L
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919.
PAGE EIGHT
f lies 5
u r J
MM p.
On the J. P. Minch farm on the Liberty and Independence road, 7 1-2 miles
southwest of Salem, 3 miles east of Independence, 3 miles west of Liberty, the
following prescribed property will be sold by auction:
LIVE STOCK Horses 1 pair of 3 year-old colts, 1 pair Shetland ponies, 1
black mare, 1 2-year old gelding, 1 bay mare, weight 1500, 1 black mare,
weight 1,500; 1 brown horse, weight 1,400; 1 sorrel horse, weight 1320; all
good work horses. COWS 4 milch cows, 4 dry cows, 3 heifers, 2 years old, 6
calves. HOGS-2 sows, 1 boar, 14 head of shoats FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 Champion binder, 1 McCormick mower, 1 platform scales, 1 McCormick rake,
1 corrugated iron roller, 1 disc harrow; 1 3-section drag harrow, 1 spring tooth
harrow, 2 No. 50 Oliver Cnilied flows, z 14-incn plows, i e-incn unver uninea
plow, 1 side hill disc plow, 1 double disc plow, 1 Fern scraper, 1 2-horse culti
vator. 1 Tierer orain drill. 1 Success manure spreader, 1 3 1-2-inch Millburn
wagon. 1 3 1-4-inch Mitchell wagon, 1 3 1-4-in. Rushford wagon, 1 3-in. wagon,
1 3-seated hack; 1 road cart, 1 double wagon box, 1 wood rack, 1 Economy
cream separator, 2 sets heavy breaching harness, 1 set of plow harness, 2 sets
of single buggy harness, 1 set of hack harness, 1 lot of prune boxes, 1 Federal
auto truck, 1-2 interest in hay baler, 1-2 interest in Chevrolet automobile, 1
Fanning Mill, 1 Monitor seeder, Other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS AH sums of $10.00 and under will be, cash; all sums over $10.00, six
"months time-will be given at 7 per cent interest on notes with approved se-
,curity. ,'..'.'..'.''.". . ' 'V
J. P. Minch Estate
See Me About Your Sale
G.Satterlee, Phone 1211
; AUCTIONEER,
AMERICAN FOOD
(Continued from page one)
local iuurkot -this morning from 2l to
18 for top, an unprecedented decline.
Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitation! &Subttitutes
Tlio top price Thursday was $22.
Stockyard officials refuse to give any
I'OKiiii for tlio big drop. .
Campaign, Brings Results. " '
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 30. c'Jiilted
Press.) First inuteriiil retuil price tum
bles in staple foodstuffs reported in the
middle west wore announced hero to
day, following the threat by state of
ficial of criminal prosecution of retail-
ors who "bull" prices in face of whole
sale drops.
Potutoes slumped 20 cents a peck to
consumers. Pork all kinds dropped h
to S cents; eggs, two cents; chickens, 10
cents; wltite lard and other commodities
showed declines. i
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
(Continued from page one)
For the
the
Big" Haul and
Long Run
1 Diamond T
THE NATION'S FREIGHT CAR
.THE DIAMOND T TRUCK IS YOUR LOGICAL BUY
Because it is as strong as a steel freight car; be
cause it carries heavy loads even beyond its rated
capacity; because its adequate spring suspension
sends it over rough roads as though they were not
rough roads; because it does what the truck you
want ought to do.
Don't choke your business help it grow. Give
your business what it needsa Diamond T truck.
Then see how it will expand. The Diamond T truck
has an amazing record for low expense of opera
tion. It is durable and dependable, will provide ser
vice so prompt and so satisfactory that your cus
tomers will spread your praises more and more. -
8 Models, from I to 5 tons
Chas. Livesley
Distributor for Polk and Marion Counties
Phone 362
Marion Garage t
for with the Commercial club towards
preparing a pamphlet, one that wilt be
worthy ot - the capital city, soon to bo
come famous as the great and only lo
ganberry city.
And to properly prepare the Masons
and Shriners of the city for the time
when the city will receive its overflow
rom tho 75,000 who will attend tho cero
uioniuls lit Portland next June, nn Arab
ian Patrol will soon bo organized under
tho direction of .foe McAllister und M.
L. Meyers, It will bo the duty of this
patrol to meet all trains passing both to
and from Portland with Shriners and
their families and to present them with
samples of tho famous loganberry juice
and tho booklet which is to be prepared,
telling of the resources of the valley.
Harvey A. Wells, chairman of the out
side committee of Al Kador temple, told
members, of tho Arabian Knight club
last evening of tho immense prepara
tions going on in Portland to euto.tain
the visiting Hhriuers next June. Already
Los Angeles, .Seattle and aneouvoi, B.
I., are sending out literature inviting
Shriner und their families . to stop,
either coming from or going to Portland.
I .os Angeles expects -10,000 Milliners to
slop over und Seattle 110,000. .Literature
is already being sent out culling atton
lion to the attractions of these cities.
Philadelphia will come to Portland
with 12 special trains and iu ull Mr
Wells estimated that 8000 people would
live in Pullmans during the cerotnoainls,
Portland will be blocked into districts
in order that accommodations might be
hud for tho biggest crowd that over
came west. There will be 75 bands, 90
patrols and every visiting Shriner will
be given a souvenir book of Oregon, iu
I, which Salem will have lis share.
Salem is expected to loan some of).
nut us, especially for the big Salem duy,
Air. Wells said. Kent tie has promlsr-a
1000 ears aud.Titcoma 300. Asurnnc
had been given by the state highway en
gineers that the paving ou both sides of
the river would be completed by next
'June, as well as through to California.
Hence it Is planned to bring the greater
. pint of the visitors from Portland to
Salem by the auto. Upon the suggestion
of A. H. Lea, who will probably be the
'next potenate for Oregon, the visitors
' will bo shown the peach and prune or
chards and the wonderful loganberry
tracts ,nud not the state instil ut ions.
I A. H. Lea, who is chairman of the en
tertainment committee of Al Kader tem
ple, said that Salem could have anything
; it wanted from the imperial divan. Ho
. i .i. i U..1...H
should be the nieces for all Shriners.
I Also the forming of a patrol in Salem
, lu.orucr mar nil trains uiigni pruper-
lly met. Kvery Shriner attending the
4 , ceremonial traveling by train from the
T ..,.. ,..,,,1.1 K i, i i ...., , r. I,
Salem either going or coming, nnd these
trains should lie met by the NiKm P
trol, he said.
When the l.iO or more Portland Shrin
er and the Arabian Put nil passes
through Salem on the afternoon of Frl
duy, Oe tolter S, on the way to Marsh
field, the special train will atop iu Sa
leiu one hour. The patrol and baud will
give several exhibitions on the streets
of Salem. This special train wilt also
DONALD NEWS NOTES.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald, Or., Aug. 30 Mrs. t'. E. Fel
ler of Donald leaves September 7th
for Port- Huron, Mich., where, she will
represent the reserves of the state
as delegate to the Quadrenial Supreme
Review of the Association .Mrs. Fel
ler on being interviewed said of the
trip, "While in Port Huron we will
celebrate the Peaee Jubilee which will
be attended, by at least two thousand
Mothers from the T'nited States and
Canada. Miss Bena West will preside
at the supreme sessions.. Important
plans will be placed before the dele
j gates for the promotion of the great
I work this association is doing. A fare
j well party was held on Wednesday
j evening by members of her home Re
f view. A short musical program was
rendered as followsr Instrumental
i music, Mrs. Kent of Woodburn; song,
'"Irish yyek," by quartet;- sjolo
1 "Dreamy Mkion", Miss Bernice Feller;
Instrumental, Miss Ktshel Bouncy; solo,
!" Forgotten " Mrs. A. E. Feller. Mrs.
j Feller was presented with a combiaa
j tign electric iron, by members of Fid-
elity Review as a little remembrance
for her untiring efforts on behalf of
I the review, .of which she is lady com
mander. A social hour was spent by
i those fortunate enough to be present,
while they indulged in Mt. Hood Spec
ial ice cream and cakes. Out of town
guests were Mrs, A. Osborne of eastern j
Oregon, Mrs. Henry Miller, Miss Ethel i
Bonney, Miss Sadie Rickards, Mrs. C.
, Kent and daughter of Woodburn.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith were called I
to Portland Tuesday morning by the
!sad news of the death of. Mr. Smith's
j father, which was received early that
' morning, as the result: of Flu coutract
', ed last winter.
! Hop nicking began in the hop yards
i on tho J. P. Feller place Thursday j
morning. Strings of early risers were i
flocking to the stores to provide them
selves with gloves and things neccs-1
sary for the work.- j
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Phillips of Port- j
land, left for' home Wednesday even
ing after a short visit at the home of
Mrs. Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs.;
Morgan. j
John Henning who has been stopping
at the Williams' Bros, place for a short i
time left Wedncsdny for Silverton,
where he expects,.,to remain indefinite: :
ly. v. " ;' 41
Geo. Kunkle returned from Wcstport
Wednesday, where he had been for a
short time. , .' .
Mrs. A. E. Feller, Mrs. Annie Os
born and Mrs. JJ. Mercer motored to
Portland on Thursday.
The Freeman and Moore families re
turned Monday ..from Pacific City
where they spent the week end. They
report a fine time and plenty of fresh
salmon, to which some of their Don
ald friends can testify being treated
to a generous slice upon their return.
Miss Agnes Kilcourse, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. A., J. Rich for
several weeks left 'far hcT San Fran-1
Cisco home on Friday evening much to
tho regret of hcr jionald friends.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Bowden return
ed Wednesday evening from Oswego
and Portland, where they had been vis
iting friends over the week end. .
Mrs. Heron returned to Donald on
Monday from Portland where she had
been visiting since Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Krall and son,
Jack, Mtr. and Mrs. V. S. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Sabeston, Miss Lilly
McGuiro and O. R. Rosemier of Port
land were Sunday guests at tho A, K.
Feller home, making Mts. Feller-a fare
well visit before she leaves for Mich-
VICTEOLAS
Make our store your store. We carry
a complete line of Victrolas, Pathes,
Victor and Pathes Records. There is
nothing that will bring more pleasure
to the home than music. The Victor and
Pathe machines are two of the best.
Victor Outfits:
1 VictroJa
20 Selections
200 Needles
1 1 I r
Pathe Machines
Play all. makes of records better. You
have no parts to change. The Pathe
machine is equipped with the wonder
ful Universal Reproducer.
Pathe Outfit
1 Pathe mini
Y 20 Selections UfiLl
200 Needles
$
11 VI
8
Trade In Your Old Machines
as part payment oh a new one. We will allow you all it
is worth and give you your terms within reason on balance
igan. ...I i.-.
Mrs. C. A. Harvey spent several days
iin Portland lately looking after her
garden and home while her mother, who
was caring for it was nway for a short
time. Mrs. Harvey returned to Donald
on Monday.
L. P. Davis and family of McCook,
Nebraska, arrived in Donald on Wed
nesday evening to visit their brother,
J. O. (Iremmer of St. Paul. They were
taken out to St. Paul by Mr. Pendle
ton the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dawes spent the
week end in Vancouver, Wash., visit
ing the Ernest Hodges family. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. -Bull
who will remain with them for a short
visit before leaving for her home in
Quincy, 111.
stop at Albuny and Corvallis and will bo
tendered a dance at Eugene on the even
ing 0f October 3. It is understood that
half a dozen or more Salem Bluiuei s will
join the Bpocinl here.
The local Shriners, numbering about
110 are organized as the . Arabian
Knights club with tho following offi
cers: Lot L. PenrccT' president; Z. J.
Riggs, vice-president; E. E. East, treas
urer, and Walter Smith, secretary.
From now on meetings will be held
twiee n month to prepare for the big
event of next June.
fclSSf life
Avoid Trouble at
Teething Time
by giving baby
MRS.
WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
IU Mutt' U CUW. Mm
By causing the stomach to
digest food as it should, keeping
the bowels open and by giving
baby less food, the first teeth
never cause trouble.
Contains no harmful ingredients
formula on every bottle. Use it
and note how easy and comfort
able baby U when teeth come
- At mH Jrmagi.
C. Perry's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Walker return
ed from Newport (Saturday evering
where they had been for a week. They
reported a large crowd at the beach.
Mr. and Mfs. Shedick of Portland mo
tored down with them.
fnnif very fine grain yields lire be
ing reported around Donald. .1. P. Fel
ler had KiOO bushels of oats; Dolph
Cone got 1200 bushels of wheat off 40
acres J. Ryan's averaged 35 bushels
to the acre. The A., E. Feller machine
is now working in the Oeiy, Cribble
and Fred Vergen neighborhood.
Miss Idell Lamb spent several days
in Salem arranging about entering the
high school there this vear.
Mrs. M. W. Johnson spoilt I'r'ul iy in
Vancouver with her daughter, Mr?. F.
h. Allen.
Mr. Geo. Lamb is nursing one of
the "Donald Pets" on his hand this
week, or in other words a boil, which
interferes with some of his pre-arranged
plaus, giving him a chance to take
a "lay off' for a few days.
Airs. tMiadema or Portland was a
late visitor in her daughter 's home,
Mrs. S. A. Seismith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seismith and
daughter June spent the week end at
Seaside. - :
Misses Mary anil Sylvia Sibley left
Tuesday to spend a few duy at Sea
side. Miss Mildred Eppers came out" from
Portland to begin hop picking Thurs
day morning. She is considered the
champion hop nicker of the eoniniu&
ity. .- - -
Mrs. James Ryan went to Portland
Wednesday. : She is hawing her eyes
treated by a vvcialist nt tht plvo.
Mr. and Mrs. . ,uC.'.ie have s
their guest Mr. A'if.hii.-'& brother of
Portland.
Miss Helen HosVins of Portland was
in Donald a short time ou Sunday. She
and her mother were spending the
week end out at Frank Yergens.
STONE-SMITH
all, un aunt and uncle of the bride. The
wedding was very quiet with only mem
bers of immediate family being present.
The Bev. D. V. Polinc of Corvallis per
formed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make their
home in Falls City. Mrs. Stone is a
graduate of Salem high school and has
been a teacher in the primary for sev
eral years. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Campbell of Lone Moun
tain, Tenn., and is a graduate in phar
macy at tho Oregon Agricultural college.
Aurora Observer.
Des Moines, Iowa. Police, daned
when a "dip" replaced a victim's purse
after extracting $12 at the fair grounds,
"gave it up" when nnother succecsful-'
ly lift $5 from the police judge's desk
during court.
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ARE RKPECTFULLY REFER I
RED TO THE FOLLOWING OWNERS OF THE
Miss Helen Mario Smith and Ewon P. j
Stone were nnited in marriage Saturday j
evening at the country home of Mr. and;
Mm. H. Wiinra Thie'seu near BUkre-
TRUCKS
T. A. Livesley, 1 1-2 ton. A "
C. M. Miller, 2 ton, 3 1-2 ton.
Gideon-Stoltz, 2 ton.
John Wehrum, 2 ton.
Ramond & Sobat, 3 1-2 ton.
Larmer Transfer Company, two 2-ton. .
CHAS. LIVESLEY
..' Phone 362 "
MARION GARAGE
'Si