JIIBW
)" . ... ,
utouth Shore Event Brings
; Out Leading Trapshoot
:J crs of Country
BREAKS 175 TARGETS
, (Vomcp Make High Scores
With Shotgun,1 Wisconsin !
24; Team Leads
1
U CHICAGO,' Aug. 22. Ilari?
'liomanj of Huron. .8. D., giving;
? remarkable exhibition of shoot4
von the South Shore Intro
0 uctory itrap shooting match, a
jjOO-targfet event at IS yards rise.'
isne of the features of the grand
jw;nierlcan handicap trap shoot
On mlnnU
cutr' on
betltb fc
O. L. Scot
D. C.
Vnr nn Harni
"tvry, when
rnr roa think
yon Inow it
yon Ire about to
fommit mpctal
sairnU,"'
Vhen the Head
Whenever you note a per
son' who carries ihts head
tilted to one side or the oth
er habitually, you may be
certain there are joints of
tho spine in the neck, or
cervical region, that are. out
of alignment. This defec
tive carriage of the head
may j be dated from child
hood, It is always accom
panied by aoni9 form of head
trouble. It may be defective
eyesight, deafness, catarrh
or tonsil ltla. -
Chiropractic spinal adjust-'
mrnts correcting the align
ment of neck Joints of . the
spinal column .will remove
the pressure on spinal nerves
and restore normal .health
ful conditions, fctrengtbcnlng
the eyes, clearing catarrh,
or. Improving the hearing.
, .. ' i 'u.m ; ;v: - .
;CaIropractlet ;plnal' .' 8d-
Jnptmtnte remove ..the cause,
of your disease by restoring
normaruerre opentngymd'
try this simple process chiro
practors everywhere are cor
recting diseases of th eyes,
rare, nose, throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver,1, kid
neys, bowels and genital
organs. ; ' v. .:
ovMPiuchc ameers
najjuwoHsnwu
' ' acRvaniDcusoor
TtHAt.TIt
BEGINS .
drpnd
on vhra
yon Ulw . :
phoiwt 87.
for n bd
pointm.nt.
rnnlt- -
Iron I.
rithont
chr(a. '
TihiTHOWau
Dr. O. Li Scott
. H , - Chiropractor ;
414-19 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Phone 87 x ;
!.. sT&f tTOMACH
iwjw ft om
fyr sowui
r fcf Jv mnois
RECEIVER'S i SALE
PWio
2IV (CiQ (0
Notice is hereby friven that under and by virtue of an
order of th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Marion, I will sell '. .
Wednesday, August 24, 1921 .
At 10 o'Clock a. m. 1
nil of the stock of goods wares and merchai;dniscr con-
sistin'gof: - hv. "1
; ,, - -,: V- - -v. s-1 : . - I
Desks and office furniture, dining tables, china closets,
Fidcboards, kitchen cabinets, dining chairs, rockers,
Ivitchcn ranges, heating stoves,oil stoves, bedsteads,
ioth wood and iron; bSd springs, cots, sanitary cots,
lounges, mattresses.' blankets, dressers, commodes,
washing machines, lamps, dishes, cooking utensils, mir
rors, book shelves,- cabinets.phonograph and stand,
f lands.. 1 ibrary tables', linolcu m, congoleu m, rugs. Move
r ipe, vise, drill, gasoline engine, 22 rifle and all other
personal prorxrtv in this storp nf II. M. Cannon & Co..
aUhe comer of 12th and Mill
K-Md sale will 1)0 held the store room formerly oceu-
'icd by H. M. Cannon & Company, corner 12th and Mill
treets, Salem, all of said property-must be sold for
('n"n at tm of sab, and will be sold without reserve. ,
G.Saltcrlcs, Auctioneer J. H. Dunlap, Receiver
SEEKS RECOGNITION.
-.;
Bryant Downey of Cleveland.
boxing championship since his disposal of 'Johnny Wilson in the
'Seventh found, has gone to New? York to appear before the "Boxing
Commission to prove his right to the title. The referee gave the boot
to Wilson, claiming that Downey hit Wilson, wften the latter was ris
ing at the count of seven; The Cleveland commission overruled the
. referee, giving the bout to Downey.5 - j
which' opened today at the South
Shore Country club.
; When the event had been com
pleted seven, experts had tied for
honors. With, perfect scores. ,
;L:::'.'lc Is a 41 Shot.
Despite a strong wind which
blew Into the taces of the shoot
era and a slight rain, Thoman,
parted In a plain business' suit
and straw hat broke the. targets
with unerring accuracy. He made
u straight run of 175 in winning
the troehy. C. E. Bonner, New
York city, was given second place
and Frank Hughes of Mobrldge,
S. 1 , third. .:' : -
Mrs. TooU 'Uandavl pf New
York city won the national wo
men's championship with a score
of 98: '"
Mrs.'CM. Bnchanan of Mjtch-;
ell. S. D., and Mif. E. L. King of
W'nona, " MlYin., tied for , second
place with; scores of -36.
, 4 '.Tfcm Content DecJdetLlJ ;
The Groat Lakes zone squad of
five' men won the American ama
teur five-man championship with
a" total of 487.! The prairie fcone
squad was second -with. 484. and
' the eastern zone squad third, with
fc'48ff. The "Pacific coast zone was
not represented. The winning
team was .composed of P. G. Ful
ler "of - Mukwanaga.... Wis.; C. II.
Larson and Oacar Larson of Wao
paca, Wla.: A. J. Roborse of La;
Crose. Wis., and C. W. OIney i
or West Allis, Wis. ; ; . i
, Owing to the weather conditions
and unexpected delay, the Amerfc
V;an amateur exposition of double
targets was not started tin tit late
this afternoon "and tho American
r rofesr.loal championship doubles
was postponed until tomorrow.
: ! F. M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.;
was among, those of 391 contes
tants' who registered ' 99 in the
South Shore Introductory. ;
PRESIDENT IS ASSAILED
FJR ADDRESS ON BONUS
. (Continued from page I.). ",
was no't an item in the president's
mossage that was not before us.
We had made the bill' the unfin
ished business and .had given th3
assurance it would be pushed and
passed.' ' It would hate passed If
It had teen Tpiit.to a vote. " ;
? Measure-. Is l)rad.
"While I think the president
Streets, in Salem, Oregon. I
n
wn
in
4 - mm maa
it
".
Ohio, claimant of tn middleweight
tras right on; his attitude on the
bonus, the moment he left this
chamber,' the bill was as dead as
Julius Caesar. Now what be
comes of the greatest legislative
body in the world!" '
Senator New. Republican, Indi
ana, suggested that the presi
dent's speech had given senators
courage to change their position
and Mr. Knox said he took credit
to himself when his views were
changed by tbe superior argu
ment of another.
Later in the argument Senator
Stanley, . Democrat, Kentucky,
chlded the Republicans "for the
Bqnabble," and added:
You on that side are to be con
gratulated. There was a time
" hfn. ynn could not say too much
or too ill abotit President Wilson,
jisb'rt you tiiaks him the FtandarJ
i Ly which to judge- the president
occupant of the White House."
SALEM STATUS AS
PHONE CITY SHOWN
(Continued from page 1.)
cents each: Oswego, 180 subscrlu
ers, 77 cents each.
The greater portion or
charges originating at these
points, the exhibit showed, are in
curred by the small percentage ot
subscribers whoss requirements
exceed the average.
i, liana of t'ost Wide
v In the Milwaukie exchange it
was shown that 70.6 per c;nt ot
th-s charges were Incurred by 23
per cent of the subscribers In 3!
different amounts ranging from
90 cents to $12.70.
In the Oak Grove exchange it
Was shown that 67.2 per cent ot
the charges were incurred by
29.9 per cent of the subscribers
In 43 different amounts ranging
from 95 cents to $5.65.
In the 03weco exchange it was
shown that 73.9 per cent of the
charges were incurred by 29.4
per cent of the subscriber In 31
d'tferent amnnt3 ranging from
95 cents to $6 25.
' Calls Are Counted
Accord'ne to th" Royles -xh'bit
an actual count of the calls orig
ination at Milwaukie, Oak tsrove
and Oswego on July i and -r
Indicates that In Milwaukie
88.3 per cent of the calls are lo
cal, 'n Oak Grove 77.6 per cent
are local ard in Oak Grove 67.8
per cent are local
. Relative to the Portland 8rf
vicn Mr. Boyles said there Is no
inclinat on to regrade the servic
Tom the two-party to th3 lourt
; party line system.
IMMEDIATE ACTION . '
NEEDED, SAYS PARK
(Continued on page A
spraying tha trece."
Authority is lAckinjr
'Mr. Park took the matter to
Mayor Halvorsen,' with the sug1
pest'on that the city park com
mission m'ght act and ave the
trees from utter ruin. The may
or, however, says that there does
not seem to 13 any authority any
where In law for ttie c'ty to act
in thus preserving private proper
evnn though the property
the trees- are of such Inestimable
value to th : municipality. He
says there are a- thousand varies
ties o' "hurs" that are even worsw
thin the c!m beetles, most ot
wh'ch th laws are powerless to
handle. The mayor, however. '-
onirlniii in fs thn cltT nrOteetCfi
aralnst the ravages of ther-e tree
kitlera. and the matter w'Jl l"j
considered as far H can be
don hv th authorities. i
' Hand Mnrh,n Too Km dl I
Ponf trev huve been snrayet
hy hand or pmall power machines.
Imt Mr. Park says th?t these can
not be Q'lt sicMrnl becans' f
their la-: of ahllHv to covr the!
trees fairly with the rrevntat'v
spray. ' The' ' b'g Kordson-ten
fTsy ontf't on exhibition by the
Volley Motor coronsny. non
.offered free of charge. If pom
tne with authority to-h?ndie t
respvnslbly will nndrtafce thej
jnn. .Thlf.wtM grie 300 pouni
pressure to- the ,spra. an ! wtu
reach' the teps of the . largest
trees. i
- " Action Imperative j
. As the Jieond rrop of heetles
Is duo to hatch th's wek. seme
arf.on on the nart, of tha owners
elm tre that are danger it
total destruction seems impera-
tive. Some form of hasty organ
ization wherein each elm tree
owner pays tor his share of the
expense, and where the oatfit is
put into the hands ol some re
sponsible person has been sog1
gested the sure way to handle it.
Local Legion Men Will
Assist In Clean-Up Week
The executive committee of Am
erican legion post X'j. 9 of Sa
lem la arranging plans to aid in
the general "clean-Hp" week to
bo held in Orcpon. when every
exrfcrvice man will be asked to
present lite claims against the
government.
A medical examiner and also a
competition insurance and claim
man. will come to Silem earlje in
Sefpten.ber and meet with repre
sentatives of lh? American legion
and of the Red Cross in an ef
fort o se all ex-service jnen and
discuss their claims.
Tbe oteutive committee for
the local rost consists of the fol
lowing: Dr. B. F. Pound, com
suindfr; Lcuts H. Compton. Joe
MJnton. Max Pajre. Jake Fnherer,
Allan Ksfoury. Ho!in Day, Carle
Abrams. Paul Hendricks and Mfl
lar McGilchrist.
MOTORIST H
own
Arthur P. Meyer, Jn Trip
From New Jersey, Runs
Into Few Showers
Salem Is not the only district
in the country which has suf
fered a prolonged dry season ac
cording to Arthur P. Meyer, a
camper at the Salem auto camp
grounds, for dur ng a six months
auto trip In which he has come
all of the way from Montclair, -J.
in his car he has passed
through but thre showers. Mr.
Meyer is making a coast ti coast
trip with" his wife and ionr son?.
! lliu camping outfit ?3 unique in
asmuch as he carries one ot tne
largest tra lers that has come In
to the camp. It weighs
pounds when loaded and 13 oum
on a very low wheel base. H
reports that he has experienced
no difficulty in bringing his trail
er across the country.
"Car owners need not fear a
b'g, heavy trailer," he claims.
' One does not have to be a eooa
driver to manage It. Its only In
convenience being that If re
quires the use of the Intermediate
ge?r more than otherwise."
During the long trip over sev
eral ranges of mountain. Mr.
Meyers says that he tour.d but
three mountains that he could not
climb without unloading a part
of his goods. He estimates that
he has been forced to go about
600 miles' ot his trip in intermed
iate and low gears DUt cons'.cer
lng the long distance which hta
car has tmveic he says mat th3
motorist docs not notice it as it
comes but seldom.
Heavy registration continued
yesterday practically the same as
before at the camp with over a
hundred camps on the giounds
for the n'ght. Those registered
during the day were: Mr. pnd Mr3.
A. C. Stevens, Hood River; A.
Norden. Hood River; Fred Kber
hard Billings: Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
IVxon. Elk City; Lionel Thomp
son. Denver! Hayard Thompson,
Denver; W W. Adams. Camp
Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurst
and family. Albany; F. F. aGrrett.
Iwiston; V. E. Smith, Stan
field; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharser,
Detroit, Mich.; Harry Miller,
Tla Juana, Mexico; Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Rorr, Seattle; O. W. l-augh-l!n
and family, Tacoma; Mrs. 5
A. Kricksonand family, Tacoma:
J. TJctunk and family, Tacoma:
Mr. and Mrs. Don McAlpln and
amlly. Prosser. Wasn.; Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Jew?, Centralia,
Wash.; J. White. Napovine. Wn.;
D L. Bariow. HunCfigton, W.
"'. Th"ni(" Jcka. Harwniana,
Wash.; C. W. Rriggs. Anacortes
Wafh.- Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson,
Anacortes, Wash.: Mr. and 'Airs.
W M. Gracy. Portland; O. A.
Beck, Everett: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee and family. San Jose;
Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson. Seattle;
Miss E. M. McGregger. H. Hart:
ford: Mis O. RadcWf. Portland;
Mr. and "Mrs. E. Morgan and ram
ily. Llnnton; R. F. Berry Spo
kane; A. W'ndblade, bpoaane,
Mr. tnd Mrs. W. R. Crittenden.
Alascodero. Cat.; Mr. and Mrs.
ILoud and family. Ilicnmond,
Dr. and Mrs. W Upton and son,
Seattle: Leo Cooney; O. Carleson.
j F May. New Plymouth, Idaho;
V 6. Lisdahl. Tuttle, N
S Mourr and party. Char!ton,
Wsh.; Mr. and Mrs. L- A. um
WtI. Rushville, 111.: Mr. and Mrs
W King and family. Salt Lake;
Mr", and Mrs. R. L. Button Win
ters, Cal.. Mr. end Mrs. C. W.
Kohler, Onkland:- Mr. and Mrs.
W H Reerc. Portland: Mrs Dr.
H.'ll. Kuhn, Portland; Mi. O. C.
leck. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Hefner, San Francisco. j
Clackamas Runaways Arc
Sent To Their Homes
Sid Brown and Herbert Bachus.
runaway from their homes at
Willamette, were returned to their
parents yesterday by Chief eVr-
on Moltitt following ineir rrri
iii this city on information re
ceived from the office ot the sher
iff of Clackamas county. The two
lads, both about 16 years old
irkl tin at Eola as the re
mit of information given the local
officers by N. Kesral of route 2.
Eola.
nn(U Kej5r.nl called the Salem
police and reported that two boys
whom he thought to he runaways
had aplied for work at his farm
and said they could be found at
the Patterson hop yard Monday
morning; where they said that
hw were roing to apply for work.
Investigation resulted; in th r
rst of he boys' Both were, put
on the. Portland stage after their
fathers bad promised to meet
them and look after them.
S FORBULLGALF
C. L Mulkey of McMinnviile
Makes Purchase From In
dependence Man
DELIVERY IN FEBRFARY
Lad's Little Pauline, Fine
Jersey, Proving Bonanza
for S. J. McKee
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 22.
(Special to The Statesman )
S. 3. McKee. who liTes south or
I his city, sold to C. L. Mulkey of
McMinnviile recently a bull calf
for 11000 and delivery- will be
l.i ad e to him about February of
next year.
Lad's Little Pauline, a thor
oughbred Jersey cow, is proving a
gold mine to Mr. McKee. By giv
ing birth to a bull calf on August
2. the animal has completed its
final requirement of the gold
medal contest. There is a slight
correction in Lad's Littie Paul
ine's yield 6f buttcrfat during the
test pe'riod ending April 30. Af
ter a recheck by the American
Jersey Cattle club, her butterfat
riled was found to be 94 1.5. '5
pounds, which is an increase of
over seven pounds in the; figures
first announced.
Cw Is Distinguished. ,
LadVLittle Pauline now claims
the distinction of being the high
est record junior 4-year-old Jer
sey In the world 'in class AA re
cord. She had been started on
official tesa when G.. G. Hewitt
sold her at his sale to Mr. Mc
Kee in June of last year. Mr. Mc
Kee bidding her in at $1300.
Lad s Little Pauline was the
first daughter of Rinda Lad to
qualify for a gold medal. She
produced 70S. 13 pounds . of fat
as a junior 3-year old. In her
first test the persistency of the
cow is well shown by her produc
tion by months, which follows:
May, .1920. 70.36 pounds of fat;
June," 84.27 pounds; July, 81.14
pounds; August. 76.42 pounds;
September, '73.15 pounds; Octo
ber, 70.61 pounds; November.
72.17 pounds; December, 80.77
pounds; January, 1921, 84.91
pounds; February. 81.77 pounds;
March, 85.03 pounds; April, 80.
97 pounds, making o total Jor the
year of 15,996 pounds.
Other Winners Jn Herd.
Mr. McKee says he has other
good ones on test, one being Lad's
lota, being another gold medal
daughter of Rinda Lad. Since
placing her on test last April she
haa produced 1850 pounds of
milk and 102.58 pounds of fat
in May, and 1862 pounds of milk
and 100.37 pounds of fat in June.
A daughter or Golden Fern's No
ble was started on test last Sep
tember and up to July 1 has to
her credit 728 "pounds of fat.
Early Preparations Made To
Help Entertain Crowds
State Fair Week
C. E. Knowland. King Blng of
the Cherrians. says that within
a few days he will call his coun
cil, for a discussion of Cherrian
activities during state fair week.
There is a disposition on the
part of outside organizations to
come to Salem on Tuesday of fair
week, known as Boosters' day.
but they are writing to learn just
what the Salem Cherrians intend
to do.
1 Hence, in order to have all im
portant matters .attended to in
time, King Bing Knowland says
that the regular meeting date in
September will be moved up a
week, making the call for the
Cherrian luncheon Tuesday eve
ning. September 6, at the Com
mercial club. At this meeting
definite i plans will be made as to
just what the Cherrians will do
for state fair week.
TURNER NEWS
TURNER, Ore.. Aug. 22. The
Turner Flax company has shipped
65 bales of two to Portland.
H. R. Crawford and famlly
called at Turner Thursday.
Kear a score of bean pickers
are at work on tho eight acre bean
field .belonging to C. A. Barr. Sa
lem King's company; pronuojiee
the quality as the best they re
ceive. Professor Oli Hadley, princi
pal of Athena schools, visited last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, J- Hadley.
The. Misses Alice and Kate
Riches are visiting relatives at
McMinnviile.
Hale WIckey, who spent three
weeks on a Turner farm, has re
turned to his home in Salem.
Rev. James Pointer and wife
returned Saturday from a short
trip to Eastern Oregon points.
. Mrs. Lester Edwards has re
turned to her home in Tacoma aft
er visiting her mother, Mrs. RIc
kett at the home of a sister, Mrs.
W. J. Hadley.
, Mrs. R, M, KIser and daughters
have returned to Turner.
Richard Walker has returned
from Newport
T C-AJeBar and small sons spent
two days last month in Portland.
i Rev. Ralph Thomas came up
from Salem and occupied the
Methodist church pulpit as usual.
H I TO
BECOME
QOME thoroughbred Jersey cattle on farm of McArthur & Stauff near Rickrcall
where world record for herd preductica of butterfat has ajain been broken, ac-.
cording to figures furnished by American jersey Uutle
month of July goes above previous mark which was h;ld
fat producers.
WORLD RECORD IS
BEATEN BY JERSEY
(Continued from page 1.)
gressman "Pat" McArthur, In
vestor, and O. B. Stauff, herd
manacer and partner. That it
has just broken all existing rec
ords in a season when there i3
so much pessimism and short
weight production and business
application in humanity, is a fine
tribute to the cows that have
done their level best to get the
country back to normalcy.
60 Per Cent of Orecron
Prunes Are On Roster
During the 1920 season the
Oregon Growers' Co-operative as
sociation handled 12.085.000
pounds of dried prunes. New
members taken in during the last
week will bring an additional 60,
000 pounds of last year's prunes.
It is likely that later additions
to the membership may increase
this figure.
The association now handles 60
per cent of the prunes in Oregon.
This percentage is increasing
steadily, as Krowers are continu
ing to join the organization. Last
week a man having 80 acres of
prunes volunteered his member
ship without being solicited for
it.
OE
Main Street At Independence
From D To City Limits
Completed
Independence, Aug. 22. (Special
to The Statesman). The paving
of Main street which extends from
D street. south to the city limits,
approximately one-half mile, has
been finished, although it will be
several days before the street will
be open for traffic.
Thls-work was done on the ac
count or Polk county. A specfal
levy'of 5 mills was sanctioned by
the citizens of Independence last
fall for road purposes, the expen
diture being appropriated under
the direction of the county court
A score of men were employed
by Kullander Brothers who had
the alley paving contract which
was finished today. The big state
mixer which was used on the coun
ty job just finished on Main street
south to the city limits, was used
in the operation on the alley work
under the direction of Oscar
Holmes of Dallas. All traffic
through this city will bo opened
within a few days.
SUITS FINE FOR
SCHiNS KIDNEYS
We eat Too Much I-at Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.
Most folk forget that the kid
neys, like thy bowels, get ulusrcish
and cloREed and need a Lu.shin
occasionally, el?e we have back
ache and dull misery In tho kid
ney region, severe headaches.
rheumatic twinges, lorpid liver.
acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your
kidneys active and clean, and the
moment you feel an ache or pain
in the kidney region, get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from'any
pood drug store here, take a ta
lilespoonf ull in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous - salts Ik made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and Is
harmless to flish clogged kidneys.
It also neutralizes the acids In the
urine so it no longer Irritates.
thnVnnd'ng Madder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless: inexpen
sive; makes a delicbtfui efferves
cent lithiawater drink which, every
body should take now and then to
keep their" kidneys clean, thns
avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local droRgi?t
says he sells lots of ,'ad Salts to
folk who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while it is only
; : . ' ' .. : -:. ..:.r h
" -'. , ' i
WwW B
1
DDI
trouble. Adv.
BY LARGE SCORE
Senators Win by 10 Tp 1
Count Visitors Poorly
Support Pitcher -
The Salem Senators would have
beaten the Albany team that ap
peared here Sunday under almost
any conditions, but did it by a 10
to 1 score because of the excep
tionally poor support the team
gave a mighty good pitcher. While
Babb was hit sometimes when
hits meant runs, he held the safe
ties down to half a dozen and his
style of delivery lished ' up the
wickedest twisters that have been
seen from a visiting, pitcher this
season.
Bishop pitched his usual heady
game, allowing but five- hits.. Del
Baker, one or the catchers of the
Portland Beavers, was on the re
ceiving end or the Salem battery,
and in adidtion to catching a
pretty game made two safe hits.
Hayes also got a pair of hits, and
liarr, who played left field for the
Senators put it over the fence
when two bases were filled.
Box Scoro
SALEM v
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McKenna, 2b, 5 3 0 . 2 . 1
Reinhart, cf . . 4 1 0 1 0 0
Hayes, r:....;4, ,2.2(fl 0 0
Baker, c 3 1 2 -5 1 9
Nelson, lb.,. 3 2 1.11 1 1
Barr, If.. .. 4 1 1 1 0 0
Miller, hs. . . . 4- 0 . 0 6 5 1
Irvine, 3b... 3 0 0 1" -1 0
Bishop, p. .. . 4 .'0 0 - 1 "2.. 0
34 10 6 27 16 3
ALBANY ..
i AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
Manerud, 2b. 4 0 0 2 4 1
King, c. . . . 4 . 0 0 6 1 0
Hecker, ss '. . . 3 ? 0 0 3 2 2
Greene, lb... 4 0 0 7 1 1
Cox. 3b. . .. 4 12 1 1 1
lavidson, cf. 4 0 2 3 0 0
Babb, p. .... 4 0 1 1 1 0
Mallock, If . .;; 4 0 0 1 0 1
Delp rf. . .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
' 34 1 5 24 10 6
Public
ybU Korth
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1:00 P. Ml j
Furniture, Player Pianotc 1 I
1 Stark Player Upright Piano, walnut case "with bench
and 2 rolls il Quarter Oak Library Table ; 2 Leather
Seated Oak Rockers; 1 Leather Seated Oak Arm Chair;
2 P am Rockers; 2 Sea; Grass Arm Chairs : 2 Reed
Rockers; 1 Office Chair; 1 Sewing Rocker; 2 dood
Lounges; 1 Combination Writing Desk and Book Case
in Oak; 8-day Mantle Clock; 1 Hot Point Electric
Vacuum Cleaner with all attachments, new; 1 Oliver.
ho. 5 Typewriter; 1 Drop Head Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine; 1 Chest of Drawers; 1 Youth ChaiH 1
Sewing Rocker; 1 6-HoIe Estate Banner Range, a goiod
one; 1 2-Burner Gas Plate; l'Gas Water Heated; 1
Breakfast Table; 1 Screen Cupboard; I Large Hear;
3 Kitchen Chairs; 1 Coal Oil Heater; 1 Patented Iron
ing Board; 1 Carpet Sweeper; 1 Cloth Bar-Rack; 1
Dictionary and Racket White Enamel Medicine Chejt;
2 Vernus Martin Bungalow Beds, complete; 1 Large
Oak Dresser; 1 Antique Bedroom Suit; 1 Adjustable
Dress Form ; 1 Sewing Table ; 2 Double Barrel Snot
Guns; 1 Students Table; 1 Rook Rack; 20 Vol. Encyclo
pedia of Britannica; 1 Electric Reading Lamp; 1
Wcstinghouse1 Electric Heater, new; 1 Foot StooJ; 1
Gasoline Stove and Lighting System, complete 1
Pitcher Pump; 1 SaniUry Couch; 1 Good Axminlster
Rug 9x12; 1 Velvet Brussels Rug 13x14: 1 Tapestry
Brussels Rug 9x10; 1 All Wool Ingrain Rug 7x9; 23
, ; y Bru.ssels Carpet ; 2 Ax. Mats ; 3 Velvet Mats ;
4 Matting Rugs; Magazine Racks;, Stand Tables ;lRoll
ScatedOak Rocker; Bed Pan; Book Rack ; Electric Wir-
injrand Fixtures, Drops. Shades, etc;; Dishes ; Kitchen
Utensils ; Glassware ; Crockery ; Fruit Jars; Silver
ware; Aluminum Ware; Snow Ball Wash Machine;'
V ringer: Copper Boiler ; Wash Tubs; Axes; Shovels ;
Rakes; Hoes; Garden Hose; Good Bicycle, Step tLad
ders Carpenters Tools, Hand Cultivator; Ice Cream
x .raer, ohw vjoomer; lauis rence; Lawn Mower;
iron Vise ; Bench &. Vise ; 3 .Pruning Shears ; Pictures,
Books; Plants: Kcc Vmeirar: Ridino- RrWu nA
will not permit to namn
yourself.
TERMS
REV. S. S, MUMEY
' ,. . .
uwncr, y,i in. Collage
Phone 2067J
List Your Sales With
cluo. itecora maae aunn
by same fine bunch of butter-
Summary: Home runs il Barr.
Two-base hits Baker (2J. Cox. v
Babb. Stolen - bases McKenna"
4). Reinhart. Hayes, . Nelson,.
Miller, Cox; Double playsMiller
to McKenna to NeU? on., Hit by
pitched ball Nelson, . Baker.
Passed ball King. Struck out
Bishop 4, Babb 7. Base on ballsr
Oft Bishop,v l; off Babb, Z Time
of game 1:55., Umpire Paris.
Another Project Slated
By Highway Department
In addition to project men.
tioned in notices previously sent
out by the state highway commis
sion to contractors, the commis
sion at US meeting In Portland
August 30,., will open bids for ih
construction of 5.12 miles 1 of
broken atone or cinder surfacing
on the Barclay Springs-Lam m's
Mill section ot The Dalles-California
highway in Klamath county.
The work la located approximately
16 miles north of Klamath KalH
and Involves fcpproxlmetely 10,-
000 cubic yards of broken stone.
or 12,000 cubic yards of cinders.
Supplementary notice! wcro
sent to contractors yeturdiy. I
mm
.CIGARETTE,
Delicious! -Why?-.
1
Because . '
it's toasted to
seal in the
flavor, .'.'i-'l
It's toasted, i
. p i
Auction
Cottaee Street -
ih rpf
Come and sec for
CASH
R n. wnnnnY
W WW.
The Auctioneer
Phone 511
Woodry for; Results
- av L JPlMv