. mmmm mmr iwi 9 . v
Permanent Home for Valu
able Collection of Histor- -ical
Treasures Plan . .
SILVERTON, March 2 (Spe-
eial) June D. Drake was elected
ehairman of the gilvertori Histor
ical society, the organisation of
which was begun Tuesday even-
lug when a called 'meeting was
held in the offices of Robert
Goetx. superintendent of .SUver-
ton schools. P. L. Brown was
llected secretary with R. G. 'Allen
Bis asistaut. '
The purpos eof the organlza-
lion, according to its promoters, is
two-fold. First the society will
tndeavor to "provide a . suitable
place for the many articles of his
torical Talue whifh will be lost
unless some effort Is made to pre
serve them. And second, authent
ic data of the . early history of
Silverton will be collected and
placed so that it will be available
to anyone who may be Interested
In it. . . : ....
Jean Lambert, principal ot the
Eilverton high school, spoke of
the talue of such a collection lo
the schools. He farther made' the
tuggestlon that the school board
be consulted concerning the hous
ing of such articles aa might be
donated. Mr. Lambert jwas made
a committee . of one .to bring, be
fore the next meeting; of ... the
ichool board the securing in the
chool buildings of suitable bous
ing for the proposed collection.
The next meeting of the associ
ation will be held on the evening
of April 8th at the same place.
At this time the constitution and
by-laws of the organization will
be discussed. Mrs. E. B. Kottek
Br., Mrs. P. L, Brown and Mrs.
II. E. Klelnsorge were elected to
act as an attendance committee
for the next meeting. One import
ant decision made at the Tuesday
evening meeting was that every
one interested is welcome at the
meetings, and that the organiza
tion will in no way be limited by
length of residence at Silverton.
An Informal discussion, disclos-
Ing much of Interest followed the
organization of the society. It
was pointed out that some of Sil
verton's early pioneers were still
here and that many interesting
bits of history could be collected
from them. Many there were who
offered to loan or give articles
which had been closely connected
with Sllverton's early history.
The society, speakers said, was
now making a small beginning for
what they hoped would some day
be a valuable museum at Silver
ton. The present plans are to se
cure show cases which can be
locked, and . to' place the articles
in these cases which the society
hopes, for the time bing, at least
to house in the school buildings.
"We do not want anyone to get
the impression," said June Drake,
that we are collecting a lot of
junk, we really have many things
of value here at Silverton, and
historical societies everywhere
are trying to secure these. In fact
many articles which rightfully be
long In-a Silverton collection are
now in the possession of Portland
or Salem. It is to prevent the
rest of our material from follow
ing that we are eager to sponsor
such a society."
Mr. Drake had a number of
pictures of Silverton taken long
before paved streets were thought
of, which those present Tuesday
night greatly enjoyed looking at.
EN ROUTE TOYSAN flyENTOJ.
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c-WO-J'rfWsM'- x
Asa Keys, former district attorney Lea Angeles, leaves bis eall la .
the county Jail to beard the train that win carry bias to the for
wreathed gates ef Saa Qoentia Prison. T1w ex-prosecutor will serve
a term from -one to fourteea yean ea bribery eharrea '
WOODBOIClSTTfl
STA6E CLEVER PLAY
WOODBURN, March 25. The
oung people of the First Chris
tian church are going to present
the popular three-act comedy,
"Deacon Dubbs," In the high
school auditorium, Friday, April
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gralap
chose the cast at tryouts which
were held and J. Merlin Hill, pas
tor of the church will direct the
production.
The cast Is Deacon Dubbs, Mel
vin Elkins; Philipina Popover,
Ethel Tresidder; Rowdon Crow
ley, Robert Uppendahl; Emily
Dale, .Evelyn Jacobs; Deuterono
my Jones, Clltnon Mendel; Jen
nie Yensen, Inez Elliott; Rose
Rowleigh, Edna Pendleton ; Trtxie
Coleman, Marjorie Howe; Major
McNutt, Aaron Myers; and Amos
Coleman, BUI Elkins.
MILLER BETH AS
1
LONG BIDS
Shearing Season
Y . J T , I bcuooi graduate,
KepoTted jLafe tending o. s. c
AMITY, March 25 M. L. Mil
ler, who has been 111 for the past
two weeks, is much better now,
and Is able to be around again.
Miss 'Marjorie Odum of Port
land spent Eunday in Amity with
her sisters, Mrs. Edna Rierson
and Miss Cleo Odum. Marjorie is
a former resident here.
Coach George Simmerville vis
ited his parents and friends in Eu
gene on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snod grass
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. Snodgrass' mother, Mrs.
Pearl Snodgrass at McMlnnville,
Panek Visits Parents
John Panek visited his parents
over the week-end. John Is well
known here, being an Amity high
school graduate, and Is now at
SUMMITT HILL, March 2 7rpnap 1fCftWl'
Ben WhlDoer and Louis Hennlse a6C V iOitCU
returned from California recently.
They found conditions for sheep
shearing very unfavorable and are
now ready to commence work
here.
Mrs. Walter Hoi man and daugh
ter Barbara June spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. J. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth of
Eummitt Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Edwards of Turner were
dinner guests of Prof, and Mrs.
Eggleston of Stayton, Sunday.
Herman Whlpper has Installed
a lighting plant in bis borne and
Is well pleased with it. -
At the present time there Is a
great deal of sickness. Especially
among children; little Herbert
Booth Is quite ill, also Carlton
and Robert Shiffererr Margaret
was absent from school several
days last week on account of ill
ness. . ' ...
James Weathers drove to
Aumsvllle recently, where he pur
chased, three fine. cows.
G. T. Booth spent last week at
SiCbanon on business.
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
By Zena Group
ZENA, March 28 Mr. and
Mrs. N. R. Holland and daughter.
La Verne had a very enjoyable
evening when they were goeses
at an open meeting of the Rick
reall grange Friday night.
Maurice and Paul Shepard
sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shep
ard were visitors during the week
at the home of their parents. Both
young men are students at O. S.
C.
Guernsey of Royal
Lineage Arrives
At Silverton Farm
8II4EHTOX, March 26.
Bonne Donne County, the
ten-month great grandson of
Langwater Foremost, the fa
mous herd sire of the J. C.
Penney herd, has come to
Silverton to make his per
manent home. He was duly
received here Monday from
Wansau. Wisconsin, and Is
now owned by Dr. A. W.
Simmons, who is building np
a splendid Guernsey herd on
his farm, known as Shan
non Farm, near Silverton.
Bonne Donne lays claim to
other distinguished ancestry
besides the well-known
LangwKter Foremost. His
granddams have made won
derful butterfat records, the
one topping the scale at 743
pounds of butterfat and the
other with 688. -
BEG S
Spring Quarter Opens With
, v 637, Students on First
VVv'Day"
MONMOUTH, March 2f Th
Oregon Normal school opened
Monday morning for the spring
term after a vacation lasting since
If arch 18. The registration Tues
day noon was 137, which probab
ly will be Increased slightly be
fore the close of this week. - '
Miss Anne Murray, ' assistant
dietitian at Good Samaritan hos
pital durinr the past. year, has
succeeded Miss Trances Walker
la ' th home economies depart
ment of the Normal. Miss Mur
ray's home la at Tacoma. Wash.
Miss Walker resigned her posi
tion at the dose of' the winter
term, prior to her marriage last
Thursday at her home near Salem
to Theodore Ellingham, a young
business man of Yakima, Wash.
Ill HOWELL HIS
JIMS
GUESTS
NORTH HOWELL, March 1-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowden of
Seattle have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Walt-
man the past week. ,
Mrs. Lowden is Mr. Waltman's
nelce.
"Mrs. Thomas Bump and Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner drove to
Rickreall Friday and enjoyed the
Bay with the Polk county grangers.
Mrs. Bump gave ah Interesting
talk at .the morning session on
"The Farm Woman'
Ellsworth Fletcher and John
Meredith of O. S. C. and Bob
Gamer of U. of O. were Saturday
callers at the Alan Wiesner home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waltman
and Loretta, Mrs. Mary Waltman
and Lucile drove over to Zena
Tuesday evening and visited at
the B. Walling home there.
YAMHILL
CLERKSHIP
IN STORM CENTER
MCMINNVILLE, March it
The Yamhill county clerkship
promises to be the center of the
May primary battle. W. E. Gra
benhorst, farmer of Pleasantdale,
Is the seventh candidate to an
nounce his intention of running
for the office.
G. H. Fullenwlder. Carlton
dairyman, has also recently an
nounced bis candidacy for the
clerkship. All seven candidates
for the office are republicans. Of
the entire group of seven county
offices to be voted on in May,
only two candidates from the de
mocratic ranks are in the running
thus far.
Berry Acreage
Being Increased
At Hazel Green
HAZEL GREEN, March 2.
Folks are busy setting strawberry
plants during the fine weather,
Those planting are: Mr. Hallock,
10 acres u F. W. Ware, 8 acres;
Leo Zellnski S acres; Rudolph
Wacken 2 acres and Archie Me-
Corkle. 8 acres.
Mr. Bentley of the Archerd Im
element company was In the dis
trict Tuesday to interest the farm
ers in a co-operative association
to sell farm products. Charles
Archerd will speak at the school
house soon, date to be announced
later.
nig in la coaching tie eam; ' -
Louis Wampler wm be leader
ot the boys cooking club known
as the Good Eats elub.;,;..'.?.;
Miss Bertha Williamson, who
works' in the telephone exchange
la Salem Is spending - the week
with her father, W. P. William
son. , ; . , ".--r ."
Rev. Miss Leila Lackey and hex
father. James Lackey and aunt
Mrs. Nellie Reedy, spent the past
week In Portland.
Cards bare been received here
announcing the birth of a -ton.
Edward. Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Klosson of Oregon City, Mrs.
Klosson was Rosalie Looney. Ed
ward Jr., Is a great grandson of
James A. Looney, a pioneer ot "
Future Men
For Farms
Back Meet
4 WOODBURN, March It The
Future Farmers of America, the
organisation . of - boys taking
Smith-Hughe j work at WoodbuTn
high school, are sponsoring the
meeting ot the Marion County
Jersey cattle dub to be held at
the high school, April .
. The meeting wilLIast the ma
jor part ot the day and most, of
the discussions will be given to
the subject concerning 'oleomar
garine. Jars. T. G. Kennsting of
Woodbnrl is the secretary of the
club and anyone Interested In the
promotion of the dairy indus
try Us invited to come.
There will be a basket dinner
at noon and the afternoon pro
gram will be of special interest to
outsiders as a prominent speaker
from the dairy department at
Oregon State will be present.
MB
F
SILVERTON ATTEND
SILVERTON. March 2C A
motion picture entitled "The Le
gacy" was a feature of the pro
gram given at the last meeting
of the Future Farmers of Amer
ica at Silverton.
This film, 'which was obtained
through the courtesy of a com
pany manufacturing explosives
and tells, in story form, how a
city man, who inherits a run
down farm, Is able through the
application of modern methods in
agriculture and the correct use of
explosives to turn his property in
to a paying proposition.
The work of the extension divi
sion of the state college is pointed
out In the picture, as is also that
of the county agent.
District Sunday
School Meeting
Be Held Sunday
PRATUM. March it The
Hayesville district Sunday school
convention win meet here next
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Evangelist Bryne, who is hold
ing meetings here will preach the
morning sermon. Basket dinner
will be served in the basement,
Rev. Gardner and Rev. Fogg are
on the program for the afternoon.
Young Folk to
Stage Comedies
NORTH HOWELL, March 2.
The young people of the neigh
borhood are very busy this week
putting the final touches to the
two plays which they will present
next Friday evening at the Grange
Hall.
The plays are good and much
hard work has been done to have
them ready. They are "The Dress
ing Gown" and MA Perplexing Sit
uation.
They will be presentel at the
North Howell grange hall Friday
evening, March 28. The public Is
Invited to attend.
When You Close It
... .for the Lost Time
TT AVE you planned for the con-
tinuation of competent direc
tion of 70m business affairs when
that inevitable time comes? It's not
too early to do it now, if you would
eliminate chance.
Have you arranged your insurance
so that a sure income will be provid
ed, or will it be paid
over in a lump sum?
'A confidential discus
sion of these matters
important to you
and to your family
will be time exceed
ingly well spent. Our
M SSI
iaSaW'IWij
trust officer, with long, specialized
experience, is at your service with
out obligation. Our Trust Depart
ment operates under authority from
the Federal Reserve System and un
der the supervision of both the
United States Government and the
State' of Oregon. -Come in today to
discuss your situa
tion with us.
IN A FEW HOURS
YOU CAN PROTECT
THE ESTATE THAT
YOU HAVE SPENT
YEARS IN ACCUMULATING!
IT
roqoit
COelt
woth
At the red, green and cream
diamond-painted pumps
everywhere in the West
Hazel Gr&en Has
Active School
HAZEL GREEN, March 26. I
The boys and girls society wul
have a party at the school house
Friday night
The school will give a program
and carnival, April 11.
The ball game which bad to be
postponed last week on account of
rain, will be played Friday after
noon at North Howell. Henry Dnn-
The doctors ten ns that 90 per cent
of all sickness is due to stomach and
bowel troubles. Ton cant be well if
year digestion Is bad; yoa are likely
to get sick unless yon relish food and
digest It properly. " ; v ? V;
. Teniae lias a wonderful record as a
renef from digestive troubles, eves
those ef years' standing.
' Local oeonle. manv of whom yea
: know, are highly endorsing Teniae
For example, Mrs. Ellen White says. .
"For years I suffered from indiges
tion. I got no relief from anything
until I took Tanlac After my fourth
bottle, I feel like a new person and
' have a fine appetite." . : ..
If yoa suffer front gas,7 pains In
the stomach or bowels disslness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; if you have no appetite,
can't sleep and are nervous and
all run down, yon need Tanlac.
It Is good," pure medicine, " made
of roots, herbs and barks. Get a
bottle from your 'druggist today.
Money back if It doesn't help you.
Accept no substitute. Adv. .
Starting April firsts closes April 30th
on Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners.
This means that during the campaign
special inducements will be offered.
The new Model OH-O-Matic Junior is
now on display under actual working
conditions at '
E3K6 E3o S&EEl'S
.-164 South Commercial Street.
I I
-urrs ecT assooatco-
wrn4 JACK AND STrrtV
WCDNCSDAYS. a S. M..
W NIC STATIONS
e stern Motorists now rely
on the red, green and cream
diamond-painted pump for finest '
motor fueLThey have learned to
-Get Associated With Ethyl"
Whatever your car, you'll have
new driving, thrills With Associated
Ethyl Gasoline. Its sniboth,efrort
lets sustained drive continues
throughout the piston's full down
stroke. Gone is the racking, stao .
coto explosion of ordinary rucUT
Follow, the car chead to thi ?
red, green and cream diamond-'
painted pump and "Get Asso "
oa ted With ElhyLT
ASSOCIATED .OILiCOMPANY
lUfSMr mJ ef AiiBHstit Ciiy.i, Creol Mtr
03s sad 6rsest Bvrsbrile KstottM, eaJ reel or Fsrsece
Ojs te lust tarn tesis sefsly
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