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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1921)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1921 . ' issued Daily Except Monday by . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY i - i 21S S- Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 704 Bpaldlng Building. Phone Mala lilt) i . trenient excufe. But It was cer tainly an exhibition of something ot that sort when Cox was elected chief executive of Ohio In three elections. And perrcrse human nature, at that. MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication ot all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also tre local newa published herein. - R. J. Hendricks. . . ........ 'U?.lr Stephen A. Stone. Managing Editor Ralph GloTer . .Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. ........ Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs. IS cents a week, (S cents a monrl. . .. . . DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, (a advance $ a year. $J for six months. $1.50 for three months, in Marlon and Polk counties; 7 a year, 13.60 ror six momns, . -ur ium uWUi.u, .--side of these counties. When not paid. In advance, SO cents a - . . . year laaiuonti. .. . THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western wMkly 'r fPr wl be oent a year to any one pajiu - - SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.10 a year; T5 eents for six months; 40 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page fwUons. Tw sad ays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 60 cents for six months; 25 eents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, IBS. Job Department, 6 S3. Society Editor 106. Entrid at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, aa second class matter. Has it ever occurred to you that the present outbreak of youthful criminality is in a large measure due to the desire to get pieasurcs, luxuries and good clothes without working for them? What is the matter with mak ing a place for General Prosper ity In the Harding cabinet." Exchange. It has been made. The whole cabinet. In team work with President Harding, will pro vide the place and the result, too. Of course, it is all right to fa vor "incomparably the greatest navy," but it costs a lot of money and It is a question whether the lack of such a navy or spending the coin will contribute most to sending that creeping feeling down the spine of the taxpayers. THE WISE SHOULD HEED. TAKE HOOVER AND HUGHES WHEEL HORSES t ..Aa will Wcuse the expression. Hoover and Tirv, win h wheel horses of the new cabinet; and there is justification in the fact that both have horse ?nse-- And-in this connection there is a point not hitherto brought to public attention . , 1 And this is the close bond of sympathy and respect be- wcell?, !?f?!n wVfcH Mr. Huzhe holds of Mr. Hoover is on record. It is also a fact that before entering the Cali fornia primaries last spring Mr. lioover serious. y consiuereu announcing himself for Hughes' and would have done so if it had promised to De an eiieciive move. "c strong men of the cabinet; their harmony of ideals and pur- pose will double tneir power wunm me kuummioi.uv. - They will in large measure have the duties of shaping our commercial and our political policies and dealings both at home and abroad l i . . .. ..... . . And to Mr. Hughes especially will fall the dinicuit tasK of deciding the questions of winding up the war for the United States it still technically at war with Germany As to whether the desired ends can be best attained by negotiating a new treaty or by ratifying the treaty of Ver sailles with reservations. ' . No living American, perhaps no living man, is better qualified to give expert advice concerning European needs and conditions than is Mr. Hoover; and few living men may be compared in analytical ability with Mr. Hughes. v And the other members of the cabinet are not lacking in experience and ability in undertaking their several tasks, and In cpneral all-around canacitv as counselors in shaping poli cies and measures- of national and international import. r Mr; Mellon; to be Secretary of the Treasury, is one of the very rich men "of the country ; but he has never made any display of his wealth. , ' i Mr. Weeks, for Secretary- of War, is a typical New Eng ender; and that conservative section will be represented in him for the first time in eight years in the cabinet councils, i Will Hays, for Postmaster General, is recognized as one of the big men of the nation; though coming from Ohio, ex ceptionally well acquainted with every section of the country. : Mr. Denby of Michigan served as a gunner's mate in the a a j a A A A . war wun opauianu in me reteut wax uc ici a nvic into the Marine Corps, . He was in Congress ten years ago, and he was on the, Naval Committee of the House. He is acquainted, with the wide world, and he is thoroughly demo cratiche drives a Ford. Srt hn thrnuo-h tri list, 1 ' Mr. Hughes and Sir. Hooter, the wheel iorses of the new t cabinet will have good lead horses and good team mates on ' both off and near sides : ' And it will be a harmonious pull all together for the good of the country and of the world. , tTVtA Manchester flnaif-inn makes the curious Hisrnverv that "the 'blue sky law is the name given by Americans to regulations for, smoke abatement." What it understands by the "blue-law" agitation over here might be equally interest ing. What even the educated Englishman does not knowH about American slang and American colloquialisms would fill a great many. books. " r. . :. i Editor Statesman: Once upon a time this nation was engaged in a great conflict, and showers of bullets were fly ing thick and fast, and all true Americans were standing by their guns; no deserters were respect ed; no arms were found open to the pro-Germans, and not a word of discouragement was tolerated by our citizens, but soon there- rter a report went out In a mighty, triumphant voice: "It Is raining good things." Tes, the victory was ours, and soon thereafter a League ot Na tions and peace treaty was form ed, and most all of the world went into this League' of Nations and peace treaty but us. It was said that the purpose ot this League of Nations and peace treaty was for permanent peace for the world, and then when all leading nations ot the world oined it. it would not be neces sary that so much, money should be expended In standing, armies and ammunitions of war; on the othe hand, that these leading nations would join in a national army for the protection of all the inhabitants of the earth. Now then, what is to be done with this victory? I see that the editor of The Salem Statesman on Tuesday morning headed an article: "It Is Raining Good Things' The editor goes on to tell the people ot the great things to - be accomplished - by the Re publican party after March 4, but it does not say, anything about ,; You will ,get a new angle or two or three concerning Salem as a coming mining, center, in the slogan pages of The Statesman of tomorrow. In the meantime the slogan editor wants your help. If you can help In this regard. And today; hurry, hurry. -.v . --. ' fit the' financial situation li Rngland continues and that na tion Is unable to even pay the in terest on the huge sum it owes the United States it is likely to swear It'll ne'er consent to i glv ing ns the West Indies and then consent to do so. But English pride must be reckon! with. Judging by the fact that President-elect Harding has Invested in eleven suits of clothes there U to be no shirt-sleeve diplomacy in his administration. Ex-Governor Cox attributes the direful results of last November to human nature. It is a con ' V 41 BILUON DOLLARS ON j DEPOSIT 0 I I fAN you realize that the banks of the I I 1 1 " wmm . C WIUIUT V dUVII I; I ) : GAN you realize that the banks of the United States are guardians of such wealth for their customers, of that those deposits represent more than 100 in crease in the past six years? If YOUR account at the United States National isn't among those that arc n a kooq time io iaxe stock oi your saving power. . SAIXM that the Republicans will. as quickly as possible, dispossess every Democrat from the office that they now hold, to provide for their own rank and file. But, from the fact that the Republi can party at this time are divided against themselves. Inasmuch as Johnson, Borah and Company aro not or the same political belief as Taft, Hoover and Company, therefore a family squabble, soon er or later, may break out in this incoming administration, and the Democrats may be called. In the rext two or four years, to step in and settle the home war diffi culty, and they 09 doubt will do it as successfully as they Uld the national war difficulty. WILL E. PURDY. JAMES R. ANGELL, NEW YALE LEADER the victory of the allies nor, the continuation ot our part to go on to the end with them. On the other hand, we are told that the wise guys at the head of the In coming administration favor our present army activities. Why? It is just because we, as a nation. cannot trust all other big nations of the earth, as so many of them look upon a treaty as a scrap of paper. There can be no blame to the wise keeping themselves prepared. :;;. Now then. It is a well known fact, that the Republican party Is now. and has been, . Justifying themselves in refusing to carry out the Democratic war policies, In as much as the League ot Na tions and peace treaty, as brought, back from Versailles was rejected by them, and the Republican party will and are justifying themselves In such refusal On account of the emergency that might arise. It goes without saying that the Democratic party ot the country must be main tained for the purpose of taking over the affairs of this nation. In the event that, the Republican party again falls the people. So, don't you, Mr. Reader, think that it is the duty of the editor of The Statesman and of the Repub lican party to help the Democrats la their organization work, so that the country may be prepared in the event, as I said before, that the Republicans again fail the people. The Democrats, as a party, are now willing to assist and help the Republicans on In their good work, if the Republi can party will let them do so, but it is a foredrawn conclusion (Brother Purdy will probably remain disconsolate. But the editor of The Statesman, in re ferring to the raining of good things, had no reference to the office. He had reference to the policies and the measures The policy of the incoming cab inet members doing team work in putting this country onto its feet The policy of Herbert Hoover In great constructive plans to fos ter and build up our commerce at home and abroad; to make of the department ot commerce something more than a swivel chair bureau milling around in the doldrums The forthcoming tariff law, framed with an idea of giving protection to American labor, In dustry and capital; as well as to provide revenues for our federal expenses The encouragement of agricul ture in this country 'by placing the credit of farmers where it be longs; the highest in the world. Yes; no doubt Republicans will be put i on guard, to carry out these policies and these measures. They should be. for even a pro tective tariff law cannot be made fully effective by simply writing it onto the statute books; Its ad ministration must be sympathetic. That phase of the matter, how ever, was not in the mind of the ! editor. And if the Republican party shall fail to meet In the highest degree all its pledges, then It were well to hare an op position party thoroughly organ ized. Ours Is necessarily a gov ernment by parties. Any repub lican form of government Is. We cannot get away trom It. We do not want to get away from it. The Statesman therefore wel comes the efforts of Mr. Purdy and Mr. Bryan and all the rest ot the faithful In their efforts to reorganize the' Democratic party though it will need a lot ot reorganizing In order -to take off the curs that mu?t attend ftJ on account of Its many failures of commission and omission un der the administration that is fortunately going out after to morrow night. Ed.) : in r ' : w .f lr I V 1,, 'fl ARE J TO BE FILLED Legislature Makes Positions And Olcott Uses Ap pointive Power TAX BODY IS SELECTED EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE 1 1 know to be offering fine adru- lages lor eoucauon ana an aroiaj development, and it Is to tx r. g ret ted if there are any who' art so short sighted as not to tm tne mosi 01 me aavanuges.'K4. spect fully submitted. MRS. BLANCHE M. JOXE3. Salem. March 1, 1921. - j , About tbe T. A. and Otlwr hbool fcocictlr State Board of Aeronautics Created to Regulate Aviation Dr. James Rowland Angell. di rector of the Carnegie Founda tion and formerly acting presi dent of Chicago university, who was recently elected president of Yale, succeedingDr. Arthur Had- ley, who resigned a year ago. Dr. ! Angell Is the first man not a member of the university faculty to be elected presdlent of Yale. Pryan now goes a bit farther. He would at once call the nations of the earth together and, after a few bright and impressive re marks by the foremost citizen of Nebraska who now has his home in Florida there would be an agreement for a bone-dry world, a dismemberment of armies and a dismantling of navies. Mili tary training would be forbidden and the battle-axes should be beaten up into pie tins. Any man In the world carrying a more deadly tool than a- safety razor would be sunk without trace. It is all so dellciously simple that it Is a wonder nobody ever thought ot it before. Furthermore, It Is deemed that no presidential term shall ex ceed six years thus making it Impossible for any ambitious or opinionated Wilson to succeed himself. Under this ruling Col. Bryan would have been president for 18 years if he had obtained all he ran for, but under his plat form this doesn't count, and af ter his valuable experience as a candidate he would be the logi cal leader on the platform he has so thoughtfully provided. A man can run forever, but be can be president but once. By the time Col. Bryan gets his reorganization of the Democratic party well under way the leaders of that faith will be unable to speak to one another and the rank and file will continue to Vote the Republican ticket. Col. Bryan is one ot the best assets the Republican party ever had. STILL OX TUB JOIL 4 r CTHK MOST VXKIXDKST CUT OF ALL. . oacooa FUTURE DATES ; Mrr1i C7, Kunda. KMtrr Vmr. . sJ'f1. . tt imI 12 Intrrrli.!.ti, .( It tcttntaatrat.- . l. Mart 14 ! la. t'rhiajr mu4 Kctvrdaf HUt fwaTraticn ,f n. A. It. kail f Mar-b 15. fc-tuM.? Tri.neW d.hat among Willanrlt. M-MiiariU Ba4 Fae- Varra TO. WMnraaartMaf ll-Wat -rn.n-Ml !.! at Hiaai Ci". Iowa, and Villaartl i April, . IrWir Itaal Waaarn'a aVHaU vnwma w. . anf Willamrlta. April H, tridav Itaal Ita-bata to t" Willaaartta a4 Whitaaaa. Marrh 4 mmA S. r i-mUt a4 H.tardar Ba-krebaU. WulAirlt V. ! t. at Enrraa. Mmrrk 1 Ilrbrt Ul Clpf, lm-arT at n i uiai . Aprtl 15. I'rwiay tUsvball. Willaai flta . I. t O. ai HmU-m Aaril IS. Saiarda.T BaarbalL Willaai- a. V. af O. at Kacvaa. Mar 3 t inclnaiTv Aaaaal roaffr af Kraafwltrat Aaawialiaa. tT 2. 3? aa4 29 BaaabalL ITlll.a. va.Wbttaiaa. at Walla Walla. , iwr i. fiaturdar Itvatalivar rontbalL Wiltaairtta a. I) A. C mi vallia. ' ' TaifiHrr 24. Tkar.d.v ITHaakaciTtnc 4a t. fotUlL l ilUu.i. jatiliiMwak. at LaUaa. (Los Aageles Times.) William Jennings Bryan Is once more anxious to reorganize the Democratic party. He essays this so often that it may be asked whether he undertakes It as a sport or a business. But. be it as it may. the' Democrate party U almost always in need of re organization and there stands Bryan like Horatius at the bridge ready to meet all com ers or fill any breach. The Nebraskan plays with the party much as would a sleight-of-hand man. First he disorgan izes it and lakes It apart. He wants to see what makes it tick. Having picked It to pieces and left its bleached ribs on the shore, he goes forth once more with his monkey wrench and a needle and thread and poses as the apostle of reorganization. He will show the party can be put together again. - ' It is like assembling a Jig-saw puzzle. In the present case he makes it plain that th. reorganization must be In the Interest of ro can didate. Of course, if the situ ation demands an eloquent Ne braskan for the leadership, that lb pother matter, but It must be understood that the reorganiza tion is to be around a set of prin ciples and not a man especially a man like James M. Cox. ' To make his meaning plain. Col. Bryan is at pains to express and expound the principles to which he refrs. Mr. Wilson had cnly.14 points In his plan to make the world safe for democracy; but Col Bryan has planks In the platform In which he hopes to re-establish alhe Democratic party la America. -- Ahove all cl the Democracy mubt be freed from any domina tion on the part of the wets or of Wall street and must have for its, backbone the great middle class of the country." - -- Thus far there wouldn't seerti to be much .peed for poor old De mocracy, seems to better fill the bill and ttie grat middle, rlas has no call to switch its vole. But Colonel The Oregon house has passed a bill 'which denies the admission of feeble - .minded people from other states. This cuts off the only excuse a good many people have had for . going there. Los Angeles Times.' But that is not what the house had in mind. One of Its mem bers had heard that a large Im migration from California was a a a . a t . ueaaea mis way ana he was afraid our Institution for the feeble minded might not be big enough to accommodate them. BITS FOR BREAKFAST : : Busy days in the fields. The tractors enable many farm ers to make tracks that cause a day's work ot the old time to look like a chore. "a Spring fever In the Salem dis trict takes the form of sending its victims Into the gardens, orchards and f.eids. S The Statesman has daily evi dences that its campaign for more poultry In the Salem district is having results; forboth more and better. Secretary of- War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denby. the heavy weights of the new cabinet, can assume, without extra effort the function ot symbolizing their country's power. Mr. Taft de clared In Jest recently that no gen tleman can weigh over 300 pounds The country .s not furnished the exact weight of either Denby or Weeks; but it :ls 'assumed that they are gentlemen, under that definition; but with a close squeak tor eacn. V It Is a familiar exhibit of the Darwinian that human blood and the blood of certain anthropoid apes Is so s.milar as to be Indis tinguishable. The claim then of Dr. Abrams of Stanford university tnat ne nas neen able to determine so close a relationship as that of father and son by. blood tests Is rather startling. There will be general sympathy, however, with the desire of Dr. Delezcnne of the rasteur Institute in Paris to be Hhown; even though he la not from Missouri. An inventor announces a pat- Aside from the commercial fish ing and state game commission ers, whom Governor Olcott already has appointed, a number ot other appointments remain for the ex ecutive to make under enactment of the thirty-first legislative as sembly. None ot the offices to be filled by the appointments is luc rative except that In some cases the appointees will receive dally stipends while on official duty. Also the legislature created a number of other jobs that must be filled sooner or later, but not by appointment of the governor. Most of these will be filled by appoint ment of some department head. Nantes Kllminatcd. Doubtless the most Important appointments to be made by the governor are the three membeTt of the tax supervising and conser vation commission for .Multnomah county. The bill aa first passed named Fred W. Mulkey. L. J. Goldsmith and R. L. Sabln for the commission, but this part ot the measure was found defective by the governor and to make the cor rection It was necessary for the legislature to strike out the names. The governor, however, promised he would appoint bte three men named In the Mil. : The measure does not carry the emergency clause and will tan the legal course of 90 days before becom ing effective. It was introduced by Representative Gordon of Mult nomah. . Under Korell'a house bill No. 91. the governor ia to appoint, within 30 days from the effective dateot the act. a state board ot aeronautics of five members. The duties ot this board will be to reg ulate the practice of aviation in Oregon and license aviators. The members ot the board will. serve without pay, but will receive mile age and expenses when attending meetings. The board will have au thority to employ a secretary out side Its membership. To Name Examiner Under house bill No. 143, intro duced by the committee on be.lth and public morals, there Is created an embalmers' examining. board of three members, ot whom one shall be appointed by the governor, one by the state board ot health and one by the state funeral directors' association. House bill No. 185. by Overturf. Increases from 10 to 20 tbe num ber of special policemen the gov ernor may appoint for any rail road operating in the state, at the request of the railway officials, the officers - to . bo paid by the company. Ultimately the governor will have the appointment of the Port ot Portland commissioners. Courts to Appoint. Among offices created by 4he recent session that are not to be filled by gubernatorial appoint ment are those of county meat and herd inspector in Polk and Coos counties.' the officials to receive not to exceed $10 a day as com pensation., The flrst Is under house bill No. 8. by Bennett, and the second under house bill No. 234. by Powell. Tbe two officials will be appointed by their county courts and their duties mainly trill be to aid in the eradication ot bo vine tuberculosis. Under senate bill No. 20. by Staples, providing for the regulat tion ot feed stuffs, a number of deputies doubtless will be appoint ed by the state food and dairy de partment, Staples has another bill that has been signed by the gov ernor making the dairy husbandry department of Oregon Agricultu ral college a dairy bull registra tion board. Hoards Aathorlard Under senate bill No. 59. by Bell, election counting boards may be appointed at the discretion of the county courts In each precinct at tbe usual rate per diem aid election officials. Under the new fish commission a number of deputies will be ap pointed by that board. The secre tary of the state highway depart ment is clothed with authority of first assistant state hlghwsy engi neer by house bill No. 319. by the committee on roads and highways, but does not receive additional compensation. The act is for the purpose ot enabling him to handle vouchers and do other work of the engineer in the absence ot the lat ter. House bill No. 113, by the Com mittee on Insurance, and house bill No. 82. by Wells, are remedial measures to strengthen the pow ers of the state insurance commis sioner in his additional work as state fire marshal and state real estate commissioner. They do not add to his salary. Tbe latest dance Is known aj he "Florentine and It is a cross between an attack ot the dellrtsrs t.vmeDi and a ship la a gala at sesu " I - Editor Statesman: J Amusements and social life are a part of the education of young people something they have a right to enjoy witnin proper bounds. The girls composing the T. A. club are representative young women and It Is hard to Be lieve that they Intentionally in jured certain girls during a recent Initiation, which has resulted In embarrassing publicity to all con cerned. One fact stands out, bow ever, and cannot be denied. There was a deplorable lack of Judg ment shown, and It would seem that It were time for the parents, teachers and school authorities to take a hand In regulating matters. It Is expecting too much to aup pose that a number of girls rang ing in age from 15 to 18. can be permitted to go out at nlnht cm such a mission without the coun sel and oversight of some older person. So long as the club is composed of high school girls and Is organized under the Jurisdiction of tbe high school, what la twin done is the business of the high school faculty. It is their right aa well as duty to regulate such so cieties, and If they cannot regulate tbem. to discontinue them. Par ents and school board will do well to back them up in this. Person ally, I do not favor initiations Into these societies on school nights. It unfKs tbe young people con cerned for school duties the day following, if.tney are kept np late. Amusements ot any sort whatever, should be over by 9 o'clock on school nights. A responsible fac ulty member should be present at each meeting, and bis or her coun sel should be accepted by the members. I am not opposed to clubs and societies under proper regulation, but somebody must be held responsible for their over sight, and such societies should understand that they are to exist only so long as they meet with the approval of the bleb school fac ulty and community. The young people can understand that vio lence Is not permitted In adult so ciety, that such Infractions are deelth with by publie sentiment and by the law. None of ns la self- governed" I except Insofar as our action ace acceptable to the group should be no humiliation In stu-J dents coming under constituted I authority. We all do that and the fact that it Is the parents, tbe school faculty and the school board who constitute the court ot appeal Instead ot the civil author ities, shows regard and solicitude for tbe beet welfare of our young people, rather than any reflec tion on their,, .ability, , jjpi govern themselves. Look Out For THE STEALERS' They're Coming! UTILIZERS i for every drop and Boll rttlrs - meat SWIFT & COfilPANY JprtA Portland. Ora For Easy Term and Prices er write j CLARENCE S. B0WNE 1044 Marlon EL. Phona lis - $ j As to the student body being held responsible for the actions ot a few misguided Individuals in the T. A. or any other club that meets outside ot school hours, the Idea seems absurd. I believe the morale of the stu dent body to be high, on the large. The students are wide awake, and their prowess in basketball, essay contests, and debate, places Salem high well toward the head of the list in these achievements, with all the other schools ot the state. I know something of projects as signed and worked ont by various individuals and classes, and the resuks were truly remarkable, in that they showed Independent thinking and ability to discover tacts and adapt material. I have been present.' at student body meetings, and it was a mat ter of comment at the time that although a large degree of liberty was permitted on thee occasions, a noticeable respect was shown for the school authorities. As soon as the principal, Mr. Nelson, took the floor. Instant silence followed, and what he bad to say was always given respectful attention. This respect I have often seen lacking in schools that were governed by a one-man rule. All In all. I am proud of our schools and have confidence in the rood Intentions of the majority of those corapo- Ini. the student body. The schools i Is not to much money to pay! for a suit! Especial!? when it is tailored to your indi ridaal measure, jest the way yon want it . i Our ,new woolen pnr chases make, nt pci slhle fori m ta Jbe FIRST IN VALUE I T' can Right now yon hare your new suit tailored to measure at THE NEW PRICE LEVEL ! Order it today SCOTCH WOOLEN HULLS 426 State St, SaleL ent arrangement in a lamo that will enable It to burn 9 4 per cent air. Nothing especially new about The Republican parly) tnt. We have, had hot air ever since tne urn Hran campaign. . , It oratory were money the sav ings banks would be full. mm "JSTANDARD QW COMPANY f FURNITURE (gifeG)) ii FRIDAY: MARCH 4TH, 1 P. M. 1773 State Street, l-Eatey organ; new Colonial white enamel polished top 6 hole steel range with nkkle trimmings and base, this sure Is a swell range; heater; stove board; 2 Vermis Martin beds; Z steel springs; 2 mattresses; birds eye msple Prince dresser; large oak dresser; fir dresser; oak library table; kitchen cabinet with top; golden oak extension table, round; 8 diners; china cabinet and buffet to match; oak rockers; mahogany stand table; baby's rocker; sanitary couch and pad; high chair; 8 day clock; 7 pictures; 6 window shades; nursery chair; vacuum carpet sweeper; 3 new S3 pound silk floss mattress; 2 new 40 pound cotton mattress; 3 new ribre rugs; 3 used rugs; baby's bed; drop head sewing ma chine; dishes; kitchen utensils; half cord dry wood;1 garden hoes; boy's wagon; washing machine; clothes basket; broom; v , u crock': 2 w'h tobs: Tin-r""; empty fruit jars; wheel barrow; 344 quarts home canned fruit; copper boiler; spade; rake; 2 forks; sad irons; wash board; baby's cart; 2 axes; lawn mowrr; hirt waist box; 3 small rugs; and many other articles. TERMS CASIL J. F. NADV0RNICK, Owner F. N. W00DRY, The Auctioneer aV . - . a.a ivonvrorgct lig Uorse Auction. Club Stables en Saturday, I a. mr a I