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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
it- Si) 1 I? r y in people: MEET, C0M1IS JEFFERSON, Oct. and Mrs. S. JL Tandy motored to Corvallis Monday evening to attend a banquet of the cburcb sttteers of the Christian church- The churches represented vrere Corvallis, Jefferson, Scio, Crab tree and Albany. Mrs. S. Overhol ter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. fandy. Among those who attended the tnnual home coming of the Chris tian church Sunday were Mr. and V!fs. E. I. Bynum. ?!r. and Mrs. G. F. Booth and Mrs. Mjrra Reed f Salem; N. B. Moses and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooley tnd Mrs. Bowman of Albany; and Mr. and Mrs. Regester of Leb non. Mrs. R. Wbitsel of Salem, was !n Jefferson Sunday, and attend ed the Rally day services at the Christian church. lira. E. A. Kleemaa accompanied them Monday returning the same Mrs. E. A. Kleeman left Tues day evenlnj for Silverton where she will spend a fe wdays visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Egan. Mrs. Heine is a newcomer In Hollywood and will make her home this, winter with Mrs. Schwe singer. Mrs. Heine Is a new comer in i noiijwooo ana win nut ner j home this winter with Mrs. R Schwesinger. R. Schwesinger whck-is in Mon tana harvesting reports, In his last letter borne, that the grain ahd especially wheat is a very good crop this year. The SchTe8inger's hare just completed harvesting their crop of potatoes and got about 35 bush els from a little less than one quarter of an acre. Who says good crops cannot be raised in the Hol lywood district? UOLLrWOOOMS ll HEM HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16. MisS Dorothy Thomas of Salem was a week end visitor at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thomas of Hollywood. W. W. Kleeman and E. A. Kins man are In Portland this week on Business. Mrs. J. J. Kleeman and 'Look Pleasant? Order oi day at Scio on Monday SCIO, Oct. 15 The pupils of the Scio school were all looking pretty Monday as the "photo grapher was there to take their pictures. The groups were the different grade rooms, and the high school pictures were the classes, the stu dent body, the Sphinx staff, and the glee elub, which will be used in the annual. Friday the high school organ ized dramatics and public speak ing elubs. ens church HIS RALLY DAY GERVAIS, Oct. 15. Home coming and rally day at the Pres byterian church Sunday drew, a large number of local people s well as former members of the church and congregation new liv ing in other localities. At the morning service the Sunday school gave the first part of the program. the-various classes taking a part with the superintendent, Ralph Harper, reading the program, Members were promoted to the next higher class all through the school. Kev. Aiocnei oi woodburn, a former pastor, made the address of the mornig. At noon a dinner was served at -the. school build ing to which all were Invited. Dar ing the afternoon an "I Remem ber" meeting was held and many former members and pasters cave reminiscences. Rev. McGee of Cot tage Grove and Rev. McVlckers of Bandon. sent interesting letters. The wives of former pastors were given an opportunity to give their side of church life. Rev. Achor of Oregon City and Rev. Brouillette of Portland gave interesting re miniscences of former years and Rev. Mr. Beaumont P. HP., pas tor from 1890, sent an inspiring letter. GUEST AT ZENA ZENA, October 16 Robert Dalton, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton of Dallas spent the week-end with his cottsise. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and fsaflr t Zena, Robsrl earns I Zens, Friday ersnint sad to Crawford family took him home Sunday afternoon. Robert had an enjoyable visit exploring the nearby woods and having other sports mat so delight the heart of a young boy. Ho declared upon ieanng that he Intended to Ttelt Zona again soon as he didn't hare time this trip to do all the things ne wanted to do. Mrs. F. W. Toner Visiting Here ZENA, October 15 Mrs. Flor ence Waning Toner of Toledo is visiting her niece, Mrs. James Mott. nee Ethel Wallinc at her home in Salem. Mrs. Toner in tends to visit relatives here and la Lincoln before returning to Toledo. She came to Zena Friday to attend the funeral of her late husband, William M. Toner who was burled in the Zena cemetery Saturday. October 11. Mr. and Mrs. Toner had visited relative here and in Wheatland and Lin coln a week prior to his death. He was a man who was hirhlv re spected bv his many friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Toner owned the old donation land claim of her father, Jesse Wallinc at Zena. Jesse JValling,. grandson v of the former owner rents and farms the property which lies adjacent to his farm. The Toners hare a farm at Toledo which Is opera ted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han sen, formerly of Zena.John and Mary Toner, parents of William M. Toner resided at Lincoln, two miles east of Zena. They cams to t-mcoin from Oregon City. POLK' CUV IUIS (I M OP 000 DALLAS, Oct 15. The circuit court has started work for the fall term here with several civil eases. Last Friday, October lft, there were two cases before the court. In the first, Smith vs. In- dustrian accident commission the Jury, brought in a verdict. .rU!n the-compensation for 35 per cent to so per eent for total disability. The second ease was Mathews vs. Ha mm el, but they agreed to try the case before the court without a Jury. This case will be taken care of later. The case Wednesdav wa Stat ex reL vs. Willamette Cnntrntinn company, but this will also be tried oeioro tne court without a Jury. The ease took up the entire day ana wm be finished tomorrow. There will be one other ra to morrow, but this Is one with a secret indictment with the pris oner now under arrest. The criml lal cases -will start Thursday, October IS, and contin ue unui rausned. The most inter esting esse of the term - will ha the murder trial of Dale Lawsen, set for October 20. Bits For Breakfast (Continued from page 4) months On the Willamette, and had penetrated, according fo Alex ander Ross, 'to the sources of that eire's ft! wMle XraiM every word o it And three simple questions worth ackmg yourself before you vote SS o o o V People's Water and Purer Utility PfatrteUCcastitcttel Amendment ' That Article XI of the Ccnstitntioo cf , the State of Oregon be, asd the tame hereby is, amended by the addition of the following section, to be known as See Wonl2: , tdon 12. pMnle'a ntffltw ritctrWT1 may be created of territory, contiguous or oxnerwue, wiuun one or more comv, sties, and may consist of an ir-nnrifMl BjgMLIusJifcs. in mint!. ! hlimm m accrporttedl cnpplyhigwa 'and mtmidpaf purposes ; for the develop. .ment of water power sndor electrio ;enery ; and for the distribution, disposal jSrnd sale of water, water power and eleo l trie energy. Soch districts shall be man aged bv teards of rHrtrrmt rrm j fire members, who shall be residents of each districts. Such districts shall haver jwwer: . ' (a) To call and hold elections within (, tneir respective districts, (b) To levy taxes upon the'taxabl propeny oi sucn flistrtcts. (c) To Issue, sell and assume evl ucuces ox inasoveaness. (d) To enter mto contracts. (e) Toezerdtflthepowerof eminent domain. f) To acquire and hold real and other, property necessary or incident to . .the business of .such districts. (?) To acquire, develop andor otheK wiseprcdefcrascpplyof water,' water power and electric enerty.l uch xdiscts inv"i andor otherwise dispose; of water, water, power and dectricenerwitha or withJ ct the territory of such districts. Thelejslstiveasseaiblygisilandthe' people may provide any fetation. thU pay bene(xssarv,inadtlon to eibtini; w cszTyosi ue provisions ox tins Yes. I vote for the amendment. tSU No. vota against the aniendmesL1 i - T irorda cf tha bill nhich rotcn ftreeslseti to Tmto cto jtccca' essstxtetic fA mWMmMt w.,mm,.m ..1.11 A 1 D StZ FT ! a. fS St . " " IF AHHMM,. - ' 1UVO LKIIOJ MZA. mWZZLZIZ l"TX ILil E rT"'M river, a ilstsacf tf aftrljr 0 mfloa " " : "Accordingly, this additional partj, headed by John Reed and Alfred Seton (Clerks) started for the Willamette the latter part of January, 1813, to spend the rest of the winter. Reed was an Irishman. He took hack to Astoria the first news of the building of the post on Wallace prairie by Wallace and Halsey; went to the Snake in the summer of 1813, having arrived from the Wallace prairie post March 24. The Dor Ion woman and her husband went with the Reed party to the Snake and all were killed but the woman and her two boys; murdered on the Reed rlTer, afterwards called the Boise, by the Dog Rib Indians. Seton had many experiences. In 1854 be was vice president of the Sun Mutual Insurance company. New York. Re was the principal backer of Captain Bonneville's ex pedition.) S "Reed and Seton returned to Astoria on the 20th of March, , iou, oringing wun inem a quan tity of dried venison, and, they de scribed in glowing terms the won ders of the Willamette valley, and told of the abundance there of beaver, elk and deer.- They also brought news that Wallace and Halsey had built a dwelling and trading .house on a great prairie (Wallace prairie), situated, ac cording to Franchere, "about 160 miles above the mouth of the Wil lamette." That very evidently was a mistake on the ' part of Franchere, who Intended to write 'Columbia' instead of 'Willam ette, as we shall presently see." (This Wallace prairie story will be continued in tomorrow's issue.) Williams Self-Service Store 370 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON Nationally Known Mer chandise at Worth while Savings i. (Your merchandise is no better than the manufacturer who makes it. We n buy from nationally known manufac- U turers as listed below: M MARSHALL FIELD A CO. BERXHARD CLMAXX CO. PETERS SHOE CO. WEYEXBEBG SHOE CO. MILLER-SMITH HOSIERY CO.XETSTADTER BROS. KAYSER UNDERWEAR CO. CAX'T BUST EM EXD1COTT, JOHNSON QO. All nationally known firms who have a reputation to maintain and who guarantee you satisfaction If you are looking for cheap, shoddy, unreliable mer chandise, we do not recommend that yoa-shop here as you will be disappointed. ' SHOP THE SELF SERVICE WAY You will find it a lot more satisfactory. No delays. No high pressure salesmanship, quicker service. If you are only looking you will find an array of merchan dise that will surprise you. Thousands of Salem people are doing it. Why not you? "SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE" EVERY ARTICLE HAS A POSITIVE GUARANTEE New Arrivals in FOOTWEAR Women's Novelty Footwear In Straps, Ties and Pumps. Exceptionally good value. lit $2,98 Women's Brogues In black or browns with or without mocca sin toe effect. $2.98 -$3.98 $4.98 Men's Work Shoes The best buys in town why pay more than we ask? $1.48 to $4.98 Men's Oxfords New Fall style with the collegiate air Brogue style also. $2.98 -$3.98 $4.98 Boys' School Footwear ' Good sturdy shoes for hard school wear ab solutely guaranteed. $1.87 Children's Footwear Good style plus service yet cost less than elsewhere. 98c to $2e98 72x84 Cotton Plaid Blankets An extra size cotton plaid blanket in several colors to choose from. 89c each 81x99 Pequot Sheets Genuine Pequot Sheets in extra size at a real saving. $1.29 22x44 Turkish Towels An extra size Turkish towel made by Cannon. A real value. 5 for 98c 3 Pound Cotton Batts A full size high grade batt. A real value at only 79c each Serve Yourself and Save on the Following Regular 25c size Colgate's Tooth Paste . i4c Rnlar 25c size Lisiterine Tooth Paste 1 14c Regular 50c size Hind's Honey and A. Cream ""! 29c Regular 50c Goat Skin Gloves .. 38c Men's Bib Overalls, 2.20 weight...:.! 79c Boys' Bib Overalls, all sizes . 59c Women's Full Fashioned SUk Hose T 86c .Women's Rayon and Wool Ho,.3airs.!..Jl.00 : 98c 89c- ..JL.48c -L.t.59c 79c $2.79 79c -. 10c ...3Sc Durabelle Hair Nets, remilar ik. Regular 10c Shoe Polish Men's Outing Pajamas.. 21 Men's Dress Shirts (Broadcloth).. Men's No -Run Athlete Shirts ! Boys Cotton Union Suit Boys Part Wool Unions -JIIII Boys Corduroy Riding Breeches Boys' Fast Color Blouse...I ' 12 ounce Canvas Gloves, tair. a a. isrand mp Boots Boys GcnHeid'.Tenn!s" Shoes . . v n , c, uppers, pair...;L... Menjs Fancy Colored SuspenrsTpiir