TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926
PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
:, f
PRICE OF WHEAT ADVANCES FIVE CENTS A BUSHEL
BAD WEATHER
SENDS PRICE OF
WHEAT SOARING
Chicago, Oct. 6 (AP) Wheat
scored In price today 5 ft a buahi'l.
The market closed strong at the
lop figures reached, Willi Decem
ber delivery brlnKiiiK 11.41 to
(1. 41 compared with Jl-36 to
$1.36 yesterday. Smallnesa of
the United States wheat Hupply
east of trie Rockies attracted much
notice.
Chicago, Oct. 6 With unfavor
able weather both In Canada and
In the spring wheat states north
west, wheat values, scored a frewh
upturn today.
The opening, to 1T4 cent high
er, new style, December $1.37 to
1.38 and May 11.38 to $1.3914.
was followed by material further
gains, December touching $1.38'
and May 1.40.
After opening 'A to cent
higher December 77 to 77 V4.
corn continued to advance.
Onts started at 'A to A gain.
December 40, and later held near
to Initial figures. Provisions lack
ed support.
Wheat closed strong 3 to Bit
net higher, new style, December
$1.4114 to $1.41 and May $1.41
to $1.41 V
Corn closed firm at 1 to 1 14 net
gain, December 78 V4 to 78 i4.
E
1 TO 3 CENTS ON
FOREIGN T
Pm-tlnnd. Oct. 6 Evltlenco of n
now outlet In the form of exportH
to England, has givon the lociil
egg market an upward nwlng. HIiIh
on the exchange nre one to thron
i.nn'i hiirher today with cxtruH
atinwine tho moat strength. Kresh
extra grades are up threo cent
for the Ujiy. oeing pomiu tu OI
cents. 1-irtH, lMillcts and powee
wh ndvanced two cents a iiuzf-ii
to 46 centfl, 42 cents and 25 cent
remtoctfvel.v. Current rocelpts niv
listed a cent higher nt 39 cents
net.
Am.rnvimntelv 4000 onsos nf
eggi have left the coast already fur
ihn !7nirlth mnrket nnd moro nn
to follow. Port I find nlone bnn shif
Rdtno 1400 ca.MPS. Steamon
oiiiiimr nt pnnst norts nro well
equipped with storage fiicllltlo
for the export trade nnd Indira
tlnns nre now that the honvy cool
er holdlngH In this part of th
country will he deposed of with
out nny severe low to stonigo oj
orators.
Not nilirh Interest Is shown li
ihn tnrnl hotter market. Tradlm
was oulet on tho exfhnngo with
fw offm-lnir nnd lilt In demand
Count rv dressed veal is weak
with the $'tnnnd easier. Call Hm
lted to frmoy, light riilven with
heavy, rough rnlven dragging. Top
veal 17 to 1 7 M rents with only
ex tin fancy bringing tho extreme
top. lings steady nt 1 7 '4 to ix
cents.
I.lvo poultry reeclpts are Ren
erally sufficient to take rare oi
the ioenj market, altliough the de
mand for light springs Is kern an.'
prlres nltout 1 rent higher nt 27
to 20 rents. Heavy springs 25 to
87 rents,
Little Interest Is being shown
loenlly In Oregon pntntors. The
hulk of the rounlry mnvenient nl
this time Is going divert to-the re
taller. Whlh' the market Is report
ert sluggish prices are generally
holding steady.
The onion market Is generally
slendv with whnlcM.ile ptires rnnr
!ng from $2 to $2.25 per rental.
MVICSTCX'K
Portland, Oct. 0 Cattle ste.idy
rccelpiH 2tf ; rah oh 20 ; si fern
6.75 (ii'S.UO; common $5. Ml fit1 0.7a ;
raniiiiH nnd rutin's j-(.0U tji f..r0 :
hr I f i h, common and medium $ 4.00
rows, niiuinun and medium
'S.2ii $i 5.7.'; rannriH and culter
$1.50fit 3.2:'.; buIN, good ( brat year!
lugs excluded 1 1.00 di 5.00; com
mon to medium ranneiH and txtlog
nas :i.006 i in); r;iives, nu'dliiiu t
choice, milk feds excluded $7.Mri
9.''0; cull and rniniiion $r,.(Mi(d
7.5o; ve.iloix, tn ediu in to choice
$10.501 1 2.50; cull nnd common'
97. Odd 10.5(1. i
Hogs Hieady; recoiiits 45;
heavyweight ( 250 to 3ft o lbs.) mr
ditim, gord and chnlee $12.5(fii'
l:t.25; medium weight (200 to 2Mt '
lbs.) medium. good and chlnee
$l2.75(f(;;i a;,; giitwel:ht ( ICO to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good ;
and choice 9U.B0iU.76; light i
llgmn ( 130 to I tit) I lis. ) romrnon.
medium good and choice $U'.50rfx
13.00; packing hogs J it. 50 fi.fl 1 .50 ;
slaughter pi (130 lbs. down)
niedlimi, good and choice $12.00ii)
13.00; feeder nnd stocker pigs (70
to 130 Ihi.) tneillutn, good and
choice $12. 00 ffi 12.25. (Sofl or ollv
hog and roasting pigs excluded
In above q mtntlons.)
Sheep steady; receipts none
In nibs, good and choice (,Mt.
Adams) i 1 2.00 fi 1 3.00 : liimtw. me
Hum to good (valley) 11 .00 'if 1 ,1.00
heavy weight (92 pounds up
$9.0041 11.50; nil weights, cull and
common $fl.00 Cf 10.00; yearling
wot hem. medium to choh-o $8.00
H 1 0.75 ; ewes, common I o choir
$4.00 fi 9.00; ennner and cull $1.50
V4.00.
$3.65 cwt., t, o. b. Portland,
rottuty
Portland, iff., Oct. 6 Poultry
firm: less 5 per cent commis
sion: heavy hens 25c; light 16c;
springs 2ft S29c; young white ducks
21 25c.
ONIONS AN1 POTATOKS
Portland, Or., Oct. ti Potatoes
quiet: new $1. 701.85; onions
Hteudy $1.GO1.00.
NUTS, HOPS AND OA SCAR A
Portland, Oct. 6 Nuta steady;
walnuts, No. 1 281931c; filberts
nominal: almonds 2bv Zic,
Hops quiet; new crop clusters
230 25c; luggies 2 lie.
Cnscara bark quiet. Nominal at
67c lb.; Oregon grape roirt nom
inal.
SUGAR BEETS
T(
MINT OIL FROM
40 ACRES BRINGS
GROWER $25,080
Farmers who wore selected last
spring to carry out experiments
in sugar beet culture here for the
Utah-Washington Sugar beet com
puny of Itelllugham, are heglnnin
to turn samples of I heir beets to
the chamber of commerce. As
soon us nil of the wimples nre In,
about the end of the week, the
chamber of commerce will for
ward them to the liellingham plant
where they will he analyzed as to
their sugai' content. If this is
found to be satisfactory, the com
pany's plan Is to arrange for plant
Ings of from 700 to 1000 acres In
this section next ; ear, for ship
ment to the nclllnghatiii factory.
the company to stand part of til.
freight charges. 1 hen. U it is
found the farmer here can make
any money under those conditions
iind the becln pan out with a sat-
Utfuotory sugar content after the
moro extensive experiment, the
company has under consideration
coming in here with a inree-
ipjarters of a million dollar fac
tory, which It Will establish ltscit,
Without stock subscription, ac
cording to statements given out.
The sugar beet experiment start
ed last spring when tho company
furnished free fitted which was
distributed through co-operation
between the chamber of commerce
and !'. A. Poerfler, field agent for
the Klrst Nntional bank.
Tho seed went to the following
farmers: K. A. Uoerfler, Madeay ;
C. F. Hates. Halem; C. W. Jensen.
Salem, route 0; Simon A. ftarnrs
(lervais, route 2; It. K. Jones, Sa
lem, route il; K. O. Witzel, Turner,
route 3; Sam lungen, Jefferson,
route l; H. Klfstrom, Salem, route
0; It. C. Ilallherg. Independence,
route 1; A. W. Powell, Salem,
route 6, G. A. Ituse, (lervais, route
1 ; Itoyee Allen. Salem, route 0;
C. J. Stu pi el. Salem, route 9:
August Shermnkor, Salem, route ti :
.M. I'. Itliven, Salem, route 8; J.
J, Doerfler, Sit vert on. route 3.
The samples being brought In
are of three kinds, largo, medium
and small, accompanied by data
as to time planted, and tonnage to
to acre.
J. V. Tompsnn, manager of the
Itelliimham plant, was here nhout
a month ago and Inspected the
various plantings. At that time
he stated the beets were malum:
a good growth, although In a re
cent letter he stated that It hnn
been exceedingly dry In his ter
ritory In Washington am) the s.nne
condition prevailed here, ninkhu:
the beets under normal and nt!
furnishing the best conditions for
the trt.
The peppermint oil market has
cached its crest in the opinion of
H. AI. Todd of Eugene, coast repre
sentative of the H. Af. Todd com
pany of Kalamazoo, Allch., who
was here yesterday buying oil.
While Air. Todd cannot forsee nny
further rise In the already record
market price, he does not antici
pate nny immediate decline.
yesterday Air. Todd completed
the purchase of the oil from the
Hartley and Craig crop In the l,nke
Ljihlsh country, paying $25,080 for
a little over 2ioo pounds of oil.
The crop was grown on 40 acres.
It was Mr, Todd who introduced
the culture of mint into the Wil
lamette valley about 1(1 years ago.
and he predicts that the next few
years will see the removal of the
mint oil Industry in the United
States to this valley.
"Conditions hero are Ideal for
mint growing," snid Air. Todd,
"much moro so than In Michigan
which has In former years been the
center of the industry in this coun
try. The quality of the oil produc
ed here is of the finest, equaling
that of the English oil."
Air. Todd predicted that next
year would see 5000 acres of mint
under cultivation in the Willamette
valley district.
An Interesting chart showing the
fluctuation of the mint oil market
since 1894 In the United States was
shown by Air. Todd. Prom $2.05
a pound in 1894 the price declined
to 60 cents In 1898 and 1899, and
then rose steadily to $5 In the fall
of 1902. After fluctuating hack and
forth It Jumped to a record price
of $9 a pound in 1919 and then
slumped hark to $1.40 late In 1921.
At the opening of this year It stood
at $2.40. The general quotation to
day Is $13.50, although a few choice
lots have sold at $1 4.
January. This was no doubt due
partly to the shorter crops In eome
of the countries which usually fur
nish a part of the supplies, al
though the crop In continental
rope was much heavier, along with
an increased demand In certain
mark eta.
The combination- of clrcumstan
ces: shorter crop, early maturity of
stock and the fuct that the carriers
were able to move the .stock out aTfl
rapidly m loaded, caused a much
higher percentage of the crop to
ue moved out or. the producing dis
tricts during tho fall months. On
December 1 shipment, records
showed that the three states,
Washington, Oregon nnd Idaho had
moved approximately 24,000 cars of
an estimated total movement of
around 32,000 cars, while on De
cember 1, 1923, the movement to
that date was approximately 33,000
cars compared with a total move
ment for the season o'f 51,000 cars.
No doubt the percentage of the
crop moving in carlota this season
will be larger since fourth grade
stock was marketed.
.Final estimates of apple produc
tion In the United Sin tea for 1924
shows a total production of 179.-
443,000 bushels, which is less than
the 202,842,000 bushel crop of
1923. and the commercial crop es
timate shows 28,701,000 barrels,
which Is a decrease of 20 per cent
over the 1923 crop of 31,936. 000
barrels. The year's national com
mercial crop was about 30 per cent
larger than the 21,557,000 barrels
produced In 1921.
The decrease In production In
(Continued on Page Nine)
JUGO SLAVIA PRUNE
..CROP CUTS ESTIMATES
OF PAST YEAR
ABOVE AVERAGE
N ACTIVE
20 TO 23 CENTS
With n drop tn prices the hop
market 1ms been active locally
ilinlng Die past few days with
about 1 300 bales changing hand-T
in linger lols at prices from 22 H
to 23 ccnls, and a large number ot
Hmall lots have been moving ni
prices from 20 to 23 ccnls.
According to reports i. a. xaw
ley purchased 30 bales ot
Williams and Thackcr nt 23 cents
md the Wolfo Hop company
bought the two Walker broihcis
, at 22 cents. Six hunilrni
bales were pun-hicd from one net
f Wilker brothers and 400 bahv-
from tho other set.
l'lie big lots are virtually an
gone and It Is Cj1 linai eu incie air
not more than from -Stunl in 10.000
bales left of what Is estimated at
nil 80,000 bale crop.
Sf.lem Markets
titmpitt'd from npnrtii ol Sa
lem rtenlece lor the tftildaiien
nl Capital Journal muter.
(UovlMtl daily.)
POrtTLANt) ;rtiN
rortlnnd, Oct. 6 Wheat: It. H
R. hard white $1.33; hard white,
bluest em, baart $ 1 .32: soft whitr
$1.32; western white $1.30; hard
winter $1.26; northern spring, west
crn red $1.23. Today's rar receipts:
wheat 7fi, barley J, flour S, corn
4, onts 2, hay 5.
inrrrru and kcc.r
I'orlland, Oct. 6 Kggs higher:
riirrent receipts 38 4o; pullet
37ffl37'4c; firsts 40kWil extras
4fi tfMfi c delivered Tort land.
rortlnnd, Oct. Ttutter firm:
cubes, city B2o; stnndards 60e:
prime firms 4flr; first 46 He; un
dergrade nominal; print 63c; car
tons 5 4c.
Milk firm; best churning
cream 62c net ahlppori' track In I
ont 1) raw milk 4 per cent)!
WiiolciP- I't'Uvs
drain. No. 1 while wheat $1.18;
No. 1 red whc.tt $ 1.1 1 t sacked) ;
o.-iiB 4 Sc bu.: hay. oat and vetch
$14 ton.
Mea t : Top 'gs 1 :1 ! (" mw
10c; drcjweu hogs 17c; lop steers
5i 6c; cows $ 2. 60 W 5.00; bulls
3ji;:Pic; spring lamls CO lbs. nnd
under 121'; heavier 10rlOle;
dressed veal ltie.
Poultry; Springers 224i2."r; light
liens 13fi 14c; heavy hens littf 20c;
old roosters Be.
ltultciiat fi2c; creit.iery butter
53c; eggs 32c; standards 36c; se
lects 37c; milk $2.44 cwt.
Vegetables and fruit: Canta
loupes $ 1.26 (1-2.25; watermelons,
1 4; orange $10.00; lemons
$11.60; grapefruit $10.00; bananas
9 Vc; apples $1.60 2. 60 box;
new potatoes $2.60; sacked vege
tables: boeta 3o; enrrots lVfcc; tur
nips 2 c. i local 4 0 4f H Or ; on Inna
rndlshea 4 Oil do, hnichea; toma
toea 76c bushel; green beans lie;
Oregon celery 80c do.; home
grown cabbage 2e; local emill
riower $1.60 do. ; fresh pa ruley
fiOe dor: peppers 6W 10c lb.; fancy
dill 15o lb.; dill sl7.o cue umbers
3 Ho; gherkins 7 Ho !: outdoor
lime $1.60 carton; seedlejw grapes
So lb.; Bweet corn 12 Hr; new
Malaga grapm 7c; garlic 20r lb.;
new pIcklhiR onions T 7 He;
nlons 2c; lettuce $2.26 crnic;
$3.60 Iced; nwrnt potatoes 6 He
lb,; cranhcrricn 15e.
A careful analysis of the Pacific
northwcKl boxed apple crop for the
1924 en.on of jntcrcMt here has
been made by (ieurge K. Price and
Li. II. (Jerry of the United States de
partment of agriculture nnd re
printed In the cm-rent Ikhic of the
California Kruit Ncwh.
Thin wan a- banner year a far
aH transportation facilities were con
corned no diflieultie being expeiv
ienceil lining those line!, lines
which in the past have frequently
worked a heavy hardship on grow
er and shippers.
The article impiewtioii follows:
The lK24-2,r. apple deal In the
Pacific northwest ha.s proven to be
a much more nalisfactory one flu -
meially than the paM two hcisoils.
and In to be compared In many
ways to t he season of 1 921-22.
However, since the crop was un
evenly distributed, all growers
have not profiled alike, but those
having large yields were very for
tunate. Due to the late spring frost nnd
tti the dry season in which there
wan a serious shortage of irrigation
water In Home sections, the produc
tion was much lower than during
any of the past three years, but
i he national crop this year wan
larger than in 1021. Also, weather
condit ion were much more favor
able for the codling moth and the
Ioks from this source was hea vior
than last year. Climatic conditions
also seem to have been unfavorable
for producing a fruit of good keep
ing ipiallty nnd this i perhaps one
reason for the' rapid movement of
stock to market during the fall
months.
The season was some ten days
earlier than the year before, the
1023 pea.Mn being nhout normal,
and it appears that some of the;
varieties were left on the trees too
long before being harvested. How
ever, there seemed to be a plenti
ful supply of labor and with the
short crop a ml favora hie wrat her
conditions during the harvesting
season l he crop w as under cover
much earlier than Is ihe umliI case
This was another banner year as
far an ti aiiporiai ion finalities are
concerned ami no difficulties at all
occurred. There seemed to be an
ub'ipiate supply of cars at all times
md although there was a compar
atively heavy movement In Octo
ber, no complaints were heard from
the shippers and the fruit moved
ut In an orderly manner. Many or
the early shipments destined for
Ihe Kngtlsh markets were moved
by rail to New York, since with the
rapid service by rain between
noil Invest polnls nnd the A I Ian tie
coast, shippers elaim that a saving
of ten to fifteen days could be ef
fected over the all-water route.
However, during the latter part of
the season considerable slock was
moved from Pacific ports as addi
tional shipping facilities nre being
added raeh season to care for the
Increasing expert business.
Notwithstanding the shorter crop
in thin country exports to foreign
point were heavier than In the
past and continued active well Into
3 H. F. WOODRY & SON
ft Auctioneers and Furoitnro
?: Dealers, pay cash for Used
d'lirnllin-n (nro 97 t Morlh
:j Commercial. A
jj Office Phone 75 or E
RcsinVnce Phone 1843-W -
mmmm
mm
Anderson & Rupert
' Oregon Bide
Through the foodstuffs division
of our department of commerce.
Washington, under date of Septem
ber 24, the following cable has been
received from Trade Commissioner
Hynes:
"Although definite Information
not yet available, present tendency
Jugoslavia towards reduction previ
ouh prune estimates account recent
unfavorable weather. Quality be
lieved good. Demand reported
light. V. O. II. quotations which re
cently declined 10 per cent show
further weakening tendency. Trade
believes further price declines will
stimulate larger diversion prunes
lor brandy manufacture.
Society
( Continued from Page Five.)
where they were gueste of Mrs.
Patterson's eieter. They motored
to Lcwititon, Idaho, and Spokane,
Washington. before returning
home.
House guests of Mr. and Mre.
George E. Waters on Sunday
were Mr. and Mre. W. C. Knight
on of Portland.
Pant, matrons ot Chadwiek chap
ter will take charge of the entire
meeting of the chapter In the
Masonic Temple tonight. It
customary with the local group
that once each year tho pant ma-
L. T. Dick and L, M. Hum
Oil IN FSB MEDICINE CO.
420 nnd 42(1 state St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will euro any human
ailment Including sldenelie,
headache, stomach, kidney
trouble, mate nnd female. If 111
consult us nt once. Delay Is
dangerous.
Kstablished 18 years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
riionc 283
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and inter
est In Bmall monthly Install,
men la.
$20.76 each month for
CO months, or
$18,03 each month for
72 months, or
$16.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14 06 each month for
96 months repays
a loan or $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
406 Oreeon Bide.
What More Could
You Ask?
Long MilcnRe nnd
Perfect Non-Skid
tronii give the digree work. After
the meeting the present officers
will be hotitetues at a luncheon
honoring the paet matrons.
Aire. D. M. Crouse had an her
guests last week her daughter,
Mrs. T. K. itedcrick of Vancouv
er, Washington, nnd Mre. Carl
Hoffman of Woodland, Washing
ton. Mrs. Francee Cornell left on
Sunday for her home in Jeffer
son after spending fair week wilh
her daughter, Mrs. George Grif-
titn.
...
Mr. and Mre. J. M. Woodruff
who were the guests Ia6t week of
-Mr. Woodruff's sister. Mrs. W. P.
Bahcock, left yesterday by motor
lor their home in Long Beach.
California. They are making the
trip witn w. E. Ma6on of Long
Beach, who served as judge nt
the night horse shows.
Miss Norma' Mnier, daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Maier. 1204
Commercial street, has returned
from Boston where she has been
studying at the New England
Conservatory of Music during the
past year. Enroute home Mies
Maier visited In Chicago, Omaha
:ind San Francisco.
w .
Members of the business and
professional women's club will
meet in the chamber of commerce
auditorium tomorrow evening be
ginning promptly at six thirty.
All business will be transacted
and the program will be given
during the dinner hour in order
that the meeting may close in
time to permit the members to
attend "Pygmalion" at the Hei
lig theater in the evening.
The G. T. club of Liveslev will
be entertained on Thursday after
noon at the home of Dr. Alice
Coolldge. A luncheon will be serv
ed at one thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott arc
spending this week in San Fran
cisco where Mr. Elliott is attend
ing a national foresters' conven
tion.
41
BELLE'S
MUSICAL
COM ZD Y
TONIGHT
BLIGH
THEATRE
HEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps Seals
485 State Phone 340
I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I
Z; SAI-KM, OREGON '
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue,
"l Screenings and Specialties.
I-
Fall Seed Grains
We have a well selected slock of the various
Seed Grains used in this vicinity, including Grey
Oats, Fall Wheat, Fall Rye, Cheat Seed, Vetch
Seed, Mixed Oats and Vetch, etc.
fa I t ; a
rass deeds
Have a complete stock of all the grasses and
clovers usually used in the valley.
Wc buy in large lols and you will find cur prices
as low as High Grade Seeds and Grains can be
offered for and secure the best quality.
D. A. White & Sons
Phone KiO
255 Slate St.
Salem, Ore.
McCLAREN CORD
"Jim'' " ''BUT'
Smith & Watkins
Snappy Service
PHONE 44
1
i
High Class Furniture
Auction Sale!
Next Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1925
At 1293 Center St., commencing at 1 p. m. sharp,
comprising:
Black walnut dining room suite, consisting of chairs,
extension table, china cabinet, buffet, cabinet, like
new; up-to-date plush settee; bed rooms: 3 up-to-date $
ivory beds, with mattress and springs, ivory dressers, M
chiffoniers, etc.; wicker smoking set; floor lamp; ft!
lauie lamp; an Kintls ot rugs and carpets; Westing
house E'cctric range with wiring complete; heater;
small combination safe; kitchen table; clothes basket;
dishes, etc. In fact complete 9 roomed house of
furniture.
Anyone wanting furniture should attend this sale,
as this is an extra fine offering.
H.F.WOODRY 8c SON
AUCTIONEERS
Store 271 N. Commercial St. I'hone 75 or 1843-W
Sole agents for Lang Ranges. We buy, sell and
Exchange Furniture.
We are Buying Prunes
At Highest Market Prices
It will pay you to see us before selling
at old Fruit Union BUlg., corner High and Trade
Rob't C. Paulus & Co.
CRYSTAL
SWIMMING - J
Now Under New Management
1 To 10 P. M. Daily
M. G. DOUGLAS
Manager and Instructor
Special
Saturday and Sunday
The Pacific Coast . Swimming Champion
will give a free exhibition in this pool.
I Auction Sale
j Furniture, Ranges, Heaters, Tools, Etc. 1
Thursday, Oct. 8, 1:30 p. m.
F. N. Woodry's New Store
1610 N. Summer, Corner Norway Sts.
Lounge davenport bed, oak and Craft leather, like new; Orbln
6-holG nickle base and white enamel ranee; 3 good heaters,
boards and pipe;; Ivory kitchen cabinet with top; 2 extension jJ
taoies, one round ami one square; ivury uh-hmiisi iuwi um
4 low bank chairs; day bed and lnuttrens, like new; contin
uous post bed with steel spnff; silk Nona mattress, extra
good; 2 common beds; large oa'tt dresser with long mirror;
very large ook wardrobe; 2 squnrea linoleum; fluff rug, extra
heavy, 8. 3x10. G; ivory hall seat; drop head sewing machine;
water power wash machine; hand wash machine and many
other useful articles.
Everything In this eale is Ileal good and will be sold with
out reserve to the highest bidder for cash. Wednesday night
sales discontinue!, until further notice.
Goods at Private Sale Onlv
2 good pianos, easy terms; Universal combination wood
nnd gas range, like new; Universal wood and cool range, like
new; all grey enamel 6 hole range like new; genuine all
leather lounge, like new; solid mahogany sewing table; wal
nut dining table and 6 dinners to mutch, like new; birdseye
maple dresser, vanity and chair, extra good; ivory wood bed
complete; also ivory chiffonier, like new; Universal heater,
extra good; oak library table; craft leather, flu fold; fumed
oak 3 sectional book case and many other real bargains.
Store open daily. Terms Cash.
1
F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer, Phone 511
Cash Paid For Used Furniture
m
CLOSING OUT
1 H
Friday, Oct. 9th, 1 :30 p. m.
10 Miles North of Siilcm on the Sulem-Wheatand Road or
1 Mile South of Wheatland Ferry on the T. B. Jones farm.
Cows Heifers Hogs
Guernsey and Durhnin cow, 5 years old. milking 4 gallons;
fat heifer rising 2 yeurs old; fat heifer coif 4 months old;
2 Duroe hrood sows, weight ahout 350, to farrow about
Oct. loth; Puroc boar hoe:, weisht nhout 400 lhs?
3 New Radios, High Grade Furniture,
Universal Range, Rugs, Etc.
S-tuhe Super-llct Radio with large mahogany cabinet com
plete; portable 8-tubo Super-Hct Radio complete; 4-tubo
Radio complete; mahogany Radio cabinet with built In loud
speaker; Radio table with built Ins.
All ltndioe will bo sold complete, set up In your homes and
gurranteed at the price you pay.
All grey enamel 6-hole range like new; 64-lneh plank top
oak extension table; 6 solid oak dinners; oak buffet, nil to
match you'll like this set; mahogany cabinet phonograph
and Records; overstuffed tapestry davenport; 2 leather and
Kl oak rockers: oak library table: mahogany smokers atnnd;
ft 2 white enamel 2-ln. post Simmons Did complete; Vernli
1 martin 2-lneh post Simmons beds complete; large oak dreeser;
a oak chiffonier; large heater board and pipe; 8 day mantle
3 clock: oak foot stool; large roll top desk: drop head sewing
3 machine; child's bed complete: washing machine and wring-
er; 3 Axmlnster rugs 9x12 like new: 3 small rugs; stands;
curtains nnd tods; 2 odd chairs; child'6 rocker, white enamel
i fall leaf tablo; wash tubs; bolter; tools; 2 oil drums; 8 gal.
crock and a lot of other articles. Terms cash.
1 Take Notice and Take a Ride
If you are looking for n Radio, Furniture, Range. Heater,
a. iviiKS, ui ttuj i ii i us mum iiiiiii iiHvti, mm I IIHS SUIC,
3 everything Is like new. "Spend the afternoon with us."
BERT I. JONES. Owner. F. N. WOODRY.
Salems Lcadine Auctioneer.
Phone 511
See F. N. Woodrv personally about vour Farm and City Sales.
Res. and Store 1610 N. Summer St., Phone 511
Established Since 1916
LESSEE