The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 19, 1925, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., July 19, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextX fc A . 1 - - ' f '.CHOECH OT CHBIST t COCET STREET Court and N 17ta St., , K. L. Patnem, pastor, residence; Xiqfl Leslie, phone 142 5 J Services It a. m.,t and 8 p. m. Sermon topics, "The Gospel ot Christ, Sol of Men,' and "The Baptist's Last Message." Sandsy school :43 a. m., Chris J. Ko wits, superinten dent. Volunteer's will visit - shat-ins, church 3 p. m. Christian Eendeav r fl p. both intermediate and senior, t'ome hear ore about bif C. K. eonren tiee by returned delegates. Tanrsdsy 7:'M the -Woman's Missionary Society will kf charge of service followed with Vol antevr xoeetinv and class. U'sdneaday.8 p. W, n ewsHsnsit, ftn, . " D; p. m. the tUrsiisn JSerenadf-rs will nearly a two hour entertainment. - The intermediate C. E. society is sponsoring it. f We extend a hearty welcome to these srWcs. ' r. St., G. Koehler, jpsstor. residence: 1750 Htate 8t., phone &99R. Serrices 10:30 a. m. Sermon topic, "The Kifhteons and the Wicked Contrasted." - Sunday school 0:80, a. m. 8erriees in German. Ir. Mces, president of Capital University at Columbus,' , Ohio, will lecture on Monday at 8 p. m. His theme is, "The Church snd its youth.'. t ' it- ' " L"' ' MARION COtTNTT R01JKSSS ' ASSOCIATION - Camp meeting at state fair grounds. Rev. Edward Mott preaching at 11 o'clock and Evangelist Geo. T. Klein preaching at- 2 :ZO- and 4 p ss. . The Vic tory Qusrtet of Portland will be present id sing at every service on Sunday.. Sun day is the closing day ot the mud.' All are cordially welcome. preaehed"wHh empromise; In these per-.1 lions times of iBfidelitv and 'modern Jm" Cod 1c proving that the Bible- is inoWd ' Ilia infallible word by confirming it with miraculous signs and wonders as in the Bible days for "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever." Heb. 13:3. "'When the enemy eometk in like flood, the Spirit of the Lord shall lift ap a stan dard against hint." Isa. 69:19. - . Z i v ' HIGHLAND Highland - and Church Rts.7 Eirar H. -Sim, - pastor, residence: 2445 Maple Ave. ..Sunday school 9:45 a. ra., Walter Stanton, Superintendent. Pray er meeting Thnrsdsy 8 p. m. i'o services for worship Sunday i We are working - with the ramp meeting at the fair grounds. The Victory Quartet will t bo present all day. ., . BAPTIST' - ' FIRST Liberty and Marion Sts., Ern est H. &hanks, pastor, residence: 69 N. Liberty, phone J820. Services 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sermon topics, "The Spirit ft Christ and "The Joy of Living." Male rhoros, violin solo, "Adago," from Moon I light 8onata, Beethoven; p. m., mala chor- as," violin solo, - "Andante Religiose." i Thome, bnndsy school ;45, 'Ed bchunke, anaerinteadent. -Young peoples' meeting 7 p. m.,Xi Wilms Pratt, leader t subject Ii afield College:' Why and Uow. Week : da services Thursday eceaing at p. as.) Baptiat brotherhood picnie at home of Jlf. ; Snd Mrs." E.A. Miller, 60O S. ; High etreet-on- Tuesday . evening "6:30 Oregon Bsptist state convention at As- tens, Taesdsy to Suday. :'!' " .- 'episcopal - ; . pT. PAUL' Church - at Chomeketa '"St Rev. 11. Duncan Chambers, rector, -residence: 560 Cheaeketar St. Holy : Knrharitt at 7:30 a. tn.'.(in the chapef. ' Merniag prayer' and sermon -11 a, as. Church school 8:45 a. m. ; ''' CHEMTIAH F.vaas, minister; Miss Vivian Whisler. charch assistant. Miss Hattio Mitchell, missionary. The Bible - school session opens at, 8:45 with programs suitable .to each department The men meet in spec ial room under the instruction Of the pas tor. 'The Purpose of God" will- be the tonic far. the morning sermon. Mo even' tug sen Ire. The congregation' will Join w4h other churches in the psrk meeting at 4 o'clock. - The young people willtneet for a short session at .1 o cwcav COHOEEOATIONAI. FIRST Center and Liberty Sts., C. E. Ward, pastor, residence: 440 Center 8t phono 59 IK Services 11 a. m. Sermon topic; "The Humor of Jesus." -fipecisl '. mas id hv the auartet Sunday xehool .10 (.in, Mark MeCallister, superintendent. ' Thursday evening at 8 clock Bible study and prayer meeting. This sermon on ' The Humor of Jems"-will bo of Jater et to oil. Jt cordial invitation is given toitho public to attend these services. ! rTVTRAL iflth ahd Eerrr Sts. An ) - nonncements forVuly 20th. 8undsy school J IO a. m CO. Hams, superintendent, Maay of oat workers are absent on vaca tion and 'those who are at home should 2 mske an effort to 'Wend--and- fcelpwirt; At 11 a. sa therd will bo a congrega tional meeting to consider a report from the committee on ! pastoral settlement. Every member of the congregation who can possibly attend this meeting is urged to do so as definite, proposal' for-, the future will bs presented for action. Chris tian Endeavor at the usual hour, '7 p-m., followed by the evening service. Rev. liX S. Stock of - Reinbock, Iowa, .will conduct thi service had it is expected that C. H. -Hsrrison, ststo secretary, will alto he present. . , ... . ' . f CATHOLIC ' ST. JOSEPtt 8-r-Corner Cottsgs . and Chsineketa 8ts., Re. J.-R. Buck, pastor. CHRISTIAJT - AND MISSIONART . ALZJAKCS 1 Ferry 8t It. E. and Mrs. Caswell, pas tors, residence:17S S. Cottape, phone 1434J. Sermon topic. "The Mericler of the Bible," at 9 -p. m. Snnday school 2 p. ra., Mrs. J. Wilson, superintendent. The Sandsy school had been graded making the 'classes more helpful for ths younger scaoisrs. we nsvo been noiding but oaa service a week-giving all an oppartunity to attend the tent services hell on 8. Commercial, street. ' . : : .' j -r ? ; V.J v - . inssiox OLAD T1DINOS 348 H Court 8t- C. S." Johnson, pastor, residence: 1935 Maple Ave. Monday senoot- a p. m., Hans tterkey superintendent. Young - peoples' meeting rnday evening. Week day ' aervicss. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday v even ings. 1 We . believe In the xd -time reli gion and earnestly contend tor "the fsith ones delivered unto the saints. ,. . . FCLI GOSPEL---251 Mission 84.. R. JJ. Bullock; pastor, residence: 251 Mis sion St.. phone ..143w. Services l:3tf a. nr., 2:30 p. m. t Sunday school 10:30. Thursdsy night at. 7i45Bibls study and prayer meeting. AM are invited to. these full gospel meetings f where the whole word of God is believed, experienced and SOUTH SALEM Commercial and Washington Sta Carl P., and Minnie G. Miller, pastors, residence: .1655 8. Liber ty . fct, phono 133R. Services 1 1 . m, and 8 p. m. Sermon topics, "Jesus is Able,! and "Something .Worth know ing.' 'Sunday oehool 10 a. m.. Dr. Cart t. Miller, superintendent, xoung peo ples meeting 7 p. tn Msxime Elliott will give a report of the world.. Christian En deavor convention, recently held in Port land. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 -p. -in. Our Sunday school and church sttendsnes is keeping right up during this slimmer. Let us see to it that there is no drop ping .down. . ; 4" " . , 5 .REPORMED BETHANT-Corner Capitol and Msr- lonv Kts., J4. xienny, pastor, residence: SKiS Marion St. phone 445W. : services 11 a. m., in Cerman. Sunday school 10 a. m.. Fred E. ,Kruse, superintendent. i) - ' ' r- 1 v ..... . ' PRESBYTEKIAH . FIRST Chore St.. between Chsmek ets and Center Sts. 0:30 a. m. Sonday school, xll a. m.. sermon by Dr. Weston T. Johnson. JaoUie cxiast secretary of Foreign Missions of ths Presbyterian church. : Dr. Johnson is a very able man and fArceful sneaker. ..and V are fortan- Ste in, being able to nave him occupy our pulpit both morning and evening. The choir will sing, "Send Out Thy Light," Parker. 4n. su Wilson park gospel meet ing. Ow church is coopnrsUng Jn these meetings and it is hoped a goodly number Of our people will be in attendance from Sunday to Sunday. Dr. Johnson will be the speaker today. 7 p. m young peo ples'' .meetings. Senior. Advanced Inter- mediato, and Intermediate -societies. 8 p m.. Donnlar evening aerviee. uongrega- : tional singing, special music by the choii and sermon by Dr. Johnson. Father of 6an Polinsr, Salem MjjaUter, Talks, to Fred Lockley ofJPorUand Journal JUb Son Has Become President of the Christian Endeavor Society of - the- United States, Elected . at the Rational . fleeting at i'ortiana ' ' , Last Week -A Family of Circuit lUders and SUnisters 1 had teen ' pf fered the presU dency -of Western - t'nlon -eollfge, in Iowa,- so I accepted the offer. served, as president there two years, but I found I couia not stand the winters there,, so I re signed and returned to Oregon. 1 served as pastor of the church In Portland, and later, at CorvaliU. When our country entered, the World war I -went back to Pitts burg. Pa. as . pastor 'of ? Grace church. Before long I was elect ed presiding elder of that district, serving for the next two and a half" years.' When the merger of the two branches of our denom ination took place I came back to : Oregon and became, pastor . of the church here In Salem, which pas torate I still occupy 11 T "Six of our nine children are living. t Our son Daniel A., Is pas tor of the Marble Collegiate church. New York city, and is as sociate, president of the Christian Endeavor society of the . United States, of which Rev. P..E. Clark, founder of the movement, is pres ident. Dan will be here to at tend the national Christian En deavor convention in Portland. Our eon Charles is pastor of the First Presbyterian r church at Ridgeway, pa.. Paul . graduated from Willamette university two weeks or so ago. Ha Is pastor of the"churchrat Monmouth, and has b?sn preaching .three.years.-: Our daughter Ethel Married Rev. Guy Fitch Phelps. " She Is in alein. and be is on an' evangelistic tour in Ohio.' Our "daughter Laura married Herbert II. Good, assist ant to the commissioner of utili ties' in Portland.;. Our daughter Mabel married " Professor W. E. Wood, orincipal of "schools at Jefferson, Ore. "I Relieve if you want, to evan gelize the world and make it a bet ter place to live start is in .your in the place-to own. home.. It you will see that your children have proper home , training : and that they go to Sunday school. Christian Endeavor or other young peoples' society, j and to church, they are not apt to go far wrong. It is turning the young folks loose on the streets without proper supervision that ; causes 'juvenile delinquency. The' schools are good", but nothing can take . the place of home training and setting the right example to your , chil dren. The thing to do Is to train up your children in the way they should go, and go that way your self." ! ' An Editorial Tribute (In its editorial columns in its issue of July 8th, under the head- ing, '"Dan Toling," . the' Portland Journal ihad Hhe ; f ollowlnr " - de served tribute: ) "'The elevation of Dr. Dan Pol ing t the presidency of the Unit ed Endeavorers is gratifying to the people of Oregon. " 7 And there is peculiar fitness In the fact that. the distinction should have come to Dr. Poling at a great meeting of the organization In the city of his birth. From the place where he first saw the light ot day to the spot where the great honor came to him is but a few "city blocks.' " . : "Z- ." ZT."" " " -..... Oregon Jaaar.trom the great centers of America. This state Is one of the outposts of the country. It is but a child in the ramily ot states. Dr. Poling went a long way from the old home to win that con fidence and make that record of ' performance . that has . lifted him into his new dignity and into his i great field for aerviee. Yet, by de cree of fate, it is -back in the old home town,' and only a little way .from. the green ralleys where he starred In scholastics, athletics and various other fields in his college days. A life is a wonderful thing. To be given faculties and traits and purposes and then to have a great arena In which to use them for better or for .worse is a tremend ous bestowal. And to go out and apply those talents and win the! faith of-naaay peopla-and then win! the honors Chat faith brings; Is a glorious privilege. And all that is open, in carying degrees, to very young man and young woman. It makes ' of life b beautiful adven ture, makes of it a glorious priv ilege that all too few of ur. ade quately sense or properly apprec iate, t ! -r . . i : Ills home people congratulate Dr. Poling. And they thank the Endeavorers for tbe distinction laid at the feet of an Oregon' na tive son.,-. w ' Reinhart Plans .Trip iiere With Pantomime Group j ; BERLIN The new Internation al Pantomine company founded this spring by Max Reinhart is to make Us debut In Salzburg In Aug ust after which an extensive Euro pean tour is planned to be fol lowed by an American season.-. Associated "with Reinhart for the production of pantomine and ballet; are Ernest Matray; Heinz Herald, Hugo Von Ilofmannsthal. Dr. Richard Strausn, Dr. Aptel and Arthu'r Wolff. Reinhart .hopes, it Is said, to develop the pantomine along: more modern lines, nnhara pered.by old time subjects and ob solete settings and costumes. German Jcrchant Reet v Makes Satisfactory Gain HAMBURG The "growth f,t Germany's merchant fleet sinr the World war is reflected fn tbe usually'reliable Danish statistic on. the proportionate merchant tonnage ot various maritime coun tries to their population. In the list Germany is near the bottom with 30 British rerlir tons for each 1000 inhabitants, but gets some consolation out ot its low standing from the factjhat what there Is of German snippier, Is ; of . first class . order. Having lost, so .much ot its shipping as a result -ot-war settlements, or many, was obliged to -make up these losses with new vessels, su that nearly 53 of the nrJon. merchant marine consists of thjp., less than five years old. The low percentage of the country's mer chant fleet was conspicuously Shown in 1924 in the port ot Ham burg, .when the German flag was represented by only 37 of the entire traffic of the harbor. ' The Danish statistics on propor tionate tonnage places Norwav first with 833 tons to each loou inhabitants; England second mta 402. tons and Denmark third wim 289 tons. (Fred Lockley, in his regular' department ot' the Portland Jour nal, in nthe July 5th issue of that1 paper, .hadthe, following matter that will interest many people of this secUon:) Out at the state fair grounds at Salem recently "ReV. C- C Poling and I sat down Jor a .chat. "I wasbP.ruon J3roundhog' day, in the year Oregon became a state," said .Mrpollng, in answer to. my question.' "Thjs, being Interpre ted;? means February 2, 1859. -1. fjrst saw the Hght"bf; day In Mor gan county, iWest' .Virginia. My father and mother .were born in West -Virginia,5 the panhandle of the! Old Dominion. fcYhen T was born there, In 1859, West. Virginia was still a part of Virginia.; I Was rhriatAnprl "Charlea f.nrin Pnllnr. f .jKlts ws named for Rev. George Cupp, a pioneer circuit naer, ' wno, on account ot his great size, usually rode his circuit through the Alle gheny mountains in a buckboard, drawn by, a big gray horse named bully, My father, Rev. Daniel S Poling, was also a circuit riding preacher of the Evangelical church. .Eventually he, became a presiding elder. He rode on horse- oacst.over nis aistrict, ;. covering over 6000 miles each year, and go ing through the mountains where Viis n m i Thnardav 7:80 T. m Braver I v"-'-v-" r is meeting. Oa aceoont of w Bondar ftr-1 mountain road of dirt or corduroy, - 1 ska aBkSksvW tkavai will aSas 1 f .r:r'- JuiT .nd AuV I tnose days but few: -streams ust. Tbs Bundsy morniog service wiU b eonduetf in Eaglisk during these months.- Ws extend to aU a cordial in vitatioa to ear services. . , l- i dsnce:! 751 .Chemekete V-. , pnone es. Services 7j30, :0,.1:80 s. m. , Bene dictioB sfter last mass. .Week day ser- vires T. a. yi. saass. ; f;":)' ! ' li . J-s .ISXTROSXIT ' CENTER. ST 18th aad Center, A. T. Jli liner, pastor, residence;-684 ST. Winter V Bt. phone BSOM. Servieeas 11 a. m. Ser mon topic. -"Frem Victory t Victory-' Bsnday school 10 s. m. 8. 8. classes in German and English for Bible stady. At tend the esmp meeting on 1 ths jfair grounds Sunday; p. sad evemag. ; 'SCASDINAVIAN 18th ana Mill Sts., Fstrik Dahlin, pastor, rsideaee: - 509 5 Trade SU Iphone t77. Services 11 a. as, . Ssadar school 10 a. as Oust Anderson, surrtntendent. Young peoples' meeting a noarnaj f v JASOM LEE MEMORIAL !T. Winter ,mi J.oMnn. fits.. Thomas Aeheson.' pas tor, resideneet aee.ieffersoa St phone 10OJ. Assistsnt pastor, Leroy Walker, residence r B20 Oak St. vhone 1401; Ser vices 11a. m.. and 8 p. m. Sermon topics Can I Be Sore ot God," and Boating With the Master." . At 11 a. m, in stev. Wl will reach to the iunior ehurch dawn stairs. Younc neople P to 18 ' years welcomed. ' Sunday school 9:45 a m Harrv Carsenter. anveruitendeat. Was ley aad Epworth Leagues meet at 7 p. m. for devotional services,' They meet in sep arate rooma down stsirs. and will wel- Daas Hve at RIvprSM. Oal route strangers and visitors to meet with J live .at. Kiyergiae,' Cal In those days but were bridged, so he f order or swam the streams and stayed at the home of, some settler irhere night overtook him. My mither's maiden name was Susan A, Pownall. There were 8 children in our f amlly-5 - girls and 3 boys, all of whom are living but my brother . Alfred Lorenzo Dow Poling. My sister Mary was the first child. She married P. E. Pentomey. .She and her hn- He them. Meetings sre full f iiiterest. sua- I is 8 1 and She 72 years Old, wees oubitoisi !-,. .mo m , k .l ..hi.. i,intia am Thnrsdav evaninr sfe8n, Brothefhoed meeting ss soeia.1 t me next cnild. l.onr oa Tuesday evening :3 p. m. I , A v Then I was My ; sister Edith Wives and sweethearts are to be guette P. Georgea conduc ed, the men. Kine inspirational program I tor 6h 'the PenhsvKania railroad. iXXrLJS iSrSSJSrl killed in a railroad wreck. tli junior rhoir and tne chores, err lies tra fur the evening meeting. ' The public has a .standing invitation and' will receive a person si welcome. . ....... ' TTRST Causch snd SUte. Trsd C Tajlor, pastor, residence: 03d State St.. phone, 974. Services '11 a. m. Sermon "topic, "Ood'a-iUverfc." UEvening service My brother 'D.' ,V. poling, LLD., Is pastor Jul the First-Presbyterlan cnurch at Ibafiy, Ore. Minnie, tne next -child ; mdrrled Harrv Dunmeyer. cThey live In Pennsyl vania. My sister -Josenhine mar usiteti with pnbiiq service in Wiiisen park ! ried C. J. Hammers, and they also s p. m. aerno u; nn, . 1IA In PenrtSTlTsinla -Tro johnaoa, DD,ot San. Francisco. UTe4 ,n . Pennsylvania. Irene, my next .aistertu married Rev. John ' 'comer "wintod"!" . 8 street, ck. . They are jnlsslonarles In Mortimer c CUrke, -pastor, residence: China,; and have Jived. there since da school v 5. T. 8. SchnU.- snpenn im.iL Tkitf-eenrrerstiow ts maitins' in hotk services en Sunday with the- big camp meeting being held on the state fair grounds. - ' . . " I. X. '".' A. .Meets every Sandsy tn - Derby : ball Court and ll'tgh -streets for Bible study. Hoars from l to 12 a. m., ana s w i 1908. . i .. ; - air :: lather belng V; minister and the rule of the church at that Ume forbidding a minister to re jnaJnin -a pastorate Jiu&re than tnree years resulted m mv bov. p. m- o. R. Pollock of ew York, repre-1 noqd being spent In various com aenting the LB,8j A. will deliver a iree mnr,!!!-. Trr- the Will VmbU. Millinna Now Xivine psblle lecture, subject, -w A Standard for I Sylyania and Ohio. I Went to Sever Die. Jflr. Pollock ts touring the ..vrtrt. r . V.. western ; roast and lecturing to crowded l -r-" - "'wuuuij Henunary, houses. Den'i tail to bear him. He is a I Ohio,, and at Clarion countv Insti- learless srwsKer ana convincing, v Bests t - ' ' , .v s San free, no collection. Local class of I. B S. A. will conduct funeral services la Salem sad vicinity free of charge. CHRISTIAN SCZEKCB Center of Liberty snd-Chemekets Sts. Sanday morning services 11 o'clock. Sun day evening services are discontinued during Julr snd An rust. Subject of les son sermon, -"LI f. Snaday seheel con venes at 9:30 daring July and August. .Wednesday evening testimonial meeting st 8 o'clock. Reading Room 209 Mssonie .Temple open every day except holidays snl Sundays from 11:18 to 5:30. All sre cordially invited to ear services and tr our raadinjr room. ; f f EVAKQIXICAl. FIRST Liberty and Center C. C. Pol ing,- psstor. residence: .435 Center street, phone 91J. Services 11 tnd 8 p.'m. Sermon topics: "Prayer. BmV- it.? and-'Donbt sd its -Treatment. ttundsy st-h'o'ol8;tJ s. m., 1. ,F. Clrich. , superintendent. Senior - fendesvor it I n. rn leader. Pauline Remington: subject. "The Progress end AehlVeiBenrs of the Negr in tmerli,r''-i Echoes ' from 'tbaj grest convent joaJieldnHrtlaad. -.1! sre k. r vitas Thursday evelMng at p. m. . fi:J5T, EVA.yCAlr--lI50 Spit I tute and Mount Union college, the latter at Mount Union, Ohio. 1 was licensed to preach In (1880 45 years ago. My first charge was at rBrookviIle, Pa. I put In two years of hard work there. What was my salary? I was sup posed to get $200 a year, but I received exactly $17$ for my first year's salary, and the second year was like unto the firstl My work at BrookviHe resulted in my being advanced to the office of deacon and being, appointed pastor of. the First church at Johnstown, t Pa. During the first year of my pas torate at Johnstown- I . married Miss Savilla Krlng, the first wom an evangelist to be appointed to that work in our denomination. She had been in this work four years. She consented to resign her position and confine .her ef forts to evangelising me and help ing me in my work. ' J; "In 1884 I was ordained an eld er and the board! of missions as signed us to tne mission field in Oregon." I preached my first ser mon west of the itocky mountains right here in Salem, in the early spring of 1884. The month after my arrival we organized the Ore gon conference ot the Evangelical church. The next Bpring and that was 40 years ago we took up the work ofestabllshring the first English work of the church In Portland. I boughl ground at the corner of East Sixth and Mar ket streets, and. j we erected a church there costing $3000. i served as pastor, ot ,this church three years. From - Portland I went to Dayton Ore. While there was elected presiding elder. I was 29 years of age; and the youngest presiding elder of our denomination in the entire United States. : I served in that DOsItToTJ 20 odd years, superintending the work of our ehurch all over Ore gon. During the time we organ ized, an educational society, of which . I was elected chairman. We established a seminary at La fayette, Ore., in J.889.. Dr. W. C. Kantner, now pastor of the Con gregational church in Salem,, was the first president and I was chair man bt the board of trustees. Dr Kantner served three -years and was succeeded, by Rev. ,.; C. A, Bowman. Two years later I suc ceeded Rev. JBowmari as president of Lafayette seminary. I served as president the next. five years. wnen we merged Lafayette semin ary with ES 'Creole academy at uauas. I, became president of La Creole academy and served the next six years.' We had 90 stu- aents and were! dolne a worth while work, but lack of faith on the part of some of the officials or, it yon want to use the equiva lent Americahlsm, cold teet re sulted in the closlngn of the aca demy. I have never eeased to re gret that we gave up this work v-V J First jBapiict Church -Llbcrfy ar.d Marion SU. REV. ERNEST H. SHANES A;-M. The Spirit of Christ r. M. I he Joy of Living' Music MALE CHORUS '; f "ndaQte"ileIigWowThorne v " " :z r. : " .Jnss TTET.T.N skua V . ' , of farm, Registered jerseys, Farm Stock, Implements, Way, Etc. ssmsBSSBBBSsammsssmsmmmsmmmmsm . I T , w j . ' '' - ; ' -; The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from the propri etor, Mr. J. y. Hammond, tosell by Public Auction on his farm better known as i the Lock irm,: "mile north of Br unk's. Corners on the West Side Highway, six miles west of Salem on 5) v at 1 P. M. Sharp the f olIpwing:: 7 Head of Registered Jerseys t Registered cow. 6 years old . ! ! I j Registered cow, 3 years old 2 -Registered heifers. 2 years old, 2 Registered yearling heifers, bred jl Registered Jersey bull, 7 years old; a very fine individ- due to freshen this fall the above will be furnished the day of sale. This will afford intending purchasers a great opportunity so don't miss this sale, 2 Heifers and 1 bull calf, 2 of which are eligible to regis tration ! 1 Grade 5 year old Guernsey cow (milking) 1 Grade 7 year old Jersey cow (miUring) " - The above cows are all T. B. tested ifial, of the Davis stock. The pedigrees and transfers of r -at . BBBsssnssssssssssssBssssssssssnl lllsnnssasWMsBBBSssssssssssssssssssssMB t . a, . : ONE WELL MATCHED TEAM. OF BAY MARES 7 AND 8 YEARS OLD, WEIGHING 2800, FULL SISTERS Also at the same time and place the farm consisting of 132 1 1 Sdwlll bJul f?n? tU,d alte,5d lale &sthe Proprietor is desirous to sell it ! PP" y?," ? 'ds Yery fasy terms, whcih will be madejmown on day of sale prior to offering. : , : r ! Terms of ChatteU All articles of 15.00 and under cash, or over that amount time will be triven to l"W 1 1925 ipn approved bankable notes bearincr interer nf A tt,."!,. W Telen loA,ec J' t?' ioute and no article tn rmA ,,;,T7 ' i 7 r a t . 8 aecision to De tmal xn aU cases o t Ois- lrberaidby I ti II The AnrtinnpprQ !p'c"'', SALEM, OREGON jPWor-Woodry&ryVforsd V Sfacdon cuaranteed. 1W ARROW :ROM BRyNK'S CORNERS jjl8 Years Experience