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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tharaday Morning, October 31, 1929 : PACK FIVE Local Nws Briefs !. Hofer Betnrns Col. E. Holer, J Salem pfoneer, returned Wednesday from a month's tonr of .4000 miles, on lrhicn he viait ed - Pendleton, Boise, Poeatello, Salt Lake City, Reno, Sacramen-J to, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other cities. - He reported that no city " he ' visited 'could boast of, as many new Industries as nave been established in ba lcm In the' last few years. The linen industry -bere is beinff watched by the people of all the communities visited on this tour, Col. Hofer said: lie was accom. paaied : by . Mrs. Hofer, who met her cousin. Miss Amy Bressette of Yonngstown, O. at' Los Ange les.' Miss Bressette will spend the winter in Salem. Cider .Apples wanted. Giedon Btolz Co. . First Period Vp Soon With end of the first six weeks of school approaching, R. W. Tavenner, sec. ondary supervisor, has pretty well completed his Job of handling the student programs and getting rec ords ready to Teceive the grades for each six-weeks' period. Taven ner has handled this end of the high school work for three years. With this work out of the way, he will devote much of his time now to the problem of reorgani sation in the junior high schools. Second meeting of the committee on this problem was held yester day afternoon, with Junior high principals and supervisors sitting with Mr. Tavenner to thrash out some of the preliminaries. Used furniture, of all kinds. Buffets, chiffoniers, dressers, pho nographs, chairs, davenports, etc. Hamilton Furniture f . Exchange. 255 N. Com'l. - .1 . Too Many. Pheasants Be cause C. Madsen was listed as the owner of three female Chinese pheasants left In a local cold stor age plant and because he would not give game' wardens informa tion as to whose birds they were, a complaint was filed against him in Justice court Wednesday, the game law holding that more than one female pheasant in one's pos session constituted a violation. -In court, Madsen declared that only one of the birds was his and pleaded not guilty." The ease will probably be heard today. Dance Carnival tonight at Fra ternal Temple, 447 Center street Music by the Yellow Jackets. Special attractions. Public invited. To Plan Assemblies Future assemblies of the school year at the high school will be planned by a committee consisting of Dean Mabel Robertson and Mrs. Eu!a 8. Creech of the faculty, and: Joe King, student body pres- J irient, and Ruth FIck, vice presi dent of the Btudcnt body. Com mittee was named by Principal Fred Wolf. Those big black grape's at Flala Vineyards, small bunches. 3c per lb., bring your boxes. Deliver Census Hcports--Mar-guerite Iooney of the Looney Butte school district and P. T. ELzel of the Fern Ridge district, both , clerks of their respective school boards, were here Wednes day to bring reports of the cen sus 4fr their district to the coun ty school superintendent's office. Used dining sets from 16 up. Hamilton Furniture Exchange, 255 N. Gom'l. Paintings Approved Two oil paintings which are the work of Ralph Gilbert, local artist, have been accepted by the Jury of the art institute of Seattle for dis play in the 15th annual exhibi tion by northwest artists at Seat tle, October 28 to November 3. Eeauty Rest mattress, used short time. Clean and in good con dition. New price 139.75; used price $22.50. Hamilton Furni ture Exchange, 25'5 N. Com'l. Class Starts Work The pub lic speaking class at the Y. M. C. A., directed by Herbert E. Rahe of Willamette university, held its first meeting Tuesday night. It will meet regularly on Monday nights. . A large number of men attended. , Wood Special For a few days only. 5 loads 16-in. Mill Wood $17.50. Prompt Delivery. Spauld Jngj Logging Co. Phone 1830. Eniblera Club Meets The Em blem cjub of the Y. M. C. A., an organisation of members interested-" in Increasing the enroll ment t the Y., will hold a meet ing inv the associations dining yoom 'today. O1 Time Masquerade Dance, Salem Armory Friday night. Reception Date Set Thursday, v.,mktr 14. was aet as the date r retention to Salem's teach ing staff planned by the Rotary club, It was. announced at Wed nesday'! club luncheon, it will be an evening airair at me neiei Marion. araff ttaa Kn MaHler Minna a muffler, Claire Mnff was arrest ed by state traffic officers Wed nesday and was taken to justice COUTT lor pr"5iAmiarw jicbiiu. . a a Ills case was conunuso. Chicken dinner and Old Time Ut W A li.11 rkmnivi. - Thurs., Oct. 81, 7 p. m. r inner and dance 7 sc. wuiara jiattaes Old Time orchestra. . Ftolen Car Recovered Stolen from a second hand xar Jot on North High street,- the automobile owned by A. R. Wilson has been recovered ' in Los Angeles, police '(were Informed Wednesday. On Inspection Trip County Superintendent Mary, li. Folker r son- Included - Victor Point, Oak . Ridge,- McAlpln, - and Bethel schools ' in her .Wednesday Itin- - erary of inspections - of . rural ' schools. Littler Leaves Robert Littler! - formerly of Salem and now a prac ticing attorney of San Francisco, left for San- Francisco Wednesday night after spending several days In this ettjr. '' -V ... Finishes Pendleton Job Dr. Estill Brnak, dental supervisor In Marion county's public health work, has returned from a, month's work la Umatilla county, during which he examined 3,1,44' school e5adr;n, representing enrollment in C9 rural echools , and four 'Pendleton schools. He found 6 0:8 per cent of the Umatilla students needed dental attention," which percentage . is eight points better than" for any county. Including Masion, In which he has made In spections. Enroate to Salem, Dr. Brunk met with the Mid-Columbia district dedtal society at The Dalles Monday night. Sunday he visited with Dr. and Mrs. DeWalt Payne cf the eastern Oregon tu berculosis institution. Dr. Brnnk will, start work In Marlon county next week. Boy to Ecsteln Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ronald Ecsteln, who reside on route six, are parents of a boy born October 27 at the home. The hoy has been named Harry Ronald Ecsteln. Other births reported on Wednesday to the county health officer include: A girl, Margaret Ann Fisher, to Mr.' and Mrs. L. R. Fisher, 534 North 15th, on Octo ber 15; a girl, Patricia Joan Swift, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Swift, 606 Main street, Dallas, at the Salem hospital, on October 19. Good used rugs, room sixes from $5 to $10. Hamilton Fur niture Exchange, 255 X. Com'l. Xew Rate- Filed The Home Telephone & Telegraph company of Southern Oregon Wednesday filed with the public service com mission tariffs reducing the monthly rental rate on mono phone telephone hand sets from 75 to 50 cents per month. A sim ilar reduction was . announced Tuesday by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. ' Majestic radios. See them at Vibbert & Todd's radio shop, 143 N. High St Phone 2112. Condolence Sent Resolutions of condolence were authorized by the Rotary club at Wednesday's luncheon, to be sent to William McGllchrist, Sr., relative to the death bf his wife, and to William McGllchrist, Jr., and Walter Stolz, upon the death of their mothers, both occurring within last week. . Club Members to Appear Members of the new Crescendo club at the high school will fur nish musical numbers for the as sembly to be held this noon. Doris Ross will give a piano so to; Mil dred Gardner and Kathleen Phelps will sing: and Cleo Seely will fur nish a violin number. Renew your subscription before Nov. 1. All mail subscriptions in Oregon to The Statesman $3 year ly Moke Road Snrvey A survey trip over roads in the Macleay district was made Wednesday by County Judge Siegmnnd, County commissioner jonn rorter ana Roadmaster Frank Johnson. The survey was made preparatory t6 some work scheduled to be done in that district. The Statesman by mail in Ore gon for a year Three dollars during Bargain Period f Firemen Make Ron Consider able jsmoke but little damage in curred at an oil waste and plank fire Just north of the Larmer warehouse at Broadway and & streets Wednesday morning. The local fire apparatus made a quick run to the scene and quickly ex tic guished the blaze. See the new Earl efght tube radio, only $117.25 complete, at Vibbert & Todd's, 143 N. High sr. Phone 2112. Mrs. Uaaa Going East Mrs. N. J. Haas, 1473 Center street, will leave today for an extended visit with relatives and friends in the east. She will spend most of her time at Webster City, Iowa, and Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Haas plans to be gone three or four months. Temnle radios at Vibbert A Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Wants Logcdne Permit Stan- lev McKav. St. Paul, has filed a petition with the county court asking permission to use the West Woodburn and Champoeg road for lor hauling. No action has been taken on the appuca- Hon. : JSave $1300 oh Hup "S Sedan, '28 series. Driven less than 13, fiflO miles. Looks like new. Call Ray Bonesteele. Phone 423. Cheek 'Writer Dismissed The settlement havinc been made to the satisfaction of the plaintiff, F. R. Anderson who was arrest ed for giving a check without funds, - was released at Justice court Wednesday. , Dollar dinner every night 6:30 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Stirnimaa Improving Friends of Mrs. J P. Stirnimaa of the Bonnet Shop will be pleas ed to know that she Is Improving steadily from a serious illness. She has been confined to the home for nearly a month. -J, Portland Gaest Jack Eng lish, member of the Portland- Ro-t tary tiub, was a guest weans e- day at the Salem Rotary Club's luncheon. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Moon every Wednesday. BEFORE YOU SELL ., YOUR JUNK ; r t Phone as for the nighest Cash Trice r -v -We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. ""-"" 320 N. Commercial " ; PHONE 403 ' .Eaflron it Kline . ; Large Industrial Groups In County Given Service By County Unit (Continued from Face 1.) '. as Is also care of garbage. In eases where necessary, the sanitary officer makes one or more follow-up trips even before tne picking seasons start. For the most part, yard owners are will ana anxious to co-operate wttn tne in spector and to carry out his sug gestions. The fact that state laws guarding the health of the em ployes are on the aide of the In spector are not as a rule eonsidera- ons of the owners of the yards where unsanitary conditions are found. Once such nuisances are pointed out, owners are consider ate enough of the reputation of their yards and the health of their employes to go to some lengths to remedy bad situations. J Industrial services Include aieo the ministrations of the health of ficer, who is on the Job to see that communicable diseases, and par ticularly those which have a com munity relationship, are kept at a minimum. Typhoid ferer, dysen tery and smallpox, diseases which In the past have appeared most frequently In the Industrial camps, this last season were at the low est level known, and if the Intens ive program of the demonstration was not responsible for this situ ation, the reader may do as he pleases about supplying the rea son. Pablle Health Knrsee Are Also on Job The county public health nurses also make periodic visits to these yards and camps, tending minor ailments and giving nursing care i to those 'who are 111. In a few camps, the nurse makes daily vis its, as for example to the large Lakebrook camp. Speaking about nurses and hop yards,, -here's a story of an Inci dent which occured In a small hop yard in the north end of the county. A physician was summon ed to the camp grounds late one night to deliver a baby for whom no preparation had been made. Seeing conditions, the physician called one of the county nurses to accompany him on the next vis- to the mother. The nurse bath ed and care tor the mother and infant, and wltht the aid of the local health center committee se cured bedding, clean sheets and a bed for the mother and child. The nurse continued her visits until the end of two weeks, when the mother was able to treturn to the hop fields, and after that time called occasionally to weigh the baby and see that it was growing in the normal, rightful way. The county health officer and sanitary Inspector both work in the lumber camps and sawmills, with the stress of this service placed on keeping communicable disease, and especially smallpox, to a minimum. If a case of con tagion is reported from a lumber camp or mill, the health officer goes immediately to the grounds and vaccinates all employes and families; Quarantines the known case; and makes visits to Inspect any possible illness among the other employes during the period when exposure might result in an active case. This careful super vision has more than once pre- Default Order Listed An or der of default for the plaintiff in the circuit court case of Mamie A. Sylvester versus Joseph P. Sylvester was signed by Judge L. H. McMahan Wednesday. Want used furniture. Tel. 811. Mrs. Bagiey Visit Mrs. John H. Basley and son Wayne R. Bag- ley were here Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Cora Reid of the county school superintendent's office. Frank Barnett visits Frank 43arnett of the Snnnyside school district, was a business visitor Wednesday at the office of the county school superintendent. It Is Indeed a Bargain Period: One year's subscription to The Statesman by mail in Oregon for S3.00. Offer good until rov. 1. Lammers at Postoffire John La miners left Salem Wednes day afternoon for Seattle after a brief inspection visit at the local postoffice. Final Account Filed The' fi nal account of the estate of Mary A. Eisenhart was filed in pro bate late Wednesday afternoon. Pianos for Rent. H. I Stiff Furniture Co. Member Introduced Frank Chapman was introduced as a new 1 member at Wednesday's meeting of the Rotary club. Deckebach to Seattle F. G. Deckebach left Wednesday for a short business trip to Seattle. ' (Watch For This Placard Was inspected on. A Safe Water Supply Sanitary Toilets Sanitary Garbage Disposal end -It otherwise meets the requirements of the Rides aid Regtdatums of the Orezon State Eofcd of Health cpplying to the general sanitation of such camps Marian County Hoofe Unit ' V A.Dwiu.M IMWikOfor The above is a miniature dnnicatkm of the rellow an black rJa. card which la tacked up la a conspicuous place at auto and industrial camps which have passed the Inspection of the Marlon county health off leer, who works under the coanty health nntt. - - ' Sufficient Protection For Farm Products Advocated By National Organization WASHINGTON. Oct. SO. (AP) Advocating adequate tar iffs on competitive farm prod ucts, the national association of state agricultural commissioners today deplored the "apparent impending failures' of congress to enact tariff regulations on ag ricultural commodities at the special session. The product, at the t AmehbeTSedlVerraean frS i vJ . " .' Vnk?ed In a resolution which ap- vented dosing down of the. mill and quarantining the entire camp. In fact, services to the lumber ing industry have resulted in such economy and saving to employers and employes, that whenever a suspicions illness occurs,- a call Is immediately placed for the health officer. 4 can farms are in such urgent need of additional tariff protec- Obituary Darkens Mary Jane Darkens, age 87, died October SO at her home on route two, Silrerton. Survived by her son, George, and one daughter, Mrs. Etta M. Goff, both of Sllverton, also by 12 grandchil dren and seven great grandchil dren, of Sllverton. Funeral ser vices Friday, November 1 at 3:30 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary chapel. Rev. L. D. Smith of the Salem Kaaarene church officiat ing. Interment Murphy cemetery. Beaty Frank J. Beaty died at a local hospital October 80 after a long illness. Father of George Beaty of Coos Bay and Otto Beaty of Sa lem. Member A. F. and A. M. of Redondo Beach, Calif. Funeral announcements later from the Clough-Taylor company. Ostrln Carl Ostrln, ae 8, died Wed nesday night at the home at 1816 Trade street. Father of Carl H. Ostrln, Ernest Ostrln, Gustav Os trln and Mrs. M. R. Mohr, all of Salem. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Announcement of funeral later from the Clough- Taylor company. McGllchrist Funeral services tor Jeanie C. (Mrs. William, Sr.) McGilchrist will be held at 2 o'clock this af ternoon In the First Congrega tional church. Rev. W. C. Kantner and Rev. C. E. Ward officiating. Interment in Odd Fellows ceme tery. Direction Rigdon and Son. GoodfeUow Funeral services for Arthur D. GoodfeUow, who died October 29 at the home .at CSS Jefferson street, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Rigdon Mortu ary chapel, with Rev. Harry Gard ner officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Stola Funeral services for Mrs. Gid eon Stolz, 84. who died Tuesday evening at S75 Court street, will be beld Friday at two p.m. at Rig don mortuary chapel with inter ment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Stolz is survived by her hus band, by one son, Walter T. Stolz and two grandchildren, Mrs. Wil lard Marshall of Portland and Richard Stolz of Salem. ' City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 12C6 Convealently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable J3tkxtet iHemorial Iaae '-am tries A Park Cemetery : witKj, perpetual : care Just tea xniaatea front the - heart et tows .and found to have tion that delay Is intolerable," a resolution adopted said. Another resolution described as "utterly intolerable" further delay in the solution of the Mus cle Shoals problem and urged that congress establish a nation al policy toward the project at the December session. More funds for eradication of proved a policy of "reasonable indemnification or reimburse ment of persona" whose crops were or may be destroyed in the eradication campaigncarried on by the agricultural department. After an Informal discussion of the agricultural situation with members of the federal farm board.' the 34 members of the association present approved another resolution supporting the board program for orderly marketing and pledging their continued cooperation "in build ing a sound and durable policy for American agriculture." The association went on rec ord in urging closer affiliation between the agricultural depart ment and the agriculture depart- able funds for research Into the ments of-the various states, and asked that congress make avail wireworm problem, which, it said, "is rapidly assuming the proportions of a serious menace to field and vegetable crops." TALKS AT PACIFIC At the Invitation of the Blue Key. service fraternity of Pacific university, a group of Willamette Blue Key members and professor James T. Matthews journeyed to Forest Grove Wednesday to speak a the chapel program. The pur pose oi me garnering was w stddents bodies of both schools assurance of friendly relations at the football game here Saturday. similar group of Pacific stu dents will address the Willamette chapel Friday. Short talks were made by Pro fessor Matthews, George Poor, fxnmrG'v . . ' Nov. 10-11-12-13-14 A real meal is that MERCHANTS LUNCH ; The New Areola SS2. V. Cnl. IS. aa Mrs. HaaUHaia : Big; Farmers' Day Sat. 1:30 p.m. atv . :.: F. N. Woodry'i ' Anetion Market 1610 "N.. Summer Consisting ef 1 good horse, 1450 lbe' broken t ' all barnesa; Ford ' towing ear. good 'condition; r 1 iron wheel wagon and rack; , 1 -Ford son tractor, Al 'shape t Oliver Tractor plow, 2 bot tom, 14, A-l; 1 M. C S . mower, almost new; 1 '5 See. lever- harrow, A-l; 1 Ollver 14. plow? X John Deere 14 steel beaaa plows S'. small : onltivators; 1 SO gal raldron .kettle: 7 10 10- aal. rreaia cans: ISO ft. hay , rope; . ncavy ;i vteei 20 Bronze turkeys; 3 Tonlonse breeching harness, Al 2 geese; chicken $ small tools of alt kl4s; -set of beary ZSC collars; H ton oats and retch . bar: . 4 sacks 'oats: 300 sacks. .A lot. of good used farniture. If ye have anything to ken, bring It In. Phone 511 i mm mm William Mnmford and Frank Van Dyke. The men reported that they were given a hearty recep tion, and that everything augur ed well for continuance of friend ly relations between the "schools." At the Willamette chapel. Dean Exlckson announced that there were rumors of a proposed paint ing party by Willamette students; he said he did not know how well founded the story was, but that he hoped that such a party would not be staged. Nearly 100 members of the Men's Council of the First Metho dist church attended the dinner and business meet held Tuesday night at the church dining room. New officers for the year were elected as follows: R. K. Ohling, president; A. A."Schramm, vice president and L. J. Covert, secretary-treasurer. TJ, G. Holt, retir ing president, was in charge of the meeting: last night. A concert by the ten-piece Che mawa orchestra and an address by O. H. .Lipps, superintendent of the Chemawa Indian training school, on "The American In dian," furnished the program tor the evening. , The Council voted to sponsor the annual father .and son ban quet which will be held for the church men and boys, ' with the tentative date set for Friday, No vember 22. The executive com mittee appointed to plan for the banquet consists of J. B. Crary, W. C. Winslow and J. O. Rus sell. J. P. Crary has been selected by the boys' work committee, of which ,W.:C Wlnalpw, is chairman, to tbstfosf of 'idife ctor of boys work" tor the church. Crary will have charge of activities for all the boys' groups and will coach basketball and other athletics in which the church enters. This is the first time the church has a director for this work. . Characters for the big Snikpoh dramatic production of the first semester have been selected by Miss Leila Johnson, faculty advis or and coach of the three-act mystery-comedy, "Seven Keys to Bald pate," which will be the vehicle for the amateur actors. The play will be presented at the high school auditorium Friday night, December 13. Leading parts will be taken by Eleanor Wright as Mary Norton and Bill Dyer as William Hallow ell Magee. Other members of the cast and their play part are: How ard Cross, Elijah Quimaby; Vic tor Williams, John Bland; Nor man Winslow, Peters, the hermit; Yvonne Smith as Myra Thornhill; Lawrence Brown as Lou Max; Carl Collins as Jim Cargan; Liston F ar ris h as Jiggs Kennedy, chief of police; and Richard Devers as the owner of Baldpate. The cast Includes several of the new Snikpoh initiates. Practice will be under way in another week. PILES CURED Witaoat opsrattoa Ion ef that. DR. MARSHALL S29 Omoa Bldf. We Give Discount Stamps CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. FINEST TORIC 1 QC READING LENSES TtO Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 X. Commercial St. JUNK IGCAGH J... We. buy rags, sacks, paper, iron, brass, copper, hides, e etc Capital Junk Co. H. Steinbock, Prop. Phone SOS By the Bridge JELLYBEANS for Hallowe'en Orange and Black v 16c for' 1 6 Ounces or 2 Lbs. for 25c Only ai . Sehaeferfs " - nRITl STORK ' v The original Yellow Front and Candy - Special Store of Salens. H 185 Cdmi. St. rhone 197 v Peaslav "Agency V. .'jr. t Ifaska for Hallowe'en big assortment OFFICERS PICKED Bf HII. E. MEN'S GUP HUH PICKED FOR SIH'S PLIY j CORPSE OF SUICIDE IS IV HFIED The decomposed body ef an un known man which -was found In the Willamette river near Sidney Sunday has been positively Identi fied by the county coroner as that of Peter Bunetta, air Austrian, who is thought to be about SO years old. The man's identifica tion was made possible Tuesday when his suitcase was found on the river bank- near Buena Vista, the contents of which proved that the body was that of Bunetta. Photographs of the man and his family were fonnd in the suitcase. Officers believe that Bunetta committed suicide by jumping in to the river from the Polk county side, the location of his hand bak offering a clue to this belief. Efforts are being made to com municate with relatives or friends of the man while the remains are being held in the mortuary. GOODFEUOW RITES PUIED FOR TODAY Funeral services for Arthur D. GoodfeUow: who died Tuesdar at the family home at 653 Jefferson street, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Rigdon Ford Wight Service 4 For Commercial Customers Leave your car after your day's work Is finished and it will be ready for you the next moraine;. Our night service is operated by the same high class workmen and under the supervision to which you are accustomed. OPEN FROM 7 A. Valley Motor Co. Sales Ford Servic Center and Liberty CORRECTIVE SHOES SWSHP A3F CORRECTION! v 1 . -- nn lj?OOTWEAiro JJL OF QUALITY Has all the features of CORRECTIVE STYLES PLUS STYLE SMARTNESS 415 STATE STREET SALEM, ORE, . f- J." . E. W," AckKn, Mgr. V; , , , 1 v - INSURANCE APPLICATION AND K SUBSCRIPTION BLANIC ; ; TBB KKW OREGON ST ATlSMAJf Jate " Iff Salenat Oregon. Gentlemen t . - - :-.J V ' Tea are hereby aathertaed to enter say anfeeariptloBi to Tne Oregon Btatesasaa fog eoe gear front date. It la wa derstood that Tne New Oregoav Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regnlarly ends day I anaU pay alas foe the same I am not now a sabeeriner to. Th New Oregon Sfstssa ( ) I aas now a snbeerlber to Tne Kew -Oregon Itatesraan - Kama rAddreas Orjr Occnpatlon Peneflclarye .... ' I am encloafog a paynwnt ef fl4 rollcy feeI tej Je eelTO a 110,000.00 XtaTel AccWcogi Insnrance pollqr ' by the North Anaerkan Accident Iasoraace Oooapaiiy, of CSJ rcago, miaoia. - - - -. . mortuary chapel. He had 1 been la III health for a long period. In terment will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery here, GoodfeUow was born In Ripon, Wis. December 27, 1849, the eldest of 12 chil dren. : : . .. - . Mr. GoodfeUow was one of the pioneer settlers in the Blackfoot valley,' Montana, where he lived for 23 years. He came to Oregon 24 years ago and purchased the Webb Lewis ranch near Bethel' hDl, Polk county. ' He planted one of the early walnut groves on that farm 17 years ago. Later he liv ed In Portland, where he was en gaged in the grocery business for some time.. He is survived by bis widow, a son Howard, a sister, Mrs. Mand Goodell of au Claire, Wise., and two brothers. ernon of Center, Minn., and Erwin of Lewieton,- Idaho. Renew your mall subscription. . now. If ordered during October one year S$3.Q0 anywhere In' V Oregon. r W&en Itfc Furniture Think of us 51. TO MIDNIGHT Tel. 1995 ny ;onr antaonaea carrier anu as tne regniar tato iRelaUonahfp i -newwleennnww-M . I J T f 4 1 trr.