PAGE TWENTY
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 23,
LilDOKS PEOPLE
GF Tffl 'FEED'
limp's Drive to Silverton
, Oen Legion Squad is
r . . Honored
Chemeketans Have Fine
Jaunt in Store When Mt.
Jefferson Trip is Taken
BROOKS. June 12. Willard
Bunp and son Earl Ramp attend
ed U banquet given in SilTerton
nv Monday evening at the arm
ory is honor of the American Le-
ethers present were Holman and
Htbbard of Molafla, Henry Lcn
tae and Harvey Dimick of Hub
bard. Vincent Keber of Mt. Angel,
Jessie Arbuckle of Silverton, Neal,
tWoodburn, Lloyd Seeley. Ken
neth Manning and Orville Schwab
ff Gervais, Ed Ped and Rudoc
hanser of Central Howell.
Recent dinner guests at the
Heme of Mr. and Mre. Virgil
Loomls were, Mrs. and Mrs. P. L.
Hayes and daughter, Viola My
Hayes, of Ke!3o, Wash., Mrs.
Mary Mathews. Other guests in
cluded. Mrs. Van Pichard and
daughter. Miss Lillian Pichard.
the latter having spent several
iter visiting at the Loomls home,
and. Mrs. Mary Martin, of Brooks.
Dinner quests at the home of
Mr: and Mrs. A. H. Sears Tues
day were. Mrs. Wilfred Lal'oun
tain and childjren, Wilfred and
Howell. Other guests included
Mrs. John Ray and Miss Gladys
Orto.
The Brooks Methodist Sunday
achool will hold its an anal Sun
day school picnic next Sunday at
the church.
u Guests at the Del Vlbbert
Mne this were Mrs. Wood and
Dick Sonthwell, of Portland. Mr.
Southwell and Mrs. Vihert were
odd acquaintances having lived
neighbors in eastern Oroson for a
number of years.
Return to Kelso, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hayes, who
nave been guests at the home of
Mrs. Hayes grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Martin for the past two
months, left Wednesday morning
ftr their home in Kelso, Wash.
The annual meeting of school
district No. 31 was held oMnday
evening in the school building
with small attendance. The annu
al: report of the clerk was accept
ed and the acceptance of the hud
get for next year voted. Sylvester
Harris was re-elected clerk for
the- next year and Charles CoTfin
daffer was elected director. Oth
ers members of the board of di
rectors are Ronald Jon?s and An
na M. Dunlavy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Terrel at
tended the aPrker rlan reunion in
Portland last week.
Lee N. Scheuerman, co nof Rev.
and Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman, of
Brooks, arrived home rom Ur
bana, Illinois, last Saturday. He
took his Master's Degree of Sci
ence at the University -of Illinois,
and his bachelors degree at North
Central College at Naperrille, Tli
teoia"ln the year 192S.
The Chemeketans and other out
door lovers who go with them on
their outing to Mt.' Jefferson, July
14-21 will have the pleasure of
visiting some of Oregon's most pic
turesque mountain country. It is
a sceaie territory that, la com
parison with scenic country in the
state, is relatively unexplored and
undeveloped; this fact alone seems
to lend some enchantment to the
trip. Portland Mazamas have made
the Jefferson region the 'site of
four summer encampments; but
few others, apparently, have in
terested themselves in this coun
try. Jefferson Park, sometimes
known as Hanging Valley, lies at
an elevation of 6000 feet. The
mountain rises another 4500 feet
above this valley to an elevation
of 10,523 feet, or an altitude
about 500 feet less than Mt. Hood.
The park is a little valley a mile
PRATUM AID
T IT
Musical Program and Re
freshments Enjoyed by
Members-Guests
PRATUM, June 22 The La
dies' Aid and Missionary society
pave an interesting program at the
church! Friday evening, after which
they served strawberries, Ice
cream and cake.
The opening selection of the
program was a piano solo by Paul
William Silke; reading. Miss Helen
Mae Thompson; song, Ralph
Kleen, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Grace Kleen ; reading, Ro
land devries; quartet, W. E
Branch, Mrs. Paul Silke, Miss
Anna Bischoff and G. H. Thomp
son; reading, Melvin Lien, solo,
Miss Evelyn Emery; piano solo,
Mrs. A. Hersch; reading, Mrs.
Harry Martin; soKj, Miss Sautter,
Carl Lemke at the piano; Duet,
Mrs. Earl Pooler and Mrs. E. Bow
en, Margaret Purvine at the piano;
reading, Mrs. A. L. Bowen; solo.
Max Scriber.
Those attending from elsewhere
were Miss Bradley from Colorado;
Miss Vernetea Thompson from
Pasadena, California; Miss Imlah
from Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin and son of Macleay; Mrs.
Dora Hill, Mrs. Sautter and two
daughters. Miss Flora Turnbull,
Miss Margaret Purvine, Mrs. J. W.
Phenicie and Miss Doris Phenicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen and
son, George, Mrs. Ernest Bowen,
Mr. Lemke and Alvie Burns all
from Salem. Mrs. Earl Pooler from
Corvallis, Mrs. Charles Smith from
West Linn and Miss Lydia Powell
from Clear Lake.
with negotiations for the
chase ot land adjacent to
school for achool purpose.
pur-the
T
--
sna
wide and two miles long. In It Is
found some timber and number
of beautiful little lakes. There fs a
variety of trips of various lengths
that may be made from the park,
and persons who are unable to
ascend the peak or who are not
inclined to, need have wo fear of a
dull time.
From the camp, three glaciers
are easily reached for a day's trip.
The largest of these, "Whitewater
glacier, covers most of the east
face of the mountain. The small
streams from Its lobes unite to
form the Whitewater river, a trib
utary of the Metolius. Russell
glacier swings around from be
hind a moraine dividing it from
Russell glacier. Streams from
these two form Whitewater creek,
which flows into the north fork of
the Santiam.. -
Besides the trips to the glaciers,
there are hikes available to other
nearby mountain valleys, many of
them containing beautiful moun
tain lakes. Several buttes in the
vicinity, notably Olallie butte and
Park butts, offer further fields of
exploration.
Persons interested in geology
will find the trip to Jefferson an
entertaining visit. Experts In the
subject tell tiiat Jefferson has a
volcanic history back of it, and
that once it was higher and more
symmetrical than it now is. Vol
canic eruption and glacial erosion
have combined to give the moun
tain its present shape. From any
angle of view, the peak gives the
appearance of extreme rugged
ness, and photos made by climbers
amply confirm this appearance.
Any camera enthusiasts making
the trip with the Chemeketans are
warned to carry plenty of film
with them, for the opportunities
for making beautiful and interest
ing snapshots are practically un
limited. Persons wishing to have
a more definite idea of the country
to be seen on this trip are referred
to the Mazama magazine of Dec
ember 1925. This publication, be
sides giving interesting accounts
of the Mazama encampment of
1925, is illustrated with a large
number of excellent photos made
on the trip; quite a number of
the pictures were made in Jeffer
son park, itself; hence the book
gives an admirable introduction
to the 1929 Chemeketan outing.
ZEN A. June 12. Mr. and Mrs.
James Mott of Salem and two
daughters, Dorothy and Francis,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Walling at Zena
Friday. While here Mrs. Mott and
Mrs. Walling visited at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepard
whose little eight year old daugh
ter, Muriel Is seriously ill, no hope
being held for her recovery. The
litUe girl has had heart trouble
for about three years and other
complications have now arisen,
airs. u. k. Kubie recently re
turned from a visit of several
weeks at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius Ruble of Coqullle. :
A. O. Worthinrton was a recent
visitor at the home of his friend,
Leslie Parks of Brush College.
Both hoys enjoyed a day spent la
fishing. A. G. hooked 11 bass.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford and
daughter Gladys of North Spring
Valley were callers Sunday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vv.
Frank Crawford at Zena.
Pratum
PRATUM. June 22. Mrs. Mel
vin Lien Is at Breitenbush Springs.
Mrs. Charles Smith, from West
linn and her sister. Miss Lydia
Powell from Cleark Lake, are vis
iting at the home ot their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell
Lawrence and Kooert cmun,
from Salem, spent Che weeoeaa at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Thompson. '
Miss Evelyn Emery has the
pleasure of entertaining her. cou
sin. Miss Vernetea Thompson
from Pasadena, CaL, tor a lew
days. .
Prof. Vasakaa from wiuameu
university preached here last Sun
day morning.
Miss Ida Mitxner from uaisey
spent several days with her sis
ter here this week.
7 . McCoy
O -V
MeCOY. June 22 Mr. Soren rf
Dallas was in the McCoy vicinity
Tuesday looking up prospective
High School students and mak-
inr out- a bus route for next
ins ot the boundary board In the
near future.
Miss Myrtle Davis ef Portland
Is visiting her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Finn, Miss
Davis has-been a teacher in the
Portland "schools for the past
twenty-five years and spends,
most of her summers at her form
er home here.
Mrs. Erkleys McCraw Mants Is
attending summer school at Mon
mouth. She drives to and from
school each day. Her mother,
Mrs. Garnet McCraw is staying at
the 'Mants home and caring tor
the small daughter of Mrs. Mants.
Mr. and Mrs; D. A. Wright and
daughter Eloise and Eleanor of
Salem called at the. home of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Finn one even
ing last week.
Mr. J. P. Peterson, went nan
fully as he ouly caught three me
dium sized fish.
Auburn
year to be submitted to the meet- Ing Sunday but not very success- pic.
- AUBURN,-June 22. Mr. and
Mrv Chales W. Cady and LaVern
Cain spent Sunday at Gates,
where they assisted In the Sunday
school which has recently been
reorganized and is being held in
the basement of the new high
school building. The attendance
was good, although the day was
"very" rainy." ' . . ' .
Mrs. William .Yerbick returned
with her husband to Eugene Sun
day. Sheand their, little daugh
ter, Beverly Jean, have been the
house guests -tor some "m at
the home of William Verbic's par
ents. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Ver-
BMTIiPllCTO WORK IS PLENTIFUL
I HELD TUESDAY ALONG SOME LINES
The Chemeketan boating picnic
wthich was postponed last Tuesday
st account of weather conditions
will be held Tuesday evening, June
25. Chemeketans and their friends
will meet at the foot of Chemeketa
street, at Spong's boathouse, from
which a launch will take them to
the picnic grounds several miles
down stream.
The launch will make two trips,
leaving the boathouse at 5:30 and
230 o'clock, allowing those to at
tend: who will be unable to make
the early hour. Swimming and
games will be Included in the pic
nio- urogram.
Bah Individual is asked to
bring? picnic lunch and supply of
SESSION
The Salem Y. M. C. A. free em
ployment agency had 169 men and
4 5 women rooking for work last
week, and sent 93 of the men and
oi tne women to jobs. But a
considerable number of the men
were carpenters, painters, woods
men, auto drivers, dairy laborers,
office clerks, etc., and only five of
the women were office help, can
nery workers, hotel waiters, etc.,
and all of the latter got work.
excepting two of the waiters, while
of the men looking for work and
not wanting-farm labor jobs only
the auto drivers and woodsmen
Were landed in jobs. If this weath
er holds out, the farms and pack
ing plants will take all the people
11
DECLARED SUCCESS
Students and" faculty at the Kim
ball School ot Theology agreed
that the 10 day summer training
session held this year was an un
qualified success. The summer
school is held each summer for un
dergraduate ministers who have
not taken the conference examina
tions preparatory to entering the
conference with full credit.
Faculty members this year In
cluded C. I. Andrews, and E. S.
Hammond of the Kimball School
of Theology; Dr. R. M. Gatke,
Willamette university; S. Darlow
Johnson, of Salem; J. E. Purdy
ana Koy u sprague of the College
of iuget Sound; and J. L. Rent
fro of Cheney, Washington. There
were 11 students this year. They
came rroin widely scattered parts
oi uregon and Washington.
Perrydale
marshmallows; coffee "and Ice waP"n8 those kinds of employ-
eream will be furnished by the lo
ams walks committee. Entire cost
mt taw trip per person will be 60
cents. The return trip will be made
T moonlight, at about 9:30
ieJaek. Persons who plan to go
register at the V. M. C. A.
call 2368-J before Tuesday
metat.
TO MARKET WATER
According to an opinion of City
Attorney Carkin of Medford that
city Is without legal authority to
sen water to Jacksonville. The
only way for Jacksonville to se
cure water from Medford la
through annexation.
(Continued from Page 7.)
lag plant, with additional seed
cleaners. -
Hay harvest Is occupying the
attention of farmers just now.
Miss Jane Ryan is visiting her
sister in Salem over the week
end. sX'I
A committee has been appoint
ed to continue the work of or
ganizing a north county high
school district here.
Mrs. E. M. Colt and grandson
of Portland are Perrydale visitors
this week.
Miss Freda Jennings of Bethel
is visiting her grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Jennings. '
At the recent annual school
meeting'H. J. Elliott was re-elect
ed at director and S. Van Staver-
en as clerk. The board cf direc
tors was authorized to proceed
Uine Killed Due
m
To Industrial
Accidents, Said
There were nine fatalities due
to, industrial accidents in Oregon
during the week ending June 20,
according to a report prepared by.
tite state Industrial accident com
mission.
The victims were Archie F.
Jbnea, Cottage Grove, logger;
Seorge W. Wltheritts. Jefferson,
Bagger; B. L. ' Oberstaller. Port
land, watchman; Mike Shea,
Portland, laborer; Joseph Gep-
nart Butte Falls, chaser; George
Rum, Prineville, logger; L. I.
Gardner. Alpine, logger; Emit
Scott. Portland, taller, and R. M.
Auia. Powers.
There were 1068 accidents1 re
started during the week.
Pipes Named To
State Bar Board
Ceerge N. Woodley of "Port
land, who recently was appoint
ed: district Judge for Multnomah
county, has resigned as a member
cr the state board of bar exam
iners He will be succeeded by
George A. Pipes of Portland. An
nouncement of Mr. Pipes' ap
pointment as a member of' the
ear of bar examiners was made
hp Chief Justice Coshow of the
itate- supreme court.
. Air Statesman carriers are
charged for all the papenthey de
liver. Please always see that your
.carrier is. paid if you happen to
FIFTH ANNUAL
FJoHallDa DtmsEiei?
Jaly 2-3-4t 1929
Street Parade each day 1 1
Buckeroo Arena Show 2 p.m.
Each day will have a spectacular parade, colorful and thrilling.
July 2, Opening Day, the parade will be led by Queen Vera,
escorted by Henry Collins, President Pendleton Roundup.
Queen Lenore. of the Portland Rose Show escorted by a body
guard of Rosarlans. Tommy Lake, Rex Bukernnls. King of
the Merrikanna, Governor Patterson, Secretary of State Hal
Hoss, Six bands, Indians In full regalia. Cowboys, Cowgirls,
and the different cities and communities in Marion and
Clackamas counties. Snch a parade has never been seen
before.
Never has the northwest seen such an array of top hand cow
boys, riders,' ropers, bull doggers, cow girls, and trick riders.
-Featuring4 Vera McGlnnis, with her Arabian horse, Scotty;
Bonnie Gray with her $5,000 mount King Tut; Norman Co
wan, Frank Studnik, Sid Seal, Art Seal. Nettling Brothers,
Ivan Mrttier and dozens ot other celebrated cowmen and
riders. ThevArena parade commences exactly at X o'clock.
From that time on there will not be a second without thrill
ing action. Ed Wright, and Buck Boxo, nationally known
clowns, will keep the throngs convulsed with laughter
"The Spirit of tiie Trail"
pageant each night
This night show depicts the life of the Indians; the Coming
. . of the Pioneers, their hardships and Joys
Showing; different stages of the deve4opment of Oregon
A drama filled with thrills and beaaty
Dancing Amusements Fireworks
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3 for $3.75
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3 for $5.50
3 for $8.50
I
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BEAR in mind this important fact: the only
thing reduced in this event are the prices.
The quality remains the same. Hundreds of
Shirts in every desirable style collar-attached,
neckband, collar-to-match and demi-bosom are
here. Broadcloths, madrases, percales, oxfords,
rayons and novelty weaves in all sizes and in all
sleeve lengths comprise these great groups.
SOO HART SCHAFFN'ER & MARX,
MICHAELS and other fine quality
All neat patterns, beautifully tall
ored by - the Nation's best tailors.
Models tor every man. Shorts, longs,
stouts, long stouts and regulars.
You'll find the style and material
you wish In this group.. Regular
$35.00. $40.00, $45.00 values.
BALE
2(2o
ISO MEN'S AXD YOUNG MEVS
REGULAR S23.0O, S30.00, S35.00
VALUES
A beautiful assortment of colors and
patterns taken front our regular
stock of high grade suits, both light
and dark colors; newest styles lor
young men and regular conservative
styles for men. SALE
100 Pairs Men's and Young Men's
Oxfords and Shoes
Popular styles in the famous makes of Bostonian and
Weyenberg. Broken lines but all sizes. Tan and black
colors. Regular $6.50, tJ AC
$7.50, S8.50 values Sale Vt.VO
300 Hart Schaf frier & Marx, Michaels Stern and '
other high grade Suits
This group represents the finest suits in the store. The materials m n. w
the make the best, and the styles and colore the choice of Several hlrh Jr2fc
makes. Both hard finished worsted and fine casslmer? fabric! In ttl lJSii
latest color creations. Newest styles tor men and young men? J
Begular $45.00. $50.00. $55.00. $10.00 value, . . . .. ... .;;:"$33t85
.9
Reductions
in all
Departments
Reductions
t V.
in all
Deparhncnts
srovet "- v: ".