Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
~ ' THE LOCAL LIFE ... Ci A R K ’S PH A RM A CY — F rid a y and S a tu rd ay w eek end sale of CH RISTM A S S I A TION A R Y a t BA R G A IN P R C E S S jJ /., 20-22 a® M iss H azel D e fia n c e ,’ a n iec° o f Levi S te v en so n ’s w as ta k e u to th e St. V i n cent h o sp ital in P o rtlan d M onday and o p e ra te d on fo r a p p en d icitis. John McMilan and nephew, Delmar, were Portland visitors Saturday. Lou Hartman, who has been J. A. Tates from Dallas was on working at Withrow’s camp, is the road in this vicinite Monday. at home with blood poison in his He went to Grand Ronde to do some work there for the county, hand. but when he got there he found M cM innville C leaners and d yers, W il lam in a ag en cy a t C om m ercial H otel. that the citizens in the vicinity C ar ealls each T uesday and delivrs to had the work nearly completed on hom es S a tu rd a y . 19-21 donation work. As M onday e vening wa3 very foggy, The Ladies’ aid will hold its E a rl B uell w as u n ab le to see c le ailv monthly silver tea at the library and ra n into a b arbed w ire fe n c e and room Friday, Dec, 14th. Mes- w as o blige to be toed on hom e by horse dames. Walter, Walton, Yates pow er. and Burdon, hostesses. Six-room house and lot; fine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gelispie location. For quiek sale, $575.00. and Mrs. Ted Gelispie visited Ted 19-tf in Portland Sunday, and report Clyde Potter, who has been th at he is improving nicely. working at Withrow’s, camp, Ed Hartman from Dayton vis passed through Willamina on his ited relatives in this vicinity way to his home at McMinnville. Wednesday. He; is suffering from a severe S. A. Davis and family visited case of bronchitis. Mr. Davis’ brother at Lafayette C la rk ’s P h a rm ac y —“ P a tro n s” —- Monday. N O T IC E D A IL Y C hange in W IN Russell Miles and Rex Bissell DOW D IS PL A Y of U S E F U L C H R IS T MAS GIFT'S for young and o'Id. 20-22 were among those-jo go dyer into the coast country duck hunting G eorge C oughlin v isite d a t th e B arnes last week. N ear Woods they h om e n e a r Old G rand Ronde Sunday. killed the largest goose th at has I have one 2 year old cream been killed in this vicinity. They colored Jersey heifer; short horns; also killed a large number of / nog brands or ear marks as no ducks. ticeable. Cvvner plecp?e call and Ross Bissell left Wednesday pay charges. Chas. E. Ander for the coast. son. W* 20-tf Jack Curry, who drives the Or Ira Yocom and Mr. Henry vis egonian truck, and was accompa ited at Lafayette Wednesday. nied by a prospectivev driver, re M rs. R. S. Mi Her and M rs. Olive ceived a very painful injury on H u sse y w ere M c M in v ille / shoppers Monday. The truck got out of W ednesday. order and they borrowed Mus- Frank Matocha, while working cott’s Ford and drove to Tilla at Sandbergs helping move a mook and when near Dolph on building had the palm of his hand their return trip, w here they had left their truck, the wheels of severely hurt. the Ford locked and turned over Any girl in trouble may com -faikling across a ditch'. Air, Curry municate with Ensign Lee of the crawled from under the car and Salvation Army at the White lifted it off the other passenger. Shield home, 565 Mayfair A\e7, Both men were seriously bruised Portland, Oregon. 9tf. and Mr. Curry had two ribs bro P earl D elash m u tt w as a M cM innville ken and the bones above one eye v is ito r W ed n esd ay ’ crushed in. “ C la rk 's P h a rm ac y ” — CH R ISTM A S Mr. and Mrs. Weber from C ^ R D S , S P L E N D ID HIGH C L A Sa Portland visited at the Oris P E R F U M E S , COMB AND BRU SH Smith home last week. Mrs. se ts, L A D IE S and G E N l’S P U R S E S , Weber is Mr. Sm ith’s sister. SH A V IN G M IR R O R S. SA FE T Y Mr. and Mrs. Cormwall, of the R A Z O R S, M A N IC U R E SE T S, and Highway Hotel, were Sheridan W O N D E R F U L V A R IE T Y of C H R IS T visitors Wednesday. MAS G IF T S . 20-22 ^ W I L L A M I N A T I M E S '^ C h ris tm a s is a m o n th a w a y . E n te re d a t th e postoffice in W illam i na, O regon, as second class m ail on A u g u st 24th 1909. S u bscription— — — — $1.50 Six m onths-__.________— . . „ . 7 5 cents P U B L IS H E D ON T H U R S D A Y M. C o le P u b l is h e r G eo . M. C o le E d ito r Thursday, December 13, 1923 Plan to make your gifts serviceable, useful and appreciated. Electricity irf the home can be used in well neigh every domestic necessity. You can’ cook, sweep, milk churn, sew, heat, iron, solder, play the piano and use it in many other useful and pleasurable ways. In pre paring your Christmas list be certain to look over the Electrical Merchandise. We sell and select your gi & from these necessary articles. We carry a complete line, and will be pleased to serve you. Our aim is to please. COUNCIL MET The council met in regular ses sion Monday evening and atten ded to the regular routine of bus iness, but as there was no extra work to ccme before the meeting adjournment was taken until the regular session next monfelf. SHERIDAN LODGE, NO’ 64 A. F. AND A. M.— S tated com m unica tion, S a tu rd a y evening, 8:00 o’clock, D e c . 8th, M a s o n i c T e m p l e , Sheridan. L ab o r in th e F. C. deg ree. V i s i t i n g b re a th e rn welcom e. By o rd ero f W. M. R. K. MONTGOMERY, s e c re ta ry CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 0 Years Always beats the Signature of Rudolph Fraundiner Who was in town Wednesday reports that his eye is much improved and it is believed he will completely regain his sig h t.' W anted—Wo cutters; oak cord wood. James Henry. 21 tf Ellery Delashmutt, of Hep pner, is visiting in this vicinity this week. C. W. Hoffard, of Stayton, has been visiting friends in Willa mina and' le ft Wednesday for Fugene in the interest of pu>p wood for the Spaulding lumber eolnpany. TRAGES CARTOON TO HOLLAND Charles Dana Gibson Says This Form Of A rt Originated There in 1688. In th e m odern sense, th e cartoon originated in /H olland, stim u lated by the revolution of 1688, says C harles D ana Gibson in th e Mentor.* From th ere it m igrated to E ngland and there found fe rtile and congenial soil. The tnost significant cartoons o f th e E ig h t eenth cen tu ry w ere directed against’ the “bubble m ania,” th e speculative m adness engineered by th e South Sea company in London., C artoons such as th e fam ous one p icturing fo rtu n e riding in a c a r driven by folly, w ere displayed In London shop windows and influenced th e a r t of H ogarth, w ho is accepted a s th e fa th e r of th e m odern cartoon. Follow ing H o g arth came Rowlandson, who devoted him self to social satire, and Ja m e s Gilray, who stirred public opinion a g ain st N a poleon. B enjam in F ra n k lin w as th e first A m erican cartoonist. H is w ork w as c ru d e; still it inspired the colonists. H is m ost fam ous cartoon was th a t of a snake cut up into sections and nam ed a f te r the th irte en colonies. U nder this cartoon vyere the w ords “U nite o r Die.” j ‘¿Am erica's h is t g re a t 'c arto o n ist T hom as N ast, was the product of the Civil w ar and for years a fte rw a rd he continued to influence public opinion. It w as N ast who finally drove Boss Tweed out of New York. A nother g re at cartoonist o f ' th a t period w as Tennlel, who drew th e rev eren t and splendid “The N ation M ourning at Lincoln’s B ier,” prin ted in Punch just a f te r th e death of th e m arty re d p resi dent. Follow ing N ast came K eppler, Victor and Gilliam, Rogers, W alker and H er ford, followed by men who have given the A m erican cartoon a perm anent place in our n ational history. Mrs. M. , Russell was Christ Irvie Toms of Grand Ronde is mas shopping in McMinnville on confined to his home with tonsil- ills. Wednesday. Waldemar Johnson, who works For Sale—One Lot in Willa at Holt’s camp, is staying in mina $75, 2 lots, house barn and Willamina suffering from a se chicken yard in Barber’s addi vere attack of acute gastritis. tion $500. 2 lots in Polk’s ad dition $200. 2 lots and nice lit The auction bridge club meets tle house in Fairview addition. today with Mrs. Harvey Jack. Fred Disque of the pile driving P. Howell of Beaverton visited ■¡ends in W illa m in a S a tu rd a y and crew at Grand Ronde is suffering ortday. from a badly injured eye. O. K. Edwards from Portland F. R. Frokes, who works at as transacting business in Wil- Withrow’s camp, fell and dislo .mina Tuesday and calling on old cated his shoulder and sprained •iends. his ankle. He left for his home in Dallas the first of the week. T ake your d in n e r a t th e CommercifT H otel .ch ick e n d in n er 75cts. 14tf. Pat Wilson is at home from A R E’arpole, F ra n k S challer and Holt’s camp w ith an injured foot. P ete N e ed ie r le f t today to go duck M. Waters, who formerly lived p o r tin g over in th e c o ast counry. here but is now a resident of T he p a rtie s who have ta k e n th e house Sheridan, fell from a roof seri hold goods and o th e r th in g s from my ously injuring his leg, but is place a re known and if they w ill re tu rn much improved at this tirm . th e sam e by Dee, l o t h , 1928, T w ill Dr. and Mrs. Russell attended aro p th e m a tte r and do n o th in g fu rth e r the birthday anniversary of Phil ab o u t it. If n o t 1 sh a ll proceed to tak e Bewley in Sheridan Sunday, ste p s by law to reco v er th e sam e. H a rp e r E. Klock -20- 1 Mr. Copley has been seriously ill this week. ’ ■ . ■ J. R. Jackson, who has been The W ay of Fate. Mr. Sinquefield is confined to “E ven w hen a m an gets elected to at Salem and Woodburn for the past two months, returned to his home by sickness this week. office h e ’s liable to com plain of his lot.” Willamina Tuesday evening and Frank Ferdinand who is now “I t ’s a lyay-jfate/haSj _ eaid S enator will spend a few days in this vi working for McMilan has tak Sorghum . “W hen a m an gets w hat he wanfcv it’s liab le to b e handeifej^^him , cinity looking after business in en the contract of putting a road w ith trim m ings th a t will m ake him terests and visiting friends. through the pjatse? .-.-lob ho hadn’t wanted it.” Sheridan Light & Power Company MCMINNVILLE CLEANERS AND DYERS Willamina Agency at Commercial Hotel Car Calls each Thursday and Delivers t o , Homs Saturdays O. A. C. SHORT COURSE Intensive practical instruction in agricultural specialties dairying from one week to 20 weeks as follows; General A griculture H orticulture Dairy M anufacturing Herdsmen and Cow Testers Farm Mechanics, Tractors, \ Trucks, etc. Farm Mechanics (one week) Third A nnuàl Canner’s School Land Classification and A ppraisal Jan . 2-March 19 Jan . 2-March 19 i Jan.' 7-Feb. 2 Jan . 2-June 12 i Jan . 2-March 19 Feb. 18-Feb 23 Afe Milan Cash Store Feb. 4-Feb, 23 Jan . 7-Jan. 12 A gricultural Economic, Jan . 21-Jan. 25 Conference ' ' For fu rth e r information regarding any course addrese The REGISTRAR OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oregon. Queer Probation Suit in India. Twin babies of unequal size are the sta rtin g point of a unique probation suit. A rich In d ian m erchant, Dev- k a ra n N anji, died leaving his fortune to his m ale children, of which he had several by his first wife. H is second wife, a young Indian w om an of th irty , gave b irth to tw ins soon a fte r h e r be reavem ent, w hile trav e lin g In a tra in from Bom bay to B aroda. I t w as given out th a t th e tw ins w ere a boy and a girl, and the widow Im m ediately en tere d a claim for a sh are of the fo r tune on behalf of h er son. T he ap p a ren t difference in the ages of the children, how ever, aroused suspicion am ong the o th er heirs, and it is now alleged th a t th e w om an exchanged one of the tw ins, both of which w ere girls, fo r a boy baby from a foundling asy lum. T he case is in th e courts. ' Try our Del Monte, or Northern Flour. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re turned. Yes! we give trading stamps. Church Services M. E. Church W illamina S unday S chool 10 A m LEAGUE 6:30 P m W orship . 7:30 P m B utler S unday S chool 10 A m S ervices 11 A m You áre Welcome Rev. Earl B. Cotton, Pastor S. P. Train Schedule Willamina, Ore. Lv. 7:25 AM A r. 10:50 AM 3:00 PM 7:30 PM W. W. Martin Agent W orld’s Onion Seed. In S an ta C lara valley, Cal., on the low lands the w orld’s onion, seeds are produced. T he seed is not, of course, em ployed for edible purposes, in as m uch as they are all-owed to grow un til they are fa r too “old” fo r such use. N early 20.000 acres of land are used in the culture of the product. It is rep o rted th a t one C ultivator has under w ay a process w hereby th e sta lk s can be m ade into paper, much as wood- pulp has been for m any years. About 2,000 flat-carloads of s ta te s a re turned out each year. < T he Victim. “Yes, my ’usband’s laid up, a vic tim of football.” “B ut I didn’t know ’e ever played the gam e.” “ ’E doesn’t. ’E sprained ’is larvnx a t the ; m atch la,st S a tu rd ay !”—¿-The P assing Show (London). The Snowshoe Glide. “ Are you from the F a r N orth?” “No. wily do you ask?” “You dance as if you had snowshoes on.”—D artm outh Ja c k o’ L antern. Pay as You Go. Paul—Pd gd through anything for you. Panline—• L et’s s ta r t on your bank ing account.—M elbourne Punch. P ut S alt on T h eir T ails. Coca—H ave you read “To a Field Mouse?” Cola— No, how do you get ’em to listen ?— Py rpie .jCpw. Dr. MURCH RUSSELL Physician and Surgeon Offices: Willamina State Bank Bldg. Phone WILLAMINA, ORE Old Iron Mines Closed. T he oldest iron m ines ip th e United S tates, located a t Sterlington, N. Y., have been closed. T hey have been in continuous operation since 1760, and ore tak e n from them w as , used to forge the fam ous chain th a t w as stre tc h ed across the H udson riv er in th e R evolutionary w ar to p revent the B ritish ships from ascending the stream . Iro n fo r every w ar in which the U nited S ta te s ever fought has come from th ese m ines. Shades of Meaning. v “W hen a m an re fu ses to ta k e a tip you say he lacks vision.” “Yes.” “A nd i f he ta k e s it and loses?” “T hen we say he lacked ‘fo resight.’ ’ No Doubt of It. “W ell, Vera, I it’s fa ir to your m any bills.” "My dear, to needs a strong m ust say I dnh’t th in k husband to ru n up so do his best w ork he incentive.”—Life. VICTOR and BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS and EASY RECORDS TERM S C H R IS T M A S G IF T S FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY .Sheridan, TOYS J O H A N » « DRUG CO. TOYS TOYS Oregon TOYS
