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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
FRENCH UEFUGEES FROM TOE ASilfe r ; t)) : c i f i!i J ; Mir t I : H f I! Freocb subjct arriving oa the Pacific, with stfrtlTOrfc the i. i ij ' -i -." ' v''vV;.v. x.i-. .... .if.':;.:;., y... -x 'Of egdii'-Stated News1 J03. Fleckenateln and family of Piera, Minn.. ' arrived " Kere laSt week to make their tiome. "Their houieBold goods and; larin a c&In'ery arrived at the S. P. depot last' Saturday. , Mr. Fleckensteia haa rented the Jolin'Maine'lJlce and will make It Jtilsihoma of ,jthe present "time. They were ' quests for a. wek a( (I)e home.o( Mr.Vnd Mrs. John Huslnger,Mt. Angel News. " V-i --!;.;-' tv ,". ' A WCUS Paper; N '." ThV initial numbey o - the WUHS'Wlreless appeared Monday and ia- a very creditable effort upon' the -part oj the students of the Woodburn union high' school, su r passing- ! A excellence in every way 'every edition' that has pre viously been" issued by.' the high ec Loo!. The articles and editorials are welli wrttteh mdr meaty and tLose who.assL3ted 'are: V be high ly commended. ,' Miss fcva Stevens U literary-editor, .Miss. Betty Ball-; the associate editor and Floyd llassey the business manager. The paper, will be published, fortnight ly and. the cims.ot;.the,staf.$ and rontributQiuwilL.,be,J"toBromiOte a keen er interest ta Torensss.1 to cncoiiifa1cleiaiat!ilstic,'',to .'sup-' pert "all student" body-activities and td ever work for a bigger and better-WUUS." Woodburn Indr pendente I . : ,.-vJ? -' : 1 Girls Take Healthful Cxercise : EUGENE," Oct. 5. Horseback riding majr' now be taken by girls t the tnlverslty in j)lacje ot regu lar gymnasium, it was announced yesterday Miss - Lillian Stuppe, of the physical education r depart ment, says -that riding : la one of the most healthful lorms of exer cise offered. and since a riding academy hasr beeiji established in thicity, the sport is now avail 'able. . ' j k' C"! ' ". J, . :iX''-On letter XxMuled With )arks AIJBANT, Oct. 6. fA letter re? ceived by' the Albany Nurseries fron ' Germany' required .1800 marks for postage, the stamps be ing 400"ands lOOO' mark denomi nations, y:;i . . -,' .'.... Tlie letter was from a German fruit grqwer, jasking-. for -catalogue of the local nurseries prices and stockl 'The writer stated that he was" especially interested In ap ple and, nut trees. ft Relocated Road At " its meeting "Wednesday the county court took a stand upon two Important matters. An order was passed locatfng the market road on the north side of Butler hill, and the bills sub mitted "by the county tax comml3 slon were paid. v '-' ' i There was little doubt as to the course that would be pursued by tLa i coTtss to" ' Dallas-Wallace tridge market road, but some folks were surprised when" It was tiecld 1 1 to pay the bills of the tax com r !ss)on.e It was considered more tan possible up to the last '.min ute that these bills would be dis allowed asr being the quickest way to brii?? about a court decision. 1'olk .County Observer. " . Tokay Industry Grows - v GRAKTS; PASS Oct, i.'8.Tuesr day night when tralit' No. ar rived la Grants . Pass' tt found a Urge grape shipment to go out by c :i j resa. Trhck after truck was I uled'up to the express; cars and tr loaded as' fast as possible i but tl.3 Xrala wax., held overtime ' to e"ow for-the-loading. To the r ual observer the loading of the i : pes v meant-little, but- to those v ta Imaginations it meant much ; seemed to herald the beginning : r.n laSustry la the Rogue valley 'a will mean great things In future. . T t Caunlis ?7eailv Done L u r.N", Oct. 5. The cannery : t!;3 ru;--:rt Fruit" Growers as- U-a will clean up on this r's run of beets about Saturday 1 O. Holt, manager, yester- Deets have been coming In : tt i cr tit. 2 taostfca ana vrbeu THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON "f the President J cJTerson at Seattle, earthqaatq and Art in Japan.: there" has been lull in the arrival of other products ttiejwhble' force has been pnt to work on beets. - A large acreage of - beets was planted in Lane county this year and practically; the entire crop waslaken cam of at the cannery There Tias bee"S'abig demand fot the product, , . ' Law .Enforcement Comes high MEDPORD,-Oct. 5: Prohibi tion enforcement in Jackson coun ty, during' the month . Of August entailed an, expenditure of f 1121.-50f-the . heaviest of the 'year, to date and aproaehes the record set for 1922 of $1180.13. The previ ousmonth's bt this year.- the bill for .dryness ran from 1750 to $850. Offsetting, this ' expense , is ' fines collected from ; prohibition ' Viola tors. - totalling ; 2276.14. (, Under, the state law. one Jourth of this amount will be turned over to the state, and the balance used, accordinglto 3 the county treasur er's office, to pay old warrants, ,br enforcement and not applied to the August bills. r How p. Newspaper Advertises,. MARSIIFIILpOct. 5 DrO. W :'We3tl'ia!,-"-, LturopXa3HoI Duluth, B4'7b;wlfaTrVf ed here ' by ' auto ,., to locate. In Marshf iefd i Several- months ago Dr. Weslind happened to pick up a .copy of the, Times and : noticed Mr. Ekbad's name and wrote to him for details about this section and his coming Is In response to It. He is now endeavoring to se cure an office suite to start prac tice here. " Prunes Are Large- ; CORVAIXIS. Oct. 5 Weather conditions for' prune picking have FAMILY SUSPIQON UPHELD. - -J ' i A'S - r-f-r ....- ' i w w . .J TjA Westchester couniy, .New York, State, authorities' are investigating suspicious circumstances in connection with the" death of Mrs. Charles Webb at the fashionable Westchester-Biltmore ' C--untry Club on Tuesday night last.- Both Mr. Webb and Mrs Webb, who: was x Miss Gertrude Gorman, were well known n ex clusive Westchester circles. Mr. Webb courtship, which persisted ever several, yers, culminated in their jmarriapre only last Novem ber. When Mrs. Webb .died on Tuesday night her family physician and afriend of long' standing,' refused to sign the death eertifi- A cate.. This threw ti e .matter, into the hnds of the Westchester. Coroner, Edward Fitzgerald. . Photo shows "Mrs. :Webb her liidxl cowa, ' .-s.:.--z. i it 5-- .:.: v. : :-a .'x -j f m n IN- 111 tu rn Jp: mm ft -IP) i:F p. - -:.:.A .A -i Wash., the first steamer to cross been most ideal, with brown ro. not as bad ' in Benton - county" as reported last week, f For few days much concern was felt if or the, prune crop, but the continued fine weather , has accelerated the harvesting of the crop. r Prunes are of ' fine flavor and extraord inary size It la easily possible to pick out six fruits that will Weigh a pound, and In many - orchards the average is about eight prunes to the pound. Practically the en tire harvest will -'consist - of " large sizes, ' most in - demand. This it Is : thought, will - make It easily possible -to dispose of last year's small sizes. T, 1 ' . The WTieeler Are Safe EUGENE, Oct. 5. Mr and Mrs. Harvey, Wheeler, - University - - of Oregon graduates and former res idents of this city, are reported-to ie safe in Nogoya, Japan, al though first reports from the dis aster area said their home city was destroyed, it is learned ' f'om R. G. Balderre, ot Dallas, father of Mrs. Wheeler." He received a letter from the family, this week. The . first direct communication to relatives, although reports from Secretary; .of State . Hughes saia they were saf el ' - 'V f s "The Wheelers 'were thought to have been In Yokohama - during the earthquake and tidal ? wave destruction -of early .September, but had. returned home from there a day or two before the devasta tion, according to the letter, f Lit tle damage was done In Nogoya. Stafe Fair Exhibit . in - Piortlaad ! R03EBURG, Oct. 5 J The Doug las1 county, state fair, exhibUwll! be taken to Portland to be shown at the Pacific International Live stock "exposition on "November 2, according 'Id C. O. Garrett, who has had charge' of the arranging of ; the "exhibit and who. has ob tained permission from the couaty court, to take -.the display to the metropolis for the coming show. 1 s i . Ill " Mr. Garrett is now endeavoring to' secure!" or' 4osen boxes bt extra faney apples to tnetudejwith the exhlbit.a4d'ls aao'affe soni spccimeiis of fcoriC tb Include with the. display, already nt and.-. , Following the Utafd' fair all of the, products ' used" ; there were placed 'on cold storage at Salera, so that they will be In good condi tion for the Livestock exposition Between how and November ZsjMj Garrett expects to . add f a grt many articles to the ' exhibit an'd believes that the' county wjll carry away the first prize at the coming show. " i . ' " ".'; ' ', it -IB.- S.COTTS (.11LLS ! Mr. and Mrs. M. llaynes of Portland visited, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haynes.thelirst of the week. - Mr, and Mrs. Nixon of Chicago, Illinois, and Mr. and t Mrs. Mur ders' of Spokane. Washington, vis ited Mr.- and Mrs. - John Hettwer at Crooked Finger the first of the week. ' Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Mur ders are Mr. Hettwer's sisters and hadn't seen -each other, for - 29 years. ' . " -- -. - V ' Miss Marie Plasi returned home from Portland Saturday evening after visiting with her sister; - I Miss La Verne Rich and Misses Beatrice ? and Clarice : Amundsen left Thursday for Eugene where they, will attend school this; win ter. ;.v . I'' fe . -.f'v' f i'. ;' '-nz:i ; Mrs. Allan Bellinger .- returned home ; .Tuesday from Portland where she visfted - friends several days.' - :; r,rj.",r.v,.a. - Mr. Jim Culley and Dave Shep herd left for Walport. Ore., where they expect to fish and hunt for a Week. r"f '; Ijr" . - "v:- -j' i Mrs. W. T. Hogg and daughter Doris returned home Sunday after visiting several days" with Mrs. Hogg's parents In Salem. Loralne remaining-wbere she will attend school again this winter. 1 Mrs. Hogg was I accompanied homW by Mrs, Nellie Williams of t Britt, 4 f John Brougher and Miss -L.Ila iBroiigher" left Monday, for Port- land.where tney, will attend school this winter. ' Miss Lena Bellinger -returned home. Friday -after visiting several weeks with relatives In Portland,' Lafayette ' and, Silem'i''t'l, ;(;,,.'.:,; 1 Every one is busy In the prunes, all dryers being full: , ' ' Quite a number from this vicin ity attended the fair last week. f J. O. Dixon, Oliver Brougher H. : E. Clougb, Ivan Smith,' J. A. Amundsen, and" H;sl Herlgsti d droye to Vancouver, WnL Tuesday to see the prune dryer In ' opera-1 I: AUBURN j Prune harvest la, almost "over In the '. Auburn ' district.4 V" !There' was sme loss of prunes on accdo(nt' brown rot and lack of drying ea- Mr and Mrs. A. Hammer left the first of the week tor. a vaca tion at Newport, . . . , ' ,".-' ',..:' . The Auburn Sunday school won the banner for largest, average at tendance at the HayesvUle Sunday school convention . held at Fruit land i Sunday.1 , ;, . ;i . j.- I George. Hammer- has . gone t6 oo'd River to work in -the apple harvest - - -;V: fa; ? There ata'10 students from Au burn attending the junior and sen ior high schools In' Salenu Rev. L. Lovell "district sup erintendent of ;itie Ev'ahgelicai churph,: will conduct (the services Sjt: the regular church hour' Suii- day-: . ' . : . . ' B New . Members Come ; Into ' ! Vicinity Troop.s". Line -; - Up for Winter-- ; Excitement attendant upon the opening of schools Is 'dying down and- Salem's ; three ' Boyj Scout troops are "beginning to get In ac tio tor the- wiiter. While, How ard Zlhser.- scouts execntlve. has not been able: to get ja liile on the number -of boys in this vicinity who belong to the organization, he has been informed that some new. blood has been acquired dur ing the summer, as (several scouts with a rating ; of first class or better have moved to the city with their families.'., i... j f .County r work Is 5 also e being started and many requests have been' received . concerning the 6r ganlzatlon of more trtops. With, the first of the school year nearly passed, it is expected thAt progress will be more taptL- j ':J. --y I Boy Scout 'Troop- No. l.ot the Presbyterian church hlalierd- its first meeting of the ,'yearj, under the "? leadership ' of GleBV Ntrosl Troop No; ? 3,- otthe-! Bungalow Christian chnrchv tirlli met-. thl evening This; 'troop 'has hoiperr manent leader yet hut j Chris Kowits his taken7 charge ' tor: the present. Troop No J S ; aot the. Les lie "Methoffist churcli, 'ai d'tM Id scoutmaster for the year; tie lead er having left the vicinity" during the, summer months. - Chemawa is reported to t have any excellent t rrf -i nt V.irra f tt fin. nnrtf. GETTING ACTIVE t!a. i I-.-:-':; t - TJr BETTI KESSJ. Phone 1 0 S ' Mrs Mart Ifi Flake and J. C. RUssell'weTe maiTled Wednesday evening at 7 o'cldck at Ihe ' Cburt street Christian churcli parsonage, the Rev. R. L. Putnam officiating Mrs, Flake is weir known in. the city and is a charter member and active-worker in the Conrt- street church. Mr. Russell IS a prosper ous wheat grower of San Bernar diner county; Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Russell' are now spending' a few days , in Portland and later . plan on f vlsiting- with - Mrs. - Russell's daughter on the Columbia River before going south Miss VloU Croy and j R. E. Hoeye were married at the Court street Christian church parsonage Thursday noon, by the Rev. R. L. Putnam The parents. oX the bride Mr. and Mrs. A- Croy of Shaw, were- witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. ' and Mrs: Hoeye . will make their homo in the Marlon apart ments. ' ---. .t T While Mrs. Mlnta Howard ; of Tinualo, , Or,, attended the state fair she was a guest in the homes ot Mr. and .Mrs.- Ed. Rossi- ; Mr, and Mrs. AV. P. George and Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Hobson of Salem. " - Miss Dorothy Hobson spent the past week visiting friends in Port land. ..... . . . - ', L . ..- . '- ' .' ' '' ' : ; Chapter ,G., of "PEO sisterhood, met for. the' regular, twice-a-monib session Thursray afternoon at the borne of; Mrs.' W. H. Byrd. After tbe business session Mrs, A. L Godfrey read a paper t'Iow Can ada ts Governed' ' The next meet ing of the chapter will be held on October 18 at the' home of Mrs. E. Ei'Fishei''' . ' Xt the National, PEO conven tion' which held session in Seat tle from Monday to Friday of this wieek chapter Q with Chapters E and : F of Portland was" represent, ed by Miss . Bessie - Mickey",' ; state recording' secretary for the sister hood. ' '-r ' """ ; - ' . J A' part of the next meeting will be giveh, over to reports of the convention'"- '" iP'?:T'. ;r 1 : ''-'-'"'"? "' ;;'' " :'v --J' Mr and Mrs. Myron Percival of Houstdri, Texas, were house guests' fthls week of Mr.- andMrs. : Tom Cronlse ' Mfr Perclfal and Mr! Cronise we're close frlendi years ago and many' happy remlnlsceh- tei of thff past ere exchanged. r .Called by the Illness of her father, Mrs. M. J. Hunt left Thurs day - afternoon- for " 'Kingfisher, Oklato be gbfie for an Indefinite length of time. - W . .W"V ilTt.f:. u Mrs. W. Connet Dyer and Mrs. C. M Walker went to Portland spend the week-ehd.- Before te tSrnlng to Salem Mrs. Walker wilt tllit for some time With ela- tfves 14 Portland J' " '-'-'" Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes of Long Beach, Cal. are In the city 16: attend' the 'funeral' of their mother, 'Mrs. A. E. DinSmbor. ; As a climax : to ; the series of friendship hours held by the Ep- worth league of the First Meth dist church during-the past year, came. the banquet last night given tor tne pleasure ox over z&o. stud ents of the "Willamette university in 'the basement of, the church. "'" ' The Willamette colors, cardinal and, gold, were carried out in the effective decorations of the ban quet hall, the tables and the. fav ors, as Well as in the menu. The platform was transformed into a bower' of autumn leaves In red and yellow; with a gold WU mono gram on a background of scarlet. Streamers ot the same colors hung from the chandeliers. In the cen ter of the main . table . were two Urge horns., of - plenty, from which poured fruits in the rich, ripe cblors of the: harvest- season. ' ' Apropos- ; of, . the Willamette- Washington football ' game today, the favors were' large yellow toot- balls bearing the cardinal Wu, In side of which were found the fol lowing menu and program f ' v ' ' ' ' Menu ' -v WU CockUll ; Cream Chicken and Veal in iTamale Cases " (,i Scalloped Corn , ' ' ' Dill, Pickles ; Polnsetta Salad' - Pumpkin Pie " 3 ' Coffee ' Program Toastmaster Dr. Carl ' Doney ! ' Aids' to Digestion r v ' Piano Solo, .V. .Malcolm Medier Iteadlae.: . . i . . . ..lJod Walt Solo l.i:l i .Kathleen" La Rant Piano Solo . , . Professor Launer .vn'r.i,4r--,-'-''.-v''Tosti ' "The Great Came vs. Life" V The;GAme. . . . i .Mary Flndley fthe Kickoft". . . .Albert" Gey er "First Aid" . . . . .Ruth-Hill "Bucking, the Line" Stanley Erihel "Touchdown. . . .Leland Chapin Awatds" Irene' Walker "Coach. ,..'.";r.. DrKlrkpatrlck - Miss Ruth ' Helneck served" as chairman ot the banquet commit tee assisted by a number or aux iliary committees. .;-.'''?' T r V"' Officers of the Epworth. league bf the; First Methodist church for the year are :"' President. Irene Walker;. first ' rfeepresideiit; Adelia White; second ' Trlcepresl deut, Pefcy Hammond; third vice president Caroline "Wilsdnl fourth rice-president,' Harold Fearing. ?- : -.T .C-:'? - V-The juhi:1iIirorthe univer- $tr Vrlirtofior' the irla of the SATURDAY MORNING, i -AKOUf;CEf.lEfJTS The . Monday Night ' Dancing club will' enjoy the first formal social evening of the season -Mori- day night In - Derby -hall, from 18:30 to 11: o'clock.. 4 1 i freshman class with' a formal tea this afternoon, from 3 to '5 o'clock, at the" home of Mrs. ;.W.,;. t'jKlr on State street, v ' J-,C', t The 'main rooms will be decor ated with large vases and baskets of gay autumn ; flowers aid"; foll age;wulle the scheme oftie din ing room 'decorations'' will be car-j ried out In the pastel i shades, lavendar and plqk predominating. The tea-tabTewiri be cent ered' with a huge bouquet of . lavendar arid pink" asters the candles will cjirfy out the same colors; with the dainty j lavendar and pink' mints completing the effect.' As this -is to be a formal occa sion the junior hostesses-will Ap pear .Iti! formal evening dress.' " f For the pleasure ot ther1 guests, the ' following musical -program has been- planned .for- the' after nobn: Miss Frances Hodge -will give two piano solos. "Lola Song" and "The Night Song;" fol lowed with vocal solos by Mildred Maple, "I Passed by .Your i Win dow". t and the "Kashmiri . Love Song";! violin boIo by.Jea.nnie Cor-? skl Schu,berts - "Serenade". . and the "SexteUe" from . Lucia; voral solos by Fay, Sparks. .''Secrot Languages,- jind the "Flatterer with Erma Boughey at the piano; ptano i solos ..by .Grace Jajpt r. -Shenherd's Tale" and "Russian Romance aqid VE'delwiss''; piano' solos ' by Voleija'.Jenks, .'Lento, by Scott, "Eagle - by -M.cDoweU, "Scfierxo. by 'Mencllssdhn. , . - Mini ' Elizabeth 'McCltire "and MfssDbrothyQwen will 'greet the. guests at me aoor, ana n me re ceiving 'line' wilf be Miss Frances M. Richards, -Mrs. George ' Alden, Miss Adelia White, Miss Helen Gatke. '. ' : , - .v . - Mrs.1 Kirk and Mias.Verna Mc Keehan will preside at the tea table durinari the afternoon.., "As sistants ' in the dining: room will be miss Lucia cara. miss jenneiie Vandevort - Miss; Blanche" Jones and Miss Jenks. ' : - ; i Nearly 2() new members of the Salem high ' school teaching staff Were entertained very informally at tea! Wednesday afternoon by the former staff- members, in the commerce . rooms i at the.'- high school, j Mrs. J..C. Nelson, wife ot the principal of . the high school, and Mrs. George W. Hug, wife of the. city superintendent of, schools, presided at the tea table during, the afternoon. ;:f ; - - 'i -: . ... -:i,;-The Progressive Dancing club met for the first time this season, Tuesday evening ta Derbr. hall, At the next meetiog of the club, which will be October .'23, iin. Ralph White, will demonstrate the new Mugo fox, trot; .however,: no new dance steps were introduced Tuesday night. The membership list -ot the clnb now numbers forty couples. - . . - - ; .-.-';. .; i-'l-r'S'" :- --. -i The female, of the -species" is more gioby than, the male'. . lei .i .' l'.-, - t.,-- ... QBE I j i, ' t . v - ... :..-.' . . j -. , - , HI TT TV OCTOBER 6, 1923 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST t Wasted,-, fair j weather-? 'And prune drying space. ' v.::-f.iJ 4 . S -' ,--,-.-:--' ! ' ?The Oregon price for first grade walnuts is. for the third year fixed ai .2. cents 8' pdund higher than California walnuts of the same grade; 26 cents pound here against -34 'there . This is for out first grade grafted corresponding to what they call, their-first grade budded. - ' - - . - V ';-- ' But this' does not include our still .'higher Franqoette walnuts. The--p'flce on these has hot yet been fixed The' Call f ornla tow rs' have some' Franquettes. but pot as many "in proportion to the whole crop as the 1 Oregofa grow ers. The CallfornU price on Fran quettes wlH likely be around' 2 to 0 centi a pound, 'and the Ore gon price likely at least 2 cents a pound higher.! :A -- - - - ti Everything in' the- Way ot fruit growing' inthe 8alem distlrJci hhs conspired this year tO( stUl wrthejr boost' the . hat ,bdoi?i; ' " There wlil be a larger neW acreage , than eve. the conilng seasonof walnuts and filberts. AH the Bood nurseb stock will bp "used Cntf fter.e isrtn be a cry "for." more? Thii 'sHhe, coming 1 greatest " nut district ' in the tJnfted? "States 'or -any other old country. ' ' r ! V '---' ' !-"; fa : Copies df .tne' Iasi -j address if President j pardlng. ; delivered' to the Grand Cpthm4ndery of Knights Tempiar kit. the 'ifolly wood BqwL will " be; printed and circulated among the 'chufehes'of the' coun try:' "We" may'neVer know whether President Harding realizing .his condition, intended the talk to be a farewell message, but no presi dent ever delivered such a mes sage .before. '.'" iewill rahk. among the great utterances, of America's gHAf men; and it will equai any as It will- excel "many "fu Its in fluence fpr ;bod upon'.the nation. For JIts" beauty "of ' exprssionV'H the gems' of Americah "letters-' dne More Girl Than , ) . - Boy in tlultnomah : I '- "t---';: ..'.'.'-.;--' ; One mere girl than hoy was'en: rolled In the schools, of Multnomah county: last yeaf,; according td the annual report of the county school superintendent, to s: A: Churchill, state superintendent of ' schodls. The total enrollment was 51.709, -and of this number. 25,2.54 were boys and 25,255 were. 4 girts, , , In ladies; :0dtitef$dxji!&j& Subscripk)ri3 respondence Masonic Templo SUBSCRIBE jldWr Masonic Tcrr-Ia . ' 11 - HOSE - 4 . -.: TODAY OWLY It hgai always Keen pur policy to rear ; 'range our hosel at .this season to clean oiit ;.all broken sizes and discontinued - nuinD.ers. ,-. . . ...... . These ; are : NOT FULL FASHIONED' ' Hose priced to enable.tJLS to clean up qmcldy; - - P White, ferown and black in Outsizes. In. regular sizes fc colors .are white, cordovan, v French sand, fawn, sponge, lirk, camel, castor, sil ; ; ver, havana, seal, "gunmetal. " ' ; ' " . ) :. ' - ' U Where it pays to the elementary grades 5 0.8 2 2 e'SrottTarj ik- Hi' tl,-. i.L . 10.827.- r- : " "The boys and girl i of Mul. mah county Went ta sc-ool average tf 18S' days do; t yeaii ; The hUh.schOQls era d c - v 16 OT students, and the grr schools. 36 14. : r . :.,,;.; ? To men teachers (ej;e jfaid t aVVrage'.montijr L salary of . l c , and men teachers; $22,?. , . V Seven, new. school buildings we erected in .'the county during t: yea,r. r ;..;,' . .' LLOYD GEOltaE Visits FIRST TIME IN AM ERIC' (Continued ffdfii pas& l.y group : of representative Americans.'- '"". .... ,.'tw . : 'MissMegaB Lloyd Beorge, voted companionand ardent,' -niiertoterifa.thser, was -chsf: -iiig .and youthful - Miss -as t. piood, beside her -father, f ah.4; rosy cheeked, she was di; In sj lue-Velvet coat with sc. -coljar an4 Cb,! black turban.. Jj blusjtingly and with quiet c posure, she aidt she was .2,1 , r 14 'love and, not 7e.f ure .wl-r-. politics or , matrimony. or.' claim her future. Win Visit Wilson Of .polIUcs. Mr. Lloyd Cacr had little to say. lid thout:.!. I sifd;: the Rhur situation chewe I fW signs of improvemecf ; t: league of nations, he added, coaU pot be s going" concern vut - t the concurrChCe: of the Vi:::l States; central, Europe, he a I It ted,: was still la danger of dl -a-trona developments, .adlir; tu opinion that adoption, ot Secretary Hughes', proposal for analyr'a cf the situation by an International committee 'would help bring 'atC.t, a peaceful settlement. :. . 1 , ... One of the most pieasur&tla c perlences he ' lbdked for w&r to, he said, was i ' visit ." to " f orxsV r Prerjent-Wllson, "with vUara L i declareaMxe-lia4'Worl:eJ for fj months in great amity azi csri atity.' ' ' ,. - . - , . : . "Extreme - changes of weatier dkrinx Fall cause xaapy colii arl copghs.. For . quick . re " ?f .- f-r-.i throat., chest and broticLl'l tre ble," coughs', colds . sr.l '. crc 1"?' r 3". Foley's" Honey aad T:r. ' Ct-.-i na plates Ic-rt : ' ?' fr'-t I oh, the wrapjkn "l... it 1 ,- obughf medicine 1 ia ' t a V, v z I 'Foley's' Honey aad Ti.r U ta most pleasant-and cfflcisat- rcta edi: toj. coughs and ecl'j tlU:I ever saw. writea Tm. Jcnea. 11 Dara. Illincda Cold everyr- tra. AUT, . , ... . ::r. - 4' ;. - '.-If : prompt attention. or delay. vSt --3 MQSFi seconds, . but ! ALC : Tay As You Go.M