TTIE OREGON STATESALXN, SALEM. OftKGON 5 V SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 -. s 1 1 r . a CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF To Witne Khrlner Ceremonial Fred A. Erixon, Z. J. Kigga. Dr. O. A. Olson and a number or other members of Al Kader Shrine of Portland will no to that city. Saturday afternoon to witness the semi-annual Shrine ceremonial. It is understood that several Masons of Salem will be Initiated into ths mysteries ot the Shrine and incidentally be taken over the hot sands of the desert. I " lor Kent Two suites of 2-room boarding apartments. Two blocks from Etate house. Phone C30. Adv. Clenn CanibeH 1 tome Glen W. Campbell has just re- ' turned from Emmet, Ida., where he has been working the past summer, lie was former adju tant of Capital post No. 9,-JUneri- l con ieglon, and will again resume such duties as assistant adjutant Sunder Adjutant Max Page. Mr. 1 Campbell will attend Willamette ; university this fall and winter. orchestra from Tualatin will as sist in the music at Wilsonville. Sunday,, September 23, will be an all-day meeting at Tualatin, when a basket lunch will be served, aJid the Wilsonville church will assrifct in the program. Sunday, October 2, the-MuIlog orchestra will assist in the music at Wil sonville. Mr. Hates has finished his second year as pastor of the Tualatin and Wilsonville charge. Ueaiitlful High grade piano, only slightly used. Cannot be told from now, 295; terms. Tallman Piano Co, 121 South Commercial. Adv. Petition for Administrator The widow and children of R. T. Richardson, who died in Port land September 6, have petitioned the county court for the appoint ment of Whitney Richardson' as administrator. The estate is of an. estimated value of $2,000. Will Give 3 or 10-Year Leane Qn large billiard parlor; also lease on restaurant or lunch room. Space In new Central stage terminal, now being erect ed by Odd Fellows. For infor mation, call phone 1212-J or postoffice box 97, Salem Adv. Estate Appraised The estate of Joseph Brom bcrger, who died at Mt. Angel, has been appraised at $3,843,19. He willed all his property to his wife, who died 10 days later. Her estate, based on the cost of ad ministration of the estate of Jo seph Rromberger, was appraised at $3,000. (iuardiun Appointed ' M. S. Ramp has been appoint ed by the county couit guardian of bis 3-year-old son, in his suit for damazes against E. G. Os- bungalow at 1025 North Capital street at the c wt or $4000. and Bessie Snyder will alter her resi dence at 2617 Brooks avenue at the cost of $1200. Trap Immer's Oat fit Found A black leather ease contain ng a traD drummer's outfit was found by small boys along Mill f n 1CK is ED I ROAD there is no provision under which a district may furnish transporta tion for pupils living in this dis trict to another district, except in case ot suspension of the school in which such pupila live. Heppner Man Appointed the people, and this is the record as shown bv Captain Brumbaugh's office, that SO per cent of th service .men intend to make Ore gon their home and will take the benefit of the law in the way of a loan or real estate. creek between Thirteenth and j State Traffic IrKDPrtnr Pnm- i Fourteenth streot yesterday. iWj UU , a'",U "!PcU0r UOIll- boys were playing on the bank at the time of the discovery. Lat night no one had yet identified it. pels Driver to Throw Off Part of Load State Bank Examiner ,owa Man Takes Lease on Hotel at suverton Wood Special For a limited time we can Fell you slab wood at $5 per cord. I hone us your orders if you want any of this wood. G. H Tracy Wood Co. Pbone 52 0. Adv. 1S25, Governor VOlcott wm pre sen ted jwltt. n, exposition enjblera by Mayor Ceorge u. Bakr. embleii - Is designed as a flgnr bead for an automobile. Fov Terrier Ixe-t I'.pttt-r keen an eye on your borne. The boy was seriously in- i 0g for you may be the next one ... . J Itat- AlranKrN Meeting '. Alfred P'. Bates, pastor of the Tualatin and . Wilsonville Metho- dist Episcopal churches, has ar ranged some interesting meetings " In (connection with his .charge. '.Sunday the Wilsonville quartet will sing at Tualatin, and on Sun day, September 18, the Nyberg Minnetta Mayers Teacher of singing. Studio Derby bids. Friday afternoon; a-11 day Saturday. Phone 208. Adv. iured when the Osboine car crashed into the car of M. S. Ramp near Brooks, July 2. Anv Our Having First class oats and vetch hay should get in tourh with Charle3 A. Archeid Implement Co. Adv. I I 111 J tOoD One Marriagw IJccnse A marriage license was issued yesterday to Albert J. Mader, a I farmer, of Silverton, and Gene vieve Patton, who lives at Mac leay. "They will be married Sunday. '"V nrtrirtrinriry Ethel Clayton- IN WEALTH - COMEDY ' FOX -NEWS h ' - . Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS. rhone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING Ositalri at 182V4 V. Oommrctl stmt Chop Buy, Noodles and Asorleaa UsMft, wo cream ana anui. Op.n 11 a.m. to 1 a.aa. f Bpacial Sunday . CHICKEN SIKKEB 5 TREES for Spring Planting Order Prom THE BALES! NURSERY CO. f t 428 Oregon Building IALEM :: OREGON S Phone 1763 Going to Roi: W. C. Hampton, field represen tative who assisted in the organ ization of the Salem Kiwanis club, left last night for Portland, to attend the Shriner ceremon ials. From Portland he will go to Boise, Ida., to attend a Ki wanis district convention. Served as Chauffeur Lawrence Grasman of the aero service has filed his discbarge for record in the county clerk's of fice. As chauffeur, he say serv ice in the Oise-Aisne offensive, at St. Mehiel, in the Verdou sector, and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Piano Students Our classified musical direc tory contains the names of the best and most successful piano teachers. lAdv. to send into poiice headiuart?rs a report of a lost pet. Latelv tnt police records have been fairly pwamped with these reports. H. II. Sampson is. the latest one to report such a la.-:s. for he yester day told the olice that his fox ter rier had wandered from its home at Chemawa. The dog answer? to the name of "Spot", the owner says. IOses Hand Ilajj F. J. Collier cl Alameda, Cat.. reported to police yesterday of the loss of a hand bag during a visit in this city. Girls Wanted The Spa. Adv.. Laura Grant, Teacher or School credits ,'ivcn. 55F13. Adv. Piano-Phone Navy Discharge FiIeI Oren McDowell filed his navy discharge for record yesterday with tho county clerk. He en tered the navy, enlisting in Port land, in 1915, and served for four ye'ars. Club Meets Today The Salem Woman's club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Commercial club auditorium: After the regular business meeting, reports from the federation will be given. Miss Ruth Johnson will sing two num bers, and tea will be served by the social committee for Septem ber, of which Mrs. John McNary is chairman, assisted by Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mr Frank Spencer and Mrs. John Harbison. Daughter Rom A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rings or "30 North Front street, Thursday, September 8. A truck belonging to the state penitentiary was stopped on the highway Thursday by T. A. Raf fety. chief state traffic inspector, and compelled to unload an excess of about 3000 pounds over the le gal weight of load allowed on a state road. On the same day sev eral Marion county trucks haul, ing hot stuff for road work from the plant on Front street to River side drive southi of Salem were stopped and compelled to unload an excess of about one ton. Four wood-hauling trucks operating be-! i een baiem and Mill City also were compelled to discharge por tions oi tneir loads. When trucks are found over loaded they are compelled to stop and throw off enough of their loads to come within the law. Raffety recently was in confer ence with th,e heads of the traffic department of the Portland police and a working agreement was reached relative to enforcing the taw in that city; As a result there have been 300 or 400 arrests made recently in Portland. Most of the l ortland violations were failure to equip the trucks with mirrors. Some were for failure of the oper ators to equip themselves with chauffeurs' licenses. Frank C. Bramwell. state super intendent of banks yesterday an nounced that O. B. Robertson of Condon has resigned as state bank examiner and C. M. Sims of Hepp ner has been appointed In his place. Robertson, it is said, re signs to give attention to personal affairs at Condon. He was a mem ber ot the state senate in the legis lature of 1S21 and resigned to be- nia Bly come a bank examiner. Sims until recently has been as sistant cashier of the Farmers and Stock Growers' National bank at Heppner. Before accepting that position he was connected with the First National bank at Eu gene and prior to that was in the banking business in North Dakota Pretty Rough I H't oar Coming from Portland, Carey F. Martin says he struck a de tour yesterday that ranked as about one of the worst he ha3 ex perienced. It was at Barlow on his way home from Portland that he was obliged to detour south west into the dusty rough roads, returning to the highway under the bridge at Aurora. Music Lessons The leading piano, string in struments and vocal teachers are listed in our musical directory. Adv. r CMIECCt H OttYL d tP 7 hv buvinff your hardware And i f j furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., 285 JN. Commercial street Phone 947 w ' i' TT ARHER pone TRANSFER We Move, Pack and Store ANYTHING US WOOD COAL i .1 iW , CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE Wo pay highest price. Wo buy and sell everything. 'o sell for less. 213 Center St. Phone 308 Do yon take TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? No other baths or treatment can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths wllL Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Uentlemen attendants i. FOR SALE Republic truck In fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell on easy termsL. Apply Sam Solof, People's Cash Store DIED LANIGAN Near Sidney, Thurs day evening, Sept. 8, George Lanigan, aged 33 years, a vet eran of the World war, with' the 75th Canadian engineers. Survived by wife and two child ren. Body -at Rigdon's. Webb & Clougb Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Salem School of Expression 147 N. Commercial Street. RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 20th Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director. Phone 1484-J li-ls Wantel The Spa. Adv. At the Iublic Library Children have been asked by the librarian to come to the city library any time today to meet with Miss Lucile Crockett,; the new school librarian. Miss Crock ett wants to become acquainted with the children and talk over with them their readings and oth er matters of interest. PERSONALS B&real Large celling fan. Welch Elec tric Co. Adv. Going to Shanghai M. O. Griebenow left yester day over the Oregon Electric for Vancouver, B. C. On September 14 he will sail on the steamer Empress Russia for Shanghai, where he will take up work as a missionary. Music Student The progressive music teach ers of the city are listed In our classified musical directory. Adv. McMInnville Realtors Busy (Jonathan Arms, owner of "Twin Maple farm." 1 miles east of Dayton, was in the city yesterday. He says that the Mc MInnville real estate dealers are preparing to organize an associ ation similar to the Marion Coun ty Realtors' association. The movement is backed by the Mc MInnville Commercial club. Home Made Chicken Tamales and Olym pla Oysters, Mexican Chilli Con Carne, at the Spa. Adv. Fresh Stock of ridding Spices Stone Jars Fruit Jars WAL GAHLSD0RF 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 We Are Office Outfitters FILING CABINETS are a1, necessity in every modern office. See our line first. COMMERCIAL BOOKSTORE 163 Xo. Cora'l St. rhone 64 Will Live Near Mosetnirg- Miss Fay Pratt, 1321 Willam ette university graduate, was in the city yesterday. She Is on her way to near Roseburg, where her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Pratt, will take up a homestead claim. Her sister, ; Miss Irene Pratt, will attend the university this year. While driving from their home their car ; caught fire near Arlington. The car and most of their clothing were destroyed. Leaving for Harvard- Paul Doney, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, will leave today for Boston, Mass. where she will attend the Boston university, ana aiso take up a special course at Harvard univer sity. Last year, after his gradu ation jat Willamette university. he attended Wesleyan university at Mlddletown, Conn. . He will be accompanied by Robert C. Story, 1921 university graduate. who will take up special work at Harvard university. BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning routes. This is an excellent opportunity for ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves, and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation Manager " OREGON STATESMAN Leeal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Uves at Fayette Mrs. H. M. Kutch. wno now lives in Fayette, Ida., writes friends here that Bhe likes her new location. She was former ly Miss Ruth Schlaulmann, and has many friends here. Bank Call Made Frank C. Bramwell, state su perintendent of banks, yesterday issued a call Tor a statement ot the financial condition of all state banks in Oregon at the close of business on Septem ber 6. Mexican Chilli Con Carne, Home Made Chicken Tamales and Olyn.pia Oysters, at the Spa. Adv. Five Fatal Accidents Reported to Commission SILVERTON Or.. Sept. S (Special to The Statesman) C. R. Haywood of Ellsworth. la., has taken a five-year lease on the Hansen hotel cn Front street. Mr. Haywood will leave for Wisconsin the first of the week to look after some business in terests. During his absence Mrs. Haywood and h5r tister. Miss Sel- will manage the hotel. Exposition Emblem is Presented to Governor While in Portland Thursday, where he presided at a meeting of representatives of all Oregon counties at a meeting which decid ed upon policies for the world's fair to be held in Portland in Children's Hats AT SALE P11ICE8 Several numbers of one lot left sell at .....4 and S3 . L. Also; a new shipment ot pretty patterns just received. . i ; - ! - Mrs.L. G. Curtis i - :.: J SELLING OUT ; 125 NORTH HIGH STREET I Ma nlc 'Building More Pig Club News W. H. Baillee. county super visor of schools, returned yester day from a visit in the Oak Grove school district, 20 miles east of Salem. The two sons of Arthur Barrows are arranging to exhibit Berkshire pigs at the state fair. For Rent Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Now a Real Kalemite R. R. Bouruaian, who recently came to Saiem to take charge of boys' work and the general physical work of the Y. M. C. A., has purchased a home from Lem uel llobscn. It Is located on the northwest corner of Waller and Thirteenth street, in Yew Park addition to Salem. Mrs. J. E. Marcy from Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Min nie Bates, at 1138 South Thir teenth street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Traglio mo tored to Marcola to vist Mrs. Trag lio s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill. Sunday they motored to eBlknap Springs on the McKenzie, returning home Monday. George Grabenhorst left yester day for the coast to spend several days with his family. Prof. W. E. Kirk and wife re turned yesterday from Newport where thev have been visiting lor the past 1 days. Dean George W. Alden relumed yesterday from a business trip in the interests, of Willamette uni versity in Western Washington. N. S. Savage, business secretary of Willamette university, went to Eugene yesterday. Miss Alys Sutton, who has been visiting in Salem several days, re turned yesterday to her home in Portland. She was recently ad mitted to the bar. Knight Pearcy went to Port land on real estate business yes terday. Perry Porter is home from his summer work as lookout on Sugar Loal mountain. He will visit in Tacoma a few days and will then go to Oregon Agricul tural college for the coming school yen Charles E. Shnnkle of the state engineer's office, left yesterday for Bend. Mrs. O. A. Malagaard left yes terday morning over the Oregon Electric for The Dalies. Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent of Silverton, were Salem visitors Friday. . Henry Millie returned yesterday from Grandview, Wash., where he wus called to attend the funeral services of his brother who died suddenly. Five fatal accidents out of a total of 365 were reported to the state industrial accident commis sion for the week ending Septem ber 8. The fatal cases were: Chris Mueller, Dallas, logger; Phillip Fruft, Astoria, logger; Wert J. Gortmaker, Oregon City, carpen ter; Charles Northrup, The Dalles, labor foreman; G. P. Sloan, Port land, painting contractor. Of the total number of accidents reported 341 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, 17 were from firms and corporations that have reject ed the provisions of the compen sation act and seven were trom public utility corporations that are not subject to the act. Open Grade Crossing is Denied for Linn County The public service commission has denied an application of the Linn county court for authority to establish an open grade crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company near Plainview, and allows instead a crossing pro tected by a gate. APPLICATIONS FOR i J IIP I More Than 1000 on File With Secretary of State Aid Commission Came from Palo Alto .Miss Grace Elizabeth Chase, graduate of the Palo Alto, Calif., high school, was in the city yes terday, making arrangements to enter Willamette university. She will visit in Portland until term opens September 19. the Full Line Ingraoll Watch Tyler's Drag Store.Adv. Could Hardly Straighten lp When the kidneys are over worked and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizzi ness, floating specks, etc. J. W, Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me sa when I got out of bed in th morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. 1 could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since 1 took Foley Kidney Pills. Sold ev erywhere. Adv. Up to September 6, applications were received to the number of 350 at the office of the World War Veterans' taid aid commis eion, from somiers who Intend to take the benefits of the bonus law, according to H. C. Brum baugh, secretary of the commis sion. Up to date nuie than. 1,000 ap plications have been received. Work is now going on In the pro cess of checking the discharge pa pers of the soldier with state ments in his application. Then the service record of the applicant is checked with the rec ords of the adjutant geneiai's of fice, and then again with records in ths ofifce of the secretary ot state to learn whether the soldier has received any money from Ine state in educational aid. If all records oj-e found correct, those who prefer to take tha ben efits of the act in cash are certi fied to the secretary of state. Those who prefer to benefit in tho way of a loan on real estate, have their pupers filed, pending completion of plans and regula tions governing the loan. One thing Is especially pleas ing to those who were influential in putt'ng the bonus act before Teachers Ready With the exception of four or five rural districts, all teachers have been contracted for in Ma rion county for the coming school ear. This year there are more teachers than Jobs, quite differ ent from conditions a year or two ago. RITIle Drive Coniletpl The county paving plant com pleted its work on the Riverside drive road yesterday, according to Roadmaster W. J; Culver, and today it will be helping out the government In putting some pav-i ing in the rear of the postoffice. It requires but one day for this to harden, so by Sunday citizens may drive in the rear of the post office to their hearts' content. Next week, with his county pav ing plant, he will do some pav ing and repair work on the road in front of the big pavilion at the fair grounds, and then he will begin work on the mile of road leading to the feeble minded in stitute. And then after that is completed, the chances are that winter weather will be here, and no more paving will be done for the season. m-sjf A riMulfleri Art Will bring you a; buyer. Law Library Law library for alo. Box 4 3., Brownsville, Or. Adv. Pour Permits Issued Four building permits have been issued from the office of the c ty recorder this ;week. H. . Armstrong will repair hia resi dence at 1298 Highland avenue at a cost of $1750; W. W. Fuller will erect a one-story frame dwell ing at 550 Eighteenth street at th cost of 12200: Benjamin F. Forbes, Jr., will erect a one-story lent, $10 REALTY EXCHANGES 1 i Reported by Union Abstract Company Adolph E. Torgerson et al. to Jacob A. and Bertha G. Ganow, NWfc and SWVi of NEi sec. 10-8-1 E.. $5,000. Moilie M. and John H. Daven port to E. W. and Mabel S Grove, NE lot 23. Silverton. South. $500. Clarence W. and Mae Forrest to Lloyd A. and Ada C. Lee, lot 29, Hampden Park, $10. Alva A. and Ethel Webb to W. W. and Rosa Loomis, hi fere In M. Johnson's add. to SilTerton, $1,800. A. E. Bell to A. D. and Cora Wagner, part lots 7 and 8, block 38, Unls add. to Salem, $10. Mary T. Mitchell to Charlie Engel, lots 7 and 8, block 24. Highland add. to Salem, $1,800. Samuel and A. Gerig to Jen sie and Roma Davis, Vg acre iu sec. 30-9-3 E., $950. M. T. Irwn and wife to Miss Leara Clark, part of lot 7. block 10, Geo. H. Jones add. to Sa- School Transportation Statute is Interpreted The law providing ror ttie transportation of pupils in school districts is interpreted in an opin ion of Attorney General Van Win kle written for the district attor ney of Columbia county. The attorney general holds that a union high school district, although not mentioned in the act. may avail itself of the same priv lllges under another statute pro viding that all laws governing regular school districts and offi cers shall apply to union high school districts and officers as far as applicable. It is held, however, that the right to provide transpor tation under the statute is limited to pupils within the school dis tricts of which the union high school district is composed, and 0 Alabama Jazz Band Oh Boy! How They Can Play 6-People-G warn f Dried Beet Pulp Another car of this great feed now on track. It certainly pays to feed your milk cows. Eastern Corn Another car of fancy yellow corn now unload ing. Special prices on large orders. Fall Seeds We have all the leading varieties of Fall Wheat, Fall Oats, Cheat Seed, Vetch Seed, Fall Rye and Clover and Grass Seeds. We buy only the high est grade seeds on the market and reclean all our seeds in first class shape. It does not pay to sow with inferior seed or seed grain as you only secure less crop but are liable to get some weeds that you do not want and cannot kill out. D. A. WHITES SONS 251-261 State St. SALEM :: OREGON SACRED HEART; ACADEMY Opens Monday, September 12 ... New Arrangements Make Possible Broader Field f Courses Offetjpd in Grammar Grade Classes llyear Academy for Boys 4-year Academy for Girls Music Boarding School for Resident Students Now Open REGISTER PROMPTLY, 6KPT. 12 LADD & BVSH, BANKERS Established 1863 i General Banking Business ' .'' Office Hours from 1 a. m. to 3 p. m. I- McDowell Market Where a Dollar Does Its Duty 173 South Commercial Street Phone 1421 j - ....... We now have on hand absolutely the choicest, Steer, Meat of any market in the jeity. These choice Steaks and Roasts cost you no more than others charge for their junk. f . ; Legs of Young Mutton..!-- .. .. - - .. .12c Mutton to Roast. Mutton Chops.... Mutton Stew Choice Young Pork to Roast. We have the only pure Pofk Sausage in the city, that " does not contain water or cereal. It costs you no more. Our Own Pure Lard inj 10s $1.45, 5s 75c, and - 3sl50c y---:'y;y!:: We remain open until 8 p. m. Saturday evening for your convenience . . ' Quality Meats for Less McDowell Market .........9c -L-lOc per lb., 3 lbs. 25c 4.....-5c 18c PUBLIC SAkE I will noil at Public Audi ion!; at my farm, five ml("N rat oj Salom and ne and oneJwtf mile north of Halem-SIIicrUyU rosid or K miles t of Hllverton, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921 Commencing at 10:30 a. m., All the follow ing property: , i HORSEH CATTLE HOGS One pair geldings, are 7 and 8; weight 1400 pounds each. : One pair black geldings, weight 1500 pounds each; a fine' work. team. One bay mare, 8 j years old, weight 1500 pounds; , fine mare. One roan gelding, weight 100 pounds; a good worker. Four cows, miiklng, one with call br aide. Three fat ' heifers, fresh this fall. One Berkshire boar, eligible to registry. One Berkshire sow with papers. One Berkshire eligible to t registration. One Poland China sow with litter. Six small brood rows. Shoats. feeders, blockers, weaners, gilta (about) 20). chickens, docks and geeafe. - ' 1. i FARM MACHJXrtRV, TOOliy ETC. - Tractor, Case, 10-20 hp. Engine gang plow, 3-bot. 11-in Deering tandem disc, 7-lt. Spring tooth,, 3-ection. Spike tooth harrow. 3 -section Deertr Under, 7-ft. McCorr.iick mower; G-ft." i McConaick rake. 10-ft. Oliver Lise. 6-ft. Dupkx Kelly reed RrmCer. big capacity. Corrugated iron roller 8-ft. New Peoria drill. 7-ft. Van Brunt seeler, 6-ft. Riding cultivator, wiggle tail. Kimball thistle cutter, 7-ft. Oliver plow No. 40, wood bm. Oliver plow 222. steel beam. Wagon with box, good shape. Wagon with box. fair shape, . 2 hayracks, good shape. 1 garden plow, 10-ln. I N W potato plow. 1 gas engine.. 1 1-2 hp. Fanning mill, pow. or hand Pump Jack. Hay rope, 1 1-4 In. . Cream separator. 14-ft. freight bed with high side boards. Barn pulleys. Hay carriage. 2 double harpoon forks. Anvil and forge. Platform scales. Scalding tat. - Feed cooking store. 3om household goods. Lots of small tools. Six seta harness in food condition, and other articles too num erous to mention. Owner has rented his farm and Is there--fore closing out the beat bundh of high-grade stock and prac-'. tit-ally new farm machinery ejrer offered at public auction In Marion county. , . - , i. i L. C X C It B K U V El 1 , O X G ROUNDS TERMS:. All stuns of $20 ami under. Js ratli) over that amount six month's credit vill be Riven, pim-haner giving bankable, note with approved jwcurity. Interest at H per cent from date. Xo property to be removed until settled for. Geo, Satterlee, Auctioner ' Phono 1 177, Salem L Bechtel & Son Owner. : - ?..V . i- ii ' '