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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 2 i 4 i tli- U 4 I-. - By MARGUERITE GLEESON Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the wedding" of Miss Sarah Alderman and James L. CntUr Sunday morn i lng September 10 at the Jason Lee Methodist church, The douM-j ring ceremony was performed by the Iley. Thomas Acbeson, and the ... event was marked by the utmost , simplicity. The bride wore . a matched outfit o? golden brown and carried .a corsage of Cecil Brlunner rosebuds. Mrs. Cutler is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Alderman I and a well known Salem girl. Mr. Cutler is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Martini Cutler, i Springfield, Mo. After a short time Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cutler will he at home to their many friends at their near home which is searing completion at 2370 Maple avenue. Until that time they will be at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Alderman, 2350 Maple ave- nue, Salem.. Mrs. George A. White and her J two daughters r-s:urtsed Monday from Portland where they have been for the last week. Mrs. I White took a prominent part in the social activities connected , with the Episcopal convention, Mrs. Sydney Z. Mitchell and i Mrs. Charle 11., Maxwell, daugh - ers ef Col- John C. Bell and Sar Ib.W, Bell, pioneer residents . of o-i' .i4f ,1.. v. T ... l Salem, visited at the if home not Vjn p tva,; a tltT.. nL I" V,; .1 " ave been living In New York CUy ,for .many .years and were .much v impressed with the , growth i and J beauty of Salem. it,Miss Ruth .Griffith la .vlsitting with relatives in Portland over the ' I a a i -J I tt KnUm-rm palnconUntM work. I 4ak to aee Gleo-nia file Treatment. ' SD CSOSS rHAEMACT aim . 0 . ,: , - : Ortgos $525 Steger & Sons BIAIXB PIAXO ' Fine mahogany case. Can't be beat for tone., Only 1215, on .terms' of only, flp down and $7 V month. If you will come in and see and near this piano you win , Geo. Will Music ' House This New Sedan ; f is a real quality job ; at a price that pats the family pocketbook back in the picture. GARDNER . T.O.B. SALEM, OKBj v P. W. Ppttviohn Ho. b279 N. Commercial Stl 1 1 Women who - welcome tKe opportunity if of ending sweeping alzv 2 cry and tiresome broom- : pushing, ottered by the IjJ c Vacuum Sweeper -1, It cleans au rags ana carpets. restores forgotten colorings, "' and freshens everything in the home- And simple I Why, Ufa ' no work at alL Oar new pay ment plan is surprising easy. I ou pay ortry a few cents a day, a that you will never mlss.and the 3 ' Sweeper is yours to enjoy and dm as much as voa nlease. .'vt". w 0 f 9 w 0 P0 a s C S HAMILTON 0 i !'f ; Good Furniture , I; 340 Court St. , f We week-end. Mrs. I. R. Griffith and Miss Margaret Griffith drove to Portland yesterday and all re turned to Salem Jaet night. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwllllger had as their guest over the week end. Rev. It. H. TiiooVs of Albany, N. Y. Rev. Brooks has been at tending the Episcopal convention In Portland. Mrs. C. I. Lewis with her daughters, Claudia and Joy, and the three Lewis toys. Hubert, Ronella and Paul, left yesterday at noon for their new home 'in Chicago. Mrs. Lewi - tne children have been guests' 'bf friends during the last lew Mays. Mry and Mrs. Earl Peatcy? en tertained Mm. Lewis and' her ram uy ac-auner Monwy just neiore Used." writes Mrs. L. 'Armstrong, I weeks to take It up on the Cen they left for Portland. Sunday Okeechobee. Florida. Foley's necticut river near White Rixer - Z l lue uum ' of Mrs. Towers. 41- Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Eliz abeth Lord .ire home following several weeks spent at Seal Rocks. Miss Mary and Mies Louise Flndley left Sunday for Los An geles where th-sy will visit with their brother, Davard Findley. Miss Mary Findley -will go from there to her work in Philadelphia, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ptarey spent tn!J i J L i?9 tbe guest at the Ray.-iond Thompson V" -i ' ' iUU,"1'fu' home - Mr. Thompson, is assoclat with the Oregon Growers at The Dalles. Dr. and. Mrs. Q. H. White and family, have returned Irom i two weeks visit at Payette, Idaho. SILvERTON, Or.; Sept. 11.- ( Special to The Statesman,) Mrs. Levy Goplerud entertained Saturday, night at the , spacious Gopjerud home on North Water front 1m w awaava va, ( uy uaugUVCl , this week . for Parkland, Wash., where she will enter college. Pink roses were used to add to the at tractiveness of the rooms.. Music and cards formed the evening's amusement. At midnight re freshments were served-. Those present were Mrs, Levy Goplerud. Miss Lulu Goplerud, Mf.ss Ingelborg Goplerud, . Miss Cora Goplerud, Miss . Marie Cor- house. Miss Ruth Rlvenees, Mfiss Mabel Evans. Miss Esther Lar son. Mrs. ;WUUam McDonald, Miss Dora Henrlksen, Miss Lillie Mad sen and Mlas CoravSatern, , atiss Goplerud was .graduated fromf the Sllverton high school I ' .1 last June and goes to college to study' music. :. T CLUBS AND I W0MirS ACTIVITIES The first class In Deglnnlngl" w oi Bewine nnder the supervision ofauiy unpenormea ny one of her Wednesday at the Red Cross tflLif a L ginning mllllnorv will begin Fri- day at 1,30. Mrs. uarxer saysi that evening classes will begin as soon as a sufficient number have enrolled for the work which, con- rtdering the number . who have SDoken to her to dale; will be soon she feels sure. Mrs. J. W. Sadler of Aurora, representing the Anrorx Women's club was In Salem yesterday con ferring with Mrs. - Barker concern ing the classes In Smith-Hughes work which they will sponsor dur ing the comin? months. Theyl plan to have sewjng in the after noon and millinery In the morn ing. It is said. Mrs. Barker will visit during ti.e week, ths cl3t?j which Mad cine Coates is conducting in Port land. Mrs. Barker met Madame Coates several yrrs ago in St. I o,nis and wh.'la In Portland will r.'rit the Portland woman's class es which are Juat now attracting considerable attention. The Foreign MUsionar.r society of the First Methodtst ihurch will meet for the first meeting of the ; fall Wednesday. Mrs, Blaine E. vtl" ...- lit l. . .L.I r..: "J.1". church personage. A picnic to be held in the near I future will be discussed at the Business and Professional Wom en's club luncheon Wednesday at s CLUB CALE3TDAB , Tuewlay St. Paul's Junior Guild, with Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Center street. Y. W C. A. board meeting. association rooms. Liberty Btreet. Velticsdy Business and Professional Women' club, luncheon at Gray Belle, H-l. F. M. Society of Hr;i: M E. church at p-irsonage. Barbara Frlctch'b teu,t, D. of V. Thnrwlsy Thursday clnb with Mrs. Wil liam McOall on Wallace road. Saturday W. R. C. Corps meeting. D. A.". K. of-en meeting" In , Commercial club rooms. f the Gray, Belle. HU; Mir pah Blair, president of the club is urging that all members plan to attend. The idea of holding a - weekly luncheon waa originate by the women early in tb sun mer with the idea of bringing the business and professional wo ne... together for a social hour each we-k in a manner similar ti that of the weekly luncheons of ths Rotar ians, the Kiwamaos and thj Com merclal club. Vacations have in terfered with thj wetkij meetings but it is now hoped taat with the coming of fall, members will at tend. Those who have been reg ular in attending say tin. thev have gained a closer acquaintance with members and much in Inspir. atlon for their wo-k. Coughs Disturb School . Work School tCBfhpr. ihnnM rlva Ko same advice to children who liavi coughs as this Florica. teacher. or presentation to the public it "I recommended Foley's Honey is here made known for tbe jOrat and Tar to the children7 'lrr,Jnr; time that the ice scene in, the sec school who had the 'flq' and good ond lart ' "Way Down' East" rmnltn rm vhvn.T.r'' i. rrmt over SSOO 000 It. took . 10 Honey and Tar contains no opiates ingredients printed on the I wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Quick ly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bron chial trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. II Idele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE CHAPTER 120 WHAT IS IT THAT WORRIES LEILA FAIRFAX? "The telpehone ' is right here, Mrs. Lukens indicated an alcove! corner In the big dining room. "What an attractive room!" I couldn't help the comment as I saw the wide, low windows, with the sun streaming through, the! big .fireplace with its blazing fire, and the solid old mahogany, shin ing with hard nibbing, brave with hnsntifnl ' r-filna anil frapflA el a on s,.rAiv w w. nr.iJrV -o. tage proprietor, this slender Vo- man h i, innmi,KiA .i.r "I liek It " Mr- Lkfen rolled. crisply, yj bleleve thkt a dining room should be the pleasantest room In the house -aids direst Ion makes the dav start off rirht when you eat breakfast In a pleas. ant room.: Don't yen agree with mf Indeed T do," I replied heart!, ly. and. in truth, she was but ex pressing one of my own theories. . . . -ion u una tne teiepnone dook right on that stand," she said, and something in her voice Intimated that I ought to be attending to the errand which had called me over. I sternly repressed the In- ward chuckle at her likeness in thls respect to my mother-in-law. I , e mauer A VoIc Identified. ..- . , . . lueioWB Aberdeen; the name. Alexander faige." Mrs. Lukens went on smil- ILK mm mi an i'ura uoes not consia- nou. nj 9. special aerice lavuiv er It seemly fur a single woman, lng the employment of batteries even of her age, to appear in the of cameras, close-up pictures of public eye or prints, except in the censored social columns of her fa vorite newspaper. So she has the telephone in the name of her fa- ther, who deported this life short- ly alter the Civil war." 1 laughed outright ct the word picture she had cleverly drawn of Miss Dora a picture which. In- deed, wag already in my mental gallery as a result of the dear old lady's visit to mo. uid the friend who telephoned give her name?" I asked, idly cur. iuus as 10 wmcn or tho four wo - men domiciled at the Paige an - cestrai home wished to speak to me. "No," Mrs. Lukens returned promptly. "But she had a soft voice with just a slight southern accent, and a sort of ring in it like a bird's call." I recognized the description at on pa Iill. vt-mt 1 . beautiful speaking- voice, and O.JI LllH mow I nave often remarked the birdlikpl quality in it. Wonderine what my little friend mlcht want 1 moved to the telephone stand and took up the book ; . , ' . . youH ju3t excuse me," Mrs. Lukens's V6ce spoke behind me. "I have something Vo attend tn in the kitchen. If you want, me forlruI of courtesy to any one In anything, Juat open this door and call me." ; ' She walked through the door way, and closed the tioor firmly! after her. I gratefully recoraii ed the tact which had assured mel'y "But please call Miss Leila without direct words that I would I Fairfax to the telephone if you oe unatsturbed and without and itors for my telephone con versa tion. I took up the telephone re - ceaver with my rdmiration forlaa Toice. excited and strained airs. L.ukens ascending rapidly Leila In Trouble. A drawlins answer ram nnrl tones. - the telephone when t called the! "W'hy, yes. child." I returned number in the book opposite Al exander Paige's came. "Yas'm, this an Mistah Alexan der Paige's residence. Did you; all wish to speak to Miss Dora?" - I could visualize the old servi MOVIE: BLIG1I "Way Down List." OREGON' "The Storm." with House Peters and all slars. LIBERTY Betty Compson and Tom Moore in "Over the Border," and a fine, kid comedy. As an idea of just what, a Grif- fltb production costs to getready Junction, Vt., and there were 10 engineers and 250 workmen em- ployed in testing the ice, setting the floes and incidentally watch ing the weather and the elements. Mr. Griffith took over 200,000 feet of film in order to get the effects now shown In the produc tion which Is all- covered within a 1,000 feet of film, and whicn will be shown at the Bligh theater beginning today. When Mae Murray started" home from the Tiffany studios in New York late one night recent ly, in a taxicab and alone, Robert Z. Leonard, her husband and di rector, wferned her to leave her necklace with him. Not only was it valuable In itself, but it is to be eeen In parts of Miss Murray's latest Metro picture, "Broadway Rose." a "I wouldn't take any chances with jewels these days. The crime wave ' "Oh objected Miss Murray, "that's all over. The district at- torney said the other day the crooks were on the run." "They are," agreed Mr. Leon ard. "They have to step lively these days. They're so busy." "Queen of Sheba." the William u uv,.. ..u iUO I film sensation of New York dur- 8 it spectacular run at a prom at a prom 5, Is booked jjjyf beginning nent Broadway-theatre I" ine urana I nev Esaiuroay. Something tremendous was ex- Pected when "Queen of ShebV Penea m "ew Ior Ior mn I stories had been published in the course of the year through which it was Deing maae; out auqienccs ana cucs expressea amazemeut I wall a tk r1alle1ir nvop f a - "v-"&"v ",B 8nlt- a spectacle the picture Is declared to be unsurpassed, and as the love story of the most beautiful woman and wisest man tne world has known It Is de- scribed as a photoplay of rare proaucon was airciea 07 - x Craig the Princess Vashti, Sheba's opponent in the chariot race j,i v.,rt. wtw, vU.... raees cheered on by a crowd of 5000 was received with acclama- I the races were taken. The Liberty theatre announces for tomorrow the opening of John Gilbert In his latest Fox picture. "The Yellow Stain." Mr. Gilbert. still on the hither side of 30, is Ian artist of market talent and a cecularlv charmine nersonalitv His work has been so impressive that he has been honored by Fox with the role of Monte Cristo in the ! forthcoming special produc tion bearing that title. "The Yel 1 low Stain" is said to be a story 1 of tremendous force Coming to the Liberty theatre next Friday is "Man from Hell's River," adapted from a story by James Oliver Curwood, and which presents Irving Cu minings with a foatnrs1 fHut of tilavprs a:nnne whom are Wallace Beery and liva 1 , Hone but a negro of tho old school could serve Miss Doia Paige I "M -h at leinsure, yes, but mr errand is with ooe of her I guests, so do not disturb her lit isn't perfectly convenient for I aer to come' "She's lyln' down. Miss, but if I yob i wants her " the inviolate I Quiring for the mistress of the I house '.evidently held full sway - 1 with the old man. "No, indeed, don't disturb her - 1 on my account," I protested swift - 1 will be so amd." - 1 "Yas'm, right away. I'll tell ner" and in another minute Le came to my ears. I Taadge, dear, is it possible tor I me to see you this morning alone?" she asked ;n low, tene - 1 promptly. "Get a taxi and nme rirht over. What is the mr " "Oh, I can't tell you no saia. put 1 m so misersv her voice dropped to a whisper- "and I must feo you." 1, (To be cvntinucdJI ,V GOSSIP Novak. This "vital tale present where life' is lived In the raw. It offers self-sacrifice, dog-liko de votion on the part of a faithrul hu.kie. pathos, elemental conflict and a grandeur of scenery unex celled by any other Dtcture. Mr. Cumminga rives. a vizorous nor- trayal as the Mountle. while Wal- lace Beery as the brutal renegade plays his part with his customary skill. Eva Novak lends a charm- lng naturalness to the role of the heroine. The action is laid la a sparsely settled trading post where the wolves howl in pack during jit the long winter season. Mr. Cur-1 wood considers it one of bis most! vigorous documents. I RHYMED REVIEWS Bv Rose Pelswick "While Satan Sleeps," at Oregon soon The obvious solution of this moral contribution Is that wayward sons of Clergy men are out out never down: Seems a minister's young hope ful was in prison, but a ropeful Of advice procured his freed om, and he hit a westeru town. To escape a charge of arson, he became a fightin' parson, And began the elevation of the Western moral tone; And since tone was what they needed, he decidedly suc ceeded In convincing all the ladies he was handsome and alone. Though the outcome seemed se curely with an angel, who, demurely. Had sub-titled (him her shep herd, and herself his lit tie lamb. Still, ,a ramp arrived and rolled her limpid eyes; he tried to scold her, But ehe registered amends with all the fervor she coul-J cram. His exclusive congregation soon objected to salvation When applied to questioned districts, but he went there, just the same; hrough secret consultation. deacon wired for lnfor mation Of his former righteous record to expose his fancied fame When his prison pal suggested some excitement, he pro- '. tested'. .. . And with well-applied quota Hons tried to turn him to the right; . And he told of his digression from the pulpit a confession Of his present, past, and what he hoped would be his fu ture plight. Met his father who forgave him And he nobly went to prison for the years that he for got. wnen reieasea, tne vamp was waiting all reformed and illustrating That though Satan may be sleeping chance is ten to 1 one he's not. Tom Moore Is handsome, but he's no Houdini., For this featured player had more trouble with a pair of handcuffs than a mutt dog has with fleas, iri "Over the Border," the Paramount picture now showing at the Liberty tneatre. ' -v was 10m s pusiness, in a T4 a. . scene, to handcuff Casson Fer guson, with a great deal of snap and speed. The first time the bracelets were knocked out of 10ms hand in the struggle. The second and third times, the hand cuffs locked as he pulled them out of his pocket. The fourth time the started the cameras, the cuffs entangled with the lining or his pocket, and he couldn't get them out at all, at all. But he stood the strain and the sixth time they got the scene com plete. Miss Compson' and Mr. Moore are featured In the pi ;.ure with an excellent supporting cast. Virginia Valll, leading woman in "The Storm," the production starring House Peters, Is one of the most beautiful young women on the stage or screen today. She is known for a score or more of delightful performances, but none has reached the artistic heights scored in "The Storm.'V This thrilling picture, based on the stage succera of the same name, is now showing at the Oregon U. Frank Glendon, a star in his own right and one of the most popular actors on the screen, will be seen opposite Marie Prevost in "Kissed." a Universal special at traction. King Baggot directed the production from a story by Arthur Somers Roche The Ranger of the Law" feat ures Letter Cuneo. Cuneo is one of the veterans of the A. E. F. and a member of the Hollywood post of the American legion Cuneo says of the picture; "I thought the battle of the Marne was' the greatest fight of all time. I was mistaken. We knocked it ' lollow no less than, five times j Ranger." - If yon enjoy ..Uoo 7. win certainly enjoy 1 ' HEAVY BUYIiie FEATURES DAY OieeiS ana LqUipiIienib AIU Pushed up to New High Records Yesterday NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Exten- sive buying of steels and equip- meats, several of which were pushed up to new high records, and Po1 operations in specialties. which resulted in a number of sub- stantial gains, featured todays session of the stock market. Prof' taking in other parts of the list. gave the market a spotty appear ance at times United States Steel common was one of hte individual features. 106, its highest level since 1920 1 n18 waa attrtoutea in pan to me montniy tonnage report tssuea Eaturdav afternoon which snowed an increase of approximately 174,- 000 tons in unfilled orders, or nearly 125,000 more than con servative estimates had forecast. However, the increase was due in party to inability to make de liveries, owing to the rail con gestion and coal shortage. American Steels Foundries, which jumped up 3 5-8 points, was the outstanding stock in the equipment group, in which several new high records were made. Railroad shares were a bit un settled at the beginning of the ses sion but good buying support Bet in towards the close and some sub stantial gains were made, espe cially by the dividend paying group. Union Pacific broke through to a new high, presum ably in response to reports or a j possfble distribution or soma treasury securities and atchison duplicated its previous high of 105. Independent eteels followed the lead of United States common, Bethlehem B, Republic and Gulf States, each advancing a point or more. Mexican oils were Inclined to I heaviness during most of the ses sion, but they recovered well to wards the close, Mexican Petro leum and hte Mexican Seaboard Issues each making small frac tional gains. Total sales were 1,- 010,000 shares. Call money opened at 4 per cent but hardened to 4 in the final hour. The commercial paper mar. ket also was "quiet.' Foreign exchange rates were re actionary in sympathy with the London rates, which in turn, were influenced by the military devel opments in the Near East. De mand sterling and the continental rates all , showed recessions, the German mark falling below seven cents a hundred. HOPS NEW YORK. Sept. 11 Hops dull; state and Pacific coast 1921 16 a 20c; 1920, 15 a 16. D.W.GRIFFITH Presents a simple Story plain Folks 12- REELS -12 oci;ir8t ocp 0Juat ppular OUw 1 Prices Continuous J)aiiy Today Tomorrow Thursday BLIGH ll5Sy' , TkGrc!tUsmtttfaM-r- It's SU-Ajastif, as- ik-ply slips ever tks fcssi, dust st tk wil ssi aadcr va, sad Btki sat afly Gscs.' tfyomr dUr em'f ft it. actmai & -, mix, rfWreaa mmd fi.OO.Wm'11 mmn tb CircUt a - Sift 34 to 4&. KeaM Hys-cFa.h!Mi lastitate of I Infill, UDL Paderewskl. It is announced. will quit politic and go back to music Ever ; mn ngnt, to stay la the game that be -understands. This applies to statesmen and pi ano players. WibvMLMsJe) bas its place In cMl-ffioofTa foyos and It Is rood for crovn-up3 too. A life-Iono friend. It's the sweet that's good - f or teeth and stomachs. It's the Ideal helps to digest meal. s&i jtepf. Right . 22JH-v-BWV-JMIBsssM PUBL'f I will sell at public auction at my farm 2)4 miles west. 2V miles south of Gervals, and 2 miles north ef Waconda, known as the old Eldriedge Ranch, op .- . , Friday, Sept. 15v Beginning at 10 a. the 1 HORSES 7 t Span One black mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1700 lbs. One black horse, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1700 lbs. 1 Spai One bay horse, 5 yrs. old, wt. old, wt. 1700 lbs. Ono bay horse, yrs. 17.00 lbs. 1 Span One bay mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1460 lbs. One bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs. One bay horse, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1150 lbs. These, horses are sound and free from any blemish and the very beet of draft stock, good for farm or any heavy work. 84 HKAD--CATTLE--04 HEAD 32 COWS 1 black Swiss, 3 yrs. old. $ red cows, S yrs. old. 2 spotted cows, 3 yrs, old. 1 spotted cow, G yrs. old. .' spotted Swiss cow 3 yrs. old. ' v 1 w,. red cow 3 yrs. old. rpan Durham 5 yrs. old. brown Jersey 3 yrs. old. red cow 8 yrs. old. roan Durham & yrs. old. Holstein 3 yrs. old. Holsteins 4 yrs. old. Jersey 5 yrs. old. black Swiss 4 yrs. old. Holstein 5 yrs. old. brfndle cow 7 yrs. old. red cow 7 yrs. old. Durham cow 5 yrs. old, fresh soon; 2 roan cows 5 yrs. old, with young calf. 1 cow 4 years old. 2 blaek cows 5 years old, with .young calf. 1 black Jersey 9 yrs. old, with young calf. 1 Jersey cow S yrs. old. A great many of these cows will be fresh during fall and winter. 1 red heifer 2 yrs. old. 3 red heifers coming yearlings 2 black heifers coming yearl ings. 3 spotted heifers coming year! i ings. 3 red yearling heifers. BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS AH items under $10, cash; all over $10, twelve months time will be given at, 8 per cent Interest from date of sale, or 5 per cent discount for; cash. 1 All prop erty must be settled for before bcirij removed from the grounds. HEINZ & SCHULTS, Auctioneers G.T. WADS WORTH, Clerk J. A. M0XLEY, Owner Wkea'dne dea'rW. to. refer to two of the most famous in the list of Charlemagne's peers and the line. "Roland for an Oliver." the speaker doe not refer to a well-known typewritten - - refreshment the hastily- following described property: roan yearling heifer. , black heifers, 2 yrs. old. . , 1 spotted heifer I yrs. old black heifer 3. yrs. old. . 11 spring calves, . Some of these cattle are fat enough -for butefcering. - ' 33 IIO(iS A? I U , registered O. I. ; C. male, S yrs. old, wt, about 6 Q 0 lbs. registered O. I. C. sow, 4 yrs. old; wt.' about 300 lbs. sows, 2 yrs. old, wt. about 250 lbs. each. - i H sows, 2 and 3 yrs. old. wt. 200 to 30Q lbs. -- brood sows with 21 sucking aim. Other sows will farrow in about 4 weeks. These sows are all from registered stock. FAIIM IMPLEMENTS, ETC 7-foot ilcCormick binder, used 3 yrs. 6-foot McCormlck mower. . bay rake. 14-inch P. ft O. walking plow 16-inch Oliver Chilled walk ing plow. , Tandem Disc. Tandem corrugated roller. 4-section rpike tooth harrow, spring-tooth harrow. - 1 16-disc Imperial drill. - 2 16-inch J. I. Case riding plows. 2 3!-inch Studebakef wagons with wide tires. 1 2-inch wagon. . 2 extra well made hay racks. 3 sets heavy leather work har ness. 3 sets plow harness. 1 platform scales. 450-gallon oil tanks. 4 SO-gallon oil tanks. 3 15-gallon oil tanks. I .gas lantern. 15 gallons tractor oil. 1 hay rope. ; , 1 cook stove. 1 heating stove. ' ; About 100 grain sacks. 20 tons wheat hay. " 7 bee hives, including 3 stands of boea. -;: ?-..t Shovels, forks, axes, saws, bucksaw, block and tackle, and other things too numer ous to mention. All ; the above implements, etc., in the best of repair. v " that tor,, who must e creaking. ? No Picture.