SALE AN D W AN T AD S.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Osmar K. W olf, Woodburn, Ore.
is fully equipped to fit your eyes with
proper glasses.
tf
We have several gas engines
For Sale—
We are now installed in our New Parlors in
Salem.
The rapid increase in our practice made
new quarters imperative.
-New location:—
STATE and LIBERTY STREETS
[Across from United States National Bank]
By our modern methods we have taken away
the dread and fear of Dental hurts.
UTTER BROS.
Utterly Painless”
DENTISTRY
Offices:—
Portland, Salem, Newberg, Tillam ook
D r . E ber H. U tter
D r . F loyd L. U tter
been replaced by electric motors.
20-tf
Molalla Electric Co.
D A N G E R —Lurks in &11 wires
Y ou never can tell when they
are hot, telephone or Elect­
ric, W arn your children.
Molalla Electric Co. tf.
Lost—Four Cotswold Sheep, two tags
in ears, with name Jaeger on tag, and
one yearling ewe, also one lamb with
long tail. Inform W. W. Irvin. 41-2c
NOTICE: The sale season is at hand
and I am prepared to handle all kinds
of sales to your satisfaction.
When
I ready, call Will Heinz, Auctioneer,
Aurora Route 1 or Canby 13-16.35-14tp
5£ Per Cent Farm Loans on tracts ,
not less than 40 acres, minimum amount!
I $1000, 5. 7 and 10 years. Oregon City;'
Abstract Co.
36-tf
Lowest Price
In History
R e d u ce d price! Larger engine!
M ore power! Easier riding Triplex
springs (Patented) ! Strongest rear
axle! 20 miles and more to the gallon!
V ery low upkeep! Real comfort
all year! Greatest closed car value
we know o f at or near the price!
A sk us for a demonstration.
Aurora Cafe for Sale. $1400,00 ban-1
! dies the deal. Selling on account of j
sickness,
40-4tc .
—
10-18 Case tractor for sale.
W. J.
LJppendahl, Woodburn,- Ore,
I________________ _ _________ — j
*795
D. E, TALBOTT, the real estate,
furniture, farm and livestock sales auc^
tioneer, 202 U, S. National bank bldg,,
Salem, phone 470 for sale dates. 38r4tp
Any girl in trouble may communicate
I Stock Comes Far to Pacific International j I with
Ensign Lee of the Salvation Ar­
F O B .T o le d o
Touring $495, R oadster $495, Red Bird $695, Coupe $750; all prices f. o. b. Toledo••
W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o c h a n g e p r i c e s a n d s p e c ific a tio n s w ith o u t n o tic e .
my at the White Shield Home, 565
Mayfair Ave., Portland, Ore. 37-52t
HUBBARD GARAGE CO.
Hubbard, Oregon.
A Snap
42 acres improved, $3500. Terms:
cash $1600, balance at 5 per cent.
For Sale—1 Wade drag saw, 1 4-ft.
saw, 1 5J ft. saw, 1 7-ft. falling saw,
j 2 double bit axes, 1 falling axe, 1 split­
ting bar, 2 splitting sledges, 7 splitting
wedges, 2 falling wedges, 2 saw han-
| dies, 2 spring boards, 1 5-gal. gas can,
One of the great departments of j
II saw set. $150, Inquire Dewey S.
;the
Pacific International Livestock j
j Miller, Aurora, Ore.
40-2tc
The Pacilic International Live Stock
Exposition is held in Portland, Or.,
but it is “ true te name.” Livestock of
the be&t herds comes from all parts
of the continent to fight out the last
battle for supremacy in its show ring.
Animals that win the purple ribbons
at the Pacific International are as
good as the best anywhere.
The lower panel of the picture
shows the Thorp string of Jerseys
from California. They will be-at the
Exposition in Portland November 3-
to 10 to see if they are as good as the
Jerseys of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and elsewhere. They have good Jer­
seys in California, but they will meet
the best of the W est at Portland.
"Aurora Lutteras Church
vited five outside pastors to partici­
pate in the ceremony.
Next Sunday the Sunday-school will
open at 9:45, and -the service which
will be in German, at 10:45. The Lord’ s
Supper will be celebrated during the
service and it is hoped that many will
attend, / In the evening at 7:45 the
choir assembles for another rehearsal,
Wm, Schoeler.
Exposition is that of the boys' and j
girls'
clubs. There will be more of I Last Sunday the quarterly business
The insert above shows three very
them th an ever this year^ and the j meeting took place after the morning
typy Shorthorns that are coming to
our exposition. They are owned by
livest ock They bring will in some service, when arrangements were made
for the rededication of the church.
It
H. C. Lookabaugh of Oklahoma. They
instances surpass that of the old now seems likely that the church will,
will help make up a wonderful string,
breeders, for they are doing good be completed the last week in October,
but they will have to look their pret­
tiest and beefiest if they win against
work.
The exposition devotes and that the dedication can safely be
the other Shorthorn herds to be shown
much money to premiums in this fixed upon the first Sunday in Novem­
Aurora
this year.
ber. The congregation has so far in- ground.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER* department.
| Judges, without exception, will be
80 AcreS o f fine soil at a snap price,
j if taken NOW. This land is improved
| with good buildings -and small orchard.
A small cash payment NOW will han-
I die. Will sell half interest or will eon-
¡sider a trade. Let us tell you the
S proposition. OBSERVER.
has
free
ant*
camp
men' of national experience, and great
ability. The judging alone is worth
a trip to see and hear.
There is no livestock show held any-
where in America that surpasses that
of the Pacific International. And the
best of it is that it is near.
C U T D O W N your R EPAIR BILLS with ALEMITE
SPRING OILERS. Guaranteed to|makeyour car ride
m ore easily,
See O U R DISPLAY at THE FAIR
W . E. BURNS--DAN BURNS
[Not brothers—the same man]
High St., at Ferry
Salem, Ore.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
JU ST ONE PURPOSE
To supply the Men ana Young Men o f the Willamette Valley with
the best o f Clothes and Furnishings at Reasonable Prices.
D lO liV /r
c. Commercial Street
O
CLOTHING & WOOLEN
MILLS STORE
Salem, Oregon
U. G. SHIPLEY COM PANY
outfitters to
W om en, Misses and Children
145-147 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
Originators of the Pay as You Go Plan
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
“ EVERYTHING MUSICAL”
“Sherm an, Clay & C o.-Pianos”
“ I f interested*in Piano, drop us a card or call”
Moore’s Music House
415 Court St., Salem, Ore.
Overland Champion
Is Farm er’s Friend
N ew Closed Model Is Beautiful All-Family Car with
Wonderful Utility Qualifications
At last the farmer has been given
a closed car of superior finish inside
and outside, that he can utilize for
various farm jobs and “ chores” with
the same cheerful abandon as he does
his open touring car.
Thousands o f farmers have ex­
pressed the opinion that they would
gladly use closed cars if they could
press them into practical work and
get out o f them the same all-around
service-the touring car provides.
This has been the farmer’s winning
argument for the touring car over the
closed car for some years and it is
admittedly a reasonable one. Prac­
tical service on the farm means the
hauling of grain and other material
o f a highly “ spillable” nature. A load
o f bran or shorts for instance leaves
a car resembling the interior of a
feed grinding room. Whole grain, de­
spite every precaution, will persist in
‘‘creeping” out of the bags and scat­
ter to every corner and crevice o f the
car.
Summing up “practical service” for
the farmer means the haulage of
milk cans, live poultry, root crops,
cans o f kerosene, machinery oil,
household supplies, garden tools, im-
dement parts, rolls of belting and a
ong list of every conceivable sort of
usable material on the farm from wire
fencing to an occasional live calf.
No wonder the farmer hesitated to
invest his money in a closed car. But
now the wonder ceases with the ad­
vent o f the new Overland closed car,
fittingly named the Champion, for the
*ood and logical reason that at $695 it
eads the world in closed car values
and “ champions” the cause o f the
farmer in every respect.
This new model, having as many
personalities as a South American
Chameleon, can proudly claim the dis­
tinction o f being called “America’s
most versatile car” for in introducing
the Champion, Willy-Overland has
succeeded in bringing out something
absolutely novel and radically unique;
J
f
in fact, a type of motor car that the
farmer has long wished for—and now
has. It is probably the most extra­
ordinarily useful car for the farmer
that has ever been produced, with an
all-steel body built on a standard
Overland chassis cradled on the fa­
mous Triplex springs and powered
with the larger Overland engine. Ex­
clusive features, utilities-and econo­
mies mark this model as a remarkably
convenient car, warranted to give the
utmost in closed car benefits to the
farmer.
In the Champion, the rear seat and
upholstery is entirely removable, pro­
viding fifty cubic feet of clear carry­
ing space. Apart from this, both front
and rear seats quickly adjust forward
and backward. The front seat adjusts
to three positions so that a tall driver
can move it back to drive without leg
cramp and a short driver can move it
forward so as to reach the pedals
without stretching. The rear seat can
be adjusted backward so that rear
seat passengers will not be crowded
when the front seat is moved back.
Another clever feature o f this car
and characteristic of the unusual
foresight in design, is the arrange­
ment of both front and rear seats
which with the upholstery can be en­
tirely removed and made up-into a
luxurious bed in the car, occupying
the whole length and width of the car.
What a boon to the farmer and his
family who want to spend the night:
away from home on a little hunting
through the wide rear door, with the
jaunt.
But this does not end the many satisfaction of knowing that the car
amazing advantages included in the can be thoroughly cleaned out later
Champion and perhaps the most out­ and the r£ar seat installed for pas­
standing superiority :ftrom the farm­ senger trips. The long grain Spanish
er’s viewpoint is the fifty cubic feet upholstery is washable and wearable,
o f space obtainable in the car by re­ to say nothing of Tieing comfortable.
Th§n, on the back o f the car is a
moving the rear seat with the up­
holstery. This arrangement, leaves an commodious trunk; of ample propor­
absolutely clear carrying space cap­ tions with a warranted lock, in which
able o f real service to the farmer who there is plenty, of roon^ for personal
can load his tools, bags of fodder, effects when traveling or shopping in
produce» and so forth, into the car town.
The Champion is solidly built with
that thoroughness o f workmanship
characteristic o f all Willys-Overland
products. The unusually clever gen­
eral utility points o f this exceptional
car are the result o f long and careful
study on the part o f the designers,
who ha^I in mind at all times the
farmer and his particular needs, and
for this reason the Champion will
have a strong appeal to the man liv­
ing away from the metropolitan cen^
terst