Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 28, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    RATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 1 SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone S2
1
MUTT AND JEFF We Lion Tamers' Must Stick Together.
Copyright 1920 by Int'l. Feature Service Inc. Tr ale Mark Beg. in the U. 6.
Matrons Are
Hostesses
Helen Post
Married In
California
Tw c;e.ocj. AuD MwTfl wot'V Tx'U MH ft StR SiPNCy! He'T) fCHCgp:tOMg.Mv)TTl IT i iO'S'fi fnO, MgS. MvjtrV .: .'s-S
HoMe. mh. x wowbere ir rie' I a GCwTcemam womT I . . riwero He-AI? WT Ooic: rwlHy fwit Husband l v"'. -z0o-
.' VJ Vm cl-VJt.M u; HU.ol t wantV wHAT to Yw wajh j- Ipu iSM-T HC-R". tmwic
(H HOH TAKC R C LUB .-j VT ASCERTAIN '"2 '
For Dinners
.
The Country club dance thia
... . .mflrt ovaius or me iuii BuaHun
wa8 an opportunity lur sucieiy
A. n.nU -nrlfK 1 1
matrons 10 euwww o.u,w
. .ihnrntA dinner Dartles. The
PUl
Hallowe'en decorations used bo ef-
. 1 V, Vv ' tr Vi fir Vi tall In crust
fectiveiy i u,o
, a the Country club, spread
ruuiu v - - -
a warmth and hospitality at the
with the poBBibility of brightly
. j i.t
tinted HOW era ctiiu huh iui ucu
d the coreeouslv col-
uiaii"""t " -
cred autumn foliage is the timt
when society turns to the small
parties about the fireplace, and
In the home, with now and then
. tirMilnnt affair.
A huge bowl of dahlias shading
from a delicate pink to the more
decided hue?, enhanced by a few
loftly snaoea yeiiow canines, cen
t.A an olahnrntplv nrtrtnln tori tn
leicu " ' - - - -
He when Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush were hOBts for a pre-Coun-try
club dinner. Covers were laid
lor elgut, miss fiuzaueiu j-jora,
ur nnd Mrs. Fred Thielsen. Mrs
James Linn, Mr. Tickner of Port
land, F. G. Andre and Mr. and
Mrs. Asahel Bush.
Carl Gabrlelson was host for a
imall dinner party at the Marion
hotel Wednesday evening for Mr
and Mrs. Laurence Hofer, Miss
Catherine Carson. Miss Eleanor
McClain of Silverton, and James
Young. The centerpiece was of
nlnk roses and violets and after
the dinner when taken apart prov
ed to be three corsages- for the
women.
Yellow baby chrysanthemums
and Hallowe'en favors made the
table attractive for a dinner par
ty for which Dr. and Mrs. J.
Shelley Saurman were hosts. The
guests who were invited and lat
er went to the Country club dance
were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr
and Mrs. John J. Roberts and Dr.
and Mrs. Saurman.
Covers were laid for eight at an
attractive dinner narty for which
Mr. and Mrs. Brcel Kay were
Boats. The table was centered
with a huge bouquet . of yellow
chrysanthemums, and places were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh Mc
CammoD, Afre. Arthur Rahn Jack
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Kay.
. ,
llns parties have long been a
form of social amusement, and en
tertainment but the members of
tie Sweet Briar club with their
Susbands started a new kind of
line party Thursday night when
'11 Of the memhnrn still llu. .
their old homes started out and
wrenaded every family on 'the
Wallace road living in a new
some or new to the community. A
erenade with horns, pans, and
" Sorts Of lnatmn( l, i.ii
- ... u.i.ii w, ami"
"y to make noise being the only
requisite, were used in this sere
nade which ronspil
neighborhood. Stopping at each
house they took the family with
them until they reached the last
home, that of C. C. Chaffee and
Here they stopped to have a
' and good time together,
grange was the apparel of tho
suests, taken so unexpectedly to
P"ty, with no opportunity to
H"Pare for the line party.
, '"noons of sewing are at
tractive to the society matron
iT'.rd for the rst time this
the Amicus club met Thurs-
tZ. Mrs- Lee Canfield for
-vu,c
R Tli ....
In 1UUIH8 were errective
ed 7. v yellow' dahlias arrang
" W bowls and baskets. At the
ed hv ir "uueia was assist
to.,!; Lawrence Simon. The
whirt .,?' the Amicus club
Wpsitu . "'v-0, Kttin in two
Z r v th MrS- Jessle Campbell
A. M ir.s- JeS3le Campbell, Mrs.
Jobst ,vluan- -Mrs. Julia Garn
et, Mrs. Charles Knowlancl.
Loos t Whlte- Mrs. Frank
Kurtz .. !?0!' Mrs- E. .A.
Willi. m n. F"erton, Mrs.
Canfieid. ana Mrs- Lee
son p E,an C- FIeSel an,J
Z'i C0ulsen' Jr- f Prt-
Milt ,Bnd are 6116819 Mrs.
ton Meyers. Captain Flegel
oe a week end visitor here.
from'thn ?Tte'neH be home
'Ms w:! Universlty of Oregon
wi n? with his par
ZlLT d M'rS- A- Crchill
di?V Porand yesterday.
Jield in 0119 of the meetings
!on.it?nnectlon w'th the health
I eatlon now jn session.
!pimepLadies aId socieiy of the
terdav yterian churcl met yea
'parlni. afternon in the church
8nd ttfter a business meet
IseC11 "ernoon to-
nd , lne hostesses who plan
5 a P ' ntertalnment were Mrs.
't Mr! tP' Mr' R- E. Down-:
L, J- c- Ferguson, Mrs. T.
MR4?80"- Mrs. L. M. Purvlne.
;aeto Wilson. Mrl, Trn
me " - . . .
Announcements have reached
Salem of the marriage of Miss
Helen Post and Norman. H. An
gell which took place Jh the love
ily garden of the H. V. Angell
home at Soquel, California. '
The rich, deep tones of autumn
coloring were used throughout
for the decorations, even the
gowns of the bride and her at
tendant and the flowers they car
ried conforming to this same love
ly color scheme. They Btood for
the ceremony against a lacy wov
en screen of dainty huckleberry
and brilliant autumn leaves,
while jibove them swung an im
mense golden basket of gorgeous
bronze dahlias. Other baskets fill
ed with the same lovely' blooms
and the rich hued zinnias hung
to the right and left of them,
while other baskets placed on ped
estals nearby formed a setting of
indescribable beauty. The Rev
J. W. Speers, formerly Congrega
tional pastor at Soquel, read the
beautiful Episcopal service. The
bride was very lovely in a modish
gown of golden brown canton
crepe in draped effect with rich
ly embroidered and beaded panels.
She carried an exquisite shower
bouquet of the yellow and bronze
baby chrysanthemums, which har
monized perfectly with her gown,
The bridesmaid was attired in a
becoming gown of the same ma
terial in darker shade, with
touches of autumn coloring in the
trimming. She carried an afm
bouquet of the same flowers. Af
ter congratulations the guests as
sembled in the house, where the
same color scheme had been car-
rid out, and where a delicious
wedding breakfast was served.
The bride Is a young woman of
charming personality and
strength of character. She was
born In Watsonvllle and is a
daughter of J. B. Post, prominent
Sonoma county rancher. She is a
trained nurse of unusual ability,
being a graduate of the Salem
hospttal training school. Immedi
ately upon graduating in 1917
she enlisted as an army nurse and
was Bent overseas. She was in act
ive service with evacuation hos
pital No. 10, located ln the
Meuse Argonne until the close of
the war, and remained for six
months afterward caring for
wounded soldiers. For this actual
service ln the defensive sector
she has been awarded the victory
medal and battle claps. She went
to Santa Cruz about a year and
a half ago, and was for a time as
sociated with the nursing staff of
the Hanly hospital and Is a mem
ber of the county nurse's associa
tion. The groom was born in Soquel,
and is the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Angell. He is a grad
uate of Soquel high school, and
of the University' of California,
from which he holds the degrees
of A. B. and B. S... having major
ed in mechanical engineering. He
has a good position ln the office
of the Standard Oil company in
San Francisco as sales engineer.
At the invitation of Mrs. Mason
Bishop the Golden Hour club en
Joyed a pleasant afternoon of
sewing, Thursday afternoon.
French marigolds were used to
brighten the rooms and add a
touch of color. Mrs. Bishop was
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. S. B. Gillett. Mrs. Gillett and
Mrs. Clifford Elgin were special
guests of the club, which will
meet in another two weeks at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Bretz. The
members who meet once every
two weeks for an afternoon of
sewing are, Mrs. Carle Abrams,
Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr3. Allen
Cleveland, Mrs. George Elgin,
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. J. R. Pem
berton, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. A.
Siewert, Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs.
Lloyd Springer, Mrs. Herbert
Winckler, Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mrs.
Claud Van Slyke, Mrs. Eric But
ler and Mrs. Homer Ingrey.
C. McCormick of Chicago is a
gueBt at the C. K. Spaulding
home. Mr. McCormick is connect
ed with the Miami company in
Florida and the International
Harvester company in Chicago. -
Mr. McGuire of Portland was a
guest for one day with Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding.
The Dorcas club members spent
a delightful ' afternoon together
Thursday when Mrs. Ida Baker
was hostess for the club. During
a very interesting business meet
ing it was decided to hold all
day meetings until Christmas. Af
ter the meeting a short program
was given and the rest of the af
ternoon was spent in piecing a
quilt and talking. A Thanksgiv
ing dinner will be the next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John
Haln, with each member paying
thirty five cents in order that
more money may be spent in
furnishing the Old Peoples home.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Baker assisted by Mrs.
Harry Young of Salem, Mrs. M. D.
Hlllborn and Mrs. Myrtle Hill
born were special guests for the
afternoon.
Attractive
Luncheon
Thursday
An unusually attractive and
unique bridge luncheon was the
one Thursday for which Miss Zoe
Stockton was hostess. Places were
laid for twelve marked by largo
waxed autumn leaves, and the
centerpiece was a bowl of luscious
looking fruit with red candles in
crystal sticks casting a warm
glow over the table. Red satin
streamers extending from the
chandelier to the table corners
lent to the bright appearance, and
made a gorgeous effect. Sprays of
tiny waxed leaves further deco
rated the table and were used
about the rooms. The living rooms
were attractive ln many bright
red blossoms and ferns.
After the luncheon the after
noon was spent ln playing bridge,
with high score going to Mrs.
Carl Webb and Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ington. Invited for the luncheon
and bridge were: Mrs. Hollis
Huntington, Mrs. Paul Johnston,
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, ' Mrs.
Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. Frank My
ers, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. Will
lam McGilchrlst, Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mrs. Ercel Kay, Luella Patton and
Katheryn Gunnell.
; Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Jessie
Jones and Miss Mabel Creighton
returned Wednesday evening from
their farm near La Grande,
Oregon, where they have been for
the past two weeks.
Miss Lucy Holt who has been
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Gregg Doney for sometime left
Tuesday evening for California
where she will visit ln San Fran
cisco with relatives and then go
to Lindsay where her father, Rev.
G. F. Holt Is pastor of a church.
The Holts at one time lived ln Sa
lem and Miss Holt is a graduate
of Willamette university.
Mrs. George H. Burnett left to
day for Portland where she will
remain for about two weeks the
guest of her niece, Mrs. J. W.
Bickford.
Mrs. Raymond Walsh and
daughter, Priscilla, who have
been visiting with. Mrs. Walsh's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry,
will return to Eugene Sunday.
Among the Salem people who
will be attending football games
tomorrow are, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stiff
who will motor to Corvallis for
the 0. A. C.-Stanford game.
Miss Edith Findley will be host
ess tonight for an attic party, an
attic party with Hallowe'en dec
orations and about twenty young
misses to enjoy it. The girls ' who
will be present are members of a
club at the Richmond school. The
evening will be spent in games
and things planned to keep every
one busy, all of the time.
Mr. and ,Mrs. P. E. Fullerton
motored to Portland today to meet
Mrs. , Fullerton's mother, Mrs.
Charles Burtnett, who has beer,
visiting in Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas since May. Mrs. Burtnett
arrived in Portland today after
her extended visit with relatives
and will return to Salem for the
winter.
For Lasting Fragrance
Use CcrJccra Talcum
There is nothing better than
Cuticura Talcum forpowder
ing and perfuming the kin. It
appeals to the most fastidious
because of its fine, smooth tex
ture and delicate fragrance.
0tt T.
BjjUVCaticm Sw ahavM Mart mw.
"The Hindoo Head Hunters''
which was produced in Corvallis,
Thursday and Friday evenings
under the auspices of the Wo
man's club, by C. E. Wilson Sa
lem author and composer was a
decided success. The comic opera
was finished and the music was
especially good. The comedy ele
ment which was provided by the
sacred monkey, two tramps and
other ludicrous parts proved to be
big hits aside from the music and
the effect produced by the very
elaborate and brilliant costumes.
Every seat was sold for the two
nights and was a success ln every
detail. Mr. Wilson chose his talent
from the people of Corvallis and
students at the college. From Cor
vallis he will go to Eugene and
put his comic opera on and It is
hoped that sometime in November
he may come to Salem and pro
duce it.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Clifford
from here motored to be present
at the first night, and Friday
night among he Salem folk who
attended was Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Rlggs and Albert Gille.
Fortune tellers, Spanish beau
ties, old fashioned girls, fairies,
Chinese ladies, with clowns,
Spanish .gentlemen, toreadors,
and many other unusual people
from different countries and
climes gathered at the George
White home Friday evening for a
masquerade party. The young peo
ple were members of the young
people's society of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church and were enter
tained by Miss Henrietta White at
her home. The dining room was
decorated in Hallowe'en favors
and Mrs. H. D. Chambers and Mrs.
George White assisted in serving
the cider and pumpkin pie.
The Junior Bazaar club of the
First Congregational church will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks Tuesday for lunch and
afternoon. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, Mrs.
Carl Becke, Mrs. 'Donald Young.
Miss Eleanor McClain of Sil
verton was the guest of Miss
Catherine Carson this week for
the Country club dance.
Kenneth Perry will be home
from Corvallis this week end vis
iting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Perry.
A sale of delicious pumpkin
pies will be held Tuesday, Octo
ber 31, at the Stiff furniture store
by the War Mothers. The sale
will begin at 10:30 a. m. and
only Hallowe'en food can be pur
chased. All War Mothers are ex
pected to contribute to this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush with
their grandson, Asahel, Jr., re
turned Saturday evening from a
motor trip in California.
James Mott of Astoria, city at
torney there, is visiting with his
mother Mrs. W. S. Mott for this
week end.
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia L Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at Tbb Period
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
uompouna and it
is all it claims to
be and has bene
fited me wonder
fully. I had been
sick for eight
months with a
trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part
of the time, when
I was advised by
, i, ii i il a it il nu. mil.
Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. I was so much benefited by the
use of these medicines that I was able
to be up and about in two weeks. I
was at the Change of Life when I be
er an takinirthe medicines and I passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now 1 am hale and hearty, do all my
uvuixnvift, y. uiiiiii, .win.,. pwuv
bing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
thre miles without getting too tired.
I know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi
cines." Mrs. Emma. Culver, 706
E. 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Fl!iJ
Ji m i
Order Has
First Fall
Meeting
After a somewhat prolonged
summer vacation the Past ma
trons association order of the East
em Star met last night at the
home of Mrs. Frank Shafer, with
Miss Minnie Moeller joint hostess,
for an unusually Interesting and
pleasant meeting. The rooms and
the two long tables were decorat
ed suggestive of Hallowe'en, and
were very attractive. During the
business session the club present
ed Mrs. Hazel Gillette with a love
ly piece of silver for a wedding
gift. After the business meeting
the women enjoyed a social eve
ning together, and later were
seated at two long tables for a
lovely supper.
This opening meeting marks
the beginning of regular meetings
now, ' once every month, in No
vember to be at the home of Mrs.
Mary Johnson with Mrs. Alice
Coolldge assistant hostess. The
members who were present last
night are: Mrs. Milton Meyers,
Mrs. Eugenia Gilllngham, Mrs.
Walter M. Smith, Mrs. Mary John
son, Mrs. Alice Coolldge, Mrs.
Samuel B. Gillette, Mrs. Amos
Vass, Mrs. William Cherrington,
Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs, Jo
sie La Fore, Mrs. Ida Godfrey,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Ida
Babcock, Mrs. Margaret Witschen
Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Al Stein.
er, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. Loretta
May, Mrs. Minnie Moeller.
Special guests for the party
were Mrs Ida Niles and Mrs. J. C.
Ferguson of Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford
went to Corvallis Thursday eve
ning to attend the production of
the "Hindoo Head Hunters" and
while there were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Batchel
ler. i
The Knights of Pythias No. IS
and the Centralia Temple No. 11
of the Pythian sisters will have a
Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening
in the W. O. W. hall for all of the
members and for friends and In
vited guests. There will be a
program and music, with regular
Hallowe'en refreshments. The
committee who is in charge is,
Mrs. Walter Lenon, Dr. L. E. Bar
rick, R. H. Vinson, Mrs. Julia Da
vis, Mrs. Ida Tekenburg and Mrs.
Dell Schellbcrg.
Mrs. George Brown was a visit
or in Portland Thursday.
y TalkNumberFour
System Service without charge.
The ordinary business house cannot design
its own system any more than it can make its
own cabinets to fit the system- We maintain a
staff of skilled office engineers for this work
and the service is given free. These men are
masters of every known filing method. If nothing
already manufactured seems to fit, they design
what will. They are instructed to dissuade cus
tomers from e-xtravagant and purposeless buying
of cabinet equipment, and to treat every customer
as if he were employing them to give him expert
advice. -
; , There is no such thing as a ready-made, hand-me-down
filing system. Insurance companies
need one thing; mercantile houses, another;
Danks, another. Every office has problems and
combinations of methods peculiar to itself. To a
certain extent the supplies can be standardized,
but in all cases the application must be individual
ized and is. This is why we cannot designate
our supplies as parts of the cabinets. Separate
data of Filing Systems and supplies on request.
The Bridge Luncheon club met
Thursday at the invitation of
Mrs. David Eyre for a one o'clock
luncheon and afternoon of bridge.
A basket of fruit in the center of
the table, and yellow candles and
Hallowe'en favors combined the
autumnal and Hallowe'en Idea in
a pleasing manner. Special guests
invited were, Mrs. Frank Jordan
of Seattle, Mrs. J. Shelley Saur
man and Mrs. Louis Lachmund.
The next meeting of the club will
be intwo weeks on Wednesday
with Mrs. T. A. Livesley.
a
Miss Irene" Curtis motored to
Corvallis today with a party of
friends to attend the O. A. C.
Stanford football game.
About forty two members of the
Junior club, Mrs. Ralph White's
dancing club, last night had a
big frolic at a masquerade party
In Derby hall. This -was quite e
social event for the little lads and
lassies and was a most attractive
party.
1 " When the ibrmy ttinii Jo Woaj"
So go th old m long, nj it would
b good ftdvica to add
DRINK
Baker's
a
Cocoa
It is 'warming and sustaining,
for it has genuine food value,
and may be
safety indulged
in any "hour of
the day, for it is
stimulating only
in the sense that
pure food is
4.:M..1n:H
Il is delicious too
Mad only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd,
Ew.bluhcd 1780 "
DORCHESTER, "MASS.
Booklet oj ChoU Rulptt lent Jrtt
PerfectShsalders and Arm:
Nothlna cqualt tke
beautiful, aoR, pearly
whit appearance
GouraiKfc Oriental
Cream render! to th
shoulders and arm.
Covera akin btanlihei
Will not rub off. Par
uparlor to powder.
3ml lSe.hr
Trial SLm
.FERD.T.H0PK1K3
NewYorlr
mm
mmmm
Auction Sale
At my home 8Vi miles southwest of Turner and mlie
south of Cloverdale school house (known as the old Staples
homstead) on
Tuesday, October 31
Commencing.at 1 o'clock p. m., all the following:
. Horses, Cattle and Hogs: 1, mare, age 6, weight 1,100;
1 gelding, age 6, 1,100; 1 driving mare, weight 900; 1 yearling
colt; 2 two-year old heifers, fresh 2 weeks; 2 cows, fresh Jan
uary 1; 3 yearling heifers; 2 cows freshen soon; 1 three-year
old, freshen soon; 1 Duroc-Jersey brood sow; 11 shoats, 100
to 125 lb. each.
Machinery, Tools, Etc.: 1 Milwaukee binder, 1 Milwaukee
mower, 1 ten-ft. McCormick rake, 1 sixteen-hole double disc
Kentucky drill, 1 three-section drag narrow, 1 Oliver H. plow,
1 five-shovel cultivator, 1 fourteen-tooth cultivator, 1 twelve
ft. clod masher, 1 hayrack, 1 steel shod sled, 1 hay fork rope,
1 platform Bcales 800 lb. capacity, 1 single buggy, 16 tons loose
straw, some harness and small tools, some hay, some grain;
1 fourteen-inch Syracuse plow, 1 double harpoon hayfork, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $10 and under, Is cash; over that
amount, 9 months time will be given, purchaser giving bank-,
able note bearing 8 percent interest from date. All property
must be settled for before removal.
CHAS. B. C0PPOCH, Owner.
TUMEB STATE BANK, Clerk,
AUCTION
Wednesday, Nov. 1st
At 10 A. M., located on the River Road, mile south of
Wheatland ferry, known as the Bent Jones Farm.
Consisting of
1 bay mare, 11 years old, weight 1,400 lbs.; 1 bay horse, 12
years old, weight 1,200 lbs.; 1 bay horse, 6 years old, weight
1,400 lbs.; 1 bay mare 8 years old, weight 1,400 lbs.;
1 bay colt, one year, old; 1 mule, 4 months old; 1 team
gray horses; 1 black driving mare, nine years old; 4 stock
cows; 2 calves; 45 head goats; 34 Hampshire grade yews;
1 Mitchell wagon, 3-inch, double box complete; 1 Johnson
binder, 7 ft. cut, tongue truck, good; 1 three-section lever har
row; 1 Kentucky double disc 8-ft. drill; 1 spring tooth harrow;
2 eixteen-lnch Syracuse plows; 1 Empire cream separator;
2 grind stones; 3 sets work harness; 1 set double buggy harness;
1 set single buggy harness; 1 eight-Inch berry plow; 1 top
buggy; 1 Oliver gang plow, 14 inch; 1 Ford runabout, Al shape;
1 Cletra tractor, model W, Al shape; 1 three-bottom 10-inch
Oliver tractor plow, complete; 1 two-bottom 14-liich Oliver
tractor plow, complete; 3 sub-sollers; 1 Vaughn drag saw, good
condition; 1 fiv'e-ft. taniem tractor disc; 1 Weber 3 -Inch
wagon, almost new; 1 Iron wheel truck wagon; 25 ten by twelve
10-oz. tents, new; 1 gas pump for barrel; 1 stake rack; 3 oil
drums; 2 cross-cut saws; some barley; 1 twelve-Inch Oliver
walking plow; 8 ten-Inch Oliver walking plows; shovels, axes,
sledges and other small tools too numerous to mention.
Household Furniture for seven-room house.
One Chevrolet car, 1922 model.
Free Lunch, Coffee and Cider.
Terms: All sums of ?20 and under cash. Over that amount
time will be given to October 1, 1923, to parties furnluhing ap
proved bankable notes bearing Interest at i per annum.
S. C. WANE, BEET L. JONES. P. E. JONES, Owners.
F. N." WOO DRY, Auctioneer
Salem, Oregon
Journal Want Ads Pay
Grunert
AUTO TOPS
256 State St.
G. SATTERLEE,
Auctioneer,