I
4 4...
SUNDAY IIOiING, FDIlUAriY 22, 1C-5
nnnuTE of iv. r. higdo:: at tl:
j- : Fii;:En.iL of tir:ctE jAuEQAusiirjrjj
76c&iirn's "Grand OKI L'an" Was Possessed, q! a: Re?
Tnr;ii Ch3ter--Had His Temper. Always, Under
V ; Ccrrcl ancf Held to His Purposes 'Without' Wavering
Throughout ATT the 98 Years of His Earthly Pilgrimage
" : (At the Methodist church of
Woodburn, "at" 2 o'clockf last; Sun
da ' afternoon, Feb. 15 1925,
was, held the ' funeral of J, II.
Banghman, who dle4 at njs home
there on the preceding Thursday.
Ail . th pioneers of that section
were present, and the church wait
filled.-The following were ' the
remarks or W- T. Rigdoa of Salem
la, ilea coarse of .the funeral cere
monies.) "
. SI. r. Mulligan would hare me say
a. few words on the character of
the one who. so peacefally, lies
before us lr( the embrace of gentle
death - . v - -
I am probably as well qualified
to apeak, on this, matter as almost
any, one inl this presence, aa I hate
known him, as long as any here,
r
tth
U'm.U-SJ
"Colifornla Fig Syrup"
, . , j .'
D;p:nd:b!3 iixatb for Sick
f Baby or Child
we. ..
; ;'Evea if xross, feverish,, bilious,
constipated or full or cold, child
ren lore the pleasant taste of
"Cailfbrnla Pig Syrup." A ea
spoonful. never fails to clean the
liter" and '.bowels. ." '
"Ask'your druggist for genuine
"California Pig Syrup", which has
directions for babies and children
of aA' ages printed " on bottle.
Mother!. Tou must say "Califor
nia" 6r you may get an .Imitation
f Us .syrup. Adv.
Gather together the biggtjst wash you can ; find and call for a IVlaytag Gyrafoam
Yashe'r;-;;-. " !' : " : -4 - ' : ' r : .' - '
Then, when convenient, do the same thing; with &ny or all other7 washers. Make the
comparison thorough. . . . ......
' : Find out .why the May tag's exclusive principle of water turbulence washes twice as
fast as others. Why you will average 50 lbs. of dry clothes an '''."'
hour. Why you will - obtain snow-white wristbands; collars
and 'cuffs without hand-mtjbing: " Silks linens, ' woolens
immacillatfr in 3 to 7 rninntes.! Why anrd Jiow the cast alum
inunV tub cleans itself, in 30' seconds. ' '? :
Then there's the all-metal, wringer, low , design, right
wbcrc-'-yoti want a-wringer--close to water line. Feed -it
bh nkct r. orT handkerchief s ad j ustment is automatic--tension "
rclccsj Initantaneous. ' .
, . rIIroves allthese things in' your own '
home. We. will Jbring the washer to yoi.
. No obligations whatever." Dint, delay,
pfaonfr! We desire the test before ybu
make your decision td "buy.
pefcrred paymsnte that are
;-, crijrTrinsJy" easy
Aslc.ajicut.thd. Tilaytaq Ironcr,
too
9 OUTSTANDING MAYTAG
- FEAtURESi
1 Washes faster. :
2 ' Washes cleaner. .
SLargest hourly cap
acity ithe.wprld.'
4 Most compact wash?
. cr. made. takes
floor space only 25
inches square.
5 Ca'sf aluminum tub.
can't'-1, warp," rot,
swell, split of cor
- - rode. - .
6 Easily adjusted' to '
your heflght.
7 Clothes: can be put'
. in - or '. taken, out
with." the . washer
running. . r . '. .
"S .Tub cleans itself.
a All meml wringer.' ;
Sell adjusting In-'
stant tension re
lease. . 1
A REASONS FOR WORLD
" LEADERSHIP 1
T"". t- J 11 ..A 1
arauacle.wua. AXUlti -
TIio I'sEicca Elaj
ClilTDIT;
cl'adlV
save possibly E. L. Townsend, Ben
and Dave McKee. ' '
- I well remember him as long
back as memory reaches.' And he
has known me since my birth back
In Iowa: 'While it is a sad blow to
me, ' as well as to others, to part
with him, yet I take some comfort J
today in being able to speak of
his merits his sturdy,' unswerv
ing character, hist light and buoy
ant spirit, his indomitable will,
his unflinching determination to
accomplish eyeTy good;xrurpose;
- Never having had the advantage
of, even a common' school" educa
tion, he was a great student 'in i
search of beneliciat knowledge and
became in time the greatest read-1
er in ' the' neighborhood of Grassy
Po'nff; v" " ?- '- .' "'
. In those early times he was the
leader'in securing a circulating li
brary for the neighborhood. ' He'
was the leading1 spirit Inj having '
the first school house erected and!
did more of the mechanical' work
than any other patron. ; '
While he had. learned; no trade
In his youth, still, ; with little as
sistance, he became " a ' good all
round mechanic in several trades.
He builded houses, b'uilded church
es, sleighs, wagons, hacks, buggies,
doing not only the wood; work but
the ironing and painting as well.
He made his own plows, ; harrows,
rollers and other farm Implements.'
Ajways progressive no one fitted
up his farm or home better than
he, J. H. Baughman. He also
made the shoes and' boots for him
self and family
" 'He ' always went to his; work
whistling ' or singing, cheerful as
a lark on a June morning. What
others would' brood over, he
would smooth down with a hope
ful word or phrase. He did not
plunge' into and drown himself in
a sea of trouble or wade through
a slough of 'despond; but on' the
wings of faith and hope he would
rise above, all. and ; come .out. vic
torious.' J " '
-Troubles?," YeBlhe, had trou
bles. I saw : him' when his heart
was bowed "down at'lheloss of his
loving companion. . when a group
of small children were clinging to
him as he laid away, their mother
In the cold damp ground. With all
his duties on the farm, I saw him
become 16 hid children as a moth
er bird kind to her brood. I saw
him assume the duties of the
household, cook "the, meals for
the family, soothe the .. sor
rows of his children, ' cut . out
Jl ;. 4. ' 4-1. ' m ' ...
KIotor - 9 attachment. iff' '
iaff Gasoline Motor :
Sold Exclasivcl in Salcra By
and, make his own clothes, keep
his motherless children togethe. ;
keep up the leadership inrtbe
church and his place, on the school
bpard. and a. proper relation with
his neighbors.. ;" s . .
tn ' later' years I have seen him
in hapTpy "reUtions with another
companion, with a new and tender
brood; as ;' the " former had" grown
to to'arntity. ' . -
: Later I, have seen him tpr days
on a sick bed with despair written
on' the' faces "of ill "the family
when the doctor- safd," "but a few
hoqrs more to Teach'; the inevita
ble."' ; Still he was the calmest, of
all about his couch. ' '
Yes, I have seen him In Joy and
in sorrow, but never-dial1 see the
pallor of fear in his face, the lack
of .. fortitude in his demeanor ' or
the absence of calm serenity in his
voice.
Jacob, H. Baughman ; was the
best friend I ever had, aside from
my sainted; mother and blood rela
tives. . He did : more to shape my
life than, any other man. In trou
ble I always went to Uncle Jake.
He - was ever ; ready to give me - a
helping hand and, good advice.
,He went security for the first
money with which 1 started In life.
I was still 'owing three hundred
dollars of this money when,' at the
University at Salem, ' the - news
came to me that " Mr. Baughman
had fallen from a tree' and was" ex
pected ' to d ie - any . mfn u te. . I se
cured' conveyance from Salem, was
soon at his. side. . ,
. Life - despaired a few hours
about his' couch and he bade us
retire, .but.' at . two o'clpck, he sent
for : us all to ; come quickly and
sing. , We -sang for an hdur; every
timer we halted he - would say
"SingV and Irtell ybu; frtends, It
was 'mighty difficult to sing Trnder
such circumstances, but he wanted
to go out xra a wave of praise and
glory..
- After an hour, he fell asleep and
one by one" we slipped away. The
crisis was past, next morning he
was better. . He. continued to im
prove.' from - day to day, and was
in due time again himself. .
He passed a similar . crisis In
tllfnols , when digging' a , well', as
the helper ' let' a tub of dirt fall
upon 'him 'breaking his, hip; from
which he had. a slight hitcb in his
waTk thrpnglj life.
But God seemed to be with him
for. an example to the world of a
Just and true man. ','
Uncle Jake' never had the faint
est touch of "hhgef In his mind nor
the spirit of resentment in' his
soul; never did 1 see him in a pet
ulant mood! nor even a fretful
mood. Kind to hi family, gener
ous to his neighbors. Just and hon
orable in all his dealings with all
men and true and loyal. to his God.
True, he was hot a great man
as the world estimates greatness.
He was not a Lincoln, a Washing
ton or a Caesar. But,' friends, Ja
cob H. Baughman was the kind of
a man' who makes greatness possi
ble;' He'labored at the foundation
of greatness, saw that every stone
in the f6undat!on was true to' the
die and was laid with imperishable
GyrrJcaiii
r-X-vtf Hm- f Is
. " 1
YITIIOUT
INTEREST
ML GLUQS
Community Federation Has
: Ffnfir Meetmg;' Committees
Are Warned for Year
The Itiberty community hall
was crowded to Its Utmost; in en
tertaining the February meeting
of the Marion county community
federation this week notwith
standing most unfavorable weath
er conditions.
Dr. J. E. Crothers of , Liberty,
the: loganberry enthusiast, report
ed that the Humphrey loganberry
dispensing' machine had been in
stalled at' the Lipman-Wolfe store
in Portland. A thorough test will
be made aa to the value of logan
berry. Juice as a drink, "Dr. Croth
ers said.
In" order to again discuss what
may be done for the loganberry
industry; Dr. Crothers asked that
a committee of three growers meet
with 'th"reebuslhess" men" from" Sa
tem(. To represent the federation,
C.- H; Taylor of Sunnyside, Dr. J.
E. Crothers of Liberty and , Will
lam Hickman of Kelseir, were "ap
pointed. . .
A.-N." Fulkerson, president cf
the federation; said that road
building was of the greatest; im
portance in Marion county and
that, he hoped 'the - legislature
would not change : present road
laws, by . which the county ; of
Marion is able to ' continue ' its
present program of building.
John H. Scott of Salem said he
surely was an advocate of good
roads. He recalled the time 24
years ! ago" when he was county
Judge and -when he held a meet
ing in the old Liberty achoolhouse,
at which time the Liberty folks
went; on record with the county
court in favoring good, roads.
The new member taken into the
federation was from West; Stay
ton, , with' 1 B. R. Clark as ; presi
dent. Reports were read. showing
activities of various committees.
Tiro . Kelzer . community reported
organization and ' will become a
member 'ot the federation" at the'
March meeting. '
To transact' the businesa of the
Marion county community federa
tion . for the coming year. Presi
dent Fulkerson appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Executive committee: : C. - E.
Wilson, Salem; W. W. Fox, Hayes
ville and Fred Scott of Turner.
Ways, and Means: Joe Bernt,
Mt. Angel; Eugene Courtney,
Woodburh, and Albert Lengren,
HayesviUe.
Taxation: G. Weisner, North
Howenr F. N. Smith, Mt i Angel,
and V. C. Bishop of Lablsh Cen
ter - , ';".-
Legialation: Noble Andrews,
Frultlahd; S. E, Richardson,
Silverton, -and S. J. Smith, St.
Paul.
Agriculture: A: C. Barrows,
Shaw; George Heckert, Sunnyside,
and A, F. J. Lafky of Marion."
' Education: W. W. Fox, Hayes-
ville ; J. E BIdgood. Turner.' and
Fred Scott of . Liberty;
Roads and -Highways: George
W. Hubbs. Silverton; J. P. Feller,'
Donald, and J. W. Mayo of Stay-
ton;
Organization and Membership i
P. M. Gregory. Salem: R. D. Hul-
sey, Salem Heights, and C. E. XVIU
son, Salem.
PICKARD JERSEY msm MEDAli
Pickard Brothers" of Marlon,1
Oregon, have bred and tested an-
other fine ' producer In Vive La
France 3d 513490. This heifer
was placed on test at the age of
two years and two months and in
the' ensuing' year she produced,1
with calf, 505. 5 4 of fat and 806
lbs. of milk; which' averaged 9.27
per cent fat. With this fine rec
ord she qualified for a Silver Med)
al. '
Vive La France 3d is by Dar
ling's Gallant Boy 154816. This
sire has 6 tested daughters, 5 of
which have won Silver Medals. He
is a full brother to Darling's Jolly
Lassie' 435948, the world's cham
pion junior 4-year-old, all breeds!
and a grandson of , the Gold and
Silver Medal sire Golden Glow's
Chief 61460. The dam of Vive La
cement, that the tower might
stand the ravages' of storm and
time.
Since all greatness must have
small beginnings, I am one who
believes " that ' greatness rests : not
alone at the apex of the tower bnt
fdllows down to the least particle
in the foundation. Yes, J. H.
Bausf.mah"was 'agreat 'mahr E1
ery' floer in his being: coincided
with the line nnd plummet.'
. 'Not slothful -In" spfrlt, faithful
fa prayer, aerving'lhe Lord."' "A
jast'm'a'n made perfect."
i What more can I say for the
comfort or - weeping' family and
friends, only- to plead for the' emu
lation of his example. Farewell,
Uncle Jake, until 'we meet where
parting 'will hJ no 'more.. "
(Rev. A. -S. Mulligan of Salem
had charge of the funeral cere
monies. It was one of the largest
and most impressive funerals ever
held in that section. Mr. Baugh
man, Woodburn's "grand old
man." . had " celebrated, his 38tn
birthday on: January, 13. At
that time he was in good health,
and he hoped with his friends that
he mllit . live beyond the 100
r.irk. Bst it was not to be, and
L.-3 was reaiy for the call a nonth
France 3d Is of course the won
derful Vive La France 319616. It
win.be remembered that 'Vive La
France in six records produced
more butterfat than, has been pro
duced by any dairy cow in the
same number of of ficial "tests.
"" Vive La France Xd has made an
excellent start "as " a" producer in
this -test on first lactation,' and
with' such blood behind .'her great
achievements are to be expected
of her, "
innn f
mmm out
"OffiilfllOUffi
Employment Service Has
Mora Than -Two 1 Appli-,
cants for Every Piace!.
Forty-three ' persons were placed
st work through the efforts of
the United - "States employement
service operated in co-operation
with the YMCA. A total of 1 1 2
applications were received, of
which,' 13;were made by women;
In the labor report for the men,
99 made application for jobs, 65
help wanted calls came in, 55 In
dividuals were ' referred to posi
tions and 41 of. the number were
placed at work. ; ' ,-
The ' greatest " demand for help
was for common 'labor. Fourteen
men' Were placed on Jobs r of ; this
kind, eight farm hands and eight
agricultural workers were . given
work,'- nine 1 woods laborers, one
carpenter and one; saleman were
furnished employment.
; During the week ending ' Feb
ruary 21, thirteen women had ap
plied for employment,' and only
two of the mplaced1 In positions.
These were"Itstea naaer the head
ing of matrons and hotel house
keepers. There were, however,
applications for employment as of
fice clerks, cooks and chefs, nurse
and attendants, and-waitresses.'
With'the approach of spring the
labor - situation ?s relieved here
and many of the workers are used
in the bop fields, the berry patch
es and In the different orchards.
I
FRUITLAND
I
Mrs.-Anna Girod is able to sit
np now after an Illness of three
weeks.
Marion CernikC, who had an op
eration for appendicitis is able to
be home now and very much Im
proved-.
' The' revival ' meetings that have
been going on s for nearly two
Weeks at the Fruitland church' and
conducted by Ret. Panl ' Poling,
have been very well attended by
the whole community. ' .
Mr", and Mrs. Frank Massee who
were married last week have gone
to 'Hood' River' to live; where Mr.'
Massee is in' business. -
THE
RIGHT
OFFICE
Supplies and
' Equipment -
WW Save Yon Time
and Money .
BUY THEM
from a store that specializes
In of f ice' needs
COMMERCIAL BOOK
STORE
If it's for the office
We Have It
Gough
When Yon Can Stop
' it By Using
Schcf cr's Herbal
Gough Cure-
The Best and Most Econo
mical Cough Remedy Madoj
QCHAEFER'Q
P Dnva btobb"-
Ilia Peaslar' torA , '
IZj I.'cttli Corar:rciilr
nr pnannr
iibi:
U :
Why
I'JESTSMKTO
GEHEV PKffi
Pheasant Pickling Plant Will
i Estabfish Branch in New
Tefritory
WEST, STAtT.ON, Or., "Feb. 2 1.
(Special to The Statesman.) A
record crowd attended the special
Community club meeting- held
here' Wednesday .evening, Febru
ary 18. ,
.Final arrangements were com
pleted for the location of a" West
Stayton branch of the Pheasant
Pickling company. Representa
tives of the pickling company, in
cluding the field man, were pres
ent and all 'questions pertaining
to ' cucumber growing were satis
factorily" answered. ' L '
C A. - Bear, from the "Turner
district, outlined his experiences
in; cucumber raising, : stating that
there is money to be" made in that
linei of farming.' He cautioned
prospective . growers, however, " to
use , care' In " preparing' the seed
bed, planting and. cultivating the
crop. He stated that paying crops
could not be expected . from old,
worn-out ground," and that his be
lief is that more can' be accom
plished by tending well a small
acreage rather than attempting to
cover' too much territory.' . .,
C. S. ' Brown connected with
Swiff & Co.'s fertilizer department
I 13 ;
rr.
j.J; LS. U'li"
We are receiving new things every
day in ladies' pumpsyriien s
. .. ,, -.
children's misses' and boys? oxfords
and pumps.
NEW SHIPMENT
Li- UUUUi JW UUUU
Foe Ooth rJ2&tf and! VJomcn,
JUST RECEIVED
See our window display for the new things. Apricot
Kid, Blond Satin, Black Patent and Satin in ladies' pumps,
are, th.e; high' lights.- These materials' are made up in
patterns and styles exclusive to The Price Shoe Co.
Rubber Heel'day every Wednesday. We put on all,
50c heels for half price, Wednesday obly. Bring them ,
any-day and leave them for Wednesday.
. DO TOUR FEET nURT?
Corns and callouses re
moved without pain or sore
ne3sringrownnails "removed'
and -treated. Tains in feet,
weak-foot, flat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches adjusted.-
Do not Buffer. I will
give you the best that
science can produce in scien
tific chirpody. Consult '
"UK. WELLJAMS
About'Your Feet
Hours 9 to S: 30 Those 16
was present to assist the needy in
securing proper fertilizer for cu
cumber and bean growing.'
Approximately 40 acres of the
50 desired, were contracted- for
at this meeting. ; 'Several ranch
ers present stated:-they Intended
contracting : soon. ' Several more
who were unable to attend have
acreage promised sufficient to
swell the total to approximately
55 to 60 acres." Any one. fn this
locality interested in . cucumber
raising or anyone '.who 1 can' con
veniently baul ' his crop-, here Is
welcome to' do so, inasmuch as
the company officials stated they
would gladly contract' for the en
tire crop obtainable . from 100
acres.
The residents of - this district
much appreciate the attention be
ing given the roads by the super
intendent and :' his assistant; At
the present time many roads here
are- up in good shape, and travel
ing " over them la consequently
more pleasant.
: . Forty-nine eggs from 52 hens
In one day Is the latest, record
here, claimed by Mrs. John Gun
saules. Many of the flocks are
laying quite well now and poultry
still is the leading winter Indus
try in this section.-
The Parent-Teacher association
met at the school last week to
enjoy "a-delightful1, program pre
pared by the entertainment com
mittee. ;The main feature of the
evening was a talk by Professor
White, principal ; of - the Stayton
high school. A pie social is an
nounced for the March' meeting.
I An interesting bit of news Is
the 'shipping from .here this week
Mi
For CadSo
This is the most wonderful shoe for comfort and
wear that has ever been made. If you.'w'&nt
solid comfort with' long wear get a pair now; a
wonderful! shoe for clerks and ladies that standi
on their feet most of the' time.
&TtIEFniCE4
7
Wii,iEarwt
&5 D-isdSodtJ
Psx&uOd
" V
of a car. load ' of canned prunes,.
b6und for1 Canada. The prunes
were 'cancel by the Stayton can
nery .Mr. Condit, the Southern
Jt aClilC asua. uie, ijti i y-
the second time In 35 years he V. '
has billed out ireignt io a loreign
country. :
mm
y
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hhrt one bit!. Drop a
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn, ' instantly that corn stops
hurting, then . shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of 'Freezone", for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft-corn, or corn between
the 'toes,' and " the' foot calluses,
without soreness - or irritation.
Adv. - v
r.Er.UR i)ErAET?.n:::r
; .':-. .: i - - . -.
Our shop Is equipped with
all new machinery. We use
nothing but. the very best
grade of leather'that' money
will", buy. " '
Mr. Jacobson; in charg9-of '
this department, 13 aa ex"
pert' In -Lis Hnc Laa srent
years in factories and repair
shops and' will do nothlsg
but "Llgh grada v.'crk.
".3 .
lie)
f "
"7