The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 14, 1929, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., September 14, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLocal News Briefs Credentials Asked The offices t Willamette -university hire .baa asked to transfer the cred 4tOi Charles Kaufman, graduate M -1919, to the University of -Washington, and the credits of (Robert McGilvra to the Massacha etta Institute of Technology. jKaufmaa will pursue graduate study of English literature, and McGilvra. will study engineering. sHeme Purchased C. A. Handy of Portland has acquired the res idence property of G. T. Hegtwedt en .South Main street, in SUverton. He will operate a rariety store in Sllverton. Mr. Handy traded pro perty in Portland for the SilTerton home. The deal was handled by 1. W. Haagen, Salem realtor. mm to Quiet Title The Bene ' fit Barings and Loan association Friday filed suit to quiet title gainst Fred and Leona R. Han son and W. W. and Katherine Wil kenson. , The salt Involves 2, SSf.58, certain interest, flio at torneys' fees and certain named real property in Jaarion counry. Bishop Recovering Robert j&ishop, who was badly bruised Ml Injured Tuesday morning la a automobile accident near Ger ais in which J una Moody, Indian And, was fatally injured, is recov ering nicely. BUhop is at the htme of his grandparents, Mr. od Mrs. C D. Gabrielsoa, 155 sNerth 14th. $fro. BUckweOl Visit Mrs. Hand Blackwell of Jeftersoa visit ed over Friday at the home of her nephew, Merrin D. Fldler, ziS Spath list street. Mrs. Blackwell dma Juct returned from visiting ,reUt1ves in WasUagtoa and her brother, Joha -Tidier, In Astoria. Schiller Used J. W. Scfcaller. Berry street, was fined S5 In police court for falling to stop at Imro atop signs. He missed the tops at Court and State streets oo Chureh street. Officer Edwards charged. Publisher Visits R. E. Davey, jolisher . of the Newport Jour nal, was a gaest at the Salem . jons club luncheon Friday. He is In the- Willamette ralley oa a mission in connection with the campaign for completion of the Jioosevelt coast highway. Move to ManhfieM Mr. and Mrs. John Farmen. resident of Woodburn for several years, have closed their affair thorn, aad juered to Marshfield. where Mr. Farmen will operate an oil sta - tian. Iwelling Planned Becke and Hendricks have taken out a per ju it to build a dwelling costing S2800 at 1710 Madison street. An derson and Martin have the con tract. ' default Order Filed An order of default against the defendant 9-93 handed down Friday by Judge McMahan in the ease of R. E. Mc Caffrey versus Roy H. Simmons, August Ostrin and Ernest Ostrin. Dismissal Ordered An order M dismissal was handed down Friday by Judge McMahan in the case of the Commercial corpora tion versus RaeJT. Gibbons. Case Continued The case of JJoyd DemareBt, held , for non support, was continued yesterday oy Justice of the Peace Small. ioveall Booked W. M. Loveall ot Eugene, was arrested Friday night for failing to stop at a through street. JBoy to Xewtoas Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Newton. 2706 Brooks oxvenue, are parents of a 10-pound who arrived Friday morning Find It Here Dance With Tneau Bras. : Mellow Moou Wed. and Sat Kyerty IJesed rManea Hare Carried over 700 people from the airport la the last month in special flight aad popular $1 trips. Flying as usual Sunday. Dun't Purchase Your Fur Coat Until you see Mrs. Loehelles special display (one day f only) Tuesday. Sept. 17th. 134 (Ferry st. Further information, phone 653. 'tinning Pearlies At 1999 N. Capitol. Your Turn et to See Salem For il at the airport Sunday. Always licensed planes and pilots. " T'.-csh Apple Oder At 1999 N. Capitol. Wewtcd Experienced Newspaper solicitor for rural field, Willamette Valley territory, salary and commission. Apply Cir culation $ept., The Oregon States man. " For Sale- $ 1500.00-Modern Home, 14000.00. $2000.00 cash. See home and owner at 1780 N. Cottage before Monday night, Sept. 16t!. Old Time Carnival Dance Salem armory, Sat. Sept. 14th. Willard Mathis orchestra. Pro ceeds for - Capital Post Drum Corps. Roy C. Taylor, Route 3 Box 30, Salem. Ore., wants his friends to visit him at ace. Ifestlar Pinner Every night t:in t I at (r Marion bote. llr. B. H;Vhlte Has completed re-arrangements of his offices aad has resumed his practice at the aame location, 06 Vnlted States Natl. "Bank Bldg, - Jrrs. Saurmaa A Strereo ' Announce the association of Dr. Vejrden E. Hockett in the pratiee of medicine and surgery. 422-432 V-J5. Nat'l Bank Bid g. 4 Busy Place - -k One of. tho ' busiest places ' In Salem these days Is the Capital Business college. Students are fiarolUng for the. opening of the fU term next Monday. Any who have not yet registered should do 9 today. Rotarians to llcJIinavflle Five Salem Rotarians motored to Me Minnville Friday to attend the regular weekly luncheon of the Tamhill county club. In the group were W. I. Staley. president of the Salem dub; E. L. Wieder, W. H. Dancy. George W. Hug, who form erly taught at McMinnville, and A. A. Gneffroy. Baby Girls Arrive The girls had things 'their own way ont at the Salem General hospital yes terday. At least both tho rabies that arrived there were girls. They were born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven of Independence, aad to Dr. aad Mrs.-Charles Robertson ef Salem. The little Miss Robertson is a grandchild of Dr. C. H. Rob ertson of this city. Conducts T. A. T. Clhtija Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, was in Sublimity Friday afternoon to conduct a toxin-anti toxin clinic for preschool children. ; Thursday afternoon he held at T. A. T. clinic Im preschool children at SUverton. PortUnder Flaed F. W. Den ver of Portland, was lined SZ.50 In police court Friday for driving past anothed machine at a street intersection. Dearer was driviag a truck and passed another car at Union and Capitol streets. Wtndekdeld Wings Stoles D B. Jolly. 655 Marlon street, re ported Friday that a pair of wind shield wings had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked on a downtown street Thursday night. Orabtree Improving Floyd Crabtree. promiaent Start on man, who receatly underwent a major operation at a local hospital, is recovering rapidly and win be able to be removed to his homo in a few .days. Mrs. Sinks Arrives Mrs. H. C. Sinks, wife of the county sanitary in pec tor, arrived late Friday from St. Paul. Mian., to join her bus band here. Mrs. Sinks was accom panied west by her sieter. Lrenres For School Delbert Harritt, son of Mr. Karl W. Har ritt of this city, left for Portland to enter Hill Military Academy for the school year. Young Harritt also attended Hill last year. Asks Credit be Transerred Norrai Gamble. June graduate of the senior high school, has asked the principal's office to transfer his credits to Willamette univer sity. Sllverton Folk in Town War ren Crabtree and Hulga Anderson, both of SUverton, were among the Friday visitors at the office of the county school superintendent. - Returning- from Vacation Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Matthla and family returned to Salem Friday from Newport where they have been en joying their annual vacation. Visit McMinnville E. L,. Wel der, A. A. Gueffroy and Wl I. Staley of the Salem Rotary club were guests at the McMinnville dab's luncheon Friday. Boy to BmHTs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baulig. 1195 North West, are parents of a boy born here Wednesday. Goetx In City Robert Goetz, superintendent ot the SUverton Bchools, was in the city on busi ness Friday. Mrs. BoytaKtou Visits lurs. Mabel Boyingtoa was a Friday business visitor In Salem from her home in the Mehama district. Veltoa Arrested John Veltou was in the city jail Friday night under a drunk charge. . SHIP OX ICED TO S A case of smallpox was report ed this week to the health office, and after contacts had been stu died. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, said Friday that the disease was brought here from Falls City. The woraaa who has the disease is now in Salem, how ever the home where she Is stay- other members of the family were ing has been Quarantined. All previously vaccinated. Several eases of chickenpox have also been reported from Sa lem homes so far this month, and these are watched carefully be cause ot the similarity to a mild case of smallpox. Another ease of typhoid the third In the county, was also re ported in the last day or so. how ever this patient was not ill en ough to call In a doctor. In this last instance, water from an old well which the man was using is surmised to be the source, al though the disease may have been contracted in a hop yard near In dependence in which he was work ing. This case has been isolated. No reports on the water sample have yet been received by the county health officer. SPEED IDEA Will Fanchon and Marco' will today and Tuesday offer theatregoers one of their fastest novel stage productions, Sped Idea" A versatile aggregation Is to be seen in this unusual performance, Ther consist of the 16 beautlfal Sunkist' beauties, Parker and Mack, Black Kat Four. Helea Burke, Dorothy and Leona and Cal Korris' Greyhounds. On the screen will be "Fast Company," which Is a talkie er.m edy, featuring Evelyn Brent, Jack Oakie aad Skeets Gallagher. It. Carlos Meier and his sym- phonlsts win offer as their over ture number, "Raymond." BEGIN HEuETDfllY i R HEBE Famed Finalist at National tournament is Made Club Uemfcer When the next national ama teur golf championship tourna ment is played, the ..Salem-Golf, club will hare a memher entered, althoagh he probably wtu not be playing under Ike -local club's colors. At the reception given la his honor Friday noon at tho Ma rion hotel. Dr. O. T. Willing, runner-up fa the tournament at Peb ble Beach last week, was present ed an honorary membership la the Salem dub. .Governor Pattersoa. Mayor Lreealey ot Salem and Mayor Ba ker of Portland participated In tho tribute paid to Dr. Willing. The governor stressed particular ly the excellent sportsmanship dis played by the Oregon golfer under unusually trying circumstances. Emphasizing the favorable repute which Dr.' Wining has earned for Oregon in the world ot golf, the governor mentioned that it was a natural result, since Oregon has more golf eourses than any other state, and Portland more than any city of its else. Mayor' LIvesley expressed Sa lem's pleasure at the opportunity to be host to Dr. Willing and the other distinguished guests pres ent, aad added his word of praise for the character as well as the ability of the eminent golfer. "Portland's first cltisen" was thephrase with which Mayor Ba ker described the esteem in whieh his fellow townspeople hold Dr. Willing. "He is the most steady golfer in the world, and I predict that he will be the champion of the world before he finishes." the mayor continued. He invited the people of Salem to participate in the civic reception to Dr. Willing and the other Oregon golfers who partici pated in the national tournament The reception will be held next Wednesday night at tho Masonic temple in Portland. In response. Dr. Willing voiced his appreciation for the honor paid him, and said in answer to the mention which had been made of the hostile attitude of persons in the gallery at the tour, nament finals, that it was not re presentative of the majority of Californians, who would have pre ferred to see a coast golfer win. Others wh owere introduced by Jimmy, Richardson, master of cer omiino InlnHa1 Uro XL'!!! 5 n crl UVU4V f WUWXA 4MvaaVa V a"F I Rudie Wilhelm and Russell Smith, other Portlandera who played in the tournament. Mel Smith, Port land golf professional, and Ercel Kay, president of the Salem Golf club. About 75 persons attended the luncheon. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 13 (AP) Unprecedented fa the his tory of Pacific northwest golf was the welcome extended Dr. Oscar Obituarv Staart Ellis H. Stuart died at a local hospital September 11, at the age ot 19 years. Survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stuart of Des Moines, Iowa. The remains are in care of Salem mortuary. Remaias were forwarded Friday to Des Moines. Iowa, where fu neral services and Interment will take place. HoOiday Mrs. Sallie A. HoUiday. S3, died Thursday night la a local hospital. Survived by her-hnsband George H. HoUiday and two brothers, E. G. Howard of Portland aad Jo seph Howard ef Texas. The re mains will be forwarded to Los Angeles for services and inter ment. Rigdoa mortuary in charge. Kelson James J. Nelsons 1, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. May N. Howell at 749 University street. Deceased came to Salem nine months ago from Kellogg, Idaho. where he was a miner. Survived by his sister, aad by two nieces and a nephew, Mrs. C F. Unrig of LaCenter, Wash.; Mrs. Cbalmer George and G. N. Howard of Sa lem. He was a member of the B. P. O. E. at Wallace, Ida., and of the Eagles lodge at Kellogg. The body will bo seat to Kellogg for final services and interment. 'Rig don mortuary ia charge. City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1260 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable . Peltreat iflemoria! Faoaa 2204 afadarmtely rricca A Park Cemetery with perpetual care . . Just tew minutes from the heart of towa ctC&ffitSUib E Indoor Buxlcl .-5 , LLOZH X. BGXKUt KgaV V The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning September 14. 1929 m btii --a l' Mmt swsr.Tnyr.'Ws "1 hf Tr' v DR. O. T. WnXJNO F. Willing, runer-up in the recent national amateur championship tonrnameat at Pebble Beach. Cali fornia, on the return of "Portlaad aad Oregon's, first citizen," as Mayor George Baker described him today. ' Dr. Willing was. met at Salem by a delegation of - Portlaaders who went to the state capital by Special train. The semi-finalist was tendered a luncheon there. A public demonstration was started upon Witling's arrival at the park blocks here. INDEPENDENCE, Sept, 13. Mrs. H. D. Brunk of this city died Wednesday evening In a Salem hospital at the age of 64 years. She had been in 01 health for the past four years. Funeral services will be held In the Keeney funeral home Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. G. Ranton officiating. Harriet Rosella Morrow was born In Corvallis. May IS, 18(5. She wag married to H. D. Brunk July 23, 1818. To this union were born three children, two of whom died In Infancy. One daughter, Mrs. Vera Broughton lives in Oak land, Cal. Mrs. Brunk is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Olive Dou cette, Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Winnlf red Austine, Seward. Neb., and one brother, William Morrow of Independence. Mrs. Brunk had been a resident of Oregon all her life, having lived in Polk county for 60 years and in Independence 24 years. She was a member of the Christian church and of the Neighbors of Wood- 1 at. - 1 L L E E Forest fires in the vicinity of Silver Creek falls will not inter fere with the scheduled hike--of the Salem Chemeketans. who will make their first local hike of the season in the Silver Creek falls district Sunday. The eight mile walk will follow tho course of Silver creek, just south ot Sllverton. and will not reach the area which has been burned. The party will leave the local T. M. C. A. at 8 o'clicc Sunday morning In private ears for Sll verton where the Mke will start. Further information may be ob tained at the Y., and persons who hare not their own can may regis ter there for transportation. Lead ers for the day will be Miss Cath erine Gaylord ot Salem and Miss Clara Lars en of Sllverton. Two Couples Get Licenses Friday Some persons are either fear less, or else such a mere matter as Friday the 13 th la their lucky day. William Mason, 45. ot Mill City obtained a marriage license yesterday to wed Grace V. Hull. 38. of Salem. It Is Mason's third marriage and Miss Hull's second. Another license was issued to Wil liam F. Denlmore, 21, of ML An gel aad Mamie Helvte, 19,. of Scotta Mills. NOONTIME LUNCHES 30c - 35c MENU CHANGED EVER DAT . NEW ARGOLA trt V. OmI ntr. mm NOTICE I. Saffron aad S. Klin havs taken over tho entire own ership of the Salem Bargaia House aad tho Salem Junk Company aad will operate under the same names as heretofore. We are always In tho market to bay and sell everything. Salem Ikrg23 House SzIeoJakCoTcc. Saffron Kline" Phono IBS SSO N. Coamnaercaal St, MRS. H. D. BRuTJK OF I1EPEMCE DIES CHEHTf S WILL MAKER W 1 JOTJIU. -JUNK! JUNK! --. . WEWiUPay , ; y to 2c per lb. for Rags. 75e ca. for Auto Batt; 10c to 40c. per hundred for Iron. v .... 25c per hundred for Paper and Mag. We also buy Sacks Radiators - Brass - Bottles - Etc. . . CAPITAH JUNK CO. H STEDfBOCK, Prop. Bythe bridge. 15 Center SL YOUTH SLAYS Gill SELF Children's Scrap on School Bus Results in Death Of Participants PORT ANGELES. Wash., Sept. 13. (AP) The gay laughter of school children was gone from the Joyce school bus today as pupils returned to their classes saddoaed because an. angry boy had killed both himself and a girl who told oa him for taking her book. As the bus was taking the boys and girls home from school yes terday, Jesse Spurior, 18, took a book from Helen MeClalne, 13, and threatened to tear it. Just a few hours later as it was getting dark, Jesse shot and killed Helen, who with her sister Leo as, 10, was returning homo from a neighboring ranch with milk. The boy had lain ia 'wait for her along the lonely path that connected the neighboring farms. Youth Appears Suddenly Beetde Lonely Tnal Leona said 8purior suddenly ap peared in ferns at the side of the trad and tired at them. The bullet from the 30-30 rifle entered Hel en's right shoulder and emerged from her left shoulder. Tho girl was dead when her father reached her. A short time later a sheriffs posse led by the girl's father found Spurior dead near the trail. He was shot through the head with his own riflet . Helen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MeClalne, Lyre riv er ranchers, and the boy was the son of nearby ranchers, Mr. and Mrs. Warrea Spurior. Tho dividing Hue between life and death proved but a slender thread for despite the pleadings of the three girls, two ot them Spurior's sisters, Helen chose the short cut path where death lurk ed in tho tall ferns. The girls pleaded with her to walk with them down the county highway to her home. The boy's sisters were Esther, 11, and "Bertha, 10. Mother Can't Believe Her Son Meant to Kill "He must hare been shooting at a grouse when Helen came along the path. My son never meant to kill her. Why he wouldn't hurt anyone' sobbed Mrs. Spurior. "If they had only coma with us we would have seen Helen and our Jess, but we will never see them any more," the two Spur riof girls said again and again. The youth was a ''lone wolf" sort of a boy who did not mix in his playmates' games at school, they said. For this he was teased and only a week ago N. E. Lytle, superintendent of the Joyce con solidated schools told the boys to stop teasing Jess. The fathers of the two dead children are fellow employes of the White Horse shingle mill, four miles west of Joyce. MAX KILLS SELF ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Sept. 13 (AP) Sidney Derbyshire, 27, en route from Australia to the east, committed snicide last night on a Union Pacific train as the train was passing Bryan station, 39 miles west of here. CUTS OFF OWIf FINGER HURON, 8. D., Sept. 13. (AP) Unable to free himself after his finger had been caught la a corn binder while he was working alone, Paul Harding, Tale farmer, amputated his owa finger with a jackknife. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for 00 coats per month. To order phone 600. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN RAILROAD RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry.A Willamette Valley Line now Farmers' Day Sat. 1:30 P.M. at F. N. Woodry's Auction Market 1610 N. Summer St. Cea tlstlng of S geese, UX.LL PnUeia, lets off other things. Public Attention If yew have aaytsdng to sell bring It in, want snare horses. cMdctt, furniture, thing of value. Cash paid for D t as aactt see see 511 Established lOlf Phone 393 AUCTIOi! , fans ma- er aay I furniture 7 .Wonders -Of Salem" Are Picked When it comes to wonders, Sa lem has them! The seven won ders of the world are recognised facts. To confine tho outstanding features of Salem to so. small a scope Is far more difficult, .opin ions of prominent people whose ideas are quoted in this actlcle. The seven wonders of Oregon, the seven wonders of Portland. Eugene, and other . cities, have been the subject of recent news discussions. - After some miaates ef hesita tion Hal E. Hose, secretary ot state, expressed tho fact that "the cordial friendliness ot its citizens" makes Salem a desirable place to live. A prominent down-town business man seconded the opin ion ot Mr.' Hoas in remarking that "Salem la the largest AU-Amerl-caa city ia the United States, for 93 per cent of local citizens are native norn." . . Mr. Hoss further selected: ' t. Stability as a business cea- ter. - Z. Theatres. 4. Baaks. K. Band concerts aad electric fe an tain. 0. Streets and parks. 7. State Institutions and pub lic buildings ether than the court house and city hall. Mrs. Virginia Bacon, state li brarian, protested that she was not acquainted with the outstand ing features of the etty. since she is a newcomer. She observed. "Anyone will notice -upon enter ing the towa the unusual width of the streets." Mrs. Bacoa Also Chose 2. The homes and the gardens are beautiful. 3. There is a particular charm due to the amount ot running wa ter, two creeks and a river en hance the beauty of the natural scenery. 4. The public library with Its auditorium and its school librari an can be looked for only in large cities. 5. The capitol and university buildings located in the center of town are a combined aid to the appearance of the town. fi. The uninstltutional appear, ance of the state institutions is s real wonder. The beauty of their surroundings removes the prison like appearance which can be no ticed about many state hospitals and other Institutions. 7. It is difficult to choose whether the beauty of the First National Bank building or that of the new Presbyterian church is the greater marvel for a city the size of Salem. In visiting the churches of both Philadelphia and New England, I have never seen a church whose architecture is so fine as your new Presbyterian church. However, splendor of the bank building makes it difficult FINEST TORIC J Af READING LENSES. .flwO Eyeglass; Insurance and thor ough examination included. TH03VIPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. PILES CURED Without uenttoa er less ef DR. MARSHALL srt Oram aids. CANDY SPECIAL This week-end nlr ARCTIC . JELLS 15c a lb. Only at Sehaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front aad Candy Special Store al Salem K 13 Commercial St. PENSLAR AGENCY 4 BLANKS THAT ARE T7 la cSsdc ancnt ef Kartsse Umigtge fertna, Quit Oaim Decga Arwtrart forma, 133 ,g SaJa, BsLSnz Contract, Prwiissory Notes, lacitalBent Ntd CenenJ Ham, Fover ef Attm, Pim IJocks P S r ceiBtaV etc TJmsjo Items am xnt2j prepared for tmi eonrta and pditjatsTttoUnmnxzitrcaictaUlmlt crTi fjierr, and The Statesman Publisliing Go.- to choose. r "Do you mean tho outs features of the city 13 Queried C, A. Howard, superintendent of public Instruction. ' 1. The most outstanding thing oni" notices In juli driving through is general beauty, of the city, including its civic center. 2. Salem is a city of homes, la which people take pride In keep ing up their old homes. This is substantiated by the fact that there are so many old homes maintained instead -if tearing them down to build new. 3. There is aa air' of spacious ness due In the main to the wide streets of tho town. 4. Salem possesses an excel lent' school organization; in fact, far better than it is entitled to for the amount of money expend ed. S. The state capitol and the state activities affect the atmos phere of the city. f. Willamette university is a great asset, for it is one of the strongest educational Institutions of the aorthiaest. 7. Tho wonderful view obtained at the south edge of the . city to which I often drive In my mo menta of relaxation would be co4 sidered a scenic wonder in the middle west. ' One can see both tho river and the mountains from the heights overlooking the city." Does Salem have its points? What seven are your choice? COilTilED CAMP PERRT. Ohio, Sept. It. (AP) United 8tates service teams today outstripped tha .na tional guard and civilian squads ia the national rifle matches and tonight at the conclusion of the first four firing stages were so tar in front as to practically assure them all major positions. The navy team was in the lead tonight with a score of 1,886 out of a possible 2,000 points.- Sec ond place was held jointly by the United States infantry squad and the United States marines with 1,847; the United States coast guard with 1,827. and the United States cavalry with 1,815. The first four stages today were fired over the 200-yard alow fire, 200 and 300 yard rapid fire, and the 600 yard courses. The final stage tomorrow ia over the 1,000 yard course. Each of the ten men on the teams will be given 20 shots and the possible team score will be 1,000. Tomorrow's firing will conclude the rifle matches here for the year and service men and civilians to the number of 4,000 will leave immediately after the scores are announced. Bf SERVICE TEAMS AtintSiBa Sail MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 10 O'CLOCK Property of J. H. Rohwein, 24 miles north of Albany on the Hub Bryant estate farm HORSES Bay Filley 4 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; Bay, Horse 10 years old. weight 1100 lbs.; Bay Mare 9 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; Set Heavy Harness, 2 Sets Plow Harness, f LIVESTOCK Guernsey ,Cow, 4 years old; Jersey Cow, 4 " years old; Jersey Cow, 4 years old; 2 Jersey and Guernsey Coirs, 3 years eld; Jersey Cow, 7 years old; Guernsey Cow,' 1 years old; Jersey Cow, 1 years old; Jersey' Cow, IS months old; Holstein Cow, 18 months old; Guernsey and Dur ham Calf, i months eld. The above cows are all T. B. tested, and are due to freshen before Christmas. FARM MACHINERY No. 7 Birdsell Clover Huller. in good shape; Fordson Tractor In A-l shape; 3 1-4 Mltchel Wagon with box, S 1-4 Wagon with hay rack, fi-foot McCormlck Bind er in good shape; 7-foot Superior Grain Drill. lS-lnch Oliver Steel Plow, Heavy Spike Tooth Harrow, Spring Tooth Harrow, 4-Horse Disc, 1 horse Gas Engine in good shape. Force Water Pump, Saw Mantle mounted on sled, 2 1-horso Culti vator with shovels aad sweeps, 10-foot Hay Sweep good as mew, Scalding Vat, No. 15 De Laval Cream Separator, So-gallon Gas Tank, 1 Steel Barrels, 10 Wooden Barrels, Iron Kettle, Brass Kettle. - . HOGS Brood Sow, farrow en or before sale, weight 309 lbs.: 4 Shouts, weight 00 lbs. each. HAT and GROUND FEED, POTATOES 7 er 8 Tons of Clover and Grass Hay, 20 Sacks Ground Feed. Quantity ot Household Furniture. MISCELLANEOUS 3 -Horse Evener. complete; 2 Log Chains; SO White Leghorn and Barred Rock Chickens; Wire -Stretcher; 20 Geese, and other articles too numerous to men tion. LUNCH SERVED QN THE GROUNDS TERMS All sums of $20 and under, Cash; over that amount six months credit on bankable notes. Interest S per cent. J. A. ROHWEIN, Prop. H. F. WOODRY & SON, Albany State Bank, Clerk Auctioneers 271 North Commercial St, Salem, Oregon Phone 75 - Right down town See ns Personally for your Farm and City Sales - Satisfaction Guaranteed FOLLOW THE ARROWS FROM ALBANY srfcr US Isssl ttsnks tailed to teaeafiato i: Cpntmrt f Safe. Coad Notice, X5 to 59 casts - AKD TC3 SALE XIX LEGAL CLANK IDLATXUARTC23 At BnslAeas Office, Gronnd Floor PACsnvc lenrpjif iTfiDc i ncr Ul LUUUilUjiu LUUL Oil H NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (AP) Friday the 13th proved an unlucky - -day for thousands of speculators In the stock market who cold se curities at a loss when priees ot many issues broke $3 to 115 a watch the same etocks rally brisk- -ly and close. Irregularly higher l when professional traders bought - large blocks at advancing prices . ' during the afternoon. So great was the rush, to buy: and sell that total sales again . crossed the 1,900,000 share mark. Uneasiness over the credit situ ation, accentuated by the unex pectedly large increase of $120. 000,000 In federal reserve brok ers loans to another new high' record, was blamed for the early selling, which carried TJ. S. Steel . common. - American Telephone, General Electric, Westinghouso Electrie aad many of tho other. leaders down $4 to ft a share. The 'subsequent lowering ef tho call money rate from t to T per cent helped to revive speculative confidence and moat of the losses were either cut down or convert-' od into gains. Midland 8teet pro- ' ducts preferred dropped $1S and rallied 110 aad American Machine A Foundry made up all bat a few cents of its early decline of 810 a share. 2 MURDERERS HANGED MOUND3VILLE. W. Va.. Sept. 13. (AP) Millard F. Morrison. 24. and Walter E. Willmot. 31. both of Elizabeth, N. J., were hanged at the West Virginia state prison here tonight for the slay ing of Frank Bowen, Lene Creek filling station proprietor, who waa ' fatally shot last Msy. Tho traps were, sprung simultaneously. Claims totaling 81115.70 have been paid to Statesman readers by the North American Accident In surance Co., in the past year. These claims were paid on tho 11.00 policy Issued to Statesman subscribers. PEACH BLIGHT APPLE ANTHRACNOSE Spray after fruit is off and be fore a rain if possible Use Bordeaux We can supply yon SPECIAL Twine for sacking prunes, lb. . 50c Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 S. Com'l St. Phone t03 LEGAL iatrt aay bssines T7I3 Forns, Axslgn- - - . s