, Can
ada. Whether Miller is taken to
Portland today depends on wheth
or lie waives a preliminary hearing
but this he is expected to do, In
which event he will bo tnken to
Portland to await action of the fed
oral jury. Otherwise an Informa
tion will be filed here before Unit
ed States Commissioner Lylo J.
Page.
The case came suddenly to light
Saturday when the woman's hus
band, having trailed the pair from
Canada, appeared In Salem, and
traced them to their apartments
where he might have started trou
ble had not Miller gotten away.
Mrs. Hancox fainted, but Hancox
got her Into tho custody of the
police matron, together with her
child, nnd the police later arrest
ed Miller. Irancox tried to attack
Miller while the latter was in cuV
tody of the officers and Hancox
also was Jailed for Investigation.
Early today Hancox was released
on order of federal authorities, but
a few hours later appeared at the
police station where, he Is said to
have threatened the lives of Miller
and othei-3. Ho was immediately
locked up again and will be held
for deportation.
Hancox Is said to have stolen
his way across the Canadian line
Into the states, nnd according to
hLs story to Chief Minto. was shot
at while doing so. Mrs. Hancox Is
illand is at the Deaconess hospital.
Are You Helping Santa?
; Your Quarter Needed
f'"V)ntlniw
"Tn Page One. 1
Edward Sen tin ke was this noon
elected president of the Salem Ki
wanis club. Other officers elected
were as follows:
Vice president, Carl Gabriel
son ; district trustee, 0. P. Co
show; treasurer, George M. King;
directors, Karl G. Becke, Fred
Ellis, I3crt T. Ford nnd Alfred J.
VI ck.
Two ballots were necessary to
decide the presidency, each can
didate for the office receiving ex
actly 37 votes on the first ballot.
Schunkc'a rival was James H.
Nicholson. Both men have been
prominent' in Klwanis club af
fairs. The new men elected today will
lake office the first of next year.
REDS THINK" LOCARNO
CRUSADE AGAINST RUSSIA
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton of Salem
who has been very seriously 111 in
a hospital in Portland for some
time, was today reported to be out
ot danger.
Paris, Dec. 15. (AP) For
eign Minister Tchttcherln ot so
viet Riififla who is visiting France
regards the Locarno security pact,
as "preparation for a crusade
against the soviet republic," he
told the press today.
Asked what the Soviet's atti
tude would be toward a possible
Locarno pact for the east the for
eign minister replied that he did
not know what that might mean.
However, the Moscow government
was ready to enter into agree
ments with each of the Baltic
states individually.
FIVE PERISH IN
Elf
New York, Dec. 15 (AP)
Four women and one man lost
their lives and five others wore
injured early today In a fire that
destroyed a five story tenement
In east 14th street. Three or the
women perished on tho top floor
while the other woman and tho
man were trapped In a third floor
hallway.
While firemen were fighting
the east 14th street blaze, a fire
starting under similar circum
stances threatened the tenants of
a tenement in east GOlh street.
Fire Marshal Brophy started an
investigation to determine wheth
cr the fires were ot incendiary
origin.
but wants Santa to be sure an
remember his littto sister. He
writes:
"1 am a little boy five years
old, and I have a little sister 15
months old who would like to
got. something from Santa Clous,
1 would like to get almost any
thing, but I think my little sis-
tor would love to have a dofily or
a pretty dress. She is big and
tat."
Tho prospect of oandy, nuts
I Overcoat "Special"!
BE CAREFUL
Men's Young Men's
Reg. $20-$25
values
Reg. $25-$30
values
$
12
.75
$
16
.50
CLOTUlNO-.WOtH.m MUXB 8TXWB
Member of the Salem Ad Club
David Louie, 439 Ferry street,
reports to the police that he was
involved in a collision with an-
other car while driving his auto
mobile on Ohemeketa street be
tween High and Church. The
other driver was not Identified
and no details wore reported
about tho ease
Died
BOYE Henry Boye died In tbis
city today. The body will be
shipped to Gardiner for Inter
ment by the Rigdon and Son
mortuary.
BRIGHT At West Salem, Mon
day morning, Dec. 14th, Mrs.
Emma J. Bright ags 64 years,
resident ot Salem for the past
36 years, wits of William M.
Bright, mother of Daniol Bright
of Salem, Mrs. Claudia B. Sim
mons ot Jacksonville, Fin., and
Mrs. Mabel Wood ot West Sa
lem. Also survived by 2 grand
children. Funeral services Wed
nesday, Dec. 16th at 2 p. m.
from Ike Rigdon mortuary Rev.
Acheson in charge. Interment
in 1O0F cemotery.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued nt Vancouver, Wn., to Jack
L, Kearney, 21 and D. AHeen Raf-
ferty, 1 and John A. Riley, 21
and Evelyn A. Churchill, 18, all
of S.alem.
I'OMEROY & KEENE
Jewelers Salem, Ore.
SETTING SAIL
Exultation Is tho going
Of an Inland soul to sea,
Past tho houses, past tho head
lands, Into deep eternity!
Bred as wo among the moun
tains, Can tho sailor understand
The divine intoxication
Of tho first Icaguo out from
land? '
Emily Dickinson.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
ORE(JON -.TODAY f
"PLAYING WITH
SOULS"
The Sensation of the
Year k
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Res. and Store.. 10 10 North
Summer
Phone 511
Only 9 Shopping Days 'Till Christmas
Practical Gift
Things From
Kafoury's
Women's Shop
Of Particular Interest
to the Man Selecting
for Milady
Serving an exacting women's clientile all through '
the year, naturally makes this store the logical place
for men to shop for women. Choosing will be
pleasurable you will receive helpful, courteous sug
gestions from each and every salesperson employed
in this great establishment.
PURE SILK HOSE
Hummingbird Kayser Phoenix
$1.50, $1.85, $1.98, $2.48 a pair
$1.50 Hose 3 pairs for. ;. .....$4.25
$1.85 Hose 3 pairs for ....$5.25
$1.98 Hose 3 pairs for. $5.50
$2.48 Hose 3 pairs for $7.00
SILK UNDERWEAR
Kayser silk ribbed Combinations '(JO "OQ
Colors Peach, Flesh, Green at '. ipi,ijO
Glovesilk (J- QQ Glovesilk JQ QQ
Vests at (PX.tO Bloomers at. tpUO
HANDKERCHIEFS ALL KINDS
5c, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00
GLOVES OF KID OR FABRIC
Fabric $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98
Kid $2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $4.50, $4.98
Trutli In
Advertising
"CAN AND HO"
9Al,RM STOnB 1'OHTI.AM) BII.K SMOl'
I0U Slide Slivct 333 Aider Slrccl
GERALD CHAPMAN TO
HANG ON MARCH 3
Hartford, Yonn., Dec. 13. (A.
P.) Gerald Chapman, mail rob
ber and slayer of a policeman,
mud die on the gal Iowa on March
3 unless the United Stales supreme
court saves him.
Federal .Indue Thomas yester
day denied Chapman's contentions
in habeas corpus proceedings.
Chapman sought to return lo At
lanta, to serve a 25-year sentence
for mail robbery before Conn?ctl
cut could carry out the death sentence.
jtffcifny.TMr:rCTg I'11 III Hill I II llll I It Ull I W 'lllTftiMM
Y'iI iiiliMilJ I
ffY-'-" MTO'Ba'Wf'Wnm -IWWV mill! ninrri-
F. N. WOODRY'S NEW AUCTION MARKET
1610 North Summer Street, Cor. Norway
OPPOSITE HIS RESIDENCE
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 7 P. M.
THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT SALE INCLUDES
Huick Six touring automobile; two 2r.0-cKK Electric Incubators; 500-chick Brooder; Uluc Enamel wood nnd gas
ICangc; wood nnd coal Range; large parlor Heater; Rugs; Furniture; Dishes; Drop-Head Sewing Machine, and
a lot of other miscellaneous articles. TERMS CASH.
F. N. WOODRY, Salem's Leading Anctioneer
Cash Paid For Used Furniture or Will Sell For You on Commission
PHONE 511
This Is the Woodry who Established the Woodry Name"
1