PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL
A
JOURNAL.
SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925
E
E
All prlze-w inning livestock at the
state fair this year was paraded In
tho atadlum at half past ten
o'clock this morning. Thfa Includ
d the animals successfully enter-
d by members of girls' and boys'
cluba.
- Latest awards posted In tho live
stock section of the fair are as fol
lows:
Horses, Percheron s Junior
champion mare, P. M. FInlcy of
Junction City; Junior champion
stallion, A. C. Ruby, Portland; sen
ior and grand champion mare,
Smith's dairy, Aberdeen, Wash.;
senior and grand champion star
lion, E. T. Evans, Monmouth.
Clydesdales Senior and grand
champion stallion, Robert McCros
ky of Garfield, Wash.; senior cham
plon mare and junior grand cham
pion marc, McCrosky ; grand dls?
play II. W. White of Garfield,
Wash.
Goats, Angoras Champion buck
R. W. Hogff, Salem; champion doo
Rlddell & Son, of Monmouth.
Angora long-haired Champion
Tsuck, Riddcll; champkn doe,
Guthrlo Brothers, Dallas.
Sheep, Romneys Champion ram
George P. Brown, Aldergrove, B.
C; champion owe, William Rid
dell, Jr., Monmouth.
Cattle, Aberdeen Angus Senior
and grand champion bull, Cong
don & Battles, Yakima, Wlash.;
Junior champion bull, J. A. Scol
lard, Chehalis, Wash.; senior and
grand champion female and junior
champion feinalo, Congdon & Bat
ties.
Red Polls Senior and grand
champion bull, Z. A. Kessl &. Son,
Harlan, Oregon; junior champion
bull, senior and grand champion
fonialo and junior champion fc
male, P. II. Porter of Halscy.
Cattle, Ayrshlres Senior and
grand champion bull, E. A. Welta
A Son, Sard la, B. C; junior cham
plon bull, E. W. van Tassel, Wen
a tehee, Wash.; eonlo rand grand
champion female, Junior cham
pion female. Wells & Son.
Jerseys Senior and grand cham
plon bull, J. H. Siege), Albany:
Junior champion bull, William J.
Thornley, Silvcrton; senior cham
pion cow, L. B. Crandall, Salem;
Junior and grand champion female,
B. C. Altman.
Brown Swiss Sonlor nnd grand
champion bull, Thoo Brugger ft
Bon, Gresham; junior champion
bull, Thomas Karus, Stayton; sen
ior and champion female, A.
Boeckll, Llnnton; Junior champion
female, Boeckll.
Aberdeen Angus Senior and
grand champion bull, Congdon A
Battles, Yakhnn, Wash.; Junior
champion bull, Scollard, Chehalis;
senior and grand champion female
and junior champion female, Cong
don & Battles.
Herefords Senior and grand
champion bull, Boggs A Son, Days
land, Alberta; junior champion bull
Herbert Chandler, Baker; senior
and grand champion female, Boggs
A Son; Junior champion foniale,
Mount Crest ranch, Hilt, Cnl.
Sheep, Rnmbouliotts Chnmplon
ram, J. M. Moran, Starbuck, Wash,
champion ewe, Moran.
Llncolns Champion ram, Will
iam Rlddell & Son, Monmouth;
champion ewe, Rlddell.
Letcesters Champion ram, E.
F. Hubbard, Corvallls; champion
we, Hubbard.
Corrlednle Champion rani, Phil
lips A Wlsecarver, McMlnnvtlle;
champion ewo, Corrledale Sheep
company, Orlnnd, Cal. i
Shropshire Champion ram, P.
Harness Races Fast;
2 Heat Records Fall;
Peace Flag Claimed
Fast time featured the harness
racea at Lone Oak track yesterday.
When Johnny Morrissy did the
mile In the firs: heart ot the 2:20
pace In 2:9 It was announced by
the judges as the fastest heat
paced on the track during the
week. Hut this was lowered by a
fourth ofu second by Hal Paxton
Jr., In the e-acend heat of the
consolation paco, who did the mile
in UD'A T:en Mo Limit came
along and equalled Hal Paxton
Jr.'e time in tho third heat of the
2:20 pace, whin Hal Paxton Jr.,
did It again in the third heat of
the consolation
Trobably for ih first time on
Lone Oak tra:k, at last for the
firtit timo in mciiy years, a racing
animal was bought yesterday by
tho filing of a claim. In the six-
furlong running race the claiming
purse was pos:ed at $250. I'eace
lag, owned by Ruth Parton, for
mer clinmpion vomim rider of the
world, had opposite 'her name a
soiling price fixed at $800, which
gave anyone the right to file a
claim for the animal by posting u
check for $1030 This was done
by Mrs. 13. D. Mclilhancy and
Olive L. Held of l'ort'and, and
wltcn lots wcro drawn for them
after tlto race by Presiding Judge
Pollock, Mrs. McKllianey was the
purchaser. Rulh Parton attempt
ed to buy back the animal for
$1500, but did not succeed, but
this morning the niare w-us in the
Parton stable und it was said her
former owner raid $1050 to get
her back. Peace Flag took second
placo In the race, Randolph, with
Uucll up, winning In 1:11 54.
Tho four-fur). ing run for 2-year-olds
was won by Virginia Hedge-
with, with Donovan up, time
49.
The fivo-furlcng run was taken
by Hay Man, with Donovan up, In
1:02.
Summnry of harness races:
Free-for-all (rot, three lu five
heats, purso $1000
Itoyanna Mac (Spencer) 1 2 12 11
Lllas Deo (WIMiams)....C 3 2 13 2
William Gray ( Keener) 3 4 3 3 d
Bill Sennit (Merrill)....4 6 4 d
The Exodus l!ubor)....l 1 6 d
Time 2:10 tt: 2:12'A; 2:15;
2:14; 2:14; 2:1414.
2:20 pace, every heat a race,
purso $SO0
Johnny Morrlseey (Wilbourn) 1 1 d
So Limit (Itailcy) 3 4 1
Amy Dond (Williamson) 2 2 3
Galo L (Woodcock) 4 3 2
Dawn Dlllard (Smith) 6 54
Time 2:O0Vi ; 2:10; 2:09'i
Consolation pace, every hat a
race, purso $ZoU
Hal l'axton Jr. (Woodcock)..l 1 1
George H. Wilton (William
son) 3 22
Thclina II (lluher) 2 4 4
Hal Drown (Dennis) 433
Time 2:10 '.'i; i-.OHVt: 2:09',
I
The moat Interesting event of
the week fit the state fnlr horse
show will bo nulled off tonight.
This will be tho final event In the
driving competition, In which
$200 Is to be competed for as a
first prize. Tho two previous
events were on Thursday and Fri
day nights. The following five
teams are competing: D. F. Burge
of Albany; Robert C. MoCroskcv,
Garfield, Wash.; II. W. Merrltt,
Kosalln, Wash.; The Pmmisctis
Creamery company of Portland,
and the Smith Dairy of Aberdeen,
Wash.
Championship ribbons will be
given out at this show, and the
rree-ror-all high Jump will un
doubtedly prove the most thrilling
class of the entire week. High
lights In this event will be the en
tries of McCleave, Welsh Brothers,
Nat McDoug.il, Mrs. J. JI. Held
and Miss Ethel McElhlnney.
The program follows:
Overturo by Douglas County
Concert Hand,
Rlx-ln-haml (driving competition)
Champion Three Onltcd
Champion Hunters
Champion Heavy Harness
Novice Saddler ,
Champion Five On lie d
Ladles' Cup
parties' nnd Gentlemen's Pairs
3 galted
Garment race
Free-for-all high Jump
A. Doorflcr, BUverton, champion
owo, Eldon Fox, Sliverton.
Dorecta Champion ram and
chnmplon ewe, E. A. Gamble,
Chllliwack, B. C.
Goats Pure bred Toggenburg
Champion buck. It. S. Stlnglcy.
Junction City; champion doc, Al
bert Teal, Falls City.
ELECTION DAY
The election of officers of the
campers' OASoclntlon of tho stnte
fair was postponed until today.
The only business transacted at
the meeting of the board laM night
was the election of Mrs. George
Hooyc of Oregon City, as mother
queen of the pioneers, and the
passing of resolutions of respect
for the twelve members of the as
sociation who were here last year,
but have passed on since.
The annual campers' parade
which proceeded this meeting, was
led by L. K. Cogswell In a small
wagon drawn by a goat. At tho
head of the procession throughout
ihe camp grounds were Mrs. Mn
Iheny Klrkwood, a pioneer of 1849
and Mrs. Melissa CI i tiger, a pioneer
of 1844. Mrs. Klrkwood Is 87
years old and Mrs. Cllnger SI.
The campers hatted at the ad
ministration building whero Mrs.
Weathcrrcd, as chairman of the
board of directors of the campers
association, made a short talk and
tntroduded Governor Plorce, who,
on behalf of tho state, paid a tri
bute to tho Oregon pioneers and
spoke of tho campers as the back
bone of the Oregon fair.
I E. Lynn, president of the state
fair board, paid a tribute to the
old-time campers' association of
which he and Mrs. Lynn have long I
been members. A. C. Marsters of I
the fair board, was the next spoak
er. He thanked the members of the
association for their unselfish eup
oprt given tho stato fair and es
pecially during his administrations.
Horace Addis, also a member of
the fair board spoke briefly, as did
Albert Tozler, for the past three
years mayor of tented city, and
originator of the present system of
cnmplng.
The parade was an early feature
In tho stadium arena.
V. V. V A W. V. V. V. V A V.S V. V. V
mm
STARTS TODAY....Fora Four Day Run
It's the Picture You Should Not Miss
!TT - A,
The,
World is
Talking about it-
b r a nMimrrvn V Kai.ti Ail
M Aitlrrlng tale of love, piracy,
treachery and revolution! lmpre.
tin with the Intrigues of an age
when Romance lived truly. Glam
orous with the glory of ancient
Florence. Attoryof lust for power,
of romance and revenge 1
To tee It is to see the
Screen ' Greatest,
1DOROTHY GISH
JiENRY KING jr. ,
from th noixt by
GUORGU liUOT
mm
prtltA ky Ut4tH Pletnm. (Cn. IT. ITO.T Ft:
Special Music by
Robert Clark, Jr.
Popular Organist
Mat.
35c
10c
.VAVAV.W.WAV
Continuous Show
Sunday 2-11
p,.VW.V.V.V.V.W.'
W.'.W.W.SWW.SW.V
For Vour Convenience
Always
The Hollifr Courtesy
Ushers nt Attendance
VUNSVAWWW.WAW.V
Eve.
60c
r r,
fc..-..
I;
The result of the poultry judging
contest in the industrial club divi
sion of the state fair Is as follows
Clackamas county first, with Viola
Llenhart, Winifred Llenhart and
Waldo Livingston, members; Port
land second, Arthur Glass, Clyde
Hanforth and Herman Eggcr;
Multnomnh county third, with
Charles Edwards, Alvln Skiller,
third.
Each team was required to Judgo
four classes of birds, the top award
blng 12.
Late poultry awards follow:
8. C. Anaconas First and second
cock, first cockrel, It. T. Stingley,
Junction City; second cockrel, first
and second hen, first old pen, frlst
and second young pen, F. C. New
by and it. E. Uundy of Vancouver,
Wash.; first pullet, John Schuerch
Willamlna.
Silver. Spanglo Hamburgs First
cock, second pullet, Mrs. Elsie
Kadey, Lents; second cock, first
and second hen, C. B. Wheeler,
Goshen; first cockrel, first pullet,
first old hen, Fred A. Johnson, Ta
coma, Wash.
Bark Cornish First cock, first
and second cockrel, first and sec
ond hen, first and second pullet, PI.
Weinfienborn, Portland; first young
pen, Mrs. Etta Barnes, Salem.
Buff Orpingtons First cock,
first cockrel, second pullet,
Stearns & Jackson, Clackamas;
second cockrel, first pullet, fJra,t
young pen, Leonard F. Ingebrand,
Portland; first hen, first old pen,
F. E. Evans, Salem.
Salmon Faverolles First cock,
Eugene T. Prescott, Salem; first
cockrel. Mrs. Carl Harrltt, Salem;
first hen, Airs. M. E. Brooks, Sa
lem; first and second pullet, M. D.
Swabb, Jefferson.
FAIR SIDELIGHTS
C. B. Mcasor of Philomath, a for
mer Salem business man, Is the
recipient of numerous calls from
old friends at bis camp. No, 31
Moody way,
Mrs. Matheny Klrkwood, a pion
eer of 1843 was on the grolunds
today. She resides near Wheatland.
Roscburg people at the fair camp
are : J. II . Short, 48 Downing; C.
W. Parker, 24 Loony; M. Brum
back; E. A. Kruse, 61 Galloway; 8.
D. Evans, 8 Downing.
Hillsboro sends the following
fair campers this year: William
Schulmerlch, D. Buikhalter, John
B. Stewart, John Milne, F. L. Beach
Robert Greer, F. J. Miller, Mr.
Schulmerlch la superintendent- of
the Agricultural pavilion.
There were 6000 persona In the
fair grounds tended cjty Thursday
night,
Mrs. J, T, Beckwith and her
daughter, Mrs. Simpson have had
a scries of entertainments at their
cottage.
to grow four garden crops a year
on the eame bit of land. One
group recommended In the station
exhibit Is early cabbage as a etart
or, then head lettuce, next late
cauliflower, and finally fall spin
ach.. The taking if cedar oils right
out of dry-as-duBt sawdust excites
a good many questions from visi
tors at the fair. Numerous speci
mens of the olid ae taken by chem
ical BtudentB from the college
right before the eyes of the ob
servers are displayed. The pur
pose of the Investigations ie to
nave valuable oil3 from waste prod
ucts, establish new industries In
Oregon, and provide a larger sup
ply of cedar chest mateial for pro
tection of clotnihg from moths.
Ways are being sought to force
tho cedar oils into non-cedar
woods and thus make It easier to
get cedar chea'.s and other articles
for moth protection.
Twelve guests were entertained
at the Phil Fischer cottage Thurs
day evening.
Jesse Stclwer and Mrs. Stelwer
are recipients of dozens o calls at
their camp. Mr. Stelwer says that
never again will he miss a state
fair. He has met friends whom he
had not seen since boyhood days.
Tho Hurlburt . cottage and the
Hurlburt camps have received calls
from about 400 friends. Regrets
are expressed at the passing of
Mark Hurlburt.
The Chemawa Indian training
school has made a most creditable
display at tho state (air this year,
occupying as formorly the entire
west section ot the second floor of
the Agricultural building. A
health Bhow has been a feature,
with original posters, food demon
strations, a house of health and
one that was no: of this type, com
prising the principal details of
this section of th exhibit. Officials
and Instructors from the school
have been on hand each day.
The shops, domestic science,
home oconmlcs and academic de
partments havo til been represent
ed. Mr. and Mm. Ruthyn Turnoy,
directors of the orchestra and oc
tets, have been staging concerts
each afternoon, all attracting
large crowds.
Among the tented city residents
for a couple of days wero William
McKay and wife of Champoeg. Mr.
McKay was born there In 1849.
A. H. Lea of Portland, former
secretary of tho state fair board,
Is an interested visitor on the
grounds today.
The population of the rat colony
used by the experiment station to
exemplify the lalue of vitamincs
in the diet was almost doubled
overnight Thursday. Nine little
ratttces, less than an inch long
each and nakei as the moon, were
born normally in the family giv
en normal di-t wtfh vita mines.
The brood was expected and duly
provided for by the attendants. It
was on schedule time but was
about three baby Tats more than
generally appear as the first borns
of mamma rats.
The dinky little box organ that
together with the cardboard hob
by horses represents the futility
of poor farm management, as part
of the experiment station exhibit,
docs Its work to a nicety. It was
picked up In a San Francisco pawn
shop by H. D. Scudder, professor
of farm management, and by some
fortune, good or bad as the matter
la viewed, synchronizes perfectly
with the gallop of the disreputable
looking steeds.
Taiitii linmn tmrttanarn rt m nail
as farmers mako notes of the way
Thomas Winn of Lane county
who first place !n the dairy herd
record keeping project in Indus
trial club work at the state fair
this year. Second honorB went to
Bverett Wrigbt of Tillamook;
third to Ramlo Peterson of the
same place. la the home bauti
flcation class, Jimle Itees of Was
co county tolc first; mMarl Liles
of Lane, second, and Adcna Cald
well of Klaath, third. First prize
in these two projects Is a free trip
to the O. A. C. fciimmcr school next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cronlss of
Albany have been here attending
the state fair. Tbey remained over
to take in the horse show last
night. Mr. Cronlse, managing
editor of the Albany Democrat, is
a former Salem boy, well-known
here.
Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Fields of
ortland have been in Salem this
week attending the fair. They
wero among Portland folk repre
sented at the horse show last
night.
Mrs. S. G. Werschkul and her
two children, of Mllwaukle, arc
here for a visit to the fair. Mrs.
Werschkul, formerly a entrant In
tho Salem horse show, but not
participating this season, was
persuaded by her friends, to ride
In several events Friday night."
Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Miss
Lucy Humphrey and Ogden Hall
of Portland are hero for the last
of the state fair, being entertained
at the Tozler camp, by Mrs. Edith
Tozler Weathcrred.
H T TUIIL-ttio nf T?nfrpn la In
camp at 40 Wilklns Avenue. This
avenue was named in nonor oi
Mr. Wilklns' grandfather, E. T.
Wilklns.
Auto Clubs Meet.
Vancouver, B C, Oct. 8. (A.
O llnlnrri t na from automobile
clubs In Washington, Oregon and
California, as vul as Britien Co
lumbia were here today for the
; . intafnnttnr.nl pnnfprenca of
tho coast automobile organizations.
A
TWMEM,
'I
Kent
On VVWJ tonlghtl Th Atwattr Kent Radio
ArttiU ire on iht nlr tonlgM and every Thursday
olattl l 9 o'clock Kttttrn Standard Tlma.
We l hln k ao much of thl good program of good
mualc that 11 la broadcaal vr all 1he national
WFAP ..New York W5AI ..Cincinnati
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WH .... FMLdelphla WOAU. . Pfrttburf h
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every roar of ihe
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trying to rattle the pitcher but he's cool
he winds up it's a fast one he hit it oh,
what a smash! Listen to that yelling it's
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Your seat at the World Scries game is
waiting for you. It's right in the press box
where you see everything that happens.
And it's a big, deep, comfortable chair, your
favorite chair in your own living room. For
you can be the center of a miracle; you can
be in two places at once. All you need is a
radio . , . Have you got one? If not, don't
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But don't buy just a radio. Get one that
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HIGH STREET AT TRADE
POULTRY EXPERT
Judge Harry II. Collier of Tn
coma, accompanied by bis daugh
ter, ilia. Georgo H. Wilson of
Portland, came ta Salem yesterday
to tako In tlie state fair and in
cidentally renew acquaintance
with lidward Shearer, long-time
superintendent In the iiolutry de
partment. Judge Collier is a nationally
known poultry authority, tho
Western director of the American
Poultry Association, America's
leading poultry organization.
Yesterday afternoon ho called a
meeting of members of the associa
tion who wero on tho fairgrounds,
preliminary plans being outlined
at this session for the National
Convention of the association,
which will be held in August In
Portland. Another meeting, larg
er and more definite In purpose
will take place In Portland ot the
time of the Pacific International
Livestock show, according to
Judge Collier. Ho states that
there are 250 members In Oregon.
Judgo Collier and Mr. Shearer
met at a poultry show in North
Yakima, Wash., twenty-five years
ago, and have remained good
friends ever since. "We aro real
ly twins," Judge Collier explained
yesterday, "Both Shearer and I
celebrating our birthday on Jan
ary 28. I don't mind saying," he
smiled, "that tho original dato
was 1809." Mr. Shearer is a na
tive of Scotlond, Judgo Collier
claiming Alabama as his native
state.
The final awards wero given
out yesterday In tho poultry de
partment. Tho champion bird ot
the show was fotind to belong to
C. D. NIckelson of Hood Hlver. It
was a whito Leghorn cockrel. Tlio
best bird in the" Mediterranean
class, first place, also was owned
by NIckelson. V. A. Johnson of
Tacoma, took second on a White
Leghorn cock. First nnd second
place was taken by W. H. Criteser
of Mulino, for light Brahma hen,
best bird Asiatic class. For tho
best bird, English class, Stearns
& Jackson of Clackamas, too first
of a Buff Orpington cockrel: II.
Weisenborn of Portland, second or
dark Cornish hen. First placo for"
best bird. American class, was
won by Bert Senter, Hood River,
on White Plymouth Rock hen;
second place went to Jacobson's
Poultry Yards of Tacoma, on dark
barred Rock cock. For the best
five males, one variety, Fred A.
Johnson of Tacoma. took first on
white leghorns, Christopher &
Young ot Newberg, second on S.
C. Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. J. K. MeClintock nnd SI If
Vera McCHntock of Roscburg,
came In tills morning with the
Roseburg special, aggregation and
will be hero for several days.
1 CLOSING OUT
3
1
CLOSING OUT
Auction Sale!
Tuesday, Oct. 6th 10:00 a. m.
.Located o jaues florin ana une-ntut iuue x.hsi, ux iawn bvj
Highway on Chemawa and Silverton Koad, consisting of gg
1 Horse 7 Cows 225 Chickens I
Mare, 10 years old, weight 1000 lbs.; Jersey cow, age 6 years,
freshened Sept. 5, gives 4 gallons; Guernsey and Durham
sow, 8 years old, to freshen October 16; Jersey cow, 8 years
old, to freshen November 6; 3 Jersey nnd Guernsey cows to
freshen In February nnd March; large Guernsey, ago 8 yeare,
to freshen in January a 6-gallon cow; 2 calves, 1 month
old; calf, 4 months old; 225 Hanson Strain White Leghorn
pullets and cockerels.
Hay, Tractor, Farm Machinery,
Threshing Machine
10 tons oat and vetch hay, baled; 10-20 Titan tractor, used
only one year; 20-6 J. I. CSso thresher, good condition;
7-ft. Tandem tractor disc: John Deere 2 bottom 14-inch plow;
garden cultivator; 10-lnch grinder; trailer; Warehouse grain
recleaner; 1500-lb capacity scale; DcLaval cream separator;
stand of bees and bee supplies: 2 cream cans; set carpenter
tools, blacksmith tools, including forge, anvil, press drill,
bits, pipe vise, bagtruck pipo dies, blacksmith dies; garden
tools; 8 log chains; 150 feet -lnch cable, 2 snatch blocks;
whlffletrees: neck yokes; dry belts and other belts; heater;
Hoosler cabinet; dining table, rocker; Congoleuin rug 9x12;
EU cords 16-lnch old fir dry wood, and other wood: library
table; stand table; milk pails; 600 grain sacks; crockery and
many other miscellaneous articles.
Lunch Served on Grounds
TERMS: All sums ot $20 and under, cash; over that amount,
6 months' time will be given to parties furnishing notes bear
ing Interest at 8$r, approved by the First National Bank of
Salem, who w ill clerk the sale.
LOUIS K0B0W. Owner.
Phone 104F12
F. N. W00DEY.
Auctioneer, Salem, Ore.
Auction Sale!
Wednesday, Oct. 7th 10:00a.m. If
Farm Farm Stock Machinery Hay
Grain Furniture and Everything '
Located one mile east of Marion on the Marion and Stayton
Road, consisting of
106 acre Improved farm, black loom soil with some gravel in
It, well drained, fenced, fair house and bain and other out
buildings, family orchard, good water, close to school and
church. To be sold on the following terms: Purchaser as
sumes federal loan of $4,500 at 6'e, also mokes cash pay
ment of $500, cash on day of sale, $2,000 on approval of
abstract, balance of purchase price to suit purchaser. If farm
Is not sold It will be rented on day of sale tor a cash rental.
Personal Property os Follows:
1 Team, age 7 years, weight 2800 lbs.; 1 team, age 12 years,
weight 2800 lbs.; 2 high grade Jersey cows, freh; 2 high
grade Jersey cows, 1 year old; 1 O. I. C. broow sow, weight
200 lbs.; 1 shoat, weighing SO lbs.; 1 7-foot McCormick
binder: 1 McCormick mower; 1 McCormick hay rake; 2 314
Inch Bain wagons, good: hay racks and wagon box; 1 6-foot
disc harrow: 1 8-foot disc harrow; 1 Hoosler Doublo Disc
drill: 1 hand feed cutter; 1 Western Fanning mill; 1 new
Wade drag saw; 2 14-Inch walking plows; 1 Champion plat
form scales: 1 potato digger; 1 14-Inch Deering sulky plow;
1 3-scction lever harrow; 1 2-sectlon lever harrow; 1 new
eet heary team harness; 2 sets plow harness: 2 grindstones;
1 Anchor Holt cream separator; 15 sacks spring wheat;
90 sacks whlto oats; 8 tacks vetch'seed; 40 sacks grey oats;
10 tons clover hay In barn: 18 tons vetch and oat hay In
barn; 60 mixed chickens: hay fork and 150 feet ot rope;
furniture, fruit Jars: washing machine; tools, etc.
r.n..c . I-uiich and Coffee at Noon
TERMS: All Bums ot $20 and under, cash; over that
imount six months time will be given to parties furnishing
pproved bankabl notes bearing Interest at 8"o per annum
on notes accepted by the First Notional Bank ot Stayton
who will be clerk of sale.
NOTICE The above farm will be for rent on day of ale
If farm In not cold. -
HERMAN HANSEL. Owner. F. N. W00DRY
Stayton, Oregon - Salem'i Lcnrline Auctioneer.
PUBLIC NOTICE: See F. N. Woodry. Salemdilg auc
tloneer for the past 10 years about your farm and city wiles.
Not connected In business with any other Woodry. "Don't
be deceived."
F. N. WOODRY, Expert Liv'estwV 'Merehand
and General Salei Farm Sales.
Anctinner jid Annraifr
aesidence and Store 16m N. Simmer St.. Salem, Oreson.
Phone til
AVSW.V.VA'AVAVVAV.W.-.,..VAV.V.".-.V.SSSSSW.'AW.VW.