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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, July 28, 1923 t 2 r" " - ' 3 '" ' ' r!r T" - i - - ! ' - . :-. .a ' - - Mews from Mid-Valley District Communities foir Statesman Readers IB 148 Hi !fr r " FRUIT CROP , T BOBD PRICE Hubbard Growers find Mar ket Good But Crops Less Than Other Years , HUBBARD, luly 27 - In spite of the fact that there has been a shortage of all kinds ot fruit grown in the Hubbard district, the Fruit Growers association of Hub- ,bard has up to date handled 1 128.123.82 worth of fruit with !the remainder of the loganbe eron and all of the black berry crop still to come m. l Because of adders ciifaatlc enndltiona this Tear, the Associa tion has been able to produce on ly 80 per cent of the Etterberg strawberries, contracted for. Only about 60 per cent of the cherry j contract and about 75 per cent of ' the loganberry contract will be tilled. Up to the present date rthe aales by the Hubbard Fruit Growers Association hare been as Ifolows: Sold to Reld Murdock & 6). - 1 1 f 89.S92 lbs. Marshall strawber- Ties 5c or J4.449.60. i 14.090 lbs. raspberries 8c or $1,127.20. 495 lbs. Lambert cherries gc or $34.00 i 2.201 lbs. Blng cherries 8c -tor $176.08. i 8.898 lbs. Royal Ann cherries 10c or $869.80. I Sold to Star Food Products Co. " f 8.263 lbs. Kentish cherries c or $195.78. i f 10,889 lbs. Mont, cherries He or $707.78. i ! Sold to Oregon Packing Co. I 318.524 lbs. Loganberries 45 or $12,740.96. A 21.947 lbs. Black caps 7c or $877.88. 98.496 lbs. Etterber? straw berries 8 7c or $6,894.72; The 1930 crop of soft straw terries has been sold to Held Murdock & Co., at a satisfactory price. The Hubbard Fruit Growers Association is only six years old but It has an enrollment of one hundred fifty fruit growers. The Board pf Directors consists of G. S. Hall: President. D. E. Mc Ar thur: Secretary-treasurer. C. F. Beavens. M. Bronce, W. F. Hoff man. H. C. Reed. Jack Miller. ."William Ben try. all local fruit growers. .D. E. McArthur la manager of the bcrryhouse. where the fruit is received for shipping, and Ray Bevens is bookkeeper and helper. As soon as the lo ganmerry crop Is finished the 'herry hotifce will close till the ev ergreen blackberry harvest be gins. " -o i M th onmou ' MONMOUTH, July 27. A group of Portland teachers who are at-j tending the summer session of the Oregon Normal school, entertain-1 I ed at luncheon Wednesday at the dormitory, honoring Miss Julia I Spooner who i9 prominent in pla i toon system work in the schools ' i ot Portland. n Miss Queenie Swanson and Miss Agnes Matlock were in charge of the luncheon arrangements, a. Sydney D. Percival, county ! (clerk of Jefferson county, with "Mrs. -Percival and daughters 1 Elaine and Kathleen, visited their : eldest daughter, Nell, who is at tending the Normal this summer, for several days this week, also renewed acquaintance with Polk 'county friends. . Leaving Wednes day for coast points they plan to return shortly to their home at ; Madras.! , 1 Mrs. B. E. Wright of Klamath ; Falls Is the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven. With her ; mother,: Mrs. Alice Dicken, she : resided 1 in Monmouth several i years ago and attended the Oregon -Normal school where she was a '. classmate of Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Wright is on a brief va cation from operation of a candy - shop in Klamath Falls where she : : manufactures all of her own pro- : ducts. The following Portland teach- exs "who are attending the Nor : mal enjoyed a picnic Tuesday eve- ning at the Dallas park: Mis tLoniae ' Dutton, Mrs. Margaret Strange, Mrs. Evangeline Van ;Horn, and Misses Queenie Swan ron, Agnes Matlock, Frances iDowd, Myrtle Wheeless, Agnes Dowd, Ethel, Tillman. Lucy Mor- i ton, Alice Metzler, Irene Van Lan ingham, Margaret Conway, Teres a Baccerlch. 4 Monmouth teachers who were -quests of the affair were Misses Mary Robards and Emma Henkle .1 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Culver of ,t. Louis, Mo., are guests this .'week ot Mr. and Mrs. F.-E. Cham - Iers, who were friends of theirs in the Bullion state. ' Mr. Culver . Twaa a guest at the Lions jluncheon Tuesday and- addressed the club, vwlth particular reference to the agricultural bountitulness of Ore- -. con. i Members ot the Mulkey family will gather at the Dallas park Sun day for their annual reunion. In- - citations have been sent out in an -endeavor to reach all branches of , thelamily. and a large gathering Is expected to attend. . : Directors of the Monmouth acnooi aistrici aave purcnasea a struck from j Graham, and Cal--Ijreath for use in transporting . 'chool children from the Lewis-,-VUle and Elkins districts to Mon .smouth. ,The truck body will ac i commodate fifty children, and was , 'decided upon after careful incpec 1km jot many types. Laird Lind- erman of Lewisville has been se .tured as driver; f 4 Dr. and Mrs. 'George A. Cathey 'lot Portland were guests of Rey. .'and Mrs. L. L; Daily Wednesday ftlgnt,' leaving Tbursday morning for . Santa .. Barbara accompanied y Rerv Daily. - They will . parti ipate tn the National Archery Tournament to ' be " held at Santa . Barbara July 28. Dr. Cathey has held the northwest flight shoot championship title for several yars, but was defeated by Rev. Daily at the Corvallis tournament July 4tb. Rev. Daily, an ex-pro-fessional, is instructor ot arch ery at the Monmouth Normal. ,Miss Millicent King, secretary to-President J. S. Landers of tbe" Normal, was called to Portland Sunday by the death of her mother, Mrs. King, 48, who had btn ill for several weeks in p. Portland hospital. The remains were sent to Walla Walla, the family home town.- for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stebbins are spending their vacation at Seaside. Mr. Stebbins is executive secretary of the Normal's busi ness office. Frank McLaughlin is serving as a telegraph operator at Vernonia, and wNtes home that the town is very busy, shipping 20 carloads of sawed lumber daily. The sta tion employs three operators, an agent and a warehouseman. Mrs. Frank Bacon of Boise, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Q. Thomas, for an extended visit. Mrs. Bertha Hall, commercial instructor ot the Normal, accom. panfed by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dennett, attended the Sunset Trail pageant at Eugene this week-end and visited Robert Hall who is a student at the univer sity. Mr. and Mrs. David Riddell and daughter Constance, and Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Br.tler are in Med ford this week, where they are guests of the latter' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Mrs. William Riddell Jr. Is re covering from painful injuries re ceived a week ago, when steam j escaped prematurely from a pres sure cooker In which she was can. n!ng fruit, scalding her arms and chest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley and their daughters entertained at a birthday dinner Thursday honor ing the 74th anniversary of the former's mother. Mrs. Dora Riley of Hyatsville, Md., who is their gnest this summer, and Is on her first. visit to the west. i A large assemblage of guests enjoyed the delightful affair, which was featured with ah ela borate four course dinner, and the honor guest was presented with many handsome gifts, among them an oil painting of Mt. Hood. Out of town guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riley of Baltimore, Md... Miss May Riley of Denver; Mrs. N. L. Lloyd of Vicksburg, Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Goodall and daugh ter Doris of Rickreall. Six training schools which have been conducted this summer in connection, with the Oregon Normal school, were closed this week as follows: two at Salem, one each at Corvallis. Independ ence, Monmouth and Valsetx. About 180 students engaged in practice teaching in these schools during the first jsix weeks of the session; and a- majority of the number have tntered the Nor. mal for th residue of the term. O : o Aumsville AUMSVILLE, July 27 Mr. and Mrs.t Clifton ot Portland came Sunday for a vacation at the H. A. Reed home where their 3 children have, been spending the summer. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock H. C. Lewis's house caught fire on the roof and one ot the neigh bors saw the fire and gave the warning. The fire was put out before much damage was done. Mrs. Duncan and children Mary and Tommy were Salem shoppers Thursday. Vern McCallister while playing ball at Turner Sunday afternoon got his eye badly hurt with a ball. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and family spent Sunday at Cascadia. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCullough and' daughter Helen were business callers in Sllverton Monday. Mrs. Burl Mack and daughters left Wednesday to join Mr. Mack at Clatskanie and will move their household goods to Jewel where Mr. Mack-has employment Cathleen Sparks, the small daughter of Mrs. Sparks, bas been in Portland for a few days for medical treatment The grading is all completed on the road between Shaw and Aums ville and the crew ot men moved to the McCleay job today. Mr. and Mrs. Weatheral and family of Sllverton spent Sunday at the Sphovm home here, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell and fam ily of West Salem spent Sunday at Gresham. . - Mrs. Smelser and children of Sheridan are here visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walker.- . .a ..Hooper oi snaw .was a business visitor in town Thurs day. ; ' The early, flax in this vicinity Is about all harvested John Powell is able to be back at work again after a serious ac cldent on his motorcycle. O ' r Kingwood KINGWOOD, July 27 C. F. Grettlnger left Sunday by way of the Union Pacific for Munich, Michigan, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Pauline Walx. Mrs. Walx is in poor health and plans to come west with her brother. Mr. Gretzlnger will alsv visit rel atives in Cincinnati and other Ohio cites. He expects to be home the latter, part of August. Wirren: Filler, ma employee of the Salem Palp Paper Co., .was a Monday evening, visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Harold and Aubrey Gretxlnger, who work lny Corvallis. visited their home1 folks on Sunday.-Miss Wilma Finster was an additional fuesL- - . ' Mrs.; Kouin . Beaver was very pleasantly surprised on .-Monday by the unexpected arrival ot her brother, George Lewis, from Los Angeles. He Is sow visiting other relatives ia Portland. . - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch on Sunday were Mrs. Lynch's nephew, Wayne Feelbuma and a friend, Alfred Reiner. The two young men are working at Philomath", but will leave there August first for a trip through California. Their home is to Du- lutb, Minnesota. They are taking a two years' vacation in the west. Theodore Bernard made a bus iness trip to Grants Pass recently. J. B. Smith sprained his back rather badly by carrying a heavy ladder in picking cherries!. He is taking osteopathic treatment. Mrs. Ed Finley rode Co town Tuesday for the first time In 11 months. She has been confined to her bed for the greater part ot that ' time, but is now much im proved in health. Mrs. Mary Beaver has returned from a .pleasant outing, spent with Dr. A. B. Starbuck and fam ily at their cottage at Pacific City. -o Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, July 27 Mm. George Haynes was pleasantly surprised Monday evening, when a group of her friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate hr birthday. Cards were played during the evening, after which a delicious lunch of sandwiches, salad, cake. Ice-cream and coffee was served. It being a handker chief; shower, Mrs. Ilynes received many nice handkerchiefs. Miss' Grace Dunigan returned home from Monmouth ; Wednes day, where she has been attend ing school the past six weeks. Miss Dunagan will teach . the NoMe school this fall. i Mrs. Tony Miller and two sons are visiting Mrs. Miller's sister and brother-in-law, Mrs and Mr. Reuben DeJardin. ' Dr. and Mrs. John Brougher of Portland visited Mr. Brougner'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher, over too week-end. Mrs. Nettie B. Brysen of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her brother, J. S. Korb and family, for several, weeks. Mrs. Bryson hadn't seen her brother for 26 years. Miss Helen Amundson went to Portland Wednesday, where she will visit! her sister, Mrs. George Krause and family for several days. Miss Lulu Dale returned home Tuesday from Seattle, where she has been spending her vacation visiting relatives. Miss Dale ex pecas to make a trip to Alaska next month. MIse Alice Lyons and aunt, Miss Anna Sullivan who are tour ing the west, from Appleton, Wis consin, visited Miss Lyon'a aunt, Mrs. J. N. Amundson and family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amundson took them to Portland Friday. Honoring Miss La Verne Rich, a recent bride-elect. Mrs. J, O. Dixon entertained Wednesday af ternoon, at her home, with a mis cellaneous shower. Many nice gifts were received by Miss Rich, which vprn hrnnrhf In o VisaVat 1 .. - - n " . mmm. wm . x. t. I carried by little Jean Dixon and Mildred Rich. Later a cat carried by little Lois Rich and Walton Dixon was let out of a bag with the figure 15 tied with a ribbon around its nejbk. Indicating the date of the wedding. August 15, when Miss Rich will marry H. 9. Dixon, as sistant cashier at the State bank of Scotts Mills. About thirty were present. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ar thur Rich. Mrs. Lulu Hoxsfall and two children of Stattle are visitinic her uncles, Alfred. Martin and Joe Dale and family. O O Mill City MILL CITY. July 27. Frank Smith underwent an operation on his nose at Salem, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafael of San Francisco and Mrs. W. B. Mc Masters of Portland were visitors at the D. B. Hill home Wednes day. Bobbie Hill returned with them after spending a month ni Portland. Miss Mary Cocker left for Roseburg Saturday where she will visit friends for a few days. Miss Theo Rogers and Clyde Rogers Jr. had their tonsils re moved Monday by Dr. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oliver for merty of Mill City was in the city Wednesday visiting friends. Ansel Hayward was badly bruised Wednesday at camp 17 when a log that was being drag ged in swung around and struck him in the chest, knocking him quite a distance Miss Ethel Hlckey accompanied by a friend made a trip to Odell and Crescent lakes last Saturday Miss Edythe Haynes and Mrs C. Ci Morrow were Salem visitors Saturday, i t The Mill City schools will start Tuesday, September 3rd. -me Mm city Logue" passes into the hands of H. F. Lake and Ai A. Lake, August Sth Miss Edythe Haynes will make her home in Portland this winter, where she will attend the North western School of Comerce. O Orchard Heights"" o- ORCHARD HEIGHTS, July 27 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groblebe and daughter Earlene of Mill City, who formerly resided here, have been picking fruit for Ralph Wilson, but were I forced to return home oh account of the illness of Mr, Groblebe Mrs. Eva Simmons is having a new barn built on her- farm. Chas. Schwartx of Kingwood Heights Is chief carpenter, j - Lee Gibson Is harvesting his late cherries. His crop Is one of the few (normal ones ; reported from this? locality -: Dr. A. " B. Starbuck was down from Dallas on Monday, arrang ing preliminaries for the coming harvest on his seventy aere prune orchard. I Wesley Horner ot Rose Lodge, oa the DeviV Lake fcigh- way, wno bas been tbe doctors head dryerman for years, is doing ing repair work about the dryer and camp houses. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and three children of Lake Labieh, and Harry Morgan were guests ot R. L. Smith and family on Sun day. Harry, a son of Mrs: Smith, has been staying this summer with the Jeffersons. Mrs. Lewis Mooney of Salem, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar of this community, is re- overing from a severe attack of chronic appendicitis. -oi Central Howell Oi CENTRAL HOWELL, July 27 Harvest started on Monday ith Qnany binders in the fields. Those who wll use combines will not start for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lichty and family went to Hood River last Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker. Miss Myrene Lichty stayed for a longer visit and Miss Elsie Walker accompan ied the Llchty's home on Sunday. Miss Ruth Simmons went to Brownsville ast Saturday for a ten days' stay with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dough erty, j A pick-up - team from Central Howell went to Pratum on Tues day evening jand played a lively game ot Indoor baseball with the Pratum team. Pratum beat the Howell team 117-14. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Waltman and daughter Lauretta and Miss Faye Ramsden made a trip to the coast on Tuesday returning Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons went to Milwaukie Sunday for a visit with Mrs. U. S. Simmons and Miss Ethel Simmons. Miss Jean Lauderback spent a few days in Lebanon last week with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tweed. O ' " Ffratum 1 PRATUM. July 27. Miss Beu- lah Smith from West Linn Is visiting here tat the home of her grandparent?, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell. She will stay over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Emery and daughter Evelyn are touring in southern Oregon, their main ob- ective is Crater Lake and , the Oregon Caves, They will return by way of Bend and Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred de Vries at tended Sunday school at Gates last Sunday. I A duet by p. H. and J. J. Thompson was very much enjoy ed at the Epworth league meeting Sunday evening at the picnic grounds. Mrs. Harold, de Vries was leader aid Miss Evelyn Em ery was ehoirlster. Miss Emery also sang a solo. The pastor, Mis? Amanda Mitztier closed with a short sermon; a large bonfire fur nished light.! O j . o Suhnyside SUNNTS1DF. July 27. Haying Is now over and the harvesting of grain Is on. S. M. Chandler and family of Sllverton visited at the home of his father WV S. Chandler. Kennedy Warden is home from Corvallis. 8 Jack Chapman bas returned from Oklahoma where he has been employed for 'the last year. EUen Pemberton Is home from O. S. C. for the summer vacation. Cecil Pearson has finished his school at Hartford, Conn., and now nas a pastorate near Pough keepsle, NewfYork. Stopping at the Sunnyslde sta tion to purchase a basket of peaches, brought about a meeting of William Pierce of Glendale. Cal., and, George Heck art and Frank Barnet of Suhnyside. They were boyhood, friends and had not met for years. W. S. Pemberton of the Sunny- side Fox Farfii reports the sale of a valuable pair of foxes to a local man. , Mrs; Clara' Blair and family are visiting at the home of her broth er D. 8. Pearson. It has been reported that there will be but two mail routes out of Turner, one frunning east of the railroad and the second west. The new routes will cover more terri tory at less expense, some of Pres ident Hoovers economy pledge. O - Oi Salem Heights -o SALEM HEIGHTS, July 27. Mrs. Willis j Caldwell received word ot the: death of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Cunnigham of Leba non. Mrs. jLunmngnam was a pioneer of Linn county, having lived there 71 years. She was tbe last daughter of .Henry Davidson who crossed the plains in an early day. She la survived by two brothers, William Davidson of Brownsville and Theodore David son et Eugene, and one eon. C. W. Malson and four grandchil dren, and a- host of other rela tives. I The cherry! picking is over and there was no; loss this year on ac count of ram as there was last year. The loganberry picking Is nearlng the end of another year's crop. The sett crop la prunes and they ripen in the fall and in the mean time the people seek work elsewhere ortgo on their vacation trips. The new jkchool house Is pro gressing as fast as possible. Tbe joists have jbeen placed and the rest of the structure will soon be in evidence, i Dan Wagner returned to his home after having spenftbe past month In Southern Oregon visit ing with hislson, Jim, who has. a large ranch in tbe mountains. . Mrs. Roy Bohannon 4 and two sons Jack aid Bobby, are spend ing the summer at Pacific City. Russel Brooks consul to Belfast Ireland, lefts Sunday tor t short business tour after which he will return .to Ireland. V He has been visiting with his mother Mrs, Mil - dred R. Brooks for the past six1 weeks. He is returning with a sun tan that the natives of Ire- land ail long tor but do not get j on account of the rain. Ze na rr-x-A t i 7, 77 Mr- nd Mrs.; Edward L. Her- ZENA. July 27 Mr. and Mrs, maa and famiy are joying C. A. Mansur of Los Angeles and camp life at XeQt City, two children, Ardell and Dale mo- Mr and Mrs E A Min and tored to Lincoln and are guests of son are recent jueB at the Gil Mrs. Roy Kennedy, etepsister of!rt " t- a r 7 rr,Tea on Thursday. A number of orcbardists in this vicinity have crews 'at work pick ing seedling cherries, which seed companies of Salem have bought in order to get the seed for plant- ing. f Mr. and Mrs. K. . B. ' Kugel of Willamette Lodge were Monday callers at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford. Mrs. D. R. Ruble was a visitor Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen. In the evening Mrs. George Boyd and two daughters Edrudell and Merrilyn were their guests, spend ing the evening in dancing and singing. Frank Crawford completed top ping the strawberries on his large strawberry acreage at Zena this week. His crew of men are now being employed at wood cutting and haying. Spraying of orchards and gooseberries starts soon. M. Showenberger and L. Cord. were house guests at the home of Mr.f and Mrs. W. D. Henry at Maple Mound farm Tuesday Ight. Mr. Showenberger and Mr. Cord are in their senior and unior year at McMInnville col lege and are earning funds to help pay expenses by selling dic tionaries to high school students. Miss Imogene Alsman of Lin coln returned to her home Wed nesday after being in Salem a week with her sister, Mrs. Adam Kerber, who is quite ill. Miss Als man returned to Mrs. Kerber's again Thursday and intends, to re main there awhile. Mrs. Kerber's condition was not improving at last reports. Sanford Wilson of Lincoln hai been quite ill for several months. Monday. Ira O. Alsman. proprietor of the Lincoln store, took him to Portland, where he expected to undergo a serious operation. When he got to Portland he found that the operation would have to be postponed for a while -so he came back home with Mr. Als man. O O Falls City o FALLS CITY, July 27. Beth Mae Critchlow and Hugh Francis Sheeby of Durkee, Ore.; were married at the home of the bride's parents at Bridgeport, Saturday, jury zu. A new bridge is to be built to replace the old red bridge on Day ton street Mr. and Mrs. H. Mather Smith. Mrs. Annie Vedder and Mr. Ned Smith spent the week-end at Es- tacada with Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Dunlap. R. E. Helm of McMinnville has purchased the sotck of eroceries and merchandise owned by A. A and E. A. Muck and opened their store Saturday. Roberta Miles is visiting Judith tJriswold In Corvallis R. Paul and Richard Paul Jr . who have Seen employed at Hos- Kins are painting tbe grade school building. A group of young people gath ered for a wienie roast, at the Moose picnic grounds Saturday. Present were: Roberta and Lucile Miles, Elsie Jones. VNeva Pare. Frances, Lillian and Lorlnr Hatch. Harry Otte, Frank Brown, Edna Balnter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson, all of Falls City. Judith and Bill Griswold ot Corvallis, Veldon Morris of e Valsetz. and Keveiie Howell of Neskowin o -O Newport o Ot NEWPORT, July 27. Fishing has become one of Newport's most popular diversions. Every morn Ing row boats dot the bay as va cationists try their luck. Many ormg in large catches of flound ers, bass, perch, and torn cod- Deep sea fishing also claims its share of interest and great quan titles of halibut and silversides are brought In daily. A. W. Biener of Salem was recent visitor at the Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. George Savage are occupying their beach cottage. Mrs. Clara M. Simklns-and daughter. Miss Velma Simkins. of Salem, are vacationing at the beach. They are guests at the Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. James and Miss Myrta James, former Salem residents, have as their house guests, Mr and Mrs. A. L James of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morford and daughters of Seattle, and Mrs. T. C. Caret ens of Hon olulu, r Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graber mo tored over from Salem for a va cation. Tney are domiciled at Whltten camp. . Miss Reta Brenfano, Tessie Brentano, and Madge Burnett of Salem, are spending a week at cnerry city. Arthur Baeschen of Salem Is a recent guest at the Damon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Org of Sa lem are sojourning at Glenwbod camp. Mrs. H. Klmsey and family, are spending a week at Sunset Lodge Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCollum and Harold McCollum of Spokane Wash., and W. H. McCollum and Mary and Henry McCollum of Sa lem . are vacationing at the Old Playground. Mr. and Mrs. will Bennett of Salem are recent visitors at Whit- ten camp.. Mr.Gand Mrs. J. I. Ktislmons and family of Salem are spending their vacation In Newport. They are nest at the jGilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bock, of I Salem art spending- a week In 1 Newport, They are sojourning ta a Sunset cottage. Mrs. George Gibson of Salem, was a recent visitor ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Sax ton r of Newport. h Mr. and Mrs. L. Ci Mitchell and imily of Salem are, occupying a I Mrs. N. A. Scott of Salem is to- MmirnlBr it tho f)M Plavrrmmd. "Mr. and Mrs. ;JD. H. Leech and grand-daughter Tjt .'Albany are spending a month -at the beach, the Herron They are occupying cottajte. Mrs. R. H. Galbraith of Salem. is domiciled at Whitten camp. A. Woolpen of Salem, is regis tered at the GtlSiore1. Mr. and Mrs. jMurphy and fam ily returned to Salem after spend ing their vacation at the beach. They were domiciled at Sunny Side lodge. I C. J. Raymond of Salem, is a recent Newport f isitor. H. E. McClaia of Salem: is so- ourning at Whitten camp. V- F., G. Jewett, is registered jat the Gilmore. it F. B. Wedel ;of Salem, is en joying a vacation at the beach. E. A. Kairen is a recent arrival at Newport. I Rickey RICKEY. July 27. D. A. Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Har ris. Mrs. M. M. Magee and daugh ters. Margaret and Hazel and Ar thur Blnegar spent Thursday at Cascadia. The Harris returned Saturday. D. A. Harris will remain for a month ar six weeks and Mf. and Mrs., Frank Harris for about two weeks. I Mr. and Mrs.llioyd Richardson and daughter and Miss Mary Wine of Boise, Idaho,1 are the guests of Mr. Richardson'! mother, Mrs. A. B. Richardson.; The trip was made by motor.'1 Mr. Ricihardson visited Oregon ibou.t three, years ago. I -' ' Work on the Irvln Caplinger house Is" progressing nicely. A. W. Binegar, a local contractor, is doing the worki Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys were among those who attended the picnic held at Albany recently by the W". J. and! John Humphreys clan. Mrs. R. Hoots has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Mark Mills iof Newberg. Mr. and Mrs.! Ivan Smith and daughter Gale, jand ,Mrs. H. Y. Magee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee. The first grain cut this season was cut Thursday by Darvin Fry&- He. Mr. Fryslie iuses a tractor for power. I H. McMillin made a trip to the coast last week.: Mr. and Mrs.ii. L. Baker ot Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleave were guests of D. A. Harris and Mr. : and Mrs. Frank Harris Thursday, evening. 1 U o WooHburn WOODBURN, July ! 2J. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer. their daugh ter Miss Ruth Geer.! and Ruth Briery left Friday in their car for a tour of the beiches. I Grethe Lizabcfth Tallerud; wife of O. I. Tallerud, died at her home in Young street,! at 9:40 a. m.. Monday, July 22. 192J. aged 88 years, 6 months and 13 days, after an illness extending over several months, j Mrs. Herbert ,L. Gill had as her guest Wednesday, hr fjriend, Mrs. W. M, Gray of Oswego. Mrs. Eugene IMoshberger, son Ladrew and Warner and Jack Guiss motored o Neskowin last Sunday, returning in the evening with Miss Ursula Moshberger who had been visiting friends there. Mayor and Mrs. Broyles attend ed the gathering of the Kaywood clan at Canby last Sunday. Mr. Broyles is a dependent of the Kay wood family. Miss Mary Scollard Is visiting friends in Portland for a few days. Mrs. Kenneth Miller is here from eastern Oregon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wohlheter and her husband's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mri and Mrs. Lyman H. Shorey are spending a week at Neskowin, during Mr. Shorey's vacation from the post office, j; j Mrs. H. M. Caswell left Wed nesday for a' visit with friends in Eugene. ;; ' -I Dr.i and Mrs.-A. L. Myers and daughter Elizabeth of ttoblesville, Indiana, who are touring the Pa cific coast in their car, are the week's guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith. Mrs. Faith Powell Willard of Spearfish, South Dakota, arrived Thursday for a three week visit with her mother, Rev. Katherlne W. Phwell and jber brother, Keith Powell and family. .Mrs. Willard visited her mother and brother here two years agOi. Mrs. Ruth Plank Utter and son Ivan, after a six week visit with Mrs. Utter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Plank, left Tuesday for their home in Richmond, Cal., where Mrs. Ctter is a teacher In the high school. They are travelling home on the coast highways.! Mr. and Mrs.; C. Fi Whitman and their guest,; Wilson A. Forest of. California, visited i the coast near Pacfiic .City last Sunday. Mrs, Frank. W. Settlemier had as her guest on Wednesday, her cousin, Mrs: Brewster of Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Courtney left a few days ago in their car for Mr. Courtney's old Rome at Custer, South Dakota, j They went via Salt Lake and Denver and will travel leisurely, taking in the sights on the way. On their re turn, trip they will , come through Yellowstone Park. They expect to be' absent : three . weeks. Their sons, Pat and Donald are enter taining their aunt, Mrs. Josephine Bersham and their eoasln, James Bersham of Lafayette, during the absence "of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and daughters, Betty Jane and Loh, returned recently from a two week vacation at Neskowin where , they occupied the Powell cottage. A daaphter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hanauska. July 20.he has been given the name Dolores J Agnes. Captain and Mrs. Oliver S. Ol son have as their guest for? two weeks, Mr. Olson's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson of Aberdeen. Wash,. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Adams of Seattle, old friends of C. F. Whit man, arrived Tuesday and are the Kuests of the Whitmans. Mr. and Mrs.Al Mishler 'and daughter, old residents of Wood barn,, came Monday from Albany for a Tisit with friends and' rela tives. , Mrs. Jennie Austin entertained her friend. Mrs. Minnie Moore of Salem, last Sunday. Wayne Tarkenln of the State Training; school, who was badly injured in a manure spreader re cently, is making splendid pro gress toward recovery in a Salem hospital. His leg will be saved. Mrs. FrankGrimps. who under went a serious operation at . St. Vincent's hospital in Portland re cently, is doing well. Her hus band and her sisters, Miss Mabel and Miss Myrtle Fikan and friends are spending a great deal of time with her. Mrs. Preston Drew has returned to her home at Klamath Falls af ter visiting her father,- Alfred Klamp and her brothers, Ilmer and Gorda JClamp. Elmer return ed witli his sister for a visit of one month. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Withers, ac companied by Mr. Wither's moth er, Mrs. L. A. W7itherr of McMinn ville, motored to Tacoma last Sun day, spent some time with Mr. Withers' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vowel!, and returned home Tuesday. " Hubbard O O HUBBARD, July 27. Miss Ag nes Weaver had her tonsils re moved at the Hubbard Mineral Springs Sanatorium Thursday. Miss Weaver, a former Hubbard high school" student, recently re turned with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weaver and brothers, Joe Jr., and Bobby, from Goslien, Indiana, where they spent last year.- The Weaver - family expect to remain at Hubbard from which place Mr. Weaver does -trucking to Portland and other places. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ilinricks of Los Aqgeles.-'Cal.. are guests at the homeMjf Mrs. Hinrick's cousin, Walter McMannls, agent at the Southern Pacific depot ; at Hub bard. Mr. and Mrs. Ilinricks are on their way home from a trip to Vancouver, B. C. Mrs.j Louise Grimps and ntece, Shirley Grimps and Mrs. Frances EricksonT and daughter,- Carol, went to Portland Thursday to see Mrs. Emma Grimps, Shirley's mother, who is at Coffey's clinic recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Joe Calvert of Hubbard left Sat urday for a two weeks' visit with his son, Percy Calvert, at Walla Walla. Wash. Mrs. Neva McKenzie, manager of the lbcal telephone office, re turned Sunday from a week's va cation spent with her friends Mrs. Arthur Mace and daughter, Na dine of St. Helens. Mrs. McKen zie visited the beaches along the Rooseveft highway from "Newport to Astoria. She especially enjoyed Cannon beach and the Marine gar dens at Newport. Mrs. Mel Malone accompanied her husband to Astoria Sunday. Mr. Malone worKs for the state highway commission and will be at Astor a for a few days and from there to Seaside where he will be working fori several weeks., Mrs. Malone'tj father N. Noblitt. who is a meriber of the Malone house hold, will visit at the home of a relative, Lee Fish, at Monitor; dur ing the absence of his daughter. Mr., attd Mrs. A. R. Bevens and daughleih, Miss Anita, accompanied by Melv n Mitts, at a picnic lunch at Silvetf Creek Falls Sunday. Mr. Bevens Wrought home. a fine string of troutL Mr. aind Mrs. Frank Mallory were haippily surprised Saturday, when Mf. Mallory's brother, J. K. Mallory , of Streator, 111., whom they "had not seen for 28 years, arrived In Hubbard for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mayhew, of Hubbard, accompanied by their daughteMn-law, Mrs. V. Mayhew and sons of Maupln. attended the church wienie dinner at St. Louis. given by the Catholic church at that place Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crittenden apd children of Hillsoboro were Wed nesday kuests of Mr. Crittenden's father, Charles Crittenden, Hub bard's postmaster. Mr. Crittenden returned home but Mrs. Critten den and! children are visiting for a few days. J. Orth. "Jerry," left Tuesday In his scenip painted roadster for Chi cago, the home of his father. Jerry, who has been employed at Play more ptlrk for the past two years Is well known for his artistic abil ity, having painted many beauti ful pictures of Oregon scenery dur ing the time, he .has spent at Hub bard. . Hp expects to return next fall, accompanied by his father. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph rompany has greatly Im proved the office at Hubbard by installing a new electrie lighted sign on the outside and sew light fixtures inside- U Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mack, drug gists, left Tuesday for an -omlng at the beaches. They expect to visit' several while on their trip. Joe -Catvert fa in charge of the store during tbe absence - Mrs. , Leo Byera was a Tecent guest at the heme Mr. and Mrs. George Garland. Prof. Byers, prin cipal of the Sutherlin school, was former principal of the Hubbard schools. "' Marshal Dana, Jr., of 'Portland, son of Marshal Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journal, is a guest at the home of his fa'I.tt s cousin, Herman Carl of Hut '.ard. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter amf son Otto. Mrs. Susie Ott Jmd Mr. aind Mrs. H. C. Mack of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ott jand daugh ter, Mina. and Frank? Riches, ot Sale mand Miss Glenda Groky i.f Portland spent Sunday, at Good s bridge near Canby. Mr. Ott L a son of Mrs. Susie Ott and & broth er of Mrs. Painter. ! Onion pulling started in the Hubbard vicinity-this eek among . Hubbard growers5 who started pull Ing were Ike Ott and W. B. Mc Kee. I HUBBARD, July 27r-Two car loads of 20-foot poles consigned to tbe Southern Pacific company -at' West Oakland, Cal. the main pole yard Tor the Southern Pacific, were" loaded at Hubbard Friday. The contract for cutting and haul ing the poles was. let to R. IS. Landfare of Aurora who cot them on the E. J. Scholl property in the White School district and jon the Herman Uppendahl property. . Miss Berryl Blosser.; teacher jof the second grade of the Hubbard schools, and her little sister, Jufte, are camping at Tent City, New port. They expect to return home the first week August. Miss Marie de Lespinasse and Miss Dorothy Rholi of Hubbard returned Saturday from t a few days' visit at the home of Mr. abd Mrs. Clark WH of Salem. The date of the Hubbard Fire men's picnic has been -changed ;to August 1 8th. The Hubbard Com munity band will play at this event which will be held at Playmoor park. The" old date: conflicted with the band contest sponsored Ky the Milwaukie band at Crystal Lake. The Hubbard band,,is to be a guest at this contest. " Jefferson O : 0 i JEFFERSON. July 27. Frits and Frank Kotihoff are at Brejlt efnbush, where -they will remain for some,, time. Frftz has secured employment, while Frank, who haa been in poor health, will lake treatments... hoping Jto regain his health at the springs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knight left Thursday by auto for Livingston, Montana lor an extended viiit with their daughter and family.: Miss Marie Kills graduated from the Monmouth Normal Wed nesday, and returned to hier home near Jefferson Thursday. Miss Kilis will teach in the Mid dlegrove school, northeast of Sa lem. Mrs. W. W. Warner went -to Eugene Thursday morning for a fe TV-days' visit, and also to atteicd the Sunset Trail pageant, j Mrs. S. M. Green Is having her house painted on the exterior. jJ. T. Jones is doing the work. j Meh I ama O OH MEH AMA. July 27. Lawrence Mulkey and bride of Washington. stayed over Sunday with his fath er, Wm. Mulkey and hisrsister, Mrs. Harold Hughes. Miss Ark Purser gave a birth day party for her little friends. Games were played and refresh ments served. Those attending were, Dorothy Jean Teeters, MaV jrie Teeters, Ruth and Iva Moe, Ardith Landers, Orville Landers, Mildred Hcrrill and Elain Hender- son. . i Clem Cough has gone to Linn ton, Ore., to work In the sawmill there. i There have been no more cases of smallpox reported. Mrs. Calvin Elder and baby son from Portland, visited her moth er, Mrs, Waldo Zimmerman, last Friday, returning to Portland Sat urday afterno'on. Cry r to ; It Lest Baby has Uttle up3cts at timet; All your csrre cannot prevent them. But you cam be prepared, Th-rn you can do what any experienced nurse would do what most phy sicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Gastoria. No sooner done thaqj Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Yet yo,u have eased your child without use o ai single doubtful drug; Castolia fis veg etable. So it is safe to qse is often as -an infant has any ilittie prtn you cannot pat away. Jpd it's al ways ready for the croeler pangs of cdlic, or constipation., or diar rbea; effective, too, for older chil dren Twenty-five million; bottles trere bought last year. wnetuc Children were tvusu hh jw.! a j ' ' . j.