PAGE TEN.
ACCiDEfIT SURVEY
BEING CONDUCTED
TO ASCERTAIN NEEDY
Queetionnalrwi are being mailed
out this week by the Mate industrial
accident commission to workmen thru
out the state who, while employed un
der the protection of the workmen'!
compensation law, have suffered ser
ions injuries as the result of industrial
accidents. By the Use of these ques
tionnaires the commission hopes to
be able to select the Injured work
men who are In the greatest need of
the vocational training provided un
der the act passed by the special ses
sion of the stale legislature last month
Frank H. Shepherd, head of the de
partment of Industrial education at
the Oregon Agricultural college, has
seen engaged by the commission as
vocational director and advisor in
charge of the work of rehabilitation
to be carried on under the recce ct
of the legislature, devoting half of
his time to the work of the commis
sion and retaining his position with
the college to which he will devote
the reminder of his time. During the
war with Oermany Shepherd was a
member of the war department com
mittee on educational and special
training In charge of the vocational
training of soldiers in the states of
Oregon. Washington, Idaho nnd Mon
tana. More than 000 men In schools,
camps and colleges were trained un
der Shepherd's dlroction. 'When the
Smith-Hughes low for vocational edu
cation was passed by congress he was
given charge of the work In this state
by the state board for vocational edu
cation, remaining In the work until
August, 1919. Whorl the war ended
the federal board for vocational edu
cation was given the work of rehabil
itation of soldiers and Presldont Kerr
of the Oregon Agricultural college
named Shepherd as chairman of the
committee on war special courses,
which position he occupied from Jan
uary 1, 1919, until January 12, 1920.
During that time he acted as concll
lor for All the men sent to the col
lege for vocational rehabilitation.
"It Is the Intention of the commis
sion to select only those men for vo
cational rehabilitation under the pro
vlHlons of tills act as give promise of
being benefitted by retraining," ex
plained Commissioner Will T. Kirk.
"Two men may have the same kind
of an injury and one, because of tils
past experience and equipment will
be able to continue to make a good
living for hlmsolf and dependents
while the other may be so handiuip
ped as to mnke It Impossible for him
to be self supporting. In that case it
Is our purpose to select the ono who
has suffered the greatest handicap
and give him our first attention.
"We do not expect to give all theso
men college cd'ntlons but the pur
pose Is to give thorn such practical
training and education In some voca
tion that will enable them to go out
and be self supporting Instead of re
maining dependent upon others for
the remainder of tholr lives.
"In addition to the retraining and
reeducation the commission will give
Its attention to the placement in linen
of employment of those who need
GAS SHORTAGE IN '
CITY ElsDS AS KEVY
GEMOH B
With the firing at 11 o'clock Satur
day morning of the new generator at
the Salem gas department of the Port
land Railway Light sc Power company
elimination of future gas shortage in
Salem was Insured. With District Man
ager W. 1L Hamilton and Superintend'
ent H. H. Stanton, and several business
men present, the new generator, after
11 days' heating process, was brought
Into service, ending repeated gas short
aaos In the city that have occurred
during the past two years.
The new generator was ordered July
1. 1919, but due to disorders In fac
tories producing parts for It, and two
train wrecks in which parts of-the
huge contrivance were . broken, the
complete generator did not arrive hera
until about the middle of January.
Crews forthwith began to Install It
The complete new generator cost
18500, exclusive of costs of installa
tion. The new generator has a capao
tly of producing 40,000 cublo feet of
gas a day. The three "benches" at the
plcnt, which Is located at the foot of
Chemeketa street, consume approxi
mately 21,000 pounds of coal each
day. ' Heat under the generator is new
at an average of 2400 degrees, requlr
Ing special silica furnace structure to
prevent its melting.
Since the cold snap here in Decem
ber there has been no serious short
age of gas, Mr. Hamilton said, al
though at several times it ran "thin''
and was not of good quality. With tlx
new genorator working, he said, the
quality of the gas would be raised to
standard.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL cmtitptuv FEBRUARY 14, 1920.
he drove out to the ranch Saturday J ggg QjjjJ fg geaf
morning. The sneep were
Dog And Cow
Are Gone; Search
Aided By Cops
"Whcro, oh where, has my little dog
gone?"
Such Is the tune that R, W. Niles Is
singing Saturday. And to the refrain
has added the voices of members of
the police department.
For some time Friday night or Sat
urday morning Mr. Nlles' lltlo five
months' old pointer pup disappeared
from the warm circles of his dog p?n
nel, and has not been seen since. The
dog is described as having brown and
while spots. Police were asked to aict
Ir the search for him.
The dlsnppearanc of his black euw
from a pasture adjoining his property
at 890 North 14th street was also ro
ported to police by E. I Harris. Mr.
Horrls offers a reward for the return
cf his bovine quadruped.
12 TO GO FROM THIS
CiTY TO ASTORIA FOR
GREAT CONVENTION
Salens will be represented by It re
tailers and business moo bt the annual
convention In Astoria next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of the Oregon
Stats Retailers association, according
to figures announced at the office of
the Salem Business lien's league Sat
urday afternoon. Others may decide
to attend later. K was said, but the
above number have already reserve!
accommodations at the convention.
Saturday a4etter was received at the
office of the league from the PortlanJ
delegation to the convention saying
that a special train, with alt accommu
dationa, bad been chartered to leave
the Rose city at t:20 Sunday evening,
and invited Salem's delegation to ac
company them on- this train. To meet
this train any one attending from Sa
lem may leave here not later than 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The spe
cial train la due to reach Astoria about
10:30 p. m. Those taking the Oregon
Electric from Salem to meet the spe
cial should remain with the train un
til It reaches the North Bank depot.
CAR COMPANY MAY
KEEP OFF OF WALKS
Willingness of the street car com
pany to discontinue the practice of
stopping cars on crosswalks while dis
charging and accepting passengers is
said to have been expressed by Su
perintendent Billingsley in a conver
sation with City Recorder Race Sat
urday morning. Mr. Btlllngsloy inter
viewed the recorder for enlighten
ment on the published opinion of City
Attorney' Macy that the company was
acting in violation of city ordinances
by obstructing the crosswalks.
Under section five of the same or
dinance the company is granted the
right to atop cars on crosswalks while
accepting and discharging passengers
Mr. Billingsley told City. Recorder
Race that he probably would stop this ,
practice.
PROGRAM OF BlNEFIT .
CONCERT ANNOUNCED
More than ordinary interest is be
ing evidenced In the concert to be giv
en Friday evening of this coming week
at the Grand opera house, f jr the bene
ft of the Marion County Children's
bureau. Local musicians and readers
v. ho are to assist ja the program are
perfecting their numbers, the names
of which will be announced later.
Professor Arthur Von Jessen, pianist
of Portland, who will be th feature of
the evening, has arrarged a Beries of
numbers of great charm, which in
clude thre original compositions. Thev
ere as follows:
Bach Chromatic Fantasia,
Rachmaninoff Prelude in G Minor.
Moazkowskl Etude.
Chopin Etude Opus 25 No. 7.
Chopin Etude Opus 26 No. t.
Von Jessen "Aveu."
Von Jessen "Cantlene."
Von Jessen Etude in double notes,
Chop Valse in D Flat.
Liszt "On the Wings of Song"
(Mendelssohn).
Liszt St Francis Walking on the
Waves.
near Bandon and Marshfield.
Woman Facing Grand Jury
is Released Under Bond
Grain: Wheat -No. 1 I2O2.10; leeo
oats 0SSo; milling oats 858c;
cheat hay $19920; oat hay $2123,
clover hay $2324; mill run $47.
Butterfat: Butterfat, 2c; cream
ery butter 465c
Pork, veal ana nrouoni
1 3-4c; veal fancy 23c; steers 10 9
g3c; cows 3-4c; spring lambs
Uttc; cows 9 5-4c; ewes 45c;
sheep, yearlings 13.
Dressed port lSWZic
Eggs and poultry. Eggs cash JC,
light hens. 24c; heavy hens I6e; olo
roosters 16010c; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound 6C
celery dox. $1.16; potatoes, Yakima
6c. Oregon 314 4c; sweet potatoes 8c
beets per sack $2; turnips per sack
$2.60; carrots per sack $1.26; parsnips
per sack $3.60; spinach 10c lb.; rad
ishes 40o do.
Fruit: Oranges $4.50.00; 1 mont
$707.50; bananas 11c; honey extract
20c: bunch beets 45c; cabbage 7o;
head lettuce $1-25; carrots 45c; Brus-
sell sprouts 16c; cauliflower $1.75 doi;
red peppers !6c lb; rhubarb 12 Ho;
peas 15c lb.
Retail price: Eggs dozen, 43o;
creamery butter 870c; country but
ter 66c; flour, hard wheat $3.25 3.40
soft wheat $2.90.
Arguments in the injunction pro
ceeding filed by H. A. Holmes of
.Portland against Secretary of State
Olcott and State' Treasurer O. P.
Hoff to prevent the payment of claims
involved in the purchase of the Red
dish farm in Lane county by the
state fish and game commission will
be heard by the supreme court Feb
ruary 19. The deal Involves the pay
ment of $7840. Cireuit Judge Bing-
hm granted an injunction when the
case was before him and the state
appealed to the supreme court.
Alice Smith. 19. who was recently
bound over to the Marion county
grand Jury on the charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency of a minor,
was released Monday on $500 bona
furnished by a relative, J. B. Peyree
of McCleay. Pending the outcome of
the Investigation, the Smith girl will
remain with friends and relatives, ac
cording to District . Attorney Mai
Oehlhar.
The charges against Miss Smith in
volved conditions existing at Silver
ton and Mount Angel. Rome Lais and
Loe Lichte, two young men of the
latter named place are each out un
der. $1000 bond in connection with
charges arising from their relations
with Florence Kephart, aged 16.
Testimony introduced during the
hearing of Miss Smith showed that
the crisis of the trouble developde
LIVESTOCK
Portland. Or. Feb 14 Cattle steady
receipts 143; steers best $12,60 0
13.00: good to choice $11.50 13.00;
medium to good $9.6010.60; fair to
good $8.6099.50; common to tali
$7.508.50; choice cows and heifere
$9.5010.50; good to choice $8,606
9.60; medium to goqd $7.60 8.50.
fair to medium $6.608.50; oannert
J3.506.60; bulls $6.2508.50; prime
light calves $15.50017; medium Hgm
$12.60 015.50; heavy calves $7 6
12.60; stockers and feeders $809.50
Hogs steady; receipts 62; prime
mixed $16.75016.25: medium $15.55
015.75; rough heavy $11.00015.25
pigs $13015
Sheep firm; receipts none; eastern
lambs $16.50018.00; light valley $16
17.00: heavy $14.50015.50; feeder
Resh Farm Case Soon
FOR LONG DISTANCE
AUTO TRUCKING
WELAMETTE VALLEY
TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 1400
WB ALSO DO LOCAL
HAUUJJO
YEEEST TMm
Anyone wishing to more fL4 .
etc, to Portland it will
see jr,e on or before
ruary.
De "th of
VERIEST TRANSFfi
Fhor, 1344 "
1-2S 8.
Second
Hand
Phone
1177
7
Ferry
T.na
WE HANDLE EVERY
TIILNG
GoWe are open for
SQUARE
. BUSINESS
And
Guarantee Satisfaction
LUCAS & MICAS
JOURNAL WANT ADS TAT BES(
BUSINESS MEN TO
I
The second trade tour to be sched
uled for business men of the city since
the continuance of weekly luncheons
st tho Commercial club wilt be taken
Monday nonn when the mill nnd plants
of the Cluts. K. Hpauldlng Logging cotu
pany will be Inspeotod, Plans of Man.
agar MoCroskny, of the club, were for
a tour of the Thomns B. Kny woolen
mill, but because of the illness of Mr
Kuy this was abandoned for the pres
ent The business men will gather at tho
club at 13 o'clock, and after a Bhort
talk by Superintendent Oliver Myois of
the sawmill company, und a lunch, will
go direct to the plant.
Library Still Short of
Some Magazine Files
The public library has received
many valuable girts of magazines to
replace those lost in tye fire. The fol
lowing are still lacking for nil or part
of the year 1919: Collier's Country
life In America, Delineator, Industrial
arts, Manual training, Medical senti
nel, Modern Prlnollla, Musio and mu
xicliins, The Musician, National geo
graphy, Now Republic, Outing, Out
look, Scribner, Survey, System,
World's work, and Woman's Homo
companion. If any fmulllcs have those
which they are willing to part, the li
brary will be glad to receive them.
The library will also consider the
purchase of a set of Encyclopedia
Uritannlen, 11th edition, ia heavy pa
per and durable binding, and a sot of
the CuUiulla cyeludeul in suitable
binding.
Community Social is
Held at Brooks, Friday
A community social wm held on Fri
day nlftht at Drooks in tho state build
ing In the Interest of a fund for a piano
recently purchased by the school,
B. U. Fletcher and Miss Nelta Calk
Ins had charge of the program. The
pi'Plls were nsslted by some excellent
Inlin at Drooks among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mrs
Nellie lUmp, Merle Fruit and Albert
Kgan.
Mr. Egan also was a very succcm
fuj auctioneer for the baskets whlcn
sold well.
Norma Molcr, violinist, and Flora
and Lorraine Fletcher of Salem als
dsiistrd on the musical part of th
rrogram.
A heavy windstorm at Keating has
torn down several telrphoi.e poles of
the farmers' line, which is now out of
commission.
TOPIC AT CONVENTION
Chicago, Feb. 14. Co-operative
bunking mid credits hoi dthe atten
tion of the 400 delegates to the 011
Amerlcun Farmer-Labor Cooperative
congress In their second day's ses
sions today. Warren S. Stone, pre
sided. Carl Lunn of Seattle, vice president
of the national cooperative associa
tion, declared possession of the en
tire system of production and distri
bution must be obtained.
The west has caught the spirit of
the new movement nnd Is out strip
ping the cast, lie suld.
F. A. Rust, secretary-manager of
the Trades Union bank in Seattle,
Wiixh., tuld how he had built Up the
confidence of working men with
sninll enterprises which later grow to
bo a large body.
PJ.U. MAKES LAST
Campaign directors ijn the cam
paign of the Y. W. C. A. here Satur
day wero making a final effort to
raise tho funds held necessary to the
proper conduct of . the Institution,
liut half of the amount sought has
been raised, it is said. Advertisements
appeared in local . newspapers, paid
by local merchants, Saturday.urglng
support to the movement.,
Tho campaign headauarters o the
T. W. C. A. removed Friday from the
Commerclul club to the Y. W. C. A.
rooms, lionatlons not taken by the
campaign workers will be received at
the headquarters, it was announced.
during one night recently when the iamDB $12 15; yearlings $13.5014
girls were at Mount Angel. At mis wethers $1313.50: ewes $1012.
tune ana place tne evidence tenuea
to show that a man named "Heinle"
said to be the manager of a show
house at Mount Angol, had given
liciuor to the Kephart girl.
All evidence which has been Intro
duced In this matter has been given
In a very reluctant manner, accord
ing to the observation of county offi
cials. Miss Florence Kephart, told her
story In court with a great deal of
been warned "not to say too much.
Bntter
Portland, Or., Feb. 14 Butter firm
cubes extra 69 60c; parchment
wrapped, box lots 62c; cartons 63o.
half boxes 14c more; less than halt
hoxea la more; butterfat 5960o f
o. b. station: 62 64c Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. Feb. 13. Weak;
Ekks sailing price case count
43c; buying price, case count 41c;
No charge has been filed against the DUV'n8 Price 5c: selling price
unnamed Mount Angel man, there be
ing no testimony' other than that he
had furnished an unrecognizable
liquor to members of the party on the
night in question. The Kephart girl
testified that this liquor rendered her
so drunken and 111 that she was un
able to remember fill that occurred.
JOURNAL WANT ADS VAT BEST
Vandervort Returns to City
With Two Carloads of Sheep
ITcnry H. Vandervort, who resides
lit this city at 435 North Winter street
and who owns a sheep ranch in Polk
county, returned to Snlem Friday
night after spending 10 days in south
western Oregon buying sheep.
Mr. Vandervort brought two car
loads of sheep back with him
candled 51c; selected candled in car
tons 63o.
Poultry: Hons 28 33c; broilers 35
40; roosters 18c; turkeys dressed
4960c: geese 20L2fic; ducks 35040c
Wheat and Mill Stuffs.
' Wheat: $2.20; barley. $72; os
$59.00 bid; corn No. 3 yellow $58.00
)ld. ,'
Hay: Euylng price, valley tlmoth
$202S: alfalfa $31.50; grain $26.
cheat $22; clover $26; oats and vetcb
$26.
MUlstuffs: Prices f.o.b. mill, clt;
artage $2 extra. Mill run, car lots o
mixed cars $44 ton; rolled barley $73
rolled oats JtlC.50; ground barley $71
scratch feed $80.
Corn whole $66; cracked $68.
TOUnXAL WANT ADS
that JOURNAL WANT ADS
PAY BF8T
PAY BEST
WILL AID SENATORS
I'pon learning that the Salem Sen
ators were In need of financial aid for
the launching of their club In the sem
Ipiofi'Sjloi.al bull field of the Pacific
.northwest, tho Lndd and Punh bank
has offered to head the list with a
subscription of $100.
Manager Bishop has received many
offers of financial assititance and an
nounces that a campaign for funds
will be Inaugurated soon nftor the
larger drives now under way In Salem
have been completed. Plans and ar
rangements will be announced at a
later date.
With on nil star lino up of ball
players at their command, Salem base
ball followers have an opportunity to
place Salem In the llmelluht In the
athletic and sport world. All of the'
players who have signed up Wltnj
liishop, are players of good repute '
and have selected Salem us their j
home town.
Salem has always been loyni to;
baseball and with large development
of the game at hand, the Senators
have no doubt but that tho response I
will be general. i
The Lmltl and Push bank Is the sec
ond Salem bank to give substantial
recognition of the Senator's project.
Joseph H. Albert of the Capital Na
tional bonk has already enabled the
local clubln securing a six acre field
at 12th and Oxford streets. This park
Is Ideally situated. The Salem team is
extremely grateful to the Salitm banks
for tho interest shown by them.
Second Note Regarding j
Kaiser Sent to Holand
London, Feb, 14. The) allied su-'
prune council today forwarded to Hoi-J
land the noto prepared yesterday on,
the case of former F.mperor Wllilsm. I
whoso surrender to the entente
recentlv refused by the Dutch govern-j
n.ent. The note was signed by Premier!
l.loyd-tleorue mi president of the coun-1
cil.
and
Over
Cotue
Look
Our Nice Line of
Kimonas and
HouseDresses
YoU will find some that will please you and the prices will certainly appeal
to you as being very reasonable
NOTE THESE ARTICLES ALSO
KIMONAS
$2.98 10 $5.50
LADIES WAISTS
$1.49 70 $7.50
You will find them in Voile, Crepe de
Chine and Georgette
. ' WOMEN'S VESTS -
19c T0 49c
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
59 c TO $3.49
HOUSE DRESSES
$2.98 T0 $5.90
APRONS
$1.69 and $1.98
Incorporated
R. W. CLARK'S
Ruction Sale
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920.
1:30 p. . 4 miles west of Salem, on the Oak Grove
Hill road, better known as the old Clark Fruit Farm.
Go north from the Salem bridge on the Wallace
road, then take second left hand road going west.
Horses, Cows, Hogs, Automobile, Chickens, Farm
Machinery, Sampson Tractor, Gas Engine, Ford
Trailer, etc
1 good work horse, 7 years old, bay, weight 1300 lbs, well broken;
Black mare, 6 years old, weight 1200, Pcrchon, well broken; 1 good
Jersey cow, 10 years old, was fresh In December, gives 4 gallons daily;
1 good Jersey cow, 3 years old; 1 good Jersey cow, 7 years old; 1
good Jersey cow, 6 years old; 1 good Jersey cow, 8 years old, all giv
ing milk; 1 good Jersey heifer, 2 years old, to freshen soon; 2 good
Jersey heifers, 2 years old, bred to blooded sire; 3 good Poland
China sow to farrow in March; 1 good Poland China boar, 12 months
old; 3 Poland China shoats, 6 months old, weight 100 lbs. each; 3
Duroc Jersey Red shoats, 6 months old, weight 100 lbs. each; 3
part Poland and part Jersey Red shoats, weight 100 lbs. each; 2 or
3 dozen hens; 1 or 2 tons of baled wheat straw; 1 hue Model Hi 9
Chevrolet 5-passenger auto, only run 3000 miles, like new; 1 Sam
son tractor, Model S25j 1 Ford trailer, new; 1 Economy King Separ
ator, capacity 00 lbs; 1 fanning mill; 1 No. 60 Oliver plow; 1 drill
clover seeder attachment; 1 new wagon tongue; 1 iron wheel truck
wagon; 1 34 narrow tired Studebaker wagon, nearly new; 1 anvil;
2 fruit racks 100-bos capacity; 1 blacksmith's vise; 1 Novo gas en
gine, .Hi h.p.; 1 Bean power spray pump; 1 2-sectIon spring tooth
harrow; 1 Champion mower, 5 ft. .cut; 1 Cjhamplon rake, 10 ft.; 1
Superior double disc drill, good; 1 disc harrow; 2 .sets new wagon
springs, capacity S000 lbs.; l Ford roadster top; 1 Ford wind shield;
. , cias8!s truck attachment; 1 Ford roadster delivery attach
ment; 1- Ford roadster, body turtle back; 1 No. 5 hydraulic ram; 1
disc harrow tongue trucks; 1 12-inch Ol-yer chilled plow; 2 1-hoiw
cultivators; 1 section drug harrow; .1 barrel spray pump; other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. ,
BRING IN WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE!
Terms All. sums of $10 and under cash, over that
amount, time given to Oct. 1, 1920, to1 parties fur
nishing approved bankable notes, bearing 8 per cent
interest
R.W. CLARK, F.N. WOODRY, Auctioneer,
OWNER Phone 510 or 511, Salem, Or.
NOTE Woodry conducts stock and farm auctions
everywhere. List your sales with him for RESULTS.
MIKE BECKER'S
Aucuon
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920.-10:00 a. m.-
Having sold my farm, located 4 miles north of Inde
pendence on Greenwood road, 1 mile south of Green
wood station, just off Salem-Independence road,
near Oak Point school house, 8 miles southwest of
Salem or 2 miles on Greenwood .road, off Salem-Dallas
road, about 8 miles from Dallas.
HORSES, DAIRY COWS, HOGS, HENS, HAY,
MOTOR CYCLE, FURNITURE, ETC.
1 bay mare, age 12 years, weight 1400 lbs., blocky; 1 bay 'i"'e' & f
12 years, weight 1500 lbs., blocky; 1 black mare, age S yars, weis
H00 lba, blocky; 1 bay gelding, age 7 years, weight 1550 lb. bIoi.
1 block gebling age 4 years, weight 1100 lbs., blocky; 1 black geldms
aged, a good driver; I dark Jersey cow. age 6 years, to freshen awM
time of sale, t gallons; 1 light Jersev cow, age 4 years, to frestim
about time of sale, 5 gallons; 1 light Jersey cow, age 5 years, fresn
ened In October, gives 4 gallons; 1 dark Jersey cow, ago 5"a
freshened in October, gives 3 gal; 1 dark Jersey cow. ti y...;rs, flTSl "
ed in Oct., gives 4i gal.; 1 dark Jersey cow, 7 years, frc-h in 0cto1
gives 5'i gal.: 2 extra good Jersey heifT.
NOTK All the above cows are large and extra go"l llkf v.
1 Berkshire brood sow, weight 275 lbs., age 14 months, a nann-'
10 fine shoats, 4 months old, weight about 110 lbs. e;i. h; 60 barr .
Rock hens and S roosters; 15 White Leghorn hens and 1 roost"-
Buff Leghorn hens and pullets, prize winnrs; 2 g"ese !""na 8'
chickens; 10 tons baled cheat hay, good; 3 tons baled oa hay, K o .
7 tons loose clover hay, good; 9 tons of loose cheat Hay, g'ot'; ',
bushels White Springs oats; 1 sack of extra good clovr seed, -bushels
spring and winter wheat; 1 Dfering binder,' "i it. cul'ff,"1
shape; 1 McCormlck hay rack, 10 ft.; 1 Champion mower, 5
Imperial 14-inch single disc drill, nearly new; 1 Buckeye oro1'nj
seeder: 1 Oouble corrigated S ft. roller; 1 disc harrow, 1 ft.; l i"
tnrtth h , . . ...!,! . Jl, t,'...W : 1 1 4
1
uiiver sieei plow; l 14-incll P. & O. BUel plow; 1 oiacKu." - ,
harness;
l Winona 34-lnch wagon, complete;
single buggy; l road cart; 2 sots double
1 DeLaval cream separator No. 1
Trustie incubators; 2 brooders; 1 grind stone
forge-
1 2-seated hacic
,; 1 set single ham
nearly new; 2 .J"-r-"-ic l
,nd Btonc; 1 caldron kettle.
Indian motorcycle, good shape; 1 hay fork, carrier. sti c ,
puueys; i pair suiliards; l 7-:t- cross cut saw, iwvm V ftletrees.
mower, forks, shovels, grain sacks, 2 clover seeders,
neckyokes, household furniture and many ;Other article ?.
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TermsAll sums of $20 and under cash, aver tn
amount, time given to October 1, 1920, to parJ
furnishing approved bankable notes, bearing V
cexitt interest
MIKE BECKER, F.N. WOODRY, Action
OWNER Phone 510 or 511, baleffl,
NOTE:-Woodry conducts" stock and farw L?1
everywhere. List your sales with him for Rbbun