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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OHEGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1924 Ill t k - ; ! ' ! If.- ! . ! r ' I,, i ' r i . t " I i ; a ' V - V 4 I: I ! J i 1 - . ! " i. J 4 : I k i v 1 I i i I I V f t i i y CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Log Causes Trouble Mark Skiff, who returned yes terday from a month's stay .at Breltenbush springs, brings report of an accident which took place about three quarters of a mile outside the town of Gates. A log which was being carried on a train - worked loose and 'rolled down against the wheels, result ing in three cars being derailed and several sections of track be ing torn up. A crew was rushed out from Albany, and the break In the track repaired in a few hours. Two nearby tank cars were then pressed into service, the passen gers continuing, their :' ride ! on these and on the engine. There were no casualties from the . acci dent." ' Use Our Distributive Payment i plan it you cannot spare the cash. Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers and Opticians. : J ' , . A-31 Get Vancouver License Hole H. Hill, of Vancouver. "Wash., and Mrs. Mattie Hall, of 1179 Third street. West Salem, were granted a marriage license in Vancouver Saturday. Karam Shorthand A new class in this system will be started at the Capital Business College on next Tuesday. Call for information. Aug. 31 Staff Ia Selected Selection of the editorial staff of "The Hop Leaf," published nt the Holmes ranch three times a week, has been completed, ; with Lydia Hopp as editor and Vernon Parton as assistant editor. Others on the staff are Verneta Hender son, entertainment :r e p o r t e r: 'Gladys Taylor, girls' sports, and William" Thompson, boys' sports. Mrs. C. E. Lambert and Jack Vin son hare charge of the health and recreational work. Bud States- WOODRY Buys Furniture : " Phone 511 i all Oregon Bldg. Phone 437 The Scavy Bell Insurance Agency ; ' 1 General Insurance i rii imf Bellv Dr. B. II. White . . Dr. Anne Brekke Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram'a method). 'Office Phone 859 i Residence Phone 469-J 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. We're All Moved and now that we are located in 'lour new quarters at 143 S. LIBERTY ST. we are In a position to give you still better service on your transfer and hauling work. We Still Handle Fuel and have several carloads of coal due in a lew days. Better get your order in early. "" Phone 03O ' Larxner Transfer & Storage Co. , .Cars for Hire ' WITHOUT DRIVERS Oar antes are all kept In prime condition, : therefore are absolutely safe to drive. TERMINAL TAXI SERVICE - We hire them either with or without drivers. PHONE 2020 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LADD &!BUSH bankers! Established 1863 ; General Banking Business Office Hours f rem 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. man Is the ranch superintendent, A men's stunt night was staged at the ranch last night and today! a Salem physician will be at the ranch In the afternoon to hold a free baby clinic for children under six years. I Dance! Dance! Dance! ' Reopening DuBois's popular I dances. Tues.. Sept. 2. Derby hall. I Orioles playing.; ; Everybody wel- come. .1 A. 31 niinoisans Picnic, Elect The annual picnic of former Illinois residents held at the fair grounds Saturday proved a huge success, both in regard to num bers attending, and to the enter-1 talnment offered. Nearly. 100 1 were present. John Marshall was elected president and D. W. Eyre secretary treasurer. - Seymour Jones gave. . a cent : address lunch, served delightful reminisr after, the picnic at noon.. As the WRC were also holding a picnic at the same time, these were . in vited to participate In the enter tainment, which was in charge of Mrs. White. The Illinois society holds two meetings each year, one the annual picnic late in the sum mer and then the big indoor meet- ing on Lincoln's birthday. Last year this was held .in the Chamber I of Commerce rooms, with Cover-1 nor Pierce making the principal I address. S Wanted 5 Experienced- Waitresses, steady employment. Gray Belle. a24tf Attend Albany Picnic i I Nearly the entire force of thelwere called to Auburn, Wash., Metropolitan Life Insurance com - pany here spent Saturday Bryant j park at Albany attending the an-1 nual district picnic. James H. Nicholson, manager of the Salem office, had charge of the enter tainment.! This district comprises offices : between Salem and Rose- bnrg. -:.J;.: , ' ":.!' Osteopathy the Original j And genuine spinal treatment. Dr. Marshall, f 228 Oregon Bldg. V ..:,..;!' A31 Bail Is Forfeited H. W. Hailey of Portland failed to appear in the justice court Sat urday morning and forfeited $15 bail. Hailey was arrested by a static traffic officer on a 'double charge, speeding and passing on a curve. Mr.' Hailey was forced to : watch the police lock up his automobile until he had received financial help 'from the city. Wanted 5 Experienced- Waitresses, steady employment. Gray Belle, i a24tf Use Our Distributive Payment plan if you cannot spare the ' cash. Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers and Opticians. "I : -i. :- f ;'il'-v . '' A-31 YYSICA Jfan Here A. O. Booth, who has been as- , signed: to the Paciric coast as a representative or tne international committee of, the finance bureau Cherry City Cottages " Clean Cottages, Reasonable Prices. For reservation please 1 write to , GEO. G. SMITH Box 423, Newport RADIO HEADQUARTERS l : ; t For :' '' RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings ; 291 NORTH COMMERCIAi; Promotes Good Health i GREENWOOD Cottage Cheese ; One-third Cream H. E. RBDEOUT, Proprietor Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to f43 Men's and Young Men's D. H. MOSHER TAILOR Office at Stage Terminal i of the YMCA, arrived in Salem (Saturday and will remain over until Tuesday in order to attend a meeting or me imua ooara 01 1 directors. , - . - Boy Scout Man Visits G. H. Oberteuffeur, of Spokane, regional Boy Scout executive of the northwest, was In the city this week conferring with local of fl He will return to the city cials on October 8 to attend the execu tive council meeting of the four- county council, at which time an executive secretary will be named to take the place of K. L. Haga, who resigned a few weeks ago. if Service Station A good service station location to lease' to reliable party. Ad dress 5336, care Statesman. ; a3i War Mothers to Sleet The regular meeting of the Sjl- hem War Mothers will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 2:30 o clock Tuesday afternoon, according to Mrs. John A. Car son, president. A large attendance la desired at this meeting as the part to ". be taken by the War Mothers in assisting other organ! zations to make a success of Na tional Defense day, September 12, will be discussed. Enrollment of members will also be taken during the meeting. Osteopathy for Children Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Bid If A3 Killed in Accident- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McMahon yesterday by the death of Mrs, McMahon's brother. , Details ' of the accident which caused bis death were not known here, i Mr McMahon is employed at the Har ley-Davidson motorcycle agency here. "" Dr. Morehouse Veterinary Has returned from the east. His services may be obtained by phon ing his office, 1198 or home 15J0 Man Becomes in While talking with Peter Nairn at state and Commercial at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Henry Humphrey, of Brooks, was seized with an epileptic attack and fell to the pavement. He was taken into the Smith Cigar store where be was given medical attention Mr. Nairn was just learning the details of an automobile accident in which Mr. Humphrey had fea tured earlier in the day when the latter was seized. ' Families to Pick Cucumbers- Start Monday. Steady picking until frost, K. H. Wltzel, Turner, A31 Birth Is Reported . '-i Only one birth report was filed with Dr. William B.. Mott, city health officer, Saturday. This announced the arrival of Evaly N to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, of 235 D street, on August 29. There have been few reports turned in this week and only 32 for ; the month.. August birth reports. the usual order is observed, will be received until about the mid die of September, as many physi clans are slow in filling out the necessary blanks. Shine Parlor , "Louie" Sklrvin and " "Jud Beardsley. Terminal Hotel Bldg, Open all day, Sundays and boll days. ., s3 Fire Truck Repaired , Completely overhauled. Garford truck No. 1 is now on duty at the fire t hall, making five machines available upon demand. The over hauling was done by C. V. Faulk ner, a member of the department, who prior to joining the city force had considerable experience as mechanic. Mr. Faulkner, assisted I by a few. others of the department, does all the overhauling of equip ment that is necessary and en able the machines to be kept in perfect condition without a repair bill to be footed by the city. Gets Bad Check A check made out to Kenneth Hasty and signed by George Miles, for $17.55 was cashed Saturday by a local business firm. Hasty represented himself , to be a hop picker and said the check was for payment of labor. After the check had been returned! by the bank, a closer scrutiny revealed striking similarity between the penmanship of the two names. No Baking or Delivering Of "Better Yet" Bread on La bor Day. Mistland Bakery. A31 R. L. Duncan Hurt As a result of an automobile accident caused by defective brak ' DIED ! ' P. V EULATOUR Matilda Eulatour died at a local hospital August 29, at the age of 54 years. The remains were forwarded to Port land where funeral services and burial will take place. Salem Mortuary in charge. RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY Unequaled Service es, K. Li. Duncan, rormeny oi Salem, a brother of Mrs. Carle Abrams, Is In a Portland hospital where he underwent surgical treatment. ; He was accompanied by his rather, N. B. Duncan, and another brother, Roy Duncan, neither of whom was injured. The utomobile was demolished. The party was returning to Portland. Dance! Dance! Dance! Reopening DuBois's popular dances. Tues., Sept. 2. Derby hau. Orioles playing. , Everybody wel come. A. 31 Ford Employees Picnic- Nearly 125 employees of the Valley Motor company and their families staged a huge picnic at the Rickreall grounds recently. with a Johnny Jones feed for re freshments. The day was devoted to a variety of sports and fun- making contests. with prizes for the winners. Nearly a aoren neckties were given as prizes in rniun rlimblne contest while a croquet set was awarded the lady winning that event. Horshoe pitching contests, a tug of war and I nail driving contests were also featured. In the annual baseball game between the Shop and sales department, the latter won Dy tne score of 8 to 4. The same team won last year by a score of 8 to Th irame this year was characterized as a sluggish match. Notice Picking of Lata Hops Tn th Minto vard will start Monday, aepx. m, - Funds Turned Over A total of $89,453.33 was turn ed over to the state treasurer by the state land board for the month of August, according to a atate- ment by G. O. Brown, cierK oi the board. The funds from which tha items were derived were; Common school, principal, $47,' 916.15: common school. Interest, 26.19912: agricultural, princi pal, $18.18; agricultural. Interest, 709.50: university, interest, 318 rural credits, principal, $2,- 045.36: rural credits, interest, 10,086.42; Burbank, principal, 2.000: Burbank, Interest, $160. Total, $89,433.33. tut ponathv for Goitre Dr. Marshall. 228 Oregon mag. A-31 : ; i ; Ont. an Bail Wavne Ray. who has been hela in the county jail on a charge of forgery, was let out on bail yes terday afternoon Wanted 5 Experienced- Waitresses, steady employment. r.rT TtollA. az4ti New Freight Rates V ' 1 A public service commission document setting forth the new freight rates for lines operating within the state of Oregon for grain and other farm produce shipments, was filed with the cir cuit court yesterday. The new rates are as follows: For the first five miles, 4 cents per 100 pounds; for each succeeding five miles up to 25, 1 cent per 100; for each succeeding five -miles up to 100, cent per 100; for each succeedine 10 miles up to 600, 14 cent per hundred; for each succeeding 20 miles up to tuu. cent per 100 pounds. ThU Won't Hurt You Stucco home, brand new with hardwood floors, furnace, nre- nlace. ldry. tubs, paving, walks. close to car on pretty east front lot. 5 rooms completely built-in larva otiif With st&lrs. Price uuu " - $4550 over all right now. Terms Ilka rant. Becke & HendriCKS. U S. Bk. Bldg. S2 Marriage Licenses Issued There was an unusual rush at the office of the county clerk for marriage licenses yesterday The following couples were given the necessary licenses to marry: Fred Zeuhlke, 455 North Capitol street, and Bertha A. Poulsen, 671 North Capitol street, Salem; Paul Good ing and Helen Jesky, both ; of Aurora: Adolph C. Glatt of Wood- burn and Alice Forbes, who lives at 891 North Thirteenth street, Salem; Fred M. Simpson and Jen nie Lee. both of Salem. This counle was married later in the day by P. J. Kuntz, justice of the peace. George W. Sturgis of Al- sea and Elsie D. Beckner of Brooks. Business Opportunity . j For Sale 'Machine shop, close in, fitted for all kinds of work. The best bargain in Salem for good mechanic. See or write Mrs. Moyer, 147 N. Coml. St. A31 Police Halt Tour What was Intended as a bicycle tour of the Willamette valley was delayed in Salem last night when the police took three youths Into custody. - The lads claimed to be on their way,; from Corvallls to Portland, where they wanted to "see the town." The trio spent the night in the city jail while their stories were investigated. i ; Seven New Homes ; 5 Five never lived in. For sale reasonable, immediate possession on all. See these and you won't rent. $2500 to $6500. Becke & Hendricks. U- S. Bk. Bldg. S2 Oregon City Women Hurt Mrs. W. F. Silver was badly cut about the head last night af ter a Ford coupe, driven by her husband, collided with a moving freight train at Capitol and Union. A baby in the car was not hurt. Officer Wiles reached the scene shortly after 'the accident occur-model red. at 9:30 o'clock, and took her I to a. physician where her injuries were dressed. The (machine was badly damaged in the collision, two trainmen, on top of the box car which was struck by the auto mobile, told Officer Wiles that they had seenHhe machine coming from the north and; had attempted to flag it by means of the lan terns. Their signals were not seen - by the driver. Mr. Silver is with the Oregon City Woolen Mills. , -. r t-, , , Labor Day Band- Dance at Dreamland. Valey Ladies a31 Dalley 10-piece orchestra. free. - J . . I Shows to Open Earlier Beginning Monday the Guthrie owned theatersj will observe the regular winter j opening hours, it was announced yesterday by John C. Stille, manager. The doors of the Oregon, Liberty and Grand will open to admit the public at 6:45 o'clock, the tirst show be ginning at 7 o'clock. Call 2CP33 For registered Boston terrier, Visiting Sergeant Smart , Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart of Cherry avenue , have as their guests guests 'over the week-end and Labor day! Mr. Smart's sister. Mrs. T. H. Moore and son, Charles, of Tillamook. ! and Mr. and Mrs Charles Merrison and daughter, Jenny, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Merrison are! old-time boyhood friends of MrJ Smart, this being the first time they have met in and Mrs. Merrison 30 years. Mr. and daughter jare very much en thused with what they have seen of Oregon and Miss Merrison, at least, may remain here perma nently. - - - ' , Will Build Warehouse- Dave Pugh, until recently with Gravel company, the West Side has purchased ner of Trade future site of the northwest cor and Cottage as a a warehouse.: The property Is 74 by 82, feet, and has been used by Fred Wells as a storage place for wood. Needle-Art Exchange- New department opening Sept. 18 at Model Beauty Parlor, State & ; Com'l. Bring in all your fancy work. Will sell on commission. ..:.; I : ;A3i Four Contagious ; Diseases ' Three cases of diptheria and one of typhoid were reported to the city health officer during the week ending August 30. One of the cases of diptheria proved fatal earlier in the week. ' Labor Day Band- Dance at- Dreamland. Valey Ladies i a31 Dalley 10-piece orchestra. free. ,. i .:, Dog Held Stolen W. E. Churchill,-who had been nicking hons In the vicinity of Jerierson, was brought Into the yesterday on a justice , court charge of stealing a dog. The complaint: was signed by John Krebs, of Jefferson. The case was postponed until Tuesday t after noon. ! . rr c Before You Leave .Your home or car have It in sured properly; Phone 161. Becke & Hendricks. U. S. Bk. Bldg. S7 Football Men Back Two of Coach Guy 'Rathbun's football artists have returned to lo.i J j i iBm B's -u- working in eastern Oregon wheat fields. The pair are Fasnacht and Houston, both of whom are lettev- men. ? Bushiest Opportunity ! For Sale A restaurant, i close in location, now doing a . good business and well equipped. If you want a good proposition, let me tell you about It. Address mrs Mover. 147 N. Coml. St.- A21 Are Storing Apparatus Apparatus! in use at the Salem playgrounds during the summer was removed by a corps of work era Saturday under the direction of R. R. Boardman. physical di rector of the YMCA. The appar atus will be stored - until next summer. : As Lestle J. Sparks supervisor pf the North . Four teenth street playground, was un able to complete his report on at tendance, the exact figure will unavailable until his return from Berkeley, about the middle, of the month. Have You $2600 or $1800? 'Wanted this week.. The first Mtge. aecurity will satisfy you. to 5 yrs. Becke & Hendricks. U S. Bk. Bldg. S2 Veteran Buys Ant In celebration of his 78th birth day, R. R. Ryan, prominent Civil war veteran, walked into the Cer tif led Public Motor Car market this week and drove, out a late MR. FARMER F. N. WOODRY EXPERT AUCTIONEER 1 ? i Conducts Auction Sales Anjrwherc. V j i Yours for Real Service. V Phone 511. Res. 1610 N. Summer SU Salem, Ore. that was on display.; -Mr. Ryan has not driven for several years,, but . handled the new . pur chase like a veteran driver. Speaker on Rick List- Though Louis Bean, speaker of the house of representatives dur ing the legislative session of 1921, has been on the sick list at Eu gene, he is now on the road to recovery, according to word re ceived from Lane county yester day. ' Mrs- Stuart Parke , Teacher of Pianos 775 Bellvue. and Voice. A31 Glover Cuts Foot- Ronald Glover and family re turned to Salem Saturday after in outing spent in camp near Brei- tenbush springs. Mr. Glover is walking with a limp as a result of an Injury received Friday night. when an axe slipped while he was cutting wood, resulting in a spall but-deep gash. He was given medical attention by a physician who was in camp. Oil Men End Contest With the oil station men de feating the plant employes, plans are under way for a picnic and en tertainment in the near future. according to Fred Collins, assist ant manager. The losers will pro vide for the entertainment and eats, bavlne been defeated in a gasoline selling contest. ; The pic nic will be held at Spong's land ing. Mr. Collins team recently paid for a dinner in an oil selling contest. ' 1 PERSONALS 1 - Mrs, William Stelzer and Mrs. James Mortimer of Valsetz were shopping guests in Salem yester day. Glenn Gregg, who returned from an outing at Newport Friday, left Saturday for a trip through Rain ier National park. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rottle left last night for Portland, where they were joined by Mrs. Rottle's parents, the party motoring on to Seattle tor the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and daughter, Julia, accompanied by Mrs. J. S. Graham, are spending the week-end In Ashland, mey will return Monday night. Lucretia Hoover is spending the Labor day vacation ' in Roseburg Miss Betty Hummel, of the Bow nntical company, resigned Satur day night. Miss Hummel intends to enter OAC this fall. Peter W. Reyelte, of the Midget market, left yesterday for a week end trip to Longview, -Wash. Merrill Richmond, , Salem post- office clerk, is spending the week end in Newport. Miss Florence Pope, steno grapher at the Chamber of Com merce, will be back on the jou Tuesday morning after a two weeks' vacation spent at Rock- away and other beach resorts. A. E. Glbbard. assistant post master, will take his two weeKs vacation beginning Tuesday. He js undecided upon his destination. F. H. King, of Oregon City, was in the city yesterday. " Joe Humphleet of Brooks spent Saturday afternoon in Salem. V. E. Rush, of Harrlsburg was in Salem -Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Jef fers. of Astoria, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Haynes, Mrs Emma Webster and Mr. and Mis. Bert- Jackson and baby, the latter from Sacramento, Calif., have re turned from a short visit to The Dalles -and coast points. . . E. T. Busselle, consulting engi neer, has returned from a two weeks' trip to Los Angeles and San Fran'cisco. He will make an other trip south about the middle of September. , Dr. G. E. Prime was in Portland yesterday. Preparations Made for Fliers at Nova Sco la PICTOU. N. S.. Aug. 30. (By Th e Associated Press. ) Lieuten ants Leigh Wade and Henry Og- den. the American flyers awaiting ICew Method Eradicates j Wrinkles Like Magic It haa hen found that airaple tark roat mixture, apread over the entire; face ant almost magically upon eren . me unt wrinkle and crowafeet. It pro- du the natural rjunatin; effect of manage, only to a more marked degree. Tii. lmr.rnf loosenine the skin ot muanles, aa in unscientific or too fre nnmt massacinff. is eliminated, Boj rub- hinr beinc necessary. On the other hand. the kin and underlying tissues are ao inrigorated they become mBc!i firmer, and the skin's texture ia ao changed it again .nmM it nnzinal clear, smooia, iw- If you will procure a package of pow J rVwuit. 1 mitl TOUT druEKist. mix . .nMnl with a, sDoonful of lemon .nniv with the fineer. and ait down Wore your mirror, you will ee the wrinkle and Bags disappear, in less tUan 15 minutest Vou will be amazed. ... lo.xf Tarkroot of coarse is j i- h.milMi. And cerUinlyi it ia inersenaiTe: a treatment costs less than three cents! - i LSI YOUR WITH B 370 1-2 Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.. Salem, Oregon ; ' MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glasslne, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. 1 here the arrival of their round the world, companions,' rested today after voyaging , by the destroyer Barry from Iceland. This after noon they worked on their new plane. A trial spin which had been planned for today will not be: held until a new propeilor is installed. . . While there has been some talk of Lieutenants Smith and Nelson, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 10A.M. Located 9 miles northwest of Salem or two and a half miles east of McCoy or one mile east of Bethel on the. Bethel-Salem road on Ray Nash place, better known as the old Denny Farm ; '--:. Consisting of y - 4 Horses, 9 Cows.J. 8 Heifers,2v40 Ho 50 Hens. 13 Geese 1 black horee S years old. weight 1250 pounds'; 1 brown horse, 7 years old, weight 1150 pounds; 1 grey horse 12 years old, weight 1200 pounds; 1 grey mare 8 years old,-weight 1150 'pounds; 1 holstein cow named "Shorty," age 8 years, to freshen Sept. 1st; 1 Jersey-Durham cow named "Betty," age 12 years, to freshen Not. 4th; 1 Jersey cow named "Babe," age 4 years. , to freshen Dec. 18th; 1 Guernsey cow, named "Jean," age 7 years, to freshen Jan. 19th; -1 Guernsey and. Jersey cow named "Goldie," age 6 years, to freshen Feb. 15th; 1 Holstein cow, r named "Nancy," age 2 years, to freshen Feb. 20th; 1 Holstein cow named "Queen,'-age 2 years, to freshen February 27th; 1 ; Jersey-Durham cow named "Rosie," age 6 years, to freshen 'Feb. 28th; 1 Holstein and Jersey cow named "Spot," age 6 years, to freshen March 3rd; 8 heifers of the Jersey, Holstein ' and Durham breeds, aged from 6 months to 15 months; 1 steer ; calf; 1 Poland China brood sow age 2 years with 8 pigs at side 4 weeks old; 32 bead shoats. O. I. C. and Poland Chinas, weight 100 lbs. each; 25 Rhode Island Red hens; 25 Plymouth Rocks; 50 spring chickens; 13 Toulouse geese; 1 Shepherd dog. ' Farm Machinery, Harness, Furniture, Tools, Etc. 'U . 1 McCormlck 6-ft. binder; 1 John Deere 6-ft. disc; 1 3-sectIon lerer harrow; 1 15-inch breaking plow; 1 2-bottom 12-inca gang plow; 1 6-ft. eingle disc Kentucky drill; 1 three and a quarter Mitchell wagon with California bed; 1 hack; 2 sets double breeching' harness; 1 Economy King cream separator, like new; 3 10-gallon cream cans; 1 5-gallon cream can; 4 milk pails; 1 double barreled shotgun; 1 Stevens 22 rifle, new; 1 good 6-hole Columbia range; 1 heater; 1 kitchen cupboard; ' 3 beds; 1 davenport;. 1 organ; 1 folding bed; 1 oak extension table and chairs; linoleum and rugs; drop head sewing machine; 2 feather beds; 1 overstuffed rocker; 1 ivory bed; 1 oak dresser; stand tables; dishes, kitchen utensils, crocks, fruit Jars, egg crate, lamps, forks, shovels, small tools, and many other articles too numerous to mention.TKRMS CASH If you. haven't the cash arrange with your banker for it BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON James W. Yandle F. N. Wo o dry OWNER AUCTIONEER. Salem. Phone 511 Wbodry conducts farm sales anywhere. Phone or write for dates. 184 ACRE FARM Aubtion FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 10 A. M. Located three-fourths mile south of McCoy on the . O. T. Vincent Farm. , Consisting of k 184 acre farm all under cultivation except 20 acres in pasture and wood; good modern house. 3 barns, and other outbuildings; well fenced. 2 good wells. This is an A No. 1 faTm hest of soil. Sold on terms made known at time of sale. Farm will be offered at 1 P. M. sharp. i 7 HORSES 22 COWS and HEIFERS ,300 CHICKENS 1 grey mare 10 years old, weight 1300 pounds; 1 bay mare 10 years old.' weight l375 pounds; I bay mare, 6 years old, weight 1500 pounds; 1 grey mare 6 years old, weight 1500 pounds; I bay gelding 11 years old, weight 1200 pounds; 1 grey gelding II years old. weight 1200 pounds; 1 Shetland pony 6 years' old with harness; 17 head of high grade Jersey and Holstein cows, all young; will freshen this fall-; T. B. tested, and a good lot of dairy cows, 1 grade Jersey bull 3 years old, to be eold for beef; 3 heifer calves all from good cows; 1 bull calf. Machinery, Sedan, Harness, Tools, Etc. 1 1924 model Overland sedan; 1 7-ft. Deering binder; 1 5-ft. McCormlck mower; 1 10-ft. McCormick hay rake; 1 12-ft. new Peoria single disc drill; 1 10-ft. Superior shoe drill; 2 14-in. sulky plows; 2 14-In. walking plow ; 1 4-section tractor spring tooth" harrow f 1 2 -section spring tooth harrow; ,13-section lewr harrow; 1 2-section lever harrow; 1 garden cultivator; 1 clover buncher; ; 1 corrugated steel roller; 1 land plaster sower; 1 Clipper fanning mill; 1 Stover grain grinder; 1 drag harrow cart; 1 ABC power washing machine; 1 ABC hand washing machine; 1 steel wheel farm wagon; 1 three and a quarter ,inch wagon with dump box; 1 four inch wagon with hay rack; 1 double set driving harness, new; 1 single set driving harness, good; 2 double set heavy breeching harness; 1 Airedale dog; 6 10-gallon cream cans; 2 5-gallon cream cans; 1 cold water cream separator; 1 150-ft. hay rope; 2 hay forks; 1 Stover grain grinder; 1 drag harrow cart; 1 heater; 1 side board; 1 couch; library table, linoleum, rockers, milk pails, strainers, "whiffle trees,' forks, rakes, shovels, log chains and many other miscellaneous articles. : , TERMS All rums of $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount, months time will be given to parties furnishing approved -bankable notes bearing Interest at 8 per cent per annum. BIG FREE LUNCH AT NO ON LILLIE B. VINCENT F. N. WOODRY, OWNER, McCOY - Auctioneer GLENN BRIDWELL, Clerk , SALEM, OREGON Woodry conducts auction Jsales anywhepe. , Those for t!-f?'. :PE Mas 1 State St. now in Greenland, making a ore day flight from Indian Harbor, Labrador, to Pictou with only a" brief stop at Hawkes Bay, it will depend entirely jotl weather con ditions and the American airmen here think the flight will be car ried through In two stages, as originally planned. They also ex- Pictou to be made in one jump. AND STOCK ot Sale