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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1925)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 .C v ' , Mine R. Stevenson Shaw, newx-' paper and magazine writer, anil a niece of George Bernard Shaw, Irish author and critic, Is visit ing In Salem and expects to re main here tor a week ol 10 days. She Is accompanied hy Mr. and Mra. S. D. Dldwell of Hollywood. The three have recently complet ed an extensive tour of Canada. Mies Shaw is now writing her im pressions of Canada and the Ca nadians. The party is stopping at the BliRh hotel. In a tew days they expect to entertain Rupert Hughes, the novelist, and lite wife, who will slop in Sulem on their way north from California. Lahor day at Woodland park, thousands of letters spelling the words one, two, three and four will be scattered over the park. Find enough to spell any one of the four words and select your prize; other stunts promised. 212 Dance tonite at Independence. 212 Itcv. H. C. Stover, returning pastor . of the Central Congrega tional church, will preach here Sunday morning and evening. Rov. Mr. Stover filled the pulpit at the local church from 1914 to 1021, and since that time has been pastor of the federated church at Freewater, whero his congregation built a new $25,000 church. Dance tonite at Independence. 212 . Old papers for sale. 6 cents a largo bundle at Capital Journal office. The public service commission Issued an order Saturday grant ing an application of the Colum bia Furniture & Fixture compar and the Oregon Packing company for authority to construct a grade crossing across the tracks of the Kenton Traction company in tlultnouiah county. Dr. Stone, Ferry's drug store. 212 Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 21 J' The case of .1. K. Cow against the Graves Canning company in circuit court has been settled out of court and dismissed In an or der hy Judge McMahan. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. ii Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 212 Complaint has been filed In circuit court by Sigurd M. Mehl against Ingvahl L. Mehl and oth ers to partition real property. Dance tonile Mellow Moon. 212 Marriage licenses have been 'to sued to Oscar Walli and KstcDo l'age. both of Portland; Robert M. Weir, Salem nnd Lillian Coni morroc, Montrose, Colo.; Jaura F. Ross and Evelynn Hayes, uoth of Turner. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 212 By a oluntary nonsuit on part of the plaintiff the case in circuit court of the West Coast Broker age company against A. B. Mc Klllop has been dismissed 1)y Judge McMahan. The action was started to collect money alleged to bo still due ns commission on the sale of the Roynlo Cafeteria. Decree for foreclosure of a mortgage on a $2000 note has been entered In circuit court by Judge McMahan in the case of J. F. Begcs and others against Et fle A. Wikoff and others. Boys wear sisters or mothers clothes and girls borrow brothers or dads when you come to Wood land park Sunday. All masquer aders receive prizes; other stunts promised. 212 Decree to quiet title to real property has been granted by Judge McMahan in circuit court In the case of L. F. Schucle gainst Leonard Grim and others See Stlff'e used furniture de partment, opposite the court aotise. Frances Alley, HPS north 21st Ureet. was arrested last night for weeding. Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. A. X. Anders was arrested last night for vagrancy. Want used furniture, phone 511 I,. L. I.eadbetter and J. Thatch rr werc fined $5 each yesterday tor speeding. Want used furniture, phone 75. Fines of 11 sch for overtime parking were imposed yesterdiy on Bert Fanning, Ralph McCnrdy, Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland, H C Oliver, D R. Tay lor. Jlr and Mrs K B Hlnton. Mr nnd Mrs Martin F Brown, J P Murray, ojhn F Lammers, R L Smith. J Iv Wood, Karl Fonda; To ledo, t)r nnd .Mrs F M Hellworth; Newport, P L Cloemnn, Miss Ethel Coleman; Marahficld. Mr and .Mrs R C Lane. Mlw F.mlly Morton, Frank McUrane; Albany, Clyde A Crawford, Rny F Clement; Tilla mook, Mrs Dora C Kline: The Dal les. Mr and Mrs Walter If Embry; Yakima, Wnah George H Oeddls. l'aul 8 Neuatadtsr: tSattle, Mr and Mrs Robert N Townsend, Miss E Townend, Miss J M Porter, Miss E T Kent, Edward C. Crnyblll; Ta comn, Harvey D Elmore; Holly wood, Cal, Mr nnd Mrs S t Bid well, Miss Mary K Lonnsdnle; San Francisco, M O Lewis, Mr and Mrs N I Rosenthal. . G. H. Robertson, F. J. Saunders, W. A. Wilcox, J. W. Wiegaud ond F. A. Williams. Hupmoblle touring for sale cheap at Certified Public Motor Car Mkt. Front seat is cut to let down for a bed. See this at 255 N. Church St. or phono S85 for a demonstration. 212 Among pensions granted as an nounced from Washington today aro Edith Newberry, Stayton, 20; Borneo M. Gilbert, Saiein. $15; Paulino Leabo, Salem, $30, and Catherine Luper, Dallas, $30. Prunes for canning, 9 1 F 1 3 . 214 B. F. Townsend, who lives near Halls Ferry reported to the sher iff's office today that a peavy, a splitting bar, four steel wedges, n sledge, double bitted new ax and a seven foot Royal Chinook saw were stolen from his place late yesterday. The automobile believ ed to carry the thieves was sigh-ted and i6 sufficiently described to give a working clew for the of ficers. Light adjusting station No. Star & Whitcmore, 313 Ferry. 217 F. W. Pettyjohn & Co. report lo the police that a Chevrolet coupe belonging to that firm was stolen last night from in front of tho New Salem hotel. The cafe in the new Elks Tem ple will open on Sundays between the hours of 5 and 8:30 only, ac cording to announcement made by Peter Katsivalis, caterer. "The plan wilt afford us an opportuni ty to thoroughly go over the din ing room and kitchen each week and it will give the help the most of Sundays off which we believe they are entitled to. said Mr. Katsivalis. 212 A hung jury resulted In the trial of It. Barnhart of Portland in justice court yesterday on a charge of speeding on a public highway. Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal, Fifty men are now hard at work rushing the construction of the new factory of the Western Paper Converting company which plans to be in operation in north Salem within the next few months The structure, which Is to be of coucrcto and glass, constructed along the linos of the Miles Linen mill will be 240x100 feet or In the neighborhood of twice as large as the Miles plant. Rolled top. lettered bread boxes special at Stiff s, DSc. Thomas Moraj, about 60 years old, ran away from the state hos pital for the insane today. He was committed from Clackamas counly in 1908. He is said to be harmless. Love, the jeweler, Salem. Postal receipts during the month of August, 192u, amount ed to $15,784.78 at the Salem post office, it was reported at the office today. Receipts for August a year ago were $10,640.89. For July, 1925, the figure ran up to $12,436.57. The past month show ed the greatest nmount ot re ceipts for any August with the exception of August, 1922, when receipts ran up to $10,848.65. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Tho Marlfltn county child health demonsratlon staff finish ed moving Its headquarters from the house It has occupied on State street, opposite the court hous3, to Its new house on north High next the high school building, to day. Tho health center will be established nnd ready for business Monday, It has been stated. For prompt scavenger work phone 167. Salem Scavenger Co.. Cummins & Trotter, Props, -'li A letter has been received by the registrar at Willamette uni versity stating that articles arc to be published In the Portland Journal next Sunday concerning the activities of college profes sors while on their vacations this summer. The request Is made that information be sent .In concern ing Willamette professors. Since the university here has no ono to handle matter of publicity, tho request was not complied wilh. Notice. Hop pickers wanted. Williams hop yard, 4 miles west. Trucks leave cast end of river bridge 6:30 mornings. Tlione 115F12. 212 Jimmy Campbell of this city, who has been visiting in Los An geles and Hollywood for the past two months, returned to his home in Salem last night. Visit Stiff's housewares n tho basem- ' dept. rPl-n t.n Intra hann,ln rt li n rr.f,i lin.iL'of TTiirni hire, rnmnnnv of Portland, which have been completely overhauled at Salem. have been taken up me Wil lamette slough and will be kept there until the level ot the river rises sufficiently for them to be used again. They ar used thru out llie winter for towing hard wood logs down tho river from the vicinity of Harrisburg to Corvallls. At Corvallls other fuss tlA Ihn Intra nil down tlla river past Salem to the company's mill above Oregon lity. ine logs are ash, maple and other hard wood. Peaches. Egan Bros., Phoiv 3F11. 212 Mr. and Mm. P. H. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Jcwe C. Camp hell of thin city, will tnfce trip over the Mt. Hood loop tomorrow. Prof. James TV MuHhatv., tit Willamette university has re turned to Salem from Palo Alto, where hn hnu hnan nn InclriinlAr In the Stanford university sum mar school. He Is bead ot the mathematics department here. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. 212 Miss Bovln, sister In law of Bob Boardman ot the local YMCA is scheduled to sail from Seattle for China today. Miss Bovin has Visited her sister, Mrs. Boardman in Salem, and has a number of friends here. She is to be a mis sionary in China. Dance tonite Tumble Inn. 212' The annual tuition tor law stu dents at Willamette university will be $100, it was stated at the university this morning. Action of tho board of trustees raising the tuition from' $100 a year to $150 a year affects only liberal arts students. Tho amount in cludes a student body fee of $20. Visit Stiff's for luggage. A general exodus of Salemites to tho beaches and other summer resorts of the state was noted be ginning this afternoon. Many in tend to take advantage of the holiday Monday in observance of Labor day, and many apparentl feel that tho present week end is practically the last opportunity they will have until next sum mer. Old papers for sale, .very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. Labor day dance, Tome's barn. West Side highway half mile east of McCoy. . 212 Passage of a bogus check on a local grocery store on the recent circus day in Salem has been fastened on Danny Custrr, an in mate of the state training school who was allowed to come to Sa lem to eee the "-circus. The boy's home is in Salem and he was sent lo the training school because of bad check operations. Lewis Briggs, another Salem boy, was committed to the school yester day for passing bad checks. He has previously given trouble in balcui. Mr. and Mrs. Tin flail of Shel- bom were In Salem today. Miss Irma Barclcley of Port land visited here today. Mies Delia Pelker, resident of Bend, was a Salem visitor today. Miss Alia Hall was in Salem to day. She is a resident of Gervais. fiporcp Tlnpvn nrpftirinnt nf iha state fair campers association, made an oincial visit to the flinninnfff nnrtr ihia wopIt In cAm. pany with a group of others. The announced purpose of the organi zation bended by Hocye is to "better the urcgon state fair." Mrs. T. J. Toohey of Woodburn was in Salem this morning. There wore 161 men successful ly placed in jobs, and 22 women. during tho past week, through efforts of thw local employment bureau, according to report issued by Sim Phillips, who lias charge or tiie onice here. Among both the men nnd the women most of the activity was among agricul tural workers. Among ngricultur al workers and among common laborers the demand for men ex ceeded tho supply. Requests were ma do for ISO nirr cultural lalmr. ers, 107 men applied for work of that kind, nnd 94 were success fully placed in Jobs. Sixty one wo men were asked, II) applied, and 18 were placed. Requests made for men to do common labor amounted to a total of 75, 56 men applied and 51 wcro placed. 9 BLOCKS IN SIIREVEPORT FIRE SWEPT (Continued from Page One stem the ruhinff tide of flames, r"OT five hour, however, tho city was left virtually at the mercy of the fire until finally the breaks In the mains were repaired. The fire started in a house own ed by a former fire department chief and across the street from a flrM station. The breaks in the main remain ed unexplained early today. Ono theory was that they were caused by dynamite used in nearby con struction work. Mayor L. K. Thomas called a citizens meeting for ten o'clock this morning to plan relief meas ures for tho homeless. 1 Tho Cotton licit ond the Texas a nd Pacific ra 1 1 roa ds hi shed ca r loads of water to tho scene and lent great aid while private water concerns distributing wen waier rushed their supplies and city sprinkling wagon, filled at Red river, kept running to and from ihe scene of tho conflagration. City official did not venture to fix responsibility for the break in the water main. 'Oh God. let it rain." one woman cried frantically ns she sat in the street and witnessed the destruc tion of hc-r home and the homes of her neighbors. Bobbins: women carrying children In their arms hurlrcd away from the path of the flames. At 11 o'clock the wind changed Its course, veering from a northerly direction to southwest. Scones of Conflngrnttmi At one place, three men wrapped In gunnysackji to protect them from the heat, fought against fierce odrtu and won. From a hillsido a thousand spec tators stood Idly watching. As the fury of the flames died down, groups of the homeless gath ered around what property they had snatched from their homes and began their all ntcht visit. Here nnd there families discuss ed their low. Occasionally the sobs of a wrei-mg woman was henrd. But there also vrna laugh ter. A negro boy played on a piano that had been dragged from a threatened residence, while a group of negroes stood about him and danced to the strnlns of "Ala bama" and "Railroad Blues," THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON LLOYD TELLS ALL DETAILS - OF MURDER (Continued from page one) that Lloyc played a lone hand. In addition to the confession Lloyd tf-ked freely during the en tire trip from The Dalles to Port land with Sheriff Hooker, Mr. Helgerson and Earlo Richardson of Dallas who were in the car with him. In recounting the mur der Lloyd said that he left Inde pendence riding in the back seat of the car His revolver was fn Its holster inside his leather handbag. Baun stopped the car because the engine wasn't working right, Lloyd said. While Baun was working with,, the engine Lloyd opened his bag nnd took out the gun. In response to a question h declare;! that he had hud no previ ous thought of staging a holdup on- the' trip. Lloyd then stopped out of the car and stood beside it neart the back end. Baun finished with th engine und started to en ter the fiont.sKt. Storv of Murder LloyJ said be ordered Baun Lo "stick cm up" and that Baun turned as if to grapple for the gun and that ho fired. He said that Ra Jii never uttered a word und that he entered the machine und drove off without touching the body. He had no recollection of striking Baun over the head, either before or after tho shoot ing, but thought it must have been following tho shooting. Although responding freely to questions Lloyd was not a fluent talker. Ho mane no attempt to tell n coherent story except as prompted by questions. There was little doubt much of tho happen. ings of tho night following the snooting were quite hazy. Ho de clared ihut he bad driven the car at probably 40 miles an hour or better most of the way and the burned out brake bands and worn rear tires gave every evidence of speed on the winding Columbia highway Blentalitv Low A few hours' contact with Lloyd thoroughly convinces one that as a criminal ne is an absolute dub His mentality is slow, and the criminal cunning that ho does possess is backed by but little nervo or resourcefulness. If he folt remorse over the deed it was for the trouble that it had brought htm. no lor the death of Baun or the grief of Baun's family. As a captive he seemed thoroughly re signed to his fate and not once during the entire trip did he eo much as cast a wistful glance at the rocks and crags, or timbered mountain slopes that might mean freedom. Had he possessed resourceful necs or courage Lloyd would never have been caught in Oregon after the start he had. His long lead, gained in spite of the quick dis covery of the murder, was a stroko of luck, not strategy. He fled paulc stricken in tho murdered man's car after the shooting. His gas gave out on a hill above Mosier, 170 miles from the start at 4 o'clock la the morning. During that entiro wild drive he hnd not once thought of gas and when the engine- quit he abandoned the car, walked back to Mosier, waited three or four hours till the little lown awoke, expressed his hand bag on to The Dulles and started out to walk to that city. Ho had sufficient funds to buy a ticket to points 150 miles eastward, or to refill his gas tank. Instead he abandoned the cur on the highway wilh its bullet smashed wind shield and tell talo license tugs and walked 12 miles on into The Dalles. Attemnts at Concealment The tbandouud car soon focused the pursuit to The Dalles and in a few hours more Lloyd was in cus tody. Lloyd bad made some attempts at concea!mcnt of the crime. He had torn the chauffeur's card in tho car in a vay to destroy the name of the person to whom it was Issued, yet leave what appear ed to be all the pices. He had burned & part of the light adjust ment certificate left in the car, but bad retained enough to show that a certificate no(J been issued for tho ear. The public service commission taga hud been removed from both front and rear. Upon leaving tne car, Lloyd changed the good blue serge suit ho had worn on the --trip for a faded pair of overalls and an ev eryday shirt, greatly altering his appearance. His revolver, belt and 125 rounds of ammunition werc left in the handbag which he expressed .to The Dalles nnd pick ed upon arrival thero. Wanted the Auto In comnu n ting on tho crime Lloyd Bi'd that he had never seen Clint Baun until ho engnged hini for the Albany trip anfl that he did not know who he was or that lie was a brother of Irvln Baun, with whom lie had taken several trips. Ilia reason for attempting the holdup was that he wanted to go-to Springfield, whore his par ents were In Scavey a hop yard. and that ho did not have suffi cient in ney and desired the Baun 'aid. He admitted passing a bad check on Mack's card room, but uaid that another cashed at the Heaver hotel w;ui O. K, as it had boon sent him from Cottage Grove. Lloyd has served one year in the navy and about 1 Vi years in the Oregon penitentiary. He hiw ma le his home recently near Cottage Grove, hut says he went to Bchool and spnt several years at Jeffer- ;on. He quit with tho eighth ijrade. ' He admitted that two of his younger brothers recently got Into trouble In Lane county and may now he !n the penitentiary, reform ;rhoo1 or Lane county Jail. He CARD OF THANKS We wlflh to exprwn our hpart- fclt thnnkn for th floral offer ing and kindnem hown our mother during her long 111- m and recent death. We especially wih to thank the young man who look mother to the gospel meetings where he received no much good. Ueo. I'. H. 8. White, Mr. and Mra. M. N. White, Mr. and Mm. Fred 0. White, R. h. White and family, Mr. and Mra. Carl M. Kroll. 212 said he did not know what the trouble was or what had been done to them. Bullets Corresnond. The bullets found in Baun's body corresponded perfectly with the cartridges in Lloyd's holster belt. He had taken the cartridges out of the pistol, but bad not cleaned the weapon. The pressed rubber butt piece of the pistol had been badly chipped and the break appears to bo very recent. The bullet hole through the car wind shield came from the inside and corresponds to a deflected bullet fired as Baun wag about to enter the car. The position Lloyd de scribed for himself and victim likewise correspond with the wounds in Baun a body, which heretofore had somewhat puzzled authorities as they entered his left side. 3 CITIES PICNIC Approximately 225 persons were present yesterday afternoon and evening at the joint Rotary club picnic held between members of the Corvallis, McMinnville and Salem clubs. The picnic was held at tho state fair grounds. Ath letic events were arranged For men, women and children, with prizes in each event, consisting usually ot candy and toys. Mrs. Theo Uoth won first prize in the nail driving contest for women aud was awarded a large box of candy. In a baseball game betwesn Sa lem and McMinnville teams. Sa lem defeated the visitors by a one point margin. Tom Kay bringing in the winning run. There were a series of races, consisting of short dnshes and several freak con tests, such as monkey races, back ward races, etc. Joe Chambers and Mr3. George Griffith- won the "married couple's" race. Charles Kuowland was master of cere monies and awarded the prizes. In the auto plied, where the group went in the evening follow ing a supper, Blunts were put on by tho McMinnville and Corvallis clubs. A group of local musicians brought la Hi grounds by Hurley Rioore, gave several musical num bers. Following the stunts there was masa singing by the entire crowd. It was decided to make the picnic an annual affair. CLUB HOUSE AT CITY AUTO PARK A MONEY MAKER (Continued from Page One.) way there, and the entrance gen erally improved in appearance. Due to the increased competi tion caused bv additional auto camps being established all along the highway, end to the fact that some tourists took the west side highway and did not pass througli Salem at all, there was a slight falling off noted in attendance at the camp this season. Between March 1, tho date of opening camp, and September 1 of the present year, there were exactly 3700 cars stopped at the camp, as compared with 4712 during a cor responding period a year ago, Numbers of cars per month stop ping at the camp has been as fol lows: March, 72; April ISO; May, 358; June, 693; July, 1199; Au gust, 1192. Last year the statis tics were: March, 124; April, 281; Mav, 571; June, S42; July, 1459; August, 1435. . Lath has been laid preparatory to putting tho plaster on the walls ot the two new rooms being constructed In the balcony of tho Willamette university gymna sium. Ono room occupies each end ot the balcony. Tho centor part, which overlooks the gym nasium floor, has not been chang ed. Tho rooms will he used for classes by tfio men's and women's gymnasium Instructors. onixio.v Today nnd Ntindny MILTON KILliS In "THR MAKINfr OF O'MALLK V F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furnitnre Ees. and Store 1810 North Summer Phone 511 AV.V.VVVAV.V.V.V.VAVAV.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.-.V 5 Hotel SUNDAY, SKPTR.MItKR C, Marion Special Crnb I.oulo Chicken (Jumbo Creole CoiiHOinnie rurlun Crisp Celery Mixed Olives Kllct of Solo," Sauco Norman'le l'omine Serpentine Choice of: Braised Tenderloin of Beef, Parisicnno Roast Young Chicken, Raisin Driwslng Roast Leg ot Lamb, Mint Jelly Whlppped Cream Potatoes Pctlts Pols en nutter Pineapple Salad Imperial Neopolltan Ice Cream & Nabisco Wafer Apple Pie. Cheese Fresh Pumpkin Pl Demi Tasie 5:45 to 8 p. m. NIGHT SLEUTH KEEPS PEACE ON BEAT BY END PILLOW FIGHT (Continued from page ne) 1'atrolman Wintersteln, who is all over- South Salem at once, be came interested. He likes to have It quiet on his beat and likes to see that things are calm and un-. disturbed. After a certain amount of delib eration in the shadow of one of the large trees near the house, he ventured forth and rang the door bell. Quiet reigned until a head from an upper window wanted to know what was wanted. The ofifcer informed the head that quiet must prevail. It has leaked out that the officer had stopped a pillow light which was raging at 4:30 in tho morning. Somb girls had had a party in the neighborhood the night before, and some of the girls were stnying with their friends. The pillow fight de veioped. As quiet once more sot- tied over the community, inter rupted slumbers returned to their dreams. Wlntertein went back onto his beat. Tet It not be understood that this story of the pillow battle is intended to reflect on Officer A in tcrstein. He Is liked by nit of South Salem. He has the reputa tion of being seen chasing a man at Commercial and Mission one minute and then being seen emerg ing from tho gates ot City View cemeterv the next with some cut prit under his wing. Everyone slumbers in South Salem witn win tersteln on the boat except when now and then yeggmen are to be shot at or a pillow fight is to be quelled. British Steamer Sunk. Graven End. Eng.. Sept. 5. (A p.) The British steamer Pen ii out nnarnlml hir Hurrm Wnrhvn was sunk after being In collision tain of the Pennant nnd his wife were drowned. The crew was ?aved. BE CAREFUL Automobiles driven by Arlie Newberry, 239 South 22nd street und an unidentified driver clashed at State and High streets with minor damage. H. D. Bradley ot route 7 re ports that his automobile and an unidentified car clashed six miles north of Salem on the river road with slight damage. There Is No Place Like Home If It Is on Ben Lomond hill. Your choice of twelve lots till four arc sold. I will build to suit If you like. Take n drive just south of Mr. Lamport's residence nnd see the lots and the wonderful view of city, valley and mountains. Restricted district, CHAS. K. CONK, 1311 Court St. Phone 1033J Wednes., Sept. 9 533 N. 16th Street Watoh Tapers for Particulars MRS. SCUWAU, Owner F. N. WOODEY. Salem's Leading Auctioneer Phone 511 Not eonnoctPfl In bnalneas with ony othnr Woodry. Marion 1925 TARI.K !) UOTR FURNITURE E AUCTION! Don't Break the Law We can supply you with Headlight Reflectors and Lens That comply with the law W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon !i!!.ra Why Invest at Hawkins & Roberts? Highest Type Securities Here at Hawkins & Roberts, a closed First Mortgage on Salem income property or a producing Willamette Valley farm of 50' or less actual valuation guarantees the safety of our Mortgage Investments. Other Bonds and securities here are selected from the standpoint of safety and yield before they are offered for your approval. Information on any investment you are interested in is gladly secured upon request. MonTOACt Loans Bonos and s - ' " I NVK5TM ... ,1 w HAWKINS WOODRY' NEXT WEEK'S AUCTION DATES Reserve This List for Reference Every Wed. Nite, 7 p.m. Woodry'i New Auction Market and Furniture Store, Summer and Norway Streets. P. W. WOODRY. Owner Tuesday, Sept. 8, 10:00 a. m. located A mllo B. of Amity, 37',i acres Improved farm, 9 reKlHtered Jersey cows, 2 registered bulls, 4 pra'lo cows, good team, poultry, farm machinery, etc. H. J. H0MANN. RALPH CAMPBEIX. - Owners Wednes., Sept. 9, 53.1 North lOlli Street Furniture, etc., of a larRO houan. Watch papers for particular:. Mrs. Schwab. Owner. A Number of Other Listed PUBLIC NOTICE Sec F. N. Woodry, Salem's Leading uuetioncer for the past 10 years, about your' farm nnd city sales. Not connected wilh any other firm. "Don't be Deceived" F. N. WOODRY Expert Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate, and General Farm Sales Auctioneer and Appraiser SALEM PHONE 511 Residence and Store 1610 North Summer Street Caih Paid for Used Furniture PAGE SEVEN 2nd Floor, Oregon Blo 1 h ROBERTS IN Thursday, Sept. 10, 10:00 a. m. 3 miles S. or McMlnnTlllc, 10 high grndo fresh Holsteln Cows, 2 high grndo fresh Ournsey cows, 3 high grade Jersey heifers, 6 head heavy horses, farm machinery, household furniture, otc. C. W. HERMANS. Owner Friday, Sept. 11, 10:00 a. m. Located 4 miles south of Turner or 4 mlloa north of Marion on Marion-Turner roiul, 17 IiIkIi Rrado Jersey cows, 11 head hnlters, reg istered Jersey bull, regis tered 2 year old Jersey heif ers, 4 horses, nil kinds farm machinery, 3ti0 W. I. chick ens, 25 acres of corn tn ri-d, tools, etc. I. M. STOUT, Owner Sales to be Advertised Later
