THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1925
6'
5
INDUSTRIAL OREGON
PRODUCES QUALITY
PRODUCT
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-This eat is nsed by courtesy of th
Associated Industries, of Oregon.
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman
(In Twice-a-Week Statesman Following Day)
(With a few possible changes)
Loganberries. October 2
. PrqLesi Octoben 9 '
Dairying, October It
Flax, October 23
Filberts, October 30
Walnut, November
Strawberries, November 13
Apples, November 20 r
Raspberries, November 27
Mint, December 4
Great Cows, Etc.. December 11
Blackberries, December 18
Cherries, December 25 .
Pears, January 1, 1925
Gooseberries, January 8 i.
Corn, January 15
Celery. January 22
Spinach, Etc.. January 29
Onions, Etc., February 5
Potatoes. Etc., February 12
Bees, February 19 .
Poultry and Pet Stock. Feb. 28
City Beautiful, etc.. March 5..
Beans, Etc.. March 12
Pared Highways, Mrch 19 '
Head Lettuce. March 26
Silos, Etc.. April 2
Legume, April 9 '..
Asparagus, Etc., April 18
Grapes. Etc., April 23
Drug Garden, April 30
flOTZ-LARSEN MINE
-V - TO BE SHIPPING
i ' (Continued from pse 1) .
period of operations, even in the
period leading up to better rail
or rail and tramwav connection.
The big profits will of course come
with ! cheapened ' i transportation
charges.
i : The Pioneering Work "
Although the original mineral
discoveries; In the? Santiam date
back as early as 1S60, the coun
try: has hardly been more than
Just pioneered, and that which
was done was very . incomplete.
The country, owing to the dense
vegetation and undergrowth " of
fern and "plnnt life," is AdIfTTcuU
one to prospect, and as a result
it has taken years of hard and
tediousi and at times discouraging
work on the .part of prospectors
to. wrest from the .mountains their
secret of mineral! wealth.
In the. early days the Country
was "pan prospected" oif pros
pected for gold and silver. These
f were the only-minerals t"hat the
f J average prospector! ; was jfamlliar
J vvlth. and when he found ao "col
V''W" in the pan orl at least not
enough color to pay well, it was
the cue for the Idea that the coun
try contained nothing; of value.
Place Mining of OM
But even though ' the country
today is hot considered a gold
bearing zone in the sense of being
highly enriched, the records that
carry from tuose early' days the.
history of the , prospector show
that in some cases tremendously
rich placer pockets ' were found
that yielded tbc.yellow metal in
great amounts. The "finds" were
(sufficient to keep hope kindled
and keep- men" working for several
years, but no enough to Pay Pro
fitable' returns; in most cases.: a
, The ore ledges i that are . nowt
known were not alj f discovered at
that time, though, the old timers
knew of the existence of many of
them, but for the reason that they
did not yield up gold; enough to
make them profitable by the meth
ods used then they were consider
ed ledges of "fool's gold," "white
and yellow iron," and other names
known to the early prospector.
A Lot of Money I Lost !
The gold excitiemeijtf was suffic
ient, however, tot make men spend
. moneys in " unselfish; j quantitie;
companies at different times were
organized and the country asja
result took many thousands of
dollars from the early miner and
prospector and gave, little or no
return' of prorit. " j 1 ; :'. : "" :"
' Resulting fromthls ilong period
of prospecting the news spread
through the mining world of that
day thate It was best to "stay; out
of " the Santiam." .and J the pros
pecting finally almost: ceased, ex
cepting. Ifffhere and there a man
who jAlll had the rourage and hope
to continue the right. 1 '
Such names as Hall. Church,
Jones, Ska I fet Hansenpummings.
White and others j are spoken
wherever the anr "days of the
Santiam are dincused.i They were
mpn whxj restledjwlththe lonc
llncss, the isolation and hardships,
and it ?a the w lio brought thej
news years later that the' country
was , heavily . , mineralized with
sulphUlef ores that were rich in'
copper, lead silver, -gold aud
Zinc. : n-. i ! ,!
The Jfewtr, Better Pay
' Then came a newer iay, and
puch men as Lotz, Larsen, Staley.
Pawea, Potter, Taylor, Langmack,
Palmer and a few others began
th peTlod o? prospecting for other
metajs than gold and silver. It
la to!r3r.ntU3tri,r,,1i.
ultimately owe the euccess of the
'r-?tc:t usisyelojel minis' dis
Sugar Beets, Sorghum. Etc.,
May 7 f
Water Powers, May 14
Irrigation, May 21 ;
Mining. May 28
Land. Irrigation. Etc.. June 4
Floriculture, June 11 ,
Hops, Cabbage, Etc., June 18
Wholesaling and Jobbing,
June 25 i t
Cucumbers, Etc., July 2
Hogs, July 9
Goats, July IS.
Schools, Etc., July 23
Sheep, July 30 I
National Advertising. August 8
Seeds. Etc., August 13 . ,
Livestock. August 20
Grain and Grain Products, Au
gust 27 r ,
MannfatiturimrreDtemberv t3.
.AutomotivL'lolistries, Septem-
twwklaBtcl, Sept. lT
lape' Mills, 'Ltd. Sept. 24 1 1 -
't Back co pie j of the Thursday
editions of The Daily Oregon
Statesman are o hand. They
are for sale at 10 cents each,
mailed to any address. Current
copies 5c.) 1
trict in the west, and It Is they
who have spent the best part of
their lives in the attempt to un
cover the ore deposits that have
been held so securely in the clutch
of the prophyry, rialite, and ande
site rocks of the Santiam.
; Transportation Problem
Another problem that confront
ed the district, was transportation,
and f th , difficulty ; seemed most
discouraging for J many years.
While railroads were building over
the roughest parts of the country
to tap timber and agricultural
communities the' mineral deposits
were passed by witu a i seeming
scorn, and a prejudice that would
have dishearteped. the strongest of
the average man. J . " "! " '
Not so with the men who were
putting their fortunes and years
in the task before them. Even
government assistance was not
given, and state and county gave
little of the much needed help to
make possible the success of the
country. . I " . '
- However, a ;ame trail widened
to a pack trail the pack trail, to
a wagon road and now; the wagon
road ras been filled and widened
fills and cuts have been made
bridges span the, canyons and
creeks, and a good mountain trail
road now winds its way from the
railroad at Mehama up to the
Lotz-Larsen guup, which is prac
tically at the eastern nd of the
district.
Railioads are keeping their eres
on the development work, county
state and government are begin
ning to give their support and the
skeptics are gradually beginning,
to see the error of their ways.
A Coining reat Industry.
A great- Industry is being
teroneht to i Its own there. Man v
millions oi aouara annuauy win
b taken from the hills and mount
Jains of,: the .Santiam and , the
stream will ever, widen f that will
flow in . its fructifying tide Into
the lap of Salem. It will help
give a market to the products of
the land and an ever increasing
trade to the channels of commerce
here. ' , !
Many Claims SUkcd Out
Many claims are staked out , In
the district bordering on the Lit
tle North Fork of the Santiam
river, north and south and east
and; west of the Lotz-Larsen camp,
taking in a territory of many
square miles. Among the com
panies represented there are:
The Gold Creek . Mining and
Milling company, joining some of
the claims of the Lotz-Larsen
group. . Gold creek empties ;InV
the Little North Fork at the Lotz
Larsen camp. " , : '
The Ogle Mountain Mining coni
pany; !:i : ' k'V:.
The Crown Mining company.
The Lewis and Clarke Mining
company. " .
There are numerous other min
ng companies and individual pros
pects scattered all over,that terri
tory, and there will 'be ;many
ithers, as oon as the "d'arelop
nent of the district is further
along. The same will be true of
the territory lower dowp. In the
vicinity or the Silver King ptop
erly. described In this Issue.
: The fact is, that district Is ob
viously on the very verge of a
mining boom; or at least of a
period of great activity.
.... .
Friends of Franklin B. Lnnr
will be latereMed to know that he
plans to sail forrthf United States
on next Tuesday. June Z.on the
LeYiathan. He will spcafT the
major part of the inmmer in
Chicago studying with Percy
nrainger - on a -scholars hi n.., Mtj
Lau ner w KTar fi vTTaSTc LI" 81 55
tlae fcetwcea Aujust 10 and 20.
"OREGON QUALITY! products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay rolls they build our cities; they attract new capital and new people; they provide a
market for the products of our farms. Oregon farms produce a wider variety of profitable
crops of "Oregon Quality" food than any other spot on earth.
The Silver King Minei
(Coutinaea from pjo ly
body is opened up by tunnels along
the vein for a distance of about
400 feet, which discloses an ore
body for at least this distance
along the vein and from 4 to 10
feet in width, carrying values in
gold, silver, lead and zinc, ; assays'
from Which showed values ranging
from 3 to 700 per ton, and in
dicate an average value of about
$20 per ton. ' Two smaller veins
paralled the "Queen" vein, but
are smaller in size and less in
value than the "Queen" vein on
the surface. ' ,
j VS j To Mine by Gravity
: 1 ijte power plant above mention
ed Is situated at-the portal of a
long cross-cut tunnel, designed to
tap the ore body of the "Queen"
vein, at & depth of approximately
one thousand feet on the incline
of the vein, passing though the
two smaller veins en route. This
tunnel will drain the mines, and
allow the ores of these veins above
thi3 tunnel level to be mined by
the gravity system of mining
the most economical known. A
concentrating plant to treat these
ores will he erected at and con
nected to this power plant.; i
Heat Ores Lie Deep'
Because "of certain characteris
tics of the ores and veins and very
slight oxidization "and donwnward
enrichment of the ores where ex
posed near the surface, together
with the fact that pjractically all
of the ore discovered In this dis
trict have been,. disclosed by deep
if s ; ;
- -
i ft
i . n
. i p
i C . - v ' . j,
V : ... ?j t.-.s ir.lk -4 "P "l C m jMag.ataaitA
Silver King Power Plant
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r ; -: - --i-,
- - : -- - - - vj
canons which have apparently just
eroded down to them the man
agement of the Silver King mines,
came to the conclusion that the
ore deposits of this district, what
ever they may be, lie mainly below
the present general level of
erosion, and are deep seated, and
that it would be advisable to de
velop the Silver King mines at as
deep a level as it was practical
to go at this time. : In pursuance
of this policy they designed the
long5 cross-cut tunnel above men
tioned, to lap the ore body oT the
"Queen" vein at a "depth, of ap
proximately . 1000 feet, 1 passing
through the two smaller veins be
fore reaching the "Queen" vein. ;
Finding Rich Ore
This work Is Just now being
carried to a successful conclusion,
i9 cross-cut 'tunnel has reached
and passed through the two saall-
er veins, above mentioned, the
first vein having about two feet
of ore, assays from which showed
values of $119.30 per ton In gold
and silver; the second vein having
about three feet of ore, assays
from which showed values of
$56.04 per ton in gold silver, lead
and zinc. Both of the veins cut
have showed a great increase in
value at this depth as compared
with the ores near the surface.
A very important feature ofthe
ores of these two veins, cut in the
deep cross-cut tunnel, ; is the oc
curance of dolomite as a part of
the vein matter and in association
with the ore3. The association of
dolomite with the ores Is peculiar
to nearly all of the deep gold and
silver mines of the world.
, As dolomite is always deposited
under pressure at great depths,
approximately 2000 to 8000 feet
or more from the original surface,
and as no dolomite is found on or
near the present surface in thi3
district, it is apparent that the
surface'erosion has not yet reached
the level of dolomite deposition in
this region, and that the ore
deposits of this district, whose de
position is associated with dolo
mite, lie entirely below the present
eroded surface, and will require
deep works to properly develop
them, such as is now being done
at the Silver King. - ,
Fortunately Situated ..
The Silver King is fortunately,
situated to do this deep develop
ment work. ' The point where the
Silver King tunnel is being driven
Is the lowest geologically in the
a?-w,'!iff'"'
I
1
i i
'4
t
I
Machine
Camp at Silver. King Mine
district. " This tunnel after pass
ing through the two smaller veins
above mentioned. Is now being
driven forward, and should cut
the "Queen" vein somewhere with
in the next 200 feet, and what It
disclose in the ore body of the
Queen'. vein at this depth will
have an epochal effect on the for
tunes of this district, and will de
finitely settle the much mooted
question as to whether the mines
of this region will go down or not.
It the "Queen" vein shows ap
proximately the same increase In
extent and value of its ores on
this leve as the two smaller veins
just paused through, the success
of this mine will bo assured. Its
successful operation as a deep and
permanent mine will mean much
to the city of. Salem. ; '
.The Stiver Klngwtll probably
make some shipments this sunrmef
from the tigher grades of the orea
FALLS CITY MS OF THE HAS
TOLD BY A II. ACM REPORTER
The Comings and Goings of the People of That Live Polk.
County City, Which May Be Called the City of Wel
come of Old Polk Graduating Days Are Coming Soon
LAST MKimXG OF FALLS CITY
PAHKXT-TKACHERS' ASSO.
CIATIOX FOR SCHOOL
YEA It HELD MAY 20.
Officers Fleeted Many Plans For
Next Year Outlined. Gift of
Fund Made for Tables
, In Xrw City Park. .
On Monday evening. May 26,
with ' the president, Mrs. R. L.
Griswold, in the chair, the last
meeting of the local Parent-Teachers'
association for this school year
was held in the high school. Mrs.
Marie Lunney and Mr. A. L,
Barnhart favored with two song
numbers, accompanied by Vrs.
J, F. Dunlop. jThe treasurer's re
port for the years proceedings was
read, and approved as read. This
jreport showed 'the PT. A., began
wqrk last fall with less than three
dollars in the treasury and closes
Jhe work for the season with about
$.j0 on hand, and that expendi-
V
4 ,
1
J-
drills in face of main tunnel
tures have been made for numer
ous good causes, among them the
hot lunches served to grade school
pupils, some new equipment for
the use of P.-T.- A. and domestic
science department of the! high
school. .The treasurer was author,
lied to expend not the exceed $15
upon request of a committee ap
pointed to secure material and
build six tables in the new park
on"the Little Luckiamute. ?
Kleetkm of officers resulted il
row opened up in the lower tun
nel. J . : j ; s
; The Silver King Mining com
pany, is incorporated under the
laws of the state of Oregon. Its
officers" arer President, J. J. Lang
mack, Portland, Oregon; rice
president, E. E. "Wflliams, Albany,
Oregon; secretary-treasurer, Wm.
Si' Risley, Albany Oregon and a
board of seven directors.
the following being chosen for the
school year of 1923-'26: President,
Mrs.4 Raymond CriswellJ vice
president, Mrs.. Clay Guthridge;
secretary, Mrs. Jessie Moyer;
treasurer, Mr3. Carrie E. Jobes.
W. H. Beard and E. B. Watt
were appointed to secure material
and get tables built in the Little
Luckiamute: River park. They
plan for six tables, and will be:
glad to help in the work. A com
mittee com posed of Mrs. Hatch,
Mrs. Criswell and Mrs. Mehrling
was appointed to visit the city
council at their next regular meet-!
Ing .and voice the protest of the
P.-T. A. against the old buildings
on the park: grounds. j
The evening's subject for dis-.
cussion was "The Gang Spirit and
How To Use It." Discussion led
by Mrs. Hatch and Mr. Kaufman.
Mr. A. L. Barnhart spoke on the
truancy law.' . j
The evening closed with music
by Wilard Hatch, after which the
committee In charge served straw
berries, cream and cake. j
Classes in Sewinst and Cooking
Kntertain Their Fellow Students j
One of the pleasantest social
events of the high school year was
an, at home given by the girls of
the domestic science department
of the Fals City high school, last
Thursday afternoon from 3 to u,
at the home of Mrs. E. G. White,
when they entertained the girls
of the high school. - !
The rooms were beautifully de
corated with maidenhair ferns and
pink rose buds, with ' the same
color scheme carried out on the
tea tables, where pink rores were
used, with pink, candles in crystal
holders. ' j
Those receiving were Miss Pal
mer, instructor, and the Misses
Esther Larsen, Lillian Hatch and
Detta Moore. I
Miss Doris MIckalson and Miss
Relber assisted in the living room.
Misses Vernice McSherry and
Leone Neal poured, and Misses
Margaret Beard and Roberta
Hawk served.
During the afternoon the guestis
were-entertained with music. Miss
Lillian Hatch rendering "Simple
Confession" and Miss Viola Lane
singing "Bygones." Miss Gwen-i
dolyn Mickalson was accompanist.
Dainty refreshments of sand
wiches, tea and tea cak s were
served. ... ,
Falls City HijUi Seliool Hmm Large
Graduating CLisn Plann Coinj
jiletetl fr IlaeeMlaureate Ser- I
mon and Commenceuient
Exercises
The most interesting event of
the school year for the class oi
1925 will be the commencement,
and the thrils and hopes of thos
graduating are shared by all who
know them. Every year we enjoj
with the graduating class the joys
-T commencement it Is ever new.
We live again the pleaaing ; day
or our own farewell to school
How many, have realized thei
hopes and plans? Possibly none
of us possibly all. have done
things even more worth while.
Surely we will wish them all "God
peed and good luck" in the jour
ney of life. We know they all
have in them to make good, what
ever their chosen vocation, and
we feel proud or our school, proud
of the class' of 1925, and happy
with them.
The baccalaureate! services will
he held in the Methodist Episcopal
church in Falls City, Sunday
morning. May 31, at 11 o'clock.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop, pastor, mill
deliver the sermon. Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Meyers will furnish music,
and Clyde Bancroft an alumnus
of Fulls City high school, will
sing. " I -
Commencement exercises will
be held In Victory hall, Falls City,
it 8 o'clock p. m., Thursday, June
1, 1925. : , .
fThe class plans include a pro
cessional by the Meyers orchestra,
"Bacrolle." The march will be
led by the school board and high
school faculty with the speaker of
the evening.
Miss Gordon will play Chopin's
"Walt la A Flat." Miss Allca
Kaufman will tins. Mrs. A. F.
Courter will elng.
The speaker of the evening will
be Mrs. Anna Lounsbury Beck,
, This cut is used by courtesy of the
Associated Industries, of Oregon.
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW That Salem is the rnarktt center for
the Santiam mining district; that good engineers arc
saying that this district is "The Butte City District of
Oregon Undeveloped;" that it is "one of the best unde
veloped silver lead prospects in this or any other coun
try," and that proper and permanent methods are just
now beginning to be employed, and, actual mining and
treating and shipping of ores on a commercial scale
has begun so that it will probably not be long now till
thousands of miners will be patrons of Salem's business
concerns, doing for Salem what the Couer d' Alene dis
trict has done for Spokane?
the school of music bf "the Unlver-'
slty of Oregon, whose subject will
be, "The Wishbone Trail." ;
Diplomas will be-presented by
the chairman of the school, board,
Mr. A. Roy McDonald,
i The members of the graduating
class are: Clive Courter, l class
president; Katherine Lacey, class
secretary; Ardella Dunlop,
Blanche McCoy Bandy, Lucille
Hubbard, Gwendolyn MIckalson,
Elsie Schultz, Cleo Dodd, Frances
Hatch, Frances Guthridge, Bertha
Brown, Detta Moore, Wayne Neal.
Charles Kaufman, Walter Kauf
man, Ross Bowman, Austin Rick
etts. and Rex Carey.
Decorations for baccalaureate
day will be in charge of the soph
omores, while the senior class will
decorate Victory hall for the com
mencement, ' a p .
To the Friend of Falls City High
And AH Resident of Our
. Community
The class of 1925 extend a
most cordial invitation to you all
to be present with us on Sunday.
May" 21. aVlla. m'.' at the Metho
dist church ;to hear our ibacca
la urea to sermon; and alio to be
present at Victory hall Thursday
evening, June. '4, at S'Tor the the
lommenceiaent exercises.
' ' .- I
Mr. and Mn. Chester L jWard,
and smallj daughter, who jive in
Talent, Oregon, are here for a
visit with Mr. Ward's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Ward. Mr. Vard
is principal of Che school there,
and will spend a part of the sum
mer as Instructor in the summer
normal at Ashland, and will then
return to ! Talent for the school
year of 1925-6. 1
W. L. Russell and family have
been up from Toledo for a visit
with Mrs; Russell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Courter. il
W.. P. Letterman and children
have returned from a vtfsft with
relative la Heppner, Oregon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mather Smith
attended bankers convention In
Woodburn last Friday, remaining
for the bsmquet that evening. Mrsj
Keith Powell was hostess," enter
taining the visiting-ladies Friday
afternoon. Mr. Smith reports an
Interesting session, and a very en-
joyable evening. - -
Willis Frink is home ft?r a few
days from the Starr ,-! Gran
ranches In the Eola lillls He say
the fruit, looks fine and that he i
just out' waiting for berries to
ripen, when he will need a crew
of pickers, beginning on btraw
berries. . .. . , - i . r
Mr. , and Mrs. A. I Barnhart
had as, guests from Monday unti'
Wednesday of last week- Mrs.
Barnhart's father, D, A Smith,
and" Mrs. Smith, also -her sister,
Mrs. AV. 13. Russell, and jbusband;
Mr. and Mrs. Smith coming from
Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell from Portland. ' ,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jessie
Moyer gave a very pleasant party
at the Ruby confectionery, honor
ing, the senior- class of Falls Citv
high fchool. The time was spent
in conversation, and dainty re
freshments were served.' i
Mrs. K. p. Brown and Miss Dor
othy Ostrander made a .business
trip to Dal la 8, Thursday afternoon.
E. P. Brown was a Salem visitor
Friday. :
. Mr. and Mrs. John Chappcll
drove out from Valsetz last Satur
day " evening. They report the
road as rather roub. but made
the tripsin about tv.o hoars.
" Karl Pugh wa 'a' 'week enfl
visitor with his mother, Mrs. M. Ail
Pugh,- driving over from Sale-y
Saturday afternoon. 1 f
B. T. Merrill drove out from
VaHeta last week to cohfer with
if. Mather Smith regarding work
on the Valsetz-Falls City road.
He brought out 1 4." Jn cash for
the committee at FallaTcity to use,
and team work will Ibo done on
the Valseti end of the road wh e re
eve r the most cood can be accom
plished." -
Mrs. Carrie E. Jo&es, who bs
olbeen appointed general chairman
tor the arrangements of fair ex-.
hibits. Is very anxious to have tha
help of every one in the commun
ity who can make an exhibit of
BBr Irin1 lfr tlnhflnannmhrr
is 204. The other members 'of.
the committee will be. appointed
soon." It is desired that exhibits
be made at both state and county
fairs.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Mabel
Hatch was hostess for the soph
omore class of Falls City high
school, i The evening was spnt
very pleasantly : In conversation
and a delicious lunch of straw
berries and cream was served. .
- Person j I
Mrs. Olive Maxficld was In from
King's Valley last week for a vlsft
with her mother. Mrs. S. J. Ward.
nn4 .iuta. A .... T c 1 T - -
Miss Opal Ward has returned
frpm Hebo Oregon, where she ban
been teaching the past winter, and
will spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren W. Ward. Miss Ward wl!I
teach in Hebo again next year.- ?
; G T.linm A.. Griswold was In
town Tuesday and Wednesday f
last " week. checkinK up on h''
numerous business interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meyers, tran
sacted business in
Thursday. ,
Salem -flast
. -
County Superintendent Joslah
state club leader of cooking and
ewing clubs among the pupils of
the grade . schools of the state,
visited the local cooking and eew
'ng clubs on Thursday. The pupils
of the cooking club in Mrs. Mo
yer's room cooked and served
lunch for the 'guests. This Is the
second time lunch has been cooked
and served frr them under, the
direction of Mrs. Moyer, and by
clubs under her-leadership, the
first being at the Oakhurst school
when Mrs. Moyer taught th'rre.
Air. Wills and Miss Cowaill thank
ed the c'lib for thcirithonghtfu'l
nesai and expressed apprec-ation
of the -delicious lunch.
. The class In cooklug has rotn
t'deted its lessons and the paps
haye been sent to the extension
Jepartment bf the Oregon AgrieuL
ural college, Corvallls, in charge
Df this work.
? The classes in sewing, uni'ler
.he direction of Mrs. R. U Gris-
vold and Mrs. Moyer, will com
plete their work soon.
- George Loftus was out from
'Villamtte A'al'-y camp and spent
he week end with his family.
Herbert Dunlop Is up from
ortland for a few days visit with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. V.
Ounlop. ;
Mr. and "Mrs. Dee. Chamberlain
nd family will reside In Ixug-
'iew. Wash., as soon as the public
schools close., Mr. Chamberlain
has been there for some time,
holding a position In the 'planing
mills of the Longv'.ew Lumber
company. .
, C. J. Bruce, formerly ensanf-rl
in. the mercantile biflnesa' her.
now a resident ot Sclo. was in
town last Friday
- The senior elans of Falls City
high school visited Salem on Wed
nesday, accompanied by their c!a
adviser. Miss Ostrandcr, to have
the class pictures taken, and en
joying an outing later.
Mrs. Nell Sears, who had pi''h
a miraculous escape from, death
or serious injury when ho fell
ilown the stairway leading to lh
telephone offico, is asaiii able to
do her "trick" on, the switch
board. The patrons of the tele
phone exchange, as -well as other
friends, are reioicin over li'.r
good fortune.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. "Adams re
turned on Friday morning from
their trip to Ashland, where they
represented the loeal ' lodse of
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas at tl o
eonventlon of th Oregon mat;
grand lodge meeting hell V .
They say the rala la A I v.
it does rain (and the cnrr .:. ! :
era wcro well ralne-.l v.i) ii
(Continued oa r E )