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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST LOCALS The Tortland Junior Symphony- Orchestra association filed tides of incorporation with the etuto corporation commeelon here Tuesday, naming- as incorporators Robert Robinson, Charles P. Berg Mrs. R. Maxwell Blake and 18 others. The association will have no capital etock anil will derive its revenue from clues, gifts, be- quests :.nd the like. Property own cd by the association totals in value 100. The symphony associa tion (succeeds the Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra, Inc., which filed resolutions oT dissolution at the Game time. Salem new swimming Nat. open daily from 1 to 10 p. m.; sanitary. and warm water. SOU R. Kurtz, police commission1.1! oE The Dalles, haa addressed i letter to the public service com mission in which he nska If there Is any law restricting the right of vehicle drivers to "pick up1 persons on the highway, for the purpose of giving them a vide. If there I not, he says, there should bo and he wants the public serv ice commission to look into the matter. The ease with which boys and girls ean "get a lift from motorists is making hones of many, he argues. The commission will reply that there is no 6iich law upon 'the statute books and the matter docs not properly come within the jurisdiction of the public service commission. Children's fic matinee Thurs day 2 p. m. Hoot Gibson in Let 'Kr Buck and Wm. Duncan in "Wolves of the North," Bligh theater. ID W. T,. Green of Sublimity was received at the county jail yester day to lay out a $25 fine assessed by the Sublimity justice of the peace. Croon was charged with setting fire to a stump in forest lands. Gas the prune borer now. Kill the prune borer with Pnradichl Robenzine. Cheap, effective, easy to apply. Pearcy Bros., 237 State street. 202 The sheriff's office here has re ceived a copy of a large circular being broadcasted throughout the country offering $1000 reward for each of the three convicts who nre hiring sought for escaping from the penitentiary and killing two guards. The circular is sign ed by Governor Pierce, and con tains a copy of his proclamation of reward. $15,000 private funds to loan. Int. reasonable, phone 1339. 202 A marriage license has been issue 1 to Herman Humane In nun and Thelma Esther Swank, both 'A Portland. Hear Mary Agnes Vltehestain In the armory tonight. The larg est buildings In New York and Boston were crowded when she spoke there. 107 John M. Lee of HOfi east Thirty-second street, Portland, was brought to police headquar ters Tuesday nirrht where he was booked by Traffic Officer Ed wards on a charge of speeding. The complaint alleges that Lee drove his machine nt the rate of 31 mile;; an hour on south Com mercial street. He deposited bail of ?10 for appearance before Po lice Judge Poulscn today. Hear Mary Agnes VitcliCHtain evangelistic orator in the armory tonight. 17 Drunkenness and driving n car whilo intoxicated are charged against C. C. Waldespel of 1176 north Twelfth street in a com plaint filed nt police headquarters Tuesday night by Officer Nelson. Waldespel was arrested by Olson on south Commercial street be tween State and Ferry streets In an nlleged drunken condition. Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Dean Thompson, 12, dellaros that his home is at G012 Sixth street. IIHIsboro, Is being hHd for Investigation by police here. The lad brought to headquarters last night by Officer Davis after lie bad benn found wa Iking the streets after 1 a. m. this morning. Grand opening hop picking dnncc Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Gcod music. 200 A plea of guilty to a charge of p !-. r-iion of intoxicating liquor ctvt B. K. Carpenter, California nK'.n. a fine of $100 Jn polire court, yestrrday. Following his plra of guilty City Attorney Ko wiU moved for th dinnitwal of n second charge pending agninst him of trnnsporting liquor. Th; mot ion was taken under advise j I ' nf cl H li u h A riivnls rr:lind, Clnrles IVrk.vith, Fred V. Ainroilor. G C IMackhurn. .Mr and.. Mrs M V Parker, Thomas H Greene, Mr nd Mrs D O Fore man, Mr and Mrs .1 O Perry, I'.;ir ney I'ckman, Geoffrey M MnMer fon, M;ps It Johnson. G Kelly, G.'o (;:tK-hilk. J W M'.-Wff. J I. M.: NWf, Frank J Murtha. Mrs Laura J Richardson and d.' ugh tor; Cor-.V-llK Jnmpf) R Stewart; Ind'pond encp, M W Mix. Harry SplHane: Sheridan, F IT Lit. hey. Boy H.illejl A.h!;ind, .Mr and Mi R L Cloudy; Bolli!-.i;Iiani. Wn, W M Yale. Frank (I Wesscll; Seattle. Sam Hunter. Walter Itlmdec, Stanley Far well. Owen Wiiiiams, K s Bonham. Harry Alien, Francis II Rae, Mr nnd Mrs Welter A Henshaw, Ciri Luekrr. th, .1 Sears-r.; Twin Fall. Ida, M F Patrirk; Sin Jose, Cal, Mr end Mrs Geoipe L Fox; Lov An coles, Mr nnd Mrs Robert i' Elliott nnd son, Mr nnd Mr F W Browne and sin, Mrs Mary L Browne, Miss Genevieve K Browne Mrs John Venolia, Clarence O Hof fin a n ; Sa n Fra n c I ceo, J W Klue. Mrs R Cleveland. Mr ard Mm Robert a Crnie: Sale Lalt City, Ctah, J J Taylor. 19, 1925 ment by Police Judge Poulsen who announced that he would rule upon it later when Carpenter made soma move toward paying his first fine. Carpenter was ar rested by Traffic Officer Edwards on Aug. 8 when five five gallon cans of loganberry juice aud a 100 pound sack of sugar were found in his car. He has since been held lu the city jail in lieu oi bail. Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Building permits totalling $53, 200 were Issued during the first three days of this week. Permits were issued yesterday by City Recorder Poulsen to R. C. Church 111 for the erection of two homes at 135 and 115 north Twenty fimt street to cost $3000 and $3200 respectively, and to Frank K. Loose for the erection of a dwelling at 3S0 Oak street to cost $5000. Public stenographer. 411 Ma sonic bldg. 203 Rotarlans, Kiwanians and mem hers of the Lions club, and their families will have a joint picnic at the fair grounds tomorrow af ternoon beginning at four o'clock. A picnic dinner will be served at six thirty. Ball games, horseshoe pitching contests, nail driving contests, and all kinds of races for young and old arc being plan ned by the committee in charge, Want used furniture, phone 511 Frank n mm well, head of the state banking department, was present at this noon's meeting of the Salem Rotary club, nnd was called upon by Fred Thlclsen, president, to make a short speech in explanation of his action in removing his depart meat from Salem to Portland. Bramwell rose to his feet anu" said, "It's large ly just a matter of opinion. Some of these issues boll themselves down to a question of which side of the fence you're on." He told several jokes, got the Rotarlans to laughing, and sat down. See Stiff's used furniture de partment, opposite the court house. D. S. Riches of Turner was In Salem on private business this morning. Capital Jce & Coro. Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to in suro prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "We never close." Harold Larson took a short bus I n ess trip to Salem today. He Is a resident of Silverton. Tim 3 to can salmon, extra qual Ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish, at Fltte Mkt. Miss Elma Wellcr of 605 north Liberty street was operated on at a local hospital this morning. Mrs. Will Goldlng of Corvallls was a Salem visitor yesterday. Donald Driggs of 2275 north Front street underwent a minor operation at a local hospital to day. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Harold Lattln of Salem route 6, was given a minor operation at a hospital here yesterday. Experienced at the Spa. waitress wanted 197- The old Iron, nil that was left of the Cherry City Flour mill which burned to the ground last month, was being loaded on a freight car this morning for ship ment to Portland. Dance ton Ite Mellow Moon. 197' Mrs. David Jue of 695 north High street, underwent a minor operation at a local hospital yes terday. Dance tonitp Mellow Moon. 197' Miss Barbara Ziegler of Port land was op r; ted on here yes terday. Cut gladiolus blooms. L. K. Weeks, phone 9SF5. 197 Walter Low. Salem street com moner, to lay be iran the work of painting white linos on tli streets to mnrk parking spaces for an'omohilrs. He will mark the entire S blocks called for in the- new parkin;; ordinance, he 'aid this morning. He expects to proceed at the rntp of about half a block a day, taking 10 duvs for the job. Experienced at the Spa. waitress wanted 197 Howard Harvey of 401 north Ilisrh street was given a minor op eration at a hospital hero yes terday. For sale. Maxwell 4 pass, coune froed condition. Call Mrs. C. E. Miller, 117 or l6SfiR. 199 John Leiner of Wondbnrn wi operated on at a hospital here yesterday. Visit Stiff's for luggage. Milton A. Miller of Portland. .-rn,lidate for I'nited States sen ator on the dpmocratic ticket in the last election, was in Salem today. Heavy luggage on sale at Stiffs. Raymond H. Torry of Wash ington, D. C, gave the 'main nd dress at thi noon's meeting of the Snlcirt Rotary club. Mr. Ton ey lit secretary of tho nail'mil confer ence of state parks. He stated In his speech that the system In vogue In Oregon, of the state highway department taking charge of parks along tho highway, Is "an idea that seem to have been developed in a unique way here. It Is a novel idea," he said, "and I am going to try and sell It to other states." He declared that throughout the Unit- od States, "state parks are fostered by a variety of methods." In Con necticut the parks are run by the slate on a commercial basis. In Missouri fees from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses are used largely in support of state parks. In other states direct ap propriations are made of state funds. The state of New York alone spent over $30,000,000 In the last 15 years for state parks, lie declared. Wanted, women to work In blackberries beginning 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Star Fruit Products Co., Church and Mill streets. ' 19 Three births were reported to the office of the city health off! cer yesterday afternoon, bringing the total number reported yester day up to 13. A boy, born on August -IS to Mr. and Mrs. II. S. McVery, was named Kent Roger. Mr. Roger is a local tnxt driver. A girl, born on August 15 to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tompkins, has been named Virginia Irene. Dorothy Lu eille is the name given to the daugh tor born on August 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Albers of this city. Mr. Thompson is a local butcher. and Mr. Albers is a druggist. 500 lbs. of lce free with each refrigerator sold. Stiff's. J. A. Looney of Turner was In this city on private business today. We do refinishing and re-up-holstcrlng. Stiffs Furniture store. Mrs. F. E. Lfbbey of Jefferson vas a Sukm visitor today. Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid F. F. Davenport, resident of Sil verton, was in Salem on business this morning. Visit Stiff's housewares in the hasem- ' dept. Toney Liverman of Aumsvilte was in Salem Tuesday, Want used furniture, phone 75 Mrs. Hane Johnson ot Silverton was a Salem visitor today. Dance ton ite Mellow Moon. 197' A joint picnic will be held at the state fair grounds between the Rotary, Ktwanls and Lions clubs of Salem tomorrow afternoon and evening. A call was issued at this noon's Rotary club luncheon for Rotarlans to be on hand at 4 o'clock, when It was stated stunts of various kinds nre scheduled to becin. Dinner will bo served nt C:30. Experienced waitress wanted at the Spa. l'Jr John Nelson of Dandon was in Salem on private business this morning. Dance tonitc Mellow Moon. 197 Mrs. F. I. Panders of Stnyton viritcd in Salem this morning. Dance tonitc Mellow Moon. 197 E. C. Hobbs of Corvallls. mem ber of the olliary club there, was a sucst of the Salem Rotary club at Us luncheon here this noon. Among Salem visitors today was .Miss Bcwde Cole, resident of Dal las. REPORTED IN ' FORD DRIVING TO OLYMPIA (Continued from rage one) itig near an oil station while he was going to Chehalfs. As he slowed inn-n nut nf mHnaltv be obtained a good view of the three men, ho itated. and declared that iney close ly resembled newspaper photo orrnnhs of the escaped convicts. All were unshaven, he stated. Apparently believing the truck was stopping, ono of the trio fired at the driver, tho bullet pentrating the windshield and passing close to Taylor. As Taylor speeded up nt this bint he looked back and sow the roadster get under way. head ed north. BRAMWELL'S MAIN OFFICE BELONGS HERE (Continued from nnce one) had charRc ot tho arirumcnt for tho stale was Inronsod when A.i'ant Attorney Oeneral Moore oppi'ari'cl on the sceno ami offered an argument In assistance of Sid ney Graham of Portland, special connHel for nramwcll. . Moore stated he had no author ities lo elto, hut said In a Rencral way, that It unquestionably was the intention of the legislature nnu-ndiiiK the code to permit the establishment of a branch offiec In Portland to facilitate and in crease the efficiency of the busi ness ot the banking department, and how that was done was a mat ter lylnn within the discretion ot the superintendent of banks. District Attorney Carson de clared that it was not difficult to interpret the law if the bank de partment was actinir in good faith and those in charge ot the banking department made an honest attempt to comply with the provisions ot th law. Two Dcurl in Auto Smash. Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 19. (A. P.) Mrs. Hilda lifddon and Mrs Charles Poorniau of Auburn were killed todav when an automobile 'ollid'.d witli an In'.eiui ban car 17 miles oii tli of her? and near th!r home. A. M. Parks, who was tak- ng them to his ranch III his ma chine, waa hurt. Cam CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON EIGHT TENNIS STARS SURVIVE IN TOURNAMENT Forest Hilla, N. Y,, Aug. 19. (A.. P.) Five Amercan and three English stars reached the quarter finals of the national women's singles today as a result of third round competition In the tourna ment at the West Side Tennis club. The survivors. In the order In which they will meet tomorrow, Mitis Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Kath leen McKane, ?.!rs. Alolla Mullory, Miss Pen elope Andrews. MIbs Helen Wills, Miss Joan Fry, Mies Eleanor Goea and Mi'd. Lambert Chambers. Two upsets marked today's play when Miss Anderson of Richmond, Va disposed of Mise Evelyn Col- yer of England, 7-5. 7-5, while Miss Fry came from behind to de feat Mice Mary K. Browne, No. 2 American ranging star, 2.6, U--1, 0-3. MURRAY OR JOKER PHONES 3 FUGITIVES SAFE IN PORTLAND (Continued from I'age One) the truck. I rath or imagine a fly ing pebble went through the truck's windshield." A report that a registered let ter bearing handwriting similar to that of James Willos had been sent to a girl at a Tjrtlaiid address. Is being Investigated today. The girl is said to bo out of the city. MONGOLIANS ORDER SCIENTISTS OUT; FIND FIRST MEN'S FLINTS (Continued from Page One dunes which nges ago formed tho shore of a lake, since vanished, the expedition discovered . traces of human being which closely re sembled the handiwork of the Aziliail man found in Europe. Mr. Andrews believes that this form of primitive culture went from Europe to Asia. He nnnounc cd his discovery today on the eve of his departure from Peking to rejoin the expedition which !s awaiting him about 300 miles north west o Kalgan, on the edge of the desert. The expedition has covor ed a course of about 4000 miles across the Gobi desert as far as the Altai mountains. The men who left the remains uncovered by Mr. Andrews and his companions have been named the "dune dwellers of Shabnrack Usau," taking the name of the place their traces were discovered. Among the dunes of the vanished lake shore were found an abund ance of flint and jasper Imple ments and weapons nnd the re mains of fireplaces, with charred animal bones and layers of ashes. No human bones were found. That the dune dwellers were the original discoverers of the dinos- J. Vau Osdul ol l-ti 1' utn'ot ilnu'i.fl his cr In order to let a dog pass in front of him and waa struck from the rear iy a mnpltEnn rlrtven hv- n driver for the Salem Ice company, the form er reported to polce touay. 1 tie accident occurreu 'luesuay. ft. T. Ritchie of 2068 North Lib erty street told police today that yesterday he had stopped his car abruptly on North Commercial atrnnt hMwenn Hood and Shinning street and bad been struck from the rear by a truck owneu uy Wil liam Clahladort ot 135 North Lib erty street. Cars driven by I.. E. Darling of 7n ninh Twelfth street and rionrirA It flnldinir nf G30 Center ,(,.. onlltilnd nt the intersection of Church and court Birccta yes terday, according to a report 10 police by Mr. Darling. Wnnri In nnrkin? was named AS the principal contributing cau.ie of a collision between cam oriv en by Dona Ritchie of 2OC0 north r.iitoriv tjirent nnd A. C Fleener ot 2090 north Fourth direct In an accident on Slate street be lwon Liberty and Commercial. Died LITf'IIFIKLI) In thin city early Wednesday. Aug. 19th. C.corge F. Litchfield age 4S yeara, a native of Kahm. husband of Mm. Susie Litchfield, father o: Claud M. Litchfield, brother of Mrs. Alma Srhlndlcr, Mrs. Cora ITnlntan, Mm. (irrtrudo Scott and Miss Helen Litchfield, son of the late Ceo. IV LiMlflcld. Mr. Litchfield wa for 17 yearn a rural mail carrier. Veteran of the Spanifih-Anierican war. Funeral services will ho held Thursday. Aug. 20th at 3 p. m., from the Itlgdon mortuary, tho Itev. K. H. Shanks officiating. KKKTON At the home. 92 Madieon fitreet, Wednesday Aug. 19th. fleorge T. Keeton ago ,17 years, for 27 yoar a reftldent of Salem, luiffbnnd of Mm. Mattie Keeton. father of Dorothy Maxlne Keeton. broth er of Mnt. Elizabeth Sclielbner and Mrs. Jessie Page of Salem Member of the M. W. A. ot Sa l"m and the Woodmen of the World of HallAton. Funeral ser vices Friday, Aug. 21t, at 3 p. m. from the Itlgdon mortuary, the Iter. J. J. Kvaiw officiat ing. ilo LORNK Near Chemawa, Aug ltlh. Samuel De Lorne ago IS yeans. The body will be for warded from the Rigdon mor tuary to Tekoa, Wn., for fu neral serviced and interment. aeur eggs, which Mr. Andrews In troduced to the clvllixed world In September, 1923. wa& proved by bits of shell neatly drilled for orn aments. These shells were of both the dlnoaaeur and a giant ostrich now long extinct. 'Ia the dune dwellers of Sha- barack Uasu we believe we have found the earliest type of men In the development from the ape." Mr. Andrews asserted. TOTAL ABSENCE OF DISCIPLINE AT PEN BLAMED FOR BREAK (Continued from Papo Four.) M. W. Miller, the present prin cipal keeper, admitted under ex amination that the convicts staged a riot in th0 cell house one night recently, demanding more radio music. When the warden was in formed of the cause of the riot he ordered that tha radio be turned on and the disturbance subsided. Prior to tins the deputy warden had ordered that the radio con certs be given twice a week Thursday and Sunday nights but they are now being given four nights a wok under instructions from tiie warden, Miller said. Runaways Not Punished. Miller also testified that con victs who break from the insti tution and art, captured and re turned are not punished. "But trustiei who break their word and run away are put In the hull pen when returned." he said. lie also said that the hole n the roof could noK have been made in lesa than un hour'e time, and explained that the prisoners arc searched once every two or three months, some of them oftener if thoy arc under suspicion. Other Instances cited of where tho warden had f.et aside discipli nary orders of his subordinates were told by the witnesses. Depu ty Warden Lillcv admitted that he had once placed a man in the bull pen, and the convict had been turned out by the warden. Lilley also admitted that his order con fining baseball games in the yard to Saturday afternoon and Sun days had been countermanded. Interrogated ns to whether dis cipline nt Iho prison had been sat isfactory to him, Lilley answered: Is Without Power. 'In somo way U has and some ways it has not." "Have you had full power to en force the discipline you would de sire without interference?' 'I can't 6ay that I have. Any way, the public might not stand tor it." 'Have there been times when things were done to meet with the requests of the convicts that did not meet with your approval?" "Yes. sometimes." Murphy, Gardner and Lilley att tentificd that they had talked of the laxity of discipline with their superiors, but that nothing had been done to correct it. Murphy said he had never talked with the warden because "he Is unnpprnaeh- F.N.WOODRY : Pays Cash For Furniture f Sea. and Store 1610 North f. Summer (f Phone 511 f Jbr pi!!! T tflj jj Wif fi' Salem Prices : ;': K; Coupe .... $845 "fj Former Price $905 Coach .... $865 1 M;,V- Former Price $020 I'jjj t:- Sedan .... $945 . Former Price $1020 8'p;- Rallnon Tires, Disc Wheels, Long Springs, Duco Finish, rjl- Disc Clutch, Fisher ISodics ijt!i? J NEWT0N-CHEVL0RET CO. ItM OPPOSITE CITY HALL III ai ' .jrM able." Claire A. Bakor, who started hla career as a prison guard back In 1897 under Governor Lord and who Is now employed as a wall guard, was anodior wltnoss. No Discipline Now. "Compared wtih the old prison system under former wardens there is no discipline at tho prison now," paid Bakfer. 'Lack of discipline Is the whole trouble now, and until discipline la established the danger of breaks similar to this is constnnt. This break was not unexpected. The guards felt It was coming. The experienced guards are al ways studying the convicts, and when they see them to begin to ge t'uppity' and rebellious they know there is trouble- brewing. This condition existed prior to the break last week. Discipline Destroyed "There is nc disciplinarian now, and all orders for punish ment npparently have to go thru the warden. The convicts are con stantly gaining more ground They are running tho prison. had one oE them, a barger, tell me the other day that they (the convicts) could get any guard discharged they wanted to." "There has always been two factions among the guards nnd that has destroyed efficiency.'1 "Are all of the guards there now efficient men?" -Baker was asked. "Most of them are alright, but thero are 6om0 guards out there who would be better on a farm or somewhere else nice and peace ful," he answered. C. E. Charlton, discharged as principal keeper July 1, declared that discipline at the prison has been "miserable since the first of the Pierco administration. compared to that which existed under former wardens for whom he served. Dalrvmnle Denial "Tho bull pen is tho only means of punishment now in use at the prison, nnd it has no ter ror for the cons. The bull pen is a fake. Warden Palrymple entered a f'nt denial to nil of the accusa tions of lack of discipline, assum ed full responsibility for tho con duct of tho prison, and charged that evidence against him ns be ing part of a plot hy discharged and disgruntled employes to dis credit him. R. J. Carrey, head chapel guard returned to the stand, reversed his testimony of the first day of the hearing and admitted that Jones and Kelly had for the past month been occupying coll 26 to gether, and said that Murray was in 29 and Willos In 35. "Order has been excellent the At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON NAZIM0VA JACK PICKF0HD in "MY SON" GRAND Betty Compson in "Ramshackle House" Economical Transportation last year aud aa example was of-1 fered during the legislature when the prison show plr.yed for an en tire week. When I took over the institution the place was a wreck, with convicts Joyriding in state owned care and being chas ed back to the institution by the Salem police. Slnco that time there has not been a complaint received regarding such perform ances," Warden Dalrymple de clared. "If any mistakes have been made I made them and am solely responsible," the warden said "for the governor gave me free hand In the management of the penitentiary. Have Always Gambled "Prisoners have always gamb led and always will and if there have been any charges made they have been made by men whose duty it was to prohibit It. Men I have discharged for drunkenness have been called to testify before this jury and all I ask Is a square deal," Warden Dairy mplo de clared. Since becoming warden Oc tober 8, 1923, there has been per fect order and it has been the purpose to maintain the best dis cipline possible with the mini mum of punishment. Handling of convicts by the methods used years ago, when men were tied up by tho wrists overnight nnd flogged is not tolerated. Lack of employment is tho gravest prob lem nt present according to th warden. Ktt w ecus mm. A Fit for Every Type of Foot by Expert Shoe Fitters DM B 415 State Street Distinctive Footwear PAGE SEVEN F. N. AUCTION DATES Every Wed. Nite, 7 p. m. Woodry's New Auction Market and Furniture Store, Summer and Norwav Streets. F, N. W00DRY. Owner Thursday, Aug. 20, 1:00 p.m. Located on Grand Island, 14 miles north ot Salem or 4 miles north o( Hopewell or 10 miles south of Dayton In Yamhill County, consisting ot 01) acres improved farm, lieing bottom land suitable for gardening, fruit growing, grain or stock. Also farm stock aud machinery. Good terms. W. A. WHITE. Owner Monday, Aug. 24, 1:30 p.m. 080 South 12th Street, 7 roomed house; rugs, range, furniture, tools, etc. MAT H0NIG, Owner Tuesday, Aug. 25, 10:00 a. m. Located 14 miles S. E. ot Salem or 3 miles S. of Aums vlllo or S mies N. of West Stnyton, 10 high grade Jer sey cows, bull and 2 heifers, 3 horses, hay and farm ma chinery, furniture, etc. Terms cash. BERTHA CARLSON. Owner Thursday', Aug. 27, 10:30 a. m. G miles E. of Salem on Pen road, 6 Jersey cowa, 3 horses, pony, machinery, oats, furniture, tools, etc. A. W. BLACK. Owner Friday, Aug. 28, 10:00 a. m. Located 10 miles N. W. of Polk county, 3 horses, 9 head Salem on Soring Valley road, cattle, machinery, etc. C, BLOMBELL, Owner Friday, Sept. 4, lO-.OG a. m. Located 10 miles E. of Salem or G miles north of Sublimity, 180 acres lm- 3 proved farm, 3 cows, regis tered Jersey bul, 25 head registered Berkshire hogs, 4 head young heavy horses, 15 grade Shropshire ewes, 2 registered bucks, machinery, furniture, etc. A. C. BARROWS. Owner Tuesday, Sept. 8, 10:00 a. m. LoraMI milo E. of Amity, 37 '.L- acres improved lann, 'J regl.sicreti .icrsey cows, 2 registered bulls, 6 grade cows, good team, poultry, farm machinery, etc. H. J. H0MANN. RALPH CAMPBELL, Owners Thursday, Sept. 10, 10:00 a. m. 3 miles fl. or McMlnnvlIle, 10 high grade froth Holstein eopn, 2 titan grade froh G urn soy rows, H high grade Jersey hoiforn, 5 hond hoavy homos, farm machinery, household furniture, etc. C. W. HERMANS. Owner Friday, Sept. 11, 10:00 a. m. I.nr.it'fl i nifls south of Turner or 4 niil's north of Marion on Mm-inn-Turncr road, 17 h!i;h grade Jersey rows. 1 1 ho;id licit' -rs, rog istorrd .l.-rsoy hull. rogU-t'T'-d 2 yo.tr old .t"tvoy heif er., A hni ifs, nil kinds farm niachiii' iy. otiU V. ,. chirk on. Rft-os of corn In field, hmU, rtT. I. M. STOUT. Owner Tuesday, Sept. 19, jj 10:00 a. m. I-ocated 7 miles north of Ilallns on the Salt Creek road, 10 high grade Jersey cows to freshen at time of sale, A-l milkers. 3 Jersey heifers. Jersey bull. 4 horses, 30 owes, 17 lambs. 1 buck, 3 dozen bens, 27 wblto geese, Kordson tractor Hnd ft full line of good farm machinery, tools, etc. CARL MORRISON. Owner Reserve This List A numher of other sales to he announced later. See V. N. Woodry. Salem ' leading auctioneer for tho past 10 years, about your city nnd farm sales. Not con nected with any other firm. Don't be deceived. Res. mid store 1010 North Summer St., Snlein, Oregon. Phone 511
