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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
i I s I Y t 1 CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF Bedford Editor Here .. .. . ,S. 8. Smith, editor ot the Med- ford Sun. and me.mb,eLmn?mIt I,ubllcan state central committee. Vas a KtJem Ttor Monday, on his way to Portland. , ', , , . ( v; Is pinao Sale ' - ' l' taruTtoday at allman Piano iore. Ill Souln. Commercial. Adv... , 'tolng to Evantoi ' " Gui Anderson ana bis Bister, n Hatel, expect to leave on Wednesday for Evanston, 111., to attend Northwestern university. Mr. Anderson will receive his de Iree of Master of Psychology irom that ' celebrated institution next spring, and then he expects to enter the practice of - law. He Jt to have a rare privilege in his Htudles In criminology, this year, i through his connection with the University and the, Chicago courts no that' he can crowd almost a lifetime of experience into a very brief period. Miss AndersOn Is to rfrarry on her regular college work . . r jViomo firavensteirlft iji . W. C. Young, whose farm Is 1 1 'fire miles below Salem, In the "Kaiser bottom district, will ex hiblt two boxes of Gravensteln ap ples at the state, fair that will Barely attract attention among V those who know good apples when they ee them, or taste them. He rXf n n n nn nnn I WALLACE REID . : ' I "The Hell Diggers' I U Tomorrow I May McAvoy Hartman's Glasses Essler and Better Wear them and see HARTMAN BROS, $ fhone 12S5 Salem, Oregon NOMKING I'k ffpatitrs at 162 V4 W. OoamM!il street f Ckop Imt, Noodlw ao4 AhmIcu 4- Uthas. ie erui and drink. , ; Oni 11 aja. te 1 Spaciil gnndtv TREES for 8prtng Planting Order From THE SALEM NURSERY CO. . 428 Oregon Betiding I ALEM :: OREGON ... Phone ,1763 SAVE$$$ K bv buvinff your hardware and 1? furniture at The Capital Hard. i ware oc s ut unuic vu., i Commercial street. Phone 94 TT ARMER Phone 930 I j TRANSFER " i We Move, Pack and Store ANYTHING WOOD 7& COAL US CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price.' " We boy and sell everything Wa sell for less. 213 Center St. lhone S08 v Do yoa take ' ' TURKISH BATHS If not. why not? No other baths or treatments 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 ftOUSE Lady and Uentiemen attendants Republic track In fine condition, pneuma tie tires, will trade or sell on easy terms.,. Apply Sam SoW , . People's Cash Store I FOR SALE THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON brought some samples to The Statesman office yesterday, the largest of them measuring 13 Inches around. ' Mr. Young has shipped Gravensteln apples as far as New York, Los Angeles and Seattle. He has sold about 400 boxes tills year, at prices ranging from 75 cents a bushel or the culls to $1.75 a bushel or the best ones. Vlavl City Manager Mrs. Foor, 331 Hotel Marlon. Adv. Marrioil J.a..t Friday Miss Emily Clorene Loose, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose o this city, and John Van Van Santen were married last Friday at Dallas. Mr. Van Santen is a farmer and they will make their home near Hunt, in Marion county. Will Work IKmn South - Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Sawyer, who have been visiting in the city, guests of A. C. Bohrnatedt, will leave In a few days tor south ern California, where Mr. Sawyer expects to work in the interest of the church. He just recently attended at Portland the North west conference of the Methodist church. Strang In our classified business di rectory you will find some of the leading notels and rooming houses listed. Adv. Initiated Into Shrine Among the 172 who were initi ated into Al Kader Shrine at the semi-annual cremonials held Sat urday evening in Portland,' were four ' Salem candidates and one from Aumsvilie. From Salent were: Dr. J.; It. , Carnjobat, C. J. Miller, Carl Pope and Harry Levy. The Anmsville candidate was R. A. Condit. First, jrcoting lfell The -Drat meeting of members of Salem El Karat Grotto will be held on the evening of Thurs day, September 22, at the Salem Shrine hall, over the Penney store, according to Or. C. A. Olson. At this meeting arrange ments will be made for the inltl ation of candidates. The enter tainment committee consisting of W. H. Prunk, Claud Steusloff and Dr. Fred Ellis, is planning a special program for the Sep tember 22 session. Enrolling News The. mnslc teachers listed In the classified, musical directory are busy enrolling their music pupils for the coming year. The teachers , who are listed in this directory are among: tlte best Qualified music teachers in this community. Adv. ; t Apollo Clnb Meets Tonight The regular meeting of the Ap ollo dub will Wednesday eve ning of each week, but this week, on-account of the monthly meet ing ot the Commercial club com ing on Wednesday evening, the rehearsal will be held tonight. Dr. John R. Sites, conductor, says that a number of applicants will be given a try-out, Running Independent- Max Gehlhar, former Marion county district attorney, and now fruit grower and farmer of Polk county. Is developing a disposi tion to get In direct touch ; with markets in the east, according to reports of. Mr. Gahlhar s actlvl ties. It Is also reported that he Is making a financial success In drying and evaporating fruits and berries, and disposing of them to markets that he 'has developed. shipping direct from his King wood orchards. Visit at Cottage Grove- Mrs. W. C. Conner and son Claire left this city Monday morn ing on a three day's Triait with friends and relatives at Cottage Grove, Ore. DIED. CLARK John Clark, aged 67 years, 8 months and 9 days, died at a local hospital, September 6. -' The body was sent to Spring field, Ore., by Webb & Clough OSGOOD William S. Osgood died at a local hospital early on Monday, September 12, aged 34 years. The body was sent the same day to Astoria by Webb & Clough,' for final interment. RJGDON & SON leading Mortician Webb & Clough -V- Co. Funeral Directors 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 - Mothers As school will saon open, and you ere worrying about clothing for the girls and children, the dress makers listed In our dressmaking directory are ready to give you efficient service, and they will lighten your worry. Adv. Meet Again Friday evening Friends of the Salem symphony orcbestrat, who met last night at the Y. W. C. A., have arranged to meet again on Friday evening of this week to perfect arrange ments for the organization of an associate membership. Mrs. Bowman Freed. Justice of the Peace Glen Unruh yesterday dismissed ; the larceny charge filed against Mrs. R. B. Bowman, Who was accused of theft of a dress suit belonging to a Salem girl. Mrs. Bowman paid costs of the proceedings. The al leged theft is said to have oc cured on a Portland-Salem stage, the lpcal young woman missing the package containing her recent ly purchased suit shortly before the stage arrived In this city. It is reported that the missing gar ments were returned to their rightful owner through action of Mrs. Bowman and local peace offi cers. Free Matinee For children Friday and Satur day, 11 a. in., for "The Son of Tarzon." Adv. Buffum Case Today. The hearing of F. M. Buffum, accused of larceny of clothing from persons encamped at a bop- yard near Salem will be held be fore Jutstice of the Peace Lnrun at 10 a. in. today. Final Decree Entered.. In the suit of Josephine H. Einarson and aKrl B. Elnarson, against Anna H. Gelser, Peter W. Gelser. and J. B. Hammond as guardian for P. W. Geiser, and W. L. Hammond, hte court has en tered a final decree. This decree confirms the sale made August 27, under order of the court, of part of lots 6 and 9 south, in Silverton for $2,000 to F. V. Treadgold. Also a smaller tract In Silverton to R. E. Kliensorge, for 1650. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends and neighbor for thtir kindness and floral ; offerings rendered us during the death oi our mother. The Children of.M. Nichols. dv. Administrator's Report Approved. The county court has approved the report of J. H. Porter, in the matter of the estate of John w relieved of further responsibility. Petition Denied The county school - boundary board has denied the petition for a change of boundary lines be tween the Briar Knob and Moan tain View school districts, above Silverton. Although the petition was presented only a few months ago since then, a number of rami lies have moved out of that log glng district, taking with them the children who were to be benefitted by the proposed change. Special Dance, Friday, 16th Shubert's original jazz orches tra from Chicago, at Dreamland rink. Adv. . Amended Suit Filed. L. J. Breard and A. M. Krise have filed an amended complaint in their suit against the Brown Petzel Lumber company. They al lege that between June 9 and June 23, 1920, they performed labor for the defendant to the value or s&ju and that the amount has not been paid. They also ask for $100 at torney's fees. Hops Contracted 30 Cents. Sam V. Kaser and John Kaser, who live three miles from Silver ton, have contracted their 1921 hops to A. J. Ray & Co. for 30 cents, with delivery at Silverton. The contract which was filed for record yesterday, places the Kaser crop at 4,500 pounds, grown on six acres. nig Dance Every Tuesday and Saturday at Dreamland rink. Dreamland jazz orchestra. Adv. Quit Claim Deed Filed. A quit claim deed was filed for record yesterday in which Eva Tedwilliger quitclaims to P. E. Fullerton, lot 5 in Block 9 ot Boise's second addition to Salem. The lot is on North Cottage street, north 'of Mill creek, on the east side of the street. School Xearinft Completion The schoolhouse at Central Howell is nearing completion, and the work is being rushed. In order that school may begin as early as possible. Last summer, the old schoolhouse was sold and a short time afterward it was wrecked. The building will have two rooms, and be so arranged that both may be thrown into one room for community meetings. JUJH Wood 5 loads 16 inch inside mill wood $16.25. Prompt delivery. Spauldlng Logging Co. Adv. Sacs for $7 &uit has been filed in the Ma rion county circuit conrt, In which Fiearey brothers, a corpor ation, asks damages from E. R. Feller to the exten of $70. It Is alleged that Feller gave hia note June 21 to the Checkmeter Sales company, to be paid in monthly installments of $7.50 each. The plaintiff alleges that the first and second payments have not been made. Busy at Commercial Clnb The schedule for the Commer cial Club for the week Is as fol lows. Monday Noonday lunch eon., Tuesday fleeting of War Mothers at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon, and Apollo club at 8 o'clock in the evening. Wednes day Monthly open forum meet ing in the evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday Meeting of Business Men's league in the evening at 8 ojclock. Saturday Meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution at 2 o'clock in the ar in addition to these reg ular meetines. a number of spe cial committee meetings will held during the week. be Tal'" Homt' Library Books Oscar P. Harris, one of the di rectors of the Silver Creek Falls 'choul district. wa3 in the city yesterday. He took home with him books for the school, pur chased from the county library fund. The school will tegin next Monday. A Classified Will bring yoa a buyer. Realtors Attended Among members of the Marion County Realtors association who went to McMinnviiie saiuruaj evening to attend the organisa tion of an association similar to the one In Salem, were L. A. Hay- ford, A. E. Peterson, Hugn Aiagee, Ed Socolofsky. Eugene oraneu horst, C. V. Johnson and T. M. Hicks. Law library Law library for sale. Brownsville, Or. Adv. Box 43.. Going Into Poultry Business Lloyd A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, has purchased a five-acre tract about two miles east of the state hospital. He is now engaged in erecting proper housing for the poultry business. Mr. Lee has not only studied tho raising of poultry at Oregon Agri cultural college, but he has hail practical experience at Petaluma, Cal., with one or the successiui poultrty jnen in that district, and also with the Hanson poultry farm, the official farm of the ag ricultural college, where fine rec ords have been made with the Dryden strain. He also worked for .several months with one of the leading poultry men near Se attle. Tliree Marriage Licenses- Three marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office ot the county clerk. They were to the following: Henry Joseph Len emin, ot Aumsrijle, a bookkeeper, and Irene Mckercher, a school teacher ot Aumsvilie. They will be marlred today. Lester Langs- ton of Aumsvilie, a farmer and Thelma Charlotte Cook. They will be married next Thursday. Jobnie Brunner of Silverton, a farmer, and Joy Ogden of Marion, a school teacher. Xew Fall Lighting Fixtures. All Styles at right prices. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple Phone 1200. Adv. DiHfharge Paper Filed N. P. Bennett, who was with the spruce division as first lien tenant, has filed his discharge paper for record. It Is dated De cember 23, 1918. -r- Horso Breaks Loose . E. Flake is bewailing the loss of his horse which broke loose irom its barn at his residence. Po lice, were asked to .co-operate in locating It. but its recovery has not yet been reported. Runaway Strike Auto A runaway team belonging to Otto Bush of Route 7, struck an automobile, the property of P. G. Gordon, while it was parked at Marion square on Union street. Damages to the car amounted to about $75 its owner reports. For Rent Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Keys Are Found Did you loose your 'key ring Sunday morning? Someone did and the keys are awaiting identi fication by their owner at the po lice station. Violates Traffic Ordinance L. E. Klelnke, paid a fine of $10 In the police court yesterday for violation ot a traffic meinae was arrested Officer Hayden on a speeding and driving tail light on his car. by Traffic charge of without a Candle Fixtures And the new Polychrome brackets. Come ia and let us show U . !heo Ut.e8t de8l&ns. Salem Llectric Co., Masonic Temple. Sa lem, Ore. Adv. To Erect Sign Foster and Klelser. an adver tising concern of Portland, will erect another signboard in Salem, the new one to be built on Mill Ftreet between Winter and Cot tage streets. The cost as stipulat ed in the application for a build ing permit is $250. Loses Leather Case C W. Niemeyer reported to the oolice yesterday the loss of a leather case containing his keys. Will Speak to Rotarians Judge George G. Bingham has been secured by the Salem Rotary club as the speaker for the lunch- ?r,nwHbe eld at the M"n ho tel Wednesday noon of this week Judge Bingham has chosen for 5 is pecial interest to him and one on which he is especially well in formed. "Immigration Lws o Foreign Countries, Compiled d the Laws of the United States." 1 REALTY EXCHANGES I Reported by Union Abstract company Claude Waters t0 Oscar P Ttlv. ey. part lot 1. block S. Cowing Addition to Silverton 175 Ellz. Kramer to Geo. and Emma Meyer, 1 acre. Sec 3-6-1-w Iikoo Eva Terwilliger to p. E. FuUer ton. lot 5, block I. Boises 2nd Add. to Salem. $500. Znd Ida V. McDanlel to E and Mary J. Hartley, lot 1, block 4. Boises 1st Add. to Salem. $io H. F. Lee et al by 8hrIf f A Qeo Frohmader, all block 6 and 1 and ioia du . uiuca- . Willa fcette iteiguis Auamon, fCQQ( yZZTZ0 Reports the eZS ?r dnlnlstrator-ot killed i ot 0scar Balr- who entaKrUrd Wt. has SSL ?2 hU rpJHrt to tb unty tie wJhe.,leceiPts from the es- in set,01 the Southern Pacific theIn m?1 of cUims ganrt JiTnL .e rePrt chows erpen fil"?0f 8.30.84 in the adrXis- a A . . "6 oi me estate. Of this amount, the Ull64-95.- Te administrator on hand ot Bargalft tric'colLlSi0 faa Welch Elec- Visits Friend terMp!"iiP; J- Born&nan and daugh rorm"y residents of this So,ri recently residing in denL riUDda en route to Pasa" e'Slisa home6 l Fall Honsecle&ninK la minimized when you use an . ui Bait; uy nil- Llm Co. Masonic tem- Ple. Phone 1200. Adv. IVowlcr Runs Free " After a long chase. Traffic Of Ilcer Hayden and C. M. Peets were forced to give up the chase after a prowler which Peets told police he had seen come out from Ihe entrance to his cellar when he leturned to his home Saturday night. So far as it is known, the authorities are not certain of what attracted the offender to the basement of the Peets residence. nor is it known just how much he carried away. The chase last ed for some time, and it was thought that the man escaped to the other side of the river, where it was reported that he had made a camp.. Johnson Given Bed George Johnson was given a bed in the city calaboose Satur day night, as the word of Nietat Police Sergeant Ralph Davis. Legal Blaaka Get them at The Statesman of fice, x Catolog on application. A.dv. - Will Meet Today The W. C. O. S. Sewing club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.- Jessie Lane, 828 Mission street. The president is very desirous that all members be present. Will Talk Extension Residents or North Capitol street will meet tonight at the city hall to talk over ways and means for the extension of North Capitol street to the paved ' fair grounds road. With more than $200 subscribed toward paying part of the expense necessary for the moving of the Wirth home. it Is felt that North Capitol resi dents will., be interested enough in ithelr- street to meet this eve ning 19 iaKe part in ine general dvscussfon. ' - ; ji- A Daiurhter Born A daughter was "born Septem ber 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bennett, who liye on rural route 9. She has been named Anna- belle May. Challcflgeis Defeated James Crawford, deputy state treasurer, and Fred Mangis, who challenged any Btate bouse team in a hon picking contest, went down to defeat yesterday, when they lost by a small margin to Millar McGilchrist and James Marr. Paid on the basi3 of the regular hop picking rate, the to tal receipts of the three teams taking part in the picking amounted to $10.50, which was pocketed by Mr. McGilchrist and Health Radiates Beauty No wonder she ia the center of attraction. Her vibrant health draws people to her. How differ ent from the pale, listless woman who cannot attract because she has not the glow of health which positively radiates oeauiy. TMONal General Took ia what one naada for the l rofcmt iMaith aixl naimm tioa which eotnmandadmn atioo. Lrko umM oatore tolTa.p all th. bodily fanetiona ia a normal con dition by reu latin- the bowala. praTcatinc eonatt- 1 palion. IrasroTiafttJ and building- apthaajawa ia canaral. It naJtea baaita a raaxitr. It is Pure . Lyko eontaina only the moat earcfuUy ae lactcd drugs of rvcog" Biaadtherapautievaluc. Jurt taka a few doaea and rou will ae what an admirabW laxatira coaie Lyko ia. Ask Tour Dranist JK.Jk7oH2dta and fc ty. tMUMammfmetwrf LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY cay lUwVai " For sale by all druggists, al ways in stock at Perry'8 DruS Store. . IMCO ij?e I a-' IMl TUESDAY MORNING, Mr. Marr, the losers getting no part of the day's receipts. Came from Oklahoma Hugh Thomas and C. E. Belen of Synder, Okla., are In the city, just looking over the country. They are registered at rfee Capi tal hotel. S hnolbouse to Vt StJZiO The McLanghlin school district, about three miles northeast of Silverton. will have a new school house this fall, as a contract has been awarded ta Silverton build ers for $l,23i. In the contract it was provided that the building should be completed by Novem ber. 15. In the meantime, school will be held in the old school bouse. PERSONALS L. J. Chapin went to Portland last night to attend to business matters. Miss Emma Godfrey and Miss Elizabeth Braun were visitors yesterday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. HerberC Plank are spending the lyeek ia Port land. Mrs. C. L. I Bennett left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Bemldji, Minn. J. R. Sawyer and wife, who have been visiting in the city, left yes terday for their home at Junction City. E. N. Simon left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn. Going, he wllj travel Oregon Electric. S. P. &S. and Great Northern. Returning with his wife, the route will be over the Canadian Pacific. Ray J. Fox left yesterday for Helena, Mt. George M. Post, architect, who formerly made his home in Salem was In the city yesterday from Portland. I HOTEL ARRIVALS I BLIGHr Guests registered from Portland yesterday were A. G. Rich, Mrs. A. Harris. Lydia A. Bigsby, James Gleason, W. E. Genack. Henry Hall, Charles Smith. D. J. McDonald. Walter Johnson, H. N. Block, George W. Stokes, IL Kildow and wife, O. Wyss, A. Wlthycombe. M. H. Nichols, N. C. Taylor and wife, F. Gordon, W. C. Dewey, A. J. Ral emacher. Other guests register ing yesterday were G. L. Wright, Wood burn; E. T. Wood. San Francisco; W. H. Wood worth, Ar-j mour & Co.; 0. F. Wood, Oak ville; Sam McMasters. Oakville; L. Elllng, Oakville; M. Nichter. Caldwell; L. Jacobs, Klamath Falls; Chas. Allen and family. Mill City; R. P. Hildreth. Char lottesville; C. S. Knatt. Mill Cit: George T. Graves. Black Rock; C. O. Brown and wife. Bend; W. P. Smith, Portland; Miss Clara Jung wlrth. Scio; L. L. Miller, Joliet. 111.; Fred Sylvester, Lebanon : H. R. McCoy, Lebanon; J B. Endent, Lebanon. MARION Those registered from Portland yesterday were Maurice Winter, J. A. Ockwig, F. . Ackermann, Bernice Garland. D. A. Diamond, H. L. Hall, N. W. Scott. M. Jeffries. T. C. Taft, A. N. Wysong. C. II. Ruff, R. R. Weiss, Frank W. Stall L C onr. fith.'J. N. Domnisse, E. M. Pugh, Oaa niDott Mtr on health by O. U. 8-ot D. C. l'ni-1- V.n Says : "tlalth. Ntv. ii the hl 'ush iou (or the sbocks of me." Mother Tried Fancy Dancing to Reduce Mother was a little over weight and seeing where fancy dancing, in which she had developed some girlhood skill was advised, she de cided to use that method of reducing. She was overen thusiastic and fell, suffering an injury which seemed to center in the small of the back. "Chiropractic ought to be good for that," she told her self. The chiropractor found a joint of the spine twisted a bit to one side, causing pressure on spinal nerves to the spleen. If left uncor rected, she would have de veloped a serious chronic ail ment. But quick attention prevented more serious con sequences. Chiropractic spinal adjust ments correct diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and Intestinal organs. HEALTH FOLLOWS osaoHucnc cancers ratssinc OH SMIAl cms MotstAsn or WRvif THf rOUOWUKi ONUS: HEALTH BEOIXS drpnda a waaa yoa tl- fiboaa B7 or an ap pointment. Coniolta lion ia without thari. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bid;. Phone 87 1 afffv STOMACH i v MNCMAS lJ ft KWWTt vaawi SaMri iHJnauwaS SEPTEMBERJrl: C D. East, It. a .WW- Krafsle. P. B. Sibley. C. P. Ross. C. IL buyer, E. E. Brosin? jnd wife, John P. Barns, C. man, George A. Gable, falter Feterson, A. J. Welton. ekoff. F. a Bloom. -N. JC Oim- stead. L. E., Meadows. L W. H. Martin, George M. Post, C. A. Zingie, u C, Thomas, A. J. Baker, Harold W- Gram, U A. Kissel. George O. Hansen, Akin, L. H. Hueelft, itarvey -perut. R. M. Dooley and wife, Ralph Holgerson and wife, Chas. M. Savage. O. L. Smith. Utner guests registered yesterday were Ross c. Rich. San Francisco; Frieberg. Spokane. . J. A. Ream, Seattle; J. B. Hoffman. Seattle; San SobelVSan Francisco; E.; L. Kendall, Seattle; A. L. Brown and wife. Bremerton; Mrsv W. H. Beach. eBUingham; F. W. So ape. Hood River; L. C. Baldin. Hood River; J. Clement. Puyallnp; Ma jor A. S. Peake, Vancouver Bar racks; D. U Sutherland: San Francisco; Dr. F. R. Flsk and wife, Spokane; Preston Williams, Tillamook; Mrs. J. S. Bertnsck, Tillamook; Mrs. Wammer. Tilla mook; Clarence Berteh, Seattle; J. S. Bertch. Seattle; James N. Clapp and wife, Everett; Charles W. Kayser, San Francisco; James B. Berph. San Francisco; Joseph Knotts. Grants Pass; A. H. Why- man, Mock ton, R. Trantner and wife, San Francisco; Jack Keener and wife, Spokane; H. Trewick, Chicago; Fred C Schram, Seattle O. W. Loo mis, Seattle: A. E Fisher, Los Angeles; C. A. Whiter back, Vancouver, B. C; J. E. Lcwden. San Francisco; F. E. Gyory, San Francisco; Reld WU lard. Los Angeles; W. E. Lamey KUmmath Falls; E. R. Fulgerson Chicago; Paul Kann, Seattle; H. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1663 General Banking Business Office Hours from HOUSEKEEPING !! . BASIS t TT is aa essential that household affairs A should be run in an efficient fashion as that, an office should be. - i . Housewives are finding it convenient and businesslike to pa(y monthly bills through a checking account at the Unit ed States National. Eaci canceled check is a receipt, and the stubs furnish a correct record, of your expenditures. SALEM PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Fnblic Auction at tny Farm 7 miles north of Haleni on west side of river, (1 mUe north of IJacola store) on Friday, September 16, 1921 Commencing 10 a, m., all the Following Property: -l 12 HEAD OF STOCK 72 All Stock-in fine condition, lot of extra good Milk Cows, as follows: 1 Belgian mare, age 8. weight 1560; 1 Percheron mare, age 3, large stock; 1 Standard bred mare, age 8; 1 brown mars, age 12, weight 1500; 1 Sorrel; mare, 10, weight 1400; 1 black mare, 9, weight 1250; 1 registered bull, age 20 months; 1 Guernsey cow, in milk, age 5; l mixed Lincoln and Shrop shire ewes; l Hampshire boar, age IS month; 1 Hampshire sow, regstered, IS months; 1 Jersey cow, freeb, age t. Babe; 1 Jersey fresht age , Brownie; ( Jersey, age 7. Kate; 1 Jer sey, age 12, Sue; 1 Guernsey cow, age g. Sallle; 1 Holsteln Brown Swiss, 2. Modal; 3 Jerseys, in milk, ages 5 and ; 2 Carres, 2 months old; 1 Bull calf, 3 month old ;1 Poland China sow, 3, farrow soon; 1 Glt, 6 months; 1 Jersey, age 8. Besa; 1 Jersey, fresh soon, age , Mollie; 1 Jersey, age 6, Queen; 1 Holstetn, age , Bluebell; 1 Jersey, 6, Wonder; 2 Holstein heifers, one year; 1 Quernsey, In milk, age S;-.4 Heifer calves 2 to 5 months; 10 Hampshire pigs, C weeks old; 5 grade Hampshire shoats,; 5 months. FAKM .MACIOXERY, TOOLS, ETC. -Fordson tractor with rims, run one season; No. 7 Oliver trac tor plow; Davenport wagon, 2! inch; Studebaker wagon, 2 inch; Hoover cream separator, 50 pounds capacity; Mower, 5 ft.; Binder. 6 fL; 3-sectlon Harrow; Disc; Plow, 14 inch P. O.; Gas Engine, lfc Ji. p.; Hercules Cream -Separator. 600 pounds capacity; set single harness; set double harness, heavy; single hack harness; set double work harness; 3 sec sp. tooth harrow; 9 acres corn in field; Mowing machine; buggy; one-horse cultivator; walking plow, 14 Inch; wagon, 34 inch; lots of small tools; purhp Jack; 5 -shovel cultivator; hayrake; 2 section drag harrow grindstone; forks; and a thousand other articles. I FREE LUNCIl! AT NOOX TERMS: All sums of 120 and under is cash; over that amount 6 month's credit will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security. Interest at per cent, from date. No property to be removed until settled for- Geo. Satter.ee. Auctioneer ' D. W. Hewett CtSz, ( . Phone 1177, Salem ? Owners IL Hansen. ValseU; W. J, Can. ( bell. Seattle. Ready to Help Too If yoa nre subject to biliousness, gss. bloating Bide headache, sour Somaea or other 111. that result from Indigestion and constipation, von can get relief with Foley Ca thartic Tablets. ThMeaSeD VAiMAmi Tjhvsia that ar- fords prompt, sure nd safe relief without griping or pain. w. . burn. R, F. V- .UCV fl,r.:. writes; Foley uatnaruo areflne t I had "iop,1110!6: took Foley cathartic iaoii now l can w everyw here. -AdT. , , . v-: i Bam And Horses Burned On E. L Steptoe Farm r - ' tvnfcPEXDEXCE. Or.. Sept. It. (Special to The Statesman.) A barn on the rarm 01 . c oiey toe. who lives lust north of the city limits, I was completely de stroyed by. tire saiuraay aner- noon, together witn au iarm ma chinery, hay and- grain. His team of horses was burnea to aeam, as the fire was under such head- war when 1 dlscotered that they could 'not be gotten out of the barn. Mr. Steptoe,-who it past 70 old, baa been very unfor years tunate the past year. Early last spring he fell, breaking bis leg, and was confined to his home for nearly seven months. Us does not know bow the fire started. , and says his loss will aggregate about 11,800. . Rea'd The Classified Ads. -4: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ON A BUSINESS I ... ORLOON V i