'Mpp
.1 4 ,
wmt
me
.3
1
1
Survey of Aurora Yards' Is
Encouraging to
Grywcrs '
AURORA, July 1. A partial
surrey of the hop situation In the
Aurora district finds the ..hop
growers more vptlmlstle with pro
pecta of higher prices 1 and the
present condition of the crop.
The 30 acre young yard of Lo
rfta.Ciesy, which he rant himself,
has a-18 per cent stand, is tn
good condition .and has little erl
deace of downy mill dew. dray's
old yard of 28 acres, leased to
Chin Bow. has a little better than
one fourth .stand. lt. year this
year -produced- 32,000 poinds ot
liopi'ane" I not expect d to pro
a ace orer t.voo ponnas wis year.
Percey Ottoway reports a ?100
per cent stand In' his small new
yard. His old IS aero yard did not
come well bat la eomparatirely
free from downy jnlldew spikes.
J. Mlley reports a good
stand on his eight acre tract, with
a little trace of mildew on his
tines, but no lice. .
Pardy .Brothers hare a 46 acre
yard with a 75 per cent stand
with little eTldence of mildew, and
are spraying tor lice.
Fred Dentals 10 acre yard has
a two-third stand, and has sprayed
for both lice and mildew.
M. N. Crlssel has a 75 per cent
stand on his 15 acres and will
spray for mildew although there
Is little eridence of it.
W1H G. Gooding has a 10 acre
yard with a 10 per cent stand with
some eridence of mildew. He will
pray for both lice-and mildew.
W. J. Mlley is only working
hU 20 acre yard, he has about a
,75 per cent stand with no mildew.
Wiley recently, sold 91 bales of
192 hoos at 10 cent.
' The Will Thamer IB acre yard
2 rJuris nub uici m v yir hvi
mildew, j
.LL
MOXMOUTH. July 1 Rer. L.
L. Dally, Baptist pastor of Mon
mouth, has been for the past two
weeks at Camp Sherman in east
era Oregon attending the Baptist
Yquug People's assembly where
li? is In charge of the Royal Am
bassador work of which ha Is state
director. He also has general
charge of athletics, and Is teach
ing classes in archery there.
Rer. C. M: CHne of Portland
has filled the Monmouth pulpit
4 u ring ReTerend Daily's absence.
F. S. McLaughlin returned this
..week from ' Metolius, Oregon,
' where he has been substituting
as railway station agent while
the regular incumbent was away
on a racation.
IS
BACOTMOlOinU
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
! 2 3 H I5 I6. 7 I8 I-1" i
TT" v 16 P11 18 W
20 22 ' T
li ZIPI-lI-ZP55"!
HORIZONTAL
! 1 above
S pertaining
to speech
T make a s
! glancing"
. movement
It negation
JS executive
disapproTal
14 eg2
ahaped 15 one ef the
JS bereraxe ,.
29 imall 1 U
TUey .
40 nothing .
but
41 Virginia
(abbrT)
42 Uber
43 linger
' about . ;'
'44 the upper
. air
46 prepare for
publication
'48 symbol for
sodium
"4r-etems ef -.
; certain taQ
grasses -
. epics 01 ,
Homer
17 twine
13 neuter
I pronoun .
20 strip
11 surmount,,
. as a dif- .
t ficulty ,
22 female ; ,.
deer '
23 f rosea -
. water -
24 turn '
toward '
Herewith Is the solution to ytt
terday'i pvole. -
IHA(VEf iS'P" -"f""
25 faU te kit ,
28 symbol far
: neoa . -'
2T stupor
2 measure ef
2 wan - i
V8f ultiTtU -
land ,
US2 fowl s
ianhrase
i-- i '
8 eymooi itr
- aamariam
IS srbceeded
28 eminence . ,
27 aaew
CWfriSa. ISM.
I MENLO PARK WIZARD HOKOHED
; 1 . , : o
. . . ;.. . . - '
' , "
i
i
.;'.-:
4
'if
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t'
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::: : .9
. Thomas Aim Cdlson, the crest-
est tiring inyentor, wHa the
John Scott Ifedal presented U
him by a troop of Philadelphia.
f
RMEi
MONMOUTH, July 1 Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hartley of fiath
erlin were business. callers at the
A. H. Craven farm Monday, inves
tigating Romney sheep with a
view to stocking their farm In
Southern Oregon.
The Hartleys were enroute
home from a racation spent with
friends at Boise, Idaho. They
were mnch Interested at the lat
ter place in a Mechanical Cafe,
where cafeteria trays and food re
volted on rollers within an Im
mense glass case and each guest
was privileged to help himself to
whatever be chose at the price of
50 cents per pdfson. Hot dishes
were kept at systematic; heat by
an electrical device; and. cold
dishes were refrigerated, the
while all revolved mechanically
about In the glass case. 1
A lower case compartment was
a soiled dish recepticle. The In
stallation of this Innovation was
recent In Boise; and the Inrentor
who has applied for patent rights,
plans to install six cafes I in Se
SHEFFEB
58 cupola
51 Hebrew
' name for
, God
- VEarnCAL'
. 1 joining .
-l-bedy ef
civil
; officers
2 roughly
elliptical
V 4 radical -v
6 near. -;
6 cuirass er
corselet
7 eppose
8 ealotatMa -.
to the
- Virgin
Egyptian-)
deity ;
It being at
rest or
ease
11 apper- .1
- .tieas ;,
la wrath v'
'l lyric peeae-
21 drilixe
22 eld werU -aaaaalef
- the parsle
, famuy -
24 plait . :i
26 genUe ' 'V
27 vehicle
25 ewamp ; i.
25 grieve far
; Si volume
81 directed '
, toward ta
v side .
22 delay past
- r- 'the proper
hear
XI paraded .
24 calm
SS sway -l
88 distant ' ";
, 27 Bulgarian J.
coin
- 22 bUck :
- ": : European s
". MeUea
48 speck . y
-42 marry
48 masculine r
prenena
4 S symbol
, for hslium
l 47 ferfn 4
'
5T
i if
ej
IUIEGB1
Pa, notablea headed
prema Cevrt Justice)
Roberta. ;
ay Sa-
attle soon. One hundred and
flftv dctmu wer aerraA at one
time with only fonr serving girls
in atienaaace.
MCKEY MOUSE
s?littifc-l 'MfsTCMuiiiwKa' . M ' I I I I l" II If . I )V I -7 TT. 1 1 MinniE! I ? T f WSA I
'TOLLY AND HER PALS"
HE ;
La rwu i .
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
S GEe. THIS A SW&Lt. , . II r TMOU6HT ALL OUPHUJ X I i 11
f C&PHAU ASYLUM I - ) ( AS&LUMS MiASUICZ dbLLM X PEEU Ule A -if, , '
rsfe-'I-: 4 SEP 7d SLEEP, 'A III AlffS. AiEAAJV'S, 1 GlVM TU2BB CHEECS,-" Imlfli
V CAJ AW EVE12VTHIA If f' A THE DBST Asi 0 C0Ol! I 4XJAJ6 S0A4ETWIAM lM il,l!f
r h ' : ' - 'HI ' lm: BypecT- CETuas.Twe -Al U.t& shcjvm how glad i am J -v Q- . H n
p :
! li yiii j J
- ? -
1
TOOTS AND CASPER
-tmatt PiaosccunKir
r ATTOPNSY RAfTHEa
TJrVf t Cfi&POZi "WHEN
AKEP FE1R90NAL.
rt3UR FINANCE
HAVS9Aia-i'j ""o f
ANSWER.
rr- 'mm m
BE
Victim In Local Hospital
Following Auto Accident at
Hubbard
HUBBARD. Julr 1 L. Dreh-
rer received many- broken bones
and his arm ' and ahonlder were
badly cat, when crushed by an au
tomobile as he was attempting te
cross the Pacific highway at the
school house at 7 o'clock Monday
morning. -
- Mr.- Drehrer was taken to the
Salem General7 hospital by ., P1;
Gerald 'Smith ot Woodburn. At
the hospital forty stitches were
taken tn Mr.- Drehrers arm and
shoulder. .His nose and right leg
and knew were found to be bro
ken. Mrs. Drehrer accompanied
her husband to the hospital and
remained with him until after the
stitches were taken and be seem
ed to be better.
Mr. Drehrer was on hlfway to
the home of rrankTlsh tor the
family supply of milk as he was
crossing the pavement three ears
approached and la the confusion
caused by trying to pass each oth
er and at the aame time dodge
Mr. Drearer, the accident occur
red. Mr. and Mrs. Drehrer hare liv
ed tn Hubbard for more than
twenty years. i
Home Coming 61
Church Attended
JEFFERSON, July 1. Mr. and
Mrs. W. u. G sarin and family at
tended the- annual homecoming!
of the Presbyterian church at
Pleasant Gioto Sunday.
They report a large attendance!
and Tory instructive sessions j
daring the day. A, plcale dinner
was enjoyed at the noon hoar.
A I should HAVTE-"N
PUNCHST M
NOSTOO-rJ
5o tvcrn.EDi
HS
I PiWrTKNOY
& WCl LWl i? If WOOR' n uvpuarowo Rc. ll Mil ll I Z!" l&4ZSX2Sr-
u- II 1 SKS I Im rm m m I f . n Ci it I I 7,
:'fJ::V;-- . "f .. Wdrththe Penalty '
M
1 1
r n
RepcrtyHeevf
Yield ci Clover
MONMOUTH, Jaly 1.
Haying la oa la rail f oreo
im this sectioa. and samsa
ally beary clorer crops are
reported. Becent visitor
from Idaho arerred that If
clover there made two toaa
on the acre on Irrigated land
tt was eonsidered aa ercel
lent yield; and they were
astonished to find fields
here yielding three tons to
the acre without irrigation.
Hubbard
Band Wins
. HUBBARD July 1 The Hub
bard community band received
silTer ioTing tup at the reunion'
of the- pioneer steamboatmen " at
Champoeg Sunday.
The cup was giren by the
steamboatmen in honor of the
band's service In helping to make
the event a success.
ST. PK PICNIC
VOTED SUCCESSFUL
SILVERT&N. July 1 The
annual St. Pkura picnic was a de
cided succes and risltors were
present here from Mount Angel.
Portland, Salem', Shaw and Sub
limity. Following the chicken
dinner the afternoon was spent
with various forms ot sports.
The women of St. Paul's par
risk ar busy at work preparing
for the autumn bazaar. While
the hasaar la not held until No
vember 11, much handwork for it
Is already completed.
Blocked
Gertrude's
A LKUe
FZ. HEUJO,W HOW THE?
ITM PROuT QVXbO,fXri
j . " . i i i r n hi i in i ieiin I ii ii I i "m T T" rTl 11 U F I J ....... m 1 ikiy5ikSJJv l
' "
: KrrT AT HOMO IN THI
tLEPHAMTe CALM AO THTi. -.OCCAM
WAVC5 &UIN4 ATtrMODri!
.WWTO APPLE MUST,
er m v a a aw sr. on
I Werner
. : :
1 ". I
-
Annual Picnic Held at F. L
Ycrgen Home at
Aurora
r AURORA. July 1 The Ter
gea elan, direct descendants ot
August Tergen, born In Mellhelm,
Germany la 1SJ1. and his wife
Xllsabeth GrlfXla Tergen, born
In the United States In 1833, Eli
sabeth Tergen Scheurer. born in
Germany In IX SS, William and
rerdanand Tergen also born. In
Germany "held their annual pic
nic at the home -ot T. K. Tergen
Sunday, June 15.
About SO persons were present
At 12 o'clock noon, dinner was
served under the spreading oak
trees on the; lawn, and at 3:30
cake and Ices were served. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. William
Tergen and family. Mr. and Mrs.
George Tergen, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Bailey, and family of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. John Klster,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Tergen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tergen
and family, Mr. Sand Mrs. R. O.
Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ter
gen, Aurora; Mrs and Mrs. T. J.
Tergen, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Tergen and family, J. T. Tergen
and family of Champoeg; Mrs.
Christine McGonegal and F. E.
Tergan of Hubbard; Bob Mat
land of Portland; and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Tergen and family,
Aurora.
ANTIQUE DEALER VISITS
MONMOUTH, July 1 E. W.
Sturtevant ot Seattle, a dealer In
antiques, was a Monmouth Ylsltor
orer the weekend, and purchased
several articles of glassware from
Mrs. W. B. Egleeton
Traffic
Birthday - Suit
Bit of Heaven
- -
1 . t AtNirT 1 wa A"
K vir-virM i. are na.t--f - l
fTASZ .
ttX) WERE
ONLY TrNta THAT.
OT MY 53AT
vAvHik'-nG:'
tAVTtQ 5A1D
PO MADE MT
. MONBY FOR IMS
PTX-fer ' 1
eOMONS AIM
. .I'M m W
nr? i- ra
lest Pent U 1":
FczrJ,lIcney Safe
AURORA, JsJy 1. The
puna which disappeared
from the fOHnff station last
week aad owned by Habert
Maylle, was found early the
est morning by Mrs. R. H.
Soathwick,
It was toaad tn the grass
t the aide of the Aarora
State Bank, near a path that
cats across to the filllnc
tation. The money had not
aiatarbea. .
E
PROMISES WELL
CLOTSRDAXJC. July 1. Lo
ganberry harvest is well under
way hero witk prospects of a good
yield.
Most growers will finish cherry
picking this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennles
and Miss Gertrude Anderson went
on a fishing trip Sunday up near
Manama, having a most pleasant
day for an ideal picnic.
Mr. 'and "Mrs. Pete Davis are
away picking cherries. They left
their oldest daughter. Rose, with
Mrs. Jay Cook, taking the others
with them.
Mrs. Anna Kunke and children
spent the week end In Salem,
where Mrs. Kunke went to con
sult the doctor about little Joyce,
who is Supposed te have the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Hasel Morris also fears
that her little girl, Aliens, has
the whooping cough.
.Miss Emma Sniff erer who has
been spending the winter In Sa
lem will return home in a few
days to stay tor a month or so.
Word came from Mrs. W. An
derson a few days ago that her
daughter was Improving and she
would bo home soon. She has
been In California with her daugh
ter for the past two months.
?-marr
mr-r
k OR
NO
M L
lTiX
ir
Hi?
V
LoenriB
RRY CROP
I
V
. BP fmmm-
Salem, Heights Loganberry
Crop Better Than Was
Anticipated '0:U
" SALEM HEIGHTS, July 1.
C. M. Robinson and family, Wayne
Robertson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Dr. D. D. ,
Craig and family, Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Lathrop, ot Salem, Forrest
Casey aad family of Salem droTO
to the north fork of the Santlaa .
Sunday and held a pot luck plcale
enjoying a wonderful outing and
a 'good time. . - ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mahoney of
Salem bare just recently taken up
their residence here In Salem
Heights. Mrs. Mahoney is sister ot
Mrs. Clears BarUetU The Maho
neys say they like Salem Heights
very much and intend to make
this their permanent address.
H. G. Wiggins and son Donne
gan drove to the Labish and Mt.
Angel district Sunday to rlalt
friends.
Harry Scott and family, drove
to Turner Sunday and attended the
church contention being held
there, thence to Lyons to .visit
Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. J. W.
Winters.
Mrs. E. E. Robertson ! and son
Wayne of Klamath Falls and
formerly ot Salem Heights, spent
the week . end here xlsit friends
and relatires.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Bartlett
and family and Mr. and Mrs. W,
T. Mahoney drore to Spong'a
Landing to spend the day Sunday.
H. M. Nixon drove to Falls City
Sunday to look after business In
terests.
Loganberry picking la now In
fall force la the Salem Heights
district and the reports are that a
good crop will be harvested, bet
ter than was anticipated. '
By CLIFF STERRETTJ
I ear ity
1 sm. A. fr
By BEN B ATSFORf
By' JIMMY MURPHY,
rr catrrJ
lUL-RUM U VL UJECf
By iwERKS
"tou com J6o-tb'0Aa-
IFTOiU-lET
KtS.HAVEONq
rocoeocK
n . I
A
-