Vt; 20 --I The New Orin St, Sri - ' '
11 ,ii , 1 - ;
:- - ...... ';! , v -. 5 : '! ; , , i 1 a , . mt
Old Blming Town Road Opening Is Urged by Motiier Lode CSties Auto 11
nMiMiii- II ' " 11 1 1 t.y 1" I .,.-, ,,,t3.,...,.---,.T.i 1
fflCffli WEEK
T insure Permanent progress
In the Improvement of the school?
i.th tne Intelligent approval and
uTvnort -, of nolle sentiment, tu
United States bureau of education
In' 1920 inaugurated, the observ
ance t A . week. or. eancauoa
ihrourhout the nation. The week
Is now being sponsored, by the Na
tional Education association mm
the American Legion, with th
help of service organlxaUens,
churches, clubs, magazines, news
nra. motion Pictures ana tte
schools. Its obsenrance has be
come International and will, by
action of the world federation oi
education association, Teeeive
worldwide recognition through
ntit the school of many nations.
The sponsorship and the active
nartleinatlon of the American Le
sion in American Education week.
has resulted In the permanent ac
ceptance of the 'week which in
cludes Armistice Day for this ob-
mtvmim. Far 1928. the national
program is set for November 6 to
November 11, the various days be
ing designated as follows: Monday,
.Health Day; Tuesday, Home and
-School ..Day; Wednesday, Know
Your School Days; Thursday
Bchool Opportunity Day; Friday
ntlzenshlD Day: Saturday. Con
munity Day; Sunday, Armistice
Day.
Teachers and school officials
throughout the state have been
'urged to invite the cooperation of
very available community agency
In giving recognition to American
education week, to the end that
.those who support the schools, as
well as those whose children at
tend them, may be given first
hand Information regarding the
alms, the activities, the accomp-
' lishnienta, and the material equip-
'ment of the community's greatest
enterprise. " : ' '.
. 5s; rr- -pa
'v.:v ?.J
5 ! If
- : ,T - '4 A
K..-'. .r- J Xrfyf. hhfl& .' -- ,-.-, IIIIIIIBIIII1l"ITn1
Once the center of the romance
and activity of California's tali?
ins; days of 49, the little settle
tnent of Hornitos, rich In his-;
loric relics, now : finds j itself i
-yirtnallj cut. off from coast;
tourist trayeL Irnpwrrins of
roadway connecting it -with the
yin highway, howerer, is now !
hing strongly nred, . KWer
Anniyersary Bokk scont sedan,
which recently mapped - the
route. Is pictured above, on main .
trcet oi yillase. Below, ear '
pauses in ' front of original
"Wells-Fsrgo building, deposi
tory of miners sold.
until today they are at the low
est point In the history of tee in
dustry, while mileages have
steadily Increased, lis shown by
the accompanying chart, says Mr.
Frank Doolittle Jcodyear dealer
at 294 N Commercial street.
The chart shows that tire prices
are 10 per cent lower in .1914
while prices of more than 00 baa.
E
pwom
j
UNIORS
ENJOY
HWEN
CHAMPQEG MEMORIAL PARK
- BUILDING NOW, ASSURED
Contraction of Permanent Edifice on Historic Oregon
Site Rests With Legislature Declares
Peter H. D'Arcy
By RALPH CURTIS ' lL J
PROSPECTS for VaTly instruction of the proposed hnemoTial
building at Champoeg Park, commemorating the decision xf Ore.
gon pioneers on May 2. 1813. to be governed by the United States
now rest with the Oregon legislature rather than with the national
congress reports Judge Peter H. D'Arcy. who baa taken the lead In
promoting the plan. The bill can
(Special) Twenty-five members
of the Junior tpworth league m?t
at the Methodist parsonage Tues
day night for a Hallowe'en party.
They were entertained here for a
few minutes by bobbing in a larg
tub of water for apples. Two
"ghosts" soon appeared but they
were pounced upon and the sheets
"pulled off. Soon they were taken
to the cub-scouts rooms over the
poet-office where they had plenty
of room fox running games and
relays.
Refreshments of apple cider and
doughnuts were Eerved at an early
hour. Mlsees Marjorle and Mary
T.nuliu Fontaine hetbed Mr. an-J
Mrs. Edward Terry with the pro
gram and refreshments.
Those 'present were: Jean Mc-
Kee; Doris, Shirley and Sbela Ro
land; Ben, Everett and Delman
Smith; Frank, Ethel and EvangeL
- ine Sherwood; Mllo, Wayne, Wade
and June Harris; Bernlee and El
don Hutchinson; Edgar .Husted.
Lester Bennett, Vina, Vera and
Philip Wagner; Francis Phelps.
Be villa Scott, James Thomas and
Ike Epperle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee re
turned Wednesday nieht from
" their trip to. Vancouver and Vic
toria. On their way home they vir
' lted the J. J. Denson "home in far,
leton. They found weather condi
tions the same as in Oregon.
Gilbert Spragg returned Wed
nesday from Pendleton where he
has been during the summer.
ing for an appropriation of $125,
nnft bus nassed the senate and
there is every indication that it
will pass the house; but It car
ries with it a proviso mat iu
state must match the appropriation.
Members of the Oregon legisla
ture are expected to be thoroughly
in Hvmathv with the Dlan in
pirnciple, but other demands for
approbations will come irom an
directions and the legislature may
find itelf In serious dililculties
when it attempts to keep them all
within the six per cent limitation.
The state appropriation for the
Champoeg memorial building
need not be for the full $125,000,
for the bill which passed the sen
ate at Washington provided that
tbo value of property at Cham
poeg Park already owned Dy tne
state, shall be considered a part
of the state's share.
Cost f 100 an Acre
The twelve acres which formed
the orixinal Cbamnoex Park, pur
chased and turned over to the
Household Hints
6Y MRS. MARY MOBTOM
appropriations made for memori
als in other states. Opinion hsu
Keen TnmuK'i) that in demanditis
that the state match the federal
fund, the senate bad failed to
treat Oregon with the same consid
eration that it had accorded to
other states, where memorials
have been built to commemorate
much less lmoortant historical
events, solely by federal appro
priations.
Bill's Passage Helped
Passage of the bill in the senate
was materially aided by the In
troduction of a historical sketch
of the circumstances surrounding
"decision day" in 1843, prepared
by Judge D'Arcy. This sketch
was printed in the congressional
record, and recently has been
reprinted In the Oregon Histori
cal Quarterly.
. With respect to the significance
of the event, Judge D'Arcy wrote:
"TheM nloneem. hv the. organ
ization of the provisional govern-
MEXU HINT
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Rice Cereal with Top Milk
Plain Omelet Whole Wheat Toast
Orange Marmalade Coffee
DINNER
Boston Roast with Tomato Sauce
Noodles
Tomatoes or Peppers Stuffed
With Corn
Chopped Cabbage
French Dressing
Apple Pie with Cream
Coffee
SUPPER
Peanut Sandwiches with Whole
Wheat Bread
Pineapple and
Cottage Cheese Salad
Spiced Cup Cakes Tea
I have not given a vegetarian
menu for some time, so I hone
thin one with Boston roast as the
piece de resistance, will be wel
come.
I k ?.teT Jh nt i made it poesible to
state-in-MM -by twelve men who . T conntrr
were in advance of the other m- which .wa8 acknowledged as our
liens of Oregon in rlihi the
mportance of preserving thlshis- j ,4 The Victory obtained
torie not for itnblie uses, cost at . . . . . -
ZZ - V a , . , . . . oy tne emoattiea iarmers oi ear-
that time $100 an thepark toga and the surrender of Corn-
now comprises 1 41 f wallls at Yorktown, are no great-
.uppUBmented by later Pehases ef tf tflJin the peaceful ylc
by the state, and the value has obtajned by our neonle in
17. f 4 101? ! e treaty which secured the Ore-
ni iiffwoniH 2SJS lPy -y the Individual efforts
that the state would be credited . on? .loneer- throuah the nro-
and would have, to appropriate 1 , Tictorle ell war .
only about $10Q00. jits yictories as weu as war.
FUST iTBOMIE
RECENT HOSTESSES
JEFFERSON, Ore., Nov. 2.
(Special) The past matrons of
Euclid chapter No. 70 entertained
the past noble grands at the Ma
ennt lndre room Wednesday af
ternoon. The program included a
contest in which tne one wno ore
h best nicture of a cat received
the prise. Mrs Erra Hart was th-s
winner. Each one present also told
torr of some Interesting person
al experience. A delicious two
" course luncheon was served.
Past matrons present were Mrs
Nettie Sherman; Mrs." H. D. Mars,
Mrs. O. C. Mason, Mrs. Guy Aup-
np'rle. Mrs. Earl Lyness Mrs
Charles McKee. Mrs, Lona Looney,
Mrs. Lee Farlow, Mrs. R. C. Thoui
"as, Mrs. Iva Consor, Mrs. Phelps,
Mrs. Florence Reeves, ana iwrs.
Lena Shields of Salem.
Noble grands who were gueats
Included Mesdames B. SThurston,
Esra Hart, Paul Smith, Hugh Bll
yea, Dora Humphrey, Lee Wells.
Frank Wild, Bertha Cecil. Gladys
Hoyt. and Mrs. F. M. Reed of Sa-Salem.
TiuIbv'u Re-ineii
Filllne for Peanut Sandwiches
One tablespoon flour, one table
spoon butter, one-fourth teaspoon
salt (if peanuts are not salted)
one teaspoon sugar, one-sixteenth
teaspoon pepper, one-sixteenth
teaspoon mustard, one-half lemon
(juice), one-half cup water. Melt
otheV ingredients and cook over
boiling water until thick and
flour is cooked about five min
utes.- Cool and thin with sweet
cream when ready to spread. Add
ground nuts and put between but
tered, very thin slices of bread.
Boston Roast (Vegetarian)
That tire prices have declined evidence, they declare, of the high
r rices JLeuiiic t t
Mileage Continues To Increase
point of efficiency attained by the
industry as whole.
It has been due principally to
scientific research i and ' constant
testing of product by engineers In
the industry that tires today give
the great mileages they do, al
though modern automobile oesign
and traffic conditions demand
greater stamina on the part of the
iQU MS tt 31 wS
1921 rJW 1933 4 K5 19
200-
tn
12ft-
-xrr
140.
ISO.
Ttrr
Lia:
130.
' I J Ijf Jl. r
fcfl 1 TW (hmm Jf la J- -
net ptitm 'w m " I t
40- Ami - v---ir!,-i.
2o :
T-7
Through the growing" use
machinery, designed largely 1
engineers we. have brought aboi
radical cnanges n- urigu
oroduction of tires, this econoav
has beenextended.
Decentralisation of factork
and the larre and flexible salr
and distributing forces of the li
dustry are other factors whic
make for low prices to the coi -
sumer.
Not only do the large tire pre
ducers have plants on the wet
coast in addition to thefr Akro
factories, but manufacture the:
products in Canada and Europ
it was pointed out.
1 '
With Noodles One pound kidney
or Lima beans cooked till very
tender, drained and mashed. Ojne
half pound grated cheese if soft,
crumble it; if hard, run through
food chopper. Salt and pejper; to
taste and a dash of cayenine.
One small onion minced and
cooked in a little butter. One cup
bread crumbs (or enough to make
a roll). Dot with butter or bits
of bacon and bake a half hour! in
moderate oven, basting occasion
ally with two tablespoons of but
ter and one-half cup not water.
Make a tomato sauce in baking
pan and pour over roast. Cook
noodles in boiling salted water
until tender, about 20 minutes.
Drain and nut around roast for
the last 10 minutes, basting both.
Remove noodles and roast before
making the tomato sauce."
Tomatoes or Pe criers Stuffed
With Corn One cup .of cooked
corn, four large tomatoes, one jta-
Diespoon ouiier, one taoiespoon
flour, one eee. one-half table
spoon milk, pepper, and salt jto
taste. Beat egg and milk, add
the corn and the flour and butter
(rubbed together to a paste), the
seasonings. Scoop the pulp from
the tomatoes, adding a little ! to
the mixture, and fill the tomatoes.
Bake in a buttered tin for 20
minutes, adding a little hot water
if necessary to keep from burning
-moderate oven.
lc commodities have Increased 150
per cent during the past 14 years.
This unusual economic condi
tion, according to men prominent
in the tire field, is probably with
out parallel in any industry today.
It means, they point out, that Am
erican motorists are able today to
buy a vastly improved tfre, giving
about three times the milei'ge for
50 per cent less than ibif paid
In 1914, while they' are paying
uniformly higher prices for al
most every other basic commodity.
That tire manufacturers have
been able to make this possible is
Suggestions
To set the rreatest food value
and the best flavor from cooked
vegetables, keep them as nearly
as nosaible In their natural Stat 9.
The longer yegetables are cooked.
the more minerals ana vitamins
are lost.
tires than ever before
The rubber industry, it Is point
ed out, is largely an American In
dustry. It is centered in Akron,
Ohio, and Los Angeles, and draws
on the various states of the Union
for men.
The mbberworker is not a
"floater," so that the Akron fac
tories generally have : an intelli
gent, adequately paid and stable
force of employees, a large num
ber of whom own their own homes.
This means small labor turnover
and promotes economy In produc
tion.
TEIIT OFFERED
FREE IIETIII I:
' " )
TBTCBT.W. Noy. 2: (AP) -
Clarence Terhune, the young Ker
pelln stowaway, has been of fere
tree passage home on tne fneamt
Republic sailing November 8. Ter
. rae 1 under other condi
tions might have been the occa
slon for intricate diplomatic nr
godiations as a strict Interpret
tioii of the German laws woulu
hate stipulated that tne youm u
sent back at the earliest po3sibl
moment over the same route a
he came nthe next wesiDoun.
Zeppelin.
ST. LOUIS, Tior. z. (An
Mrs. G. M. Hall, Bister of Clarent
Terhunt, 19 year old trans-Atlan
tic; stowaway, received a cable
gram from his today, dated a
Friedrichshafen, in which he said
"Please take immediate steps t
have yourself appointed my guai
dian so I can be in a jpesition t.
sign legal contracts.; ' Clarence."
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Not.
3Saturday) (AP) Hcrber
Hoover's train arrived here a.
1:05 o'clock this morning an.
left five minutes later.
' l RESEARCH FOR SUGAR
NEW YORK (AP) The su
gar institute has appointed a com-
inlttee Jo consider a . plan for
- chemical Tesearch as applied to
the refinlig of raw sugar under
direction' of an experienced cham
IsL Reduction of costs chiefly "is
sought, but efforts will be made
toufind means of increasing the
yield and substitutes for costly
materials now used in the refln-
- Ing process.
BOAT BUILDING BOOMS
- NEW YORK (AP) Pro
duction of hulls built for use with
- outboard motors haS increased
104.8 per. cent this year oyer last
year, with each manufacturer av
eraging sales of 264, -hulls as
' avatnat 114 laat year, ths National
:" Association of Engine and -Boat
Manufacturers reports. "
- " LUMBER SALES nOLD, "
- .WELLINGTON - (AP) New
Zealand Imported less lumber dur
- Ing the first half of 1921, bu4 Im
' ors from America showed a gain
. ( 1 1 per ' eesL: 8etwoode. - for
, hnlldtns purposes, and container
Baanufaetsre largely were la dfr
The twelve nn who made tbe
original purchase, and who were
reimbursed in 1915, were A. Bush,
John Mlnto, M. C George, Rich
ard Williams, E. B. Williams, F.
r W V W-k . w wk a
v. xipiman, reter xi. u Arcy,
Jamea Failing W ' W PolV
Georre A. Hardlnr. F. X. MaJth-
leu and'Xoseph Buchtel.
V WOW .VBIBtll.VII AAA "VI (W
have been slow to realize the im-
AW V. I VTL M L,
Judge L Arcy recalls. The first
hill for an innrnnrlsftnn nf I1K
000. however, naaaed the lerlala.
ture but was vetoed by Governor
unamoenain. Due to this nd
other deism, eonatrnettnn of the
present Inadequate building was
not completed until is years alter
the plan was first proposed.
The Orernn Htatnrtosl ai oletv
has also been handicapped in Its
9 at a .
wora oy a reuueea appropriauon
in the f past . bienniam. Judge
D'Arcy. reports, and will be ask.
ing ror a larger one at tne torn
(nr uninn nf the les-lalatitre ..T
Rill Before CVtnffreas .
The.blJl which is now before
congress - was introduced . by. Sen
ator (Tharle T. MtNirr- It was
passed by the senate unanimously
ana wunout oeDate, alter ii naa
been amended In committee . to
provide that the state should
match the federal annronriatlon in
order to obtain it, the amount of
the Dronoeed federal annronriatlon
being at the same time decreased
by half.
Cln y.mt , - Atai Koi Kuan
fc?W bWKl UVI V WW
much 'discussion of the senate's
action, and comparison with thj
a-Natu.oirD's'M
ii1 oir&
7-
i
"Boy Friend Well, ihim Is ii good jack, uyttow;
Ctrl Friend Sure, Oscar. Bat listen. If you'd oat
your "jack" into a Goodyear, yon wouldn't need it
under your car.
. .V;
And it takes 'less U
thau ever to buy Goody ears!
- aajamaaaaa
-. 0
Meresmdtriotwtlwmil1io profile radiator, arched windows
DEAR NOAH - IF. THE
BUCK SKirv'o- out om
THE LEATHeR TRADtT
WIUU -THB DOsT HIDE
IN HIS PLACB?
T i oicrr 8RUNTOM
IFVt Gift CHAD CYTSS -
tlKC Ham r-k'?
m a a a.a -mm L i i.i i .faa
Vr farvw clcaiirthe newPl'wnoutfi
overshadow in actual dollar
value the lew other cats in this
field. - -
No Inn i aer Ss tfrmietJon.,THow
Instead. thev
ask, How much do I get in
size, style, performance ana
quality tor my. dollar "
The answer ie easy. Plymouth
1 -..a- .j.. j .... .... i 4..t
size, beauty and luxury. New
j Jrs Is i i -1-
my uuuDvun
Road rormance pXU an even
more convincing story gener
ous power, speed, ana startling
quiet from the new "Silver
Dome high-compression . en
gine, using any' gasoline. And
the safety of uiternal-expsnding
hydraulic 4-wheet Drakes, posa
tive in all weather.
See and drive the new Plymouth!
?.You wLQ at once know why it is
uptietung all buying habtts in
the iowest-priced group.
-" C H tl Y $ l e a "H
Roadster . . 673
voupe . oj
, Touring. : 693
2-Door Sedan . 700
De Luxe Coupe ' '733
Caw i ll'ii a)
4-Door Sedan . 733
gVaMafaV esWsNarTV aVPtsT aW at JaaWjJaWaal 00
maaaaWmai inimmmfmmm
CaO
New low prices give you Hrand neif rrade us your old Urea before they;
jGoodyeanj for as
little money as
you would have
paid a short time
" ago for cheap, in
1 ferior makes of
tires!
Now ia YOUR
chance . to buy;
Goody ears at the
lowest prices in
tire history.
i ! - 1 -.-.;
it ii -
i i
V 7 I -X
3 ! rftc you further
, r .tronoie or - causa
yu delays and ex
tra' expense on the
roacu v -
fnma fws 't wk
i! free, estimate and
ptf i show yort
si on . our cord-test-.
Tnjg machine why
SUPERTWIST
? 5"! uuwca wvu
'Ua years the World's
Greatest 'llres.
iif
mucu
Afore people Ride On Goodyear Tires Than On rAny Other Kind.
i . i :
! .. i - - v -
fa mm v a s : mmm m ...
mm
1 5
Fitzferald
TEUSPBONE-U32
i Successor to
. .. . i - .
; Telephone' 66 r
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it A - .
'1 " !
5 !
G. W.Day
- v.. -taa(. f I -!''
.., ,t air; i,
1
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mm"
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