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The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:. September 15, 1921
II!
PAGC CCVEN
A
i
I
V
i ;
i
k
J
LiEIEfl OPPOSES
EMISSION
Emergency not Sufficient
To Warrant Legislative
Call he Concludes ..
Oor. JaMus Lk Meter Jias. de-
:. clared against callinc a . special
. aessioo. of the state legislature as
was sought by a resolution of tie
' Oregon, state f range execattv
L Committee. Gov. Meier, fao lies
111 in the Beeson boter lauPort
;, land, keeps his fcand' on the
state's business and his observa
tion convinces him that there Is
no present emergency calling for
a special session. So far as em
; plorment provision goes he holds
that tinder the machinery he haa
already set up and; through, the
; htghway commission this problem
should be well cared for.
The- text of the governor's
statement Is as follows: i t
"Unless an - emergency should
i arise which could be met, in no
: other way. I am epoosed to eall-
leg a- special session' of the leg
islature. 8uch an emergencytfoes
not now exist, and I hare no rea
; on to believe that It will arise.
"'The question of -a special ses
sion was giron full consideration
0 following the presentation to me
ci resolutions saopiea oy tne mx
i entire committee of the Oregon
Tax Equalization end Conserva
tion league suggesting r that a
: special session be convened for
the consideration of . tax legisla
tion. After a careful canvass of
the situation, I found a majority
: of the legislators, as well as a
: majority of the tax leagues and
, citizens generally throughout the
state opposed to a special ses-
: slon. -
i Cot ild Bot Limit I
Scope of Session , ' ' . j
"Moreover, this canvass con
vinced me that it would be im
possible to limit the scope of leg
: lslation at a specTal session or
the duration Of such a session,
; end in addition to Imposing an
added burden on the taxpayers,
It might result in controversy
and confusion, and in as much
undesirable as beneficial legisla-
tion. . j
"Since that canvass, .nothing
has arisen to warrant convening
. the legislature in extraordinary
"i session. This is no time to 1m-
pose added tax burdens on the
: people, but ; a time when we
should curb expenditures and re
duce fax burdens to the lowest
i possible minimum. i"
"So far as the employment
problem is concerned, I am con
: Tinced that we shall be able to
i provide" adequate relief through
i the efforts of the committees
which have been appointed by me
in the various counties of the
. ;. state, and through the road con
: structlon which will be -launched
by the highway commission.
VAt iU last meeting, the high
! way commission set aside . one
: million . dollars- for construction
work to " afford - unemployment
relief during the coming winter.
The commission will also expend
an additional million and a quar-
ter dollars in cooperation with
tb) J various county courts on mar
ket roads which will be of mater
lal assistance in relieving local
Unemployment situations. At my
i suggestion, the commission has
assigned Mr. J. M. Devers to
: work with the county committees
in perfectig an efficient program
of cooperation - between the local
- groups and the commission.
"Early next week I expect to
meet with Che members of the
highway commission to discuss
steps for the further-development
Of the unemployment program,
hd at that meeting I shall urge
: the commission to make an im
mediate announcement with re-
spect to the construction , of a
short route to the sea. which wijl
afford employment to . a . large
'number of men.
Dnringi the coming week,
"members of the commission will
'. also meet ! with officials of the
federal farm bureau of roads to
; outline a program of cooperation
with regard to federal work in
Oregon. " .
- "I feel tbatMhe program al
ready outlined, together with the
i aid we will secure through fed
eral construction of roads : and
public buildings, and with the
public works which will .be -carried
on as a result of bonds Is
sued for that purpose in Multno
' ntah county, will be adequate to
take care of the , unemployment
situation - in Oregon during the
soraing faU and winter."
'All Police on
h Job Fair Week
State fair week -will be no holl
ilay time for city police officers,
fcr for state policemen in this fila
Irict. Frank Minto. chief of police,
knnouncedthat there would be
kooff-duty days for city polico
ea during that week and Ser
geant Walter Lansing, of the state
- tollce, affixed a repetition of the
(rders lor his own men. Pn
jilnto's notice.
Radio
I Programs
s Tsoaday, Sept. IS ' .
X XOAO 650 Ke.- CorJU
l:0 Farm hoar.
X :e Orga program.
.S:06 Mtinoo.- - - , i
, :0 Homemaker soar.
: ;S6 Vanderilla.
. g:30 Farm hear.
r t:U The Oregon Loggers. v j
KOW 620 Es. Portlaad V
T :O0 IkeTotiona. -til
5 aforaing AppoUaerf.
f ,4 5 Van and Doa, HBO. - '
" IKM Cooking school.
:S0 Tho Entortaiaers, rBO.
IO.-ee Oolor iiarmony '
la:ao Magasino of the Air, KBO,
It :45 Priaeesa Obolensky, - hBO. ,
:60-r'onooTt, BO.
12:16 western Farm aa nemo "
- 1 rOO Town Crier.
S :O0 Hal Toaag. tenor. .
6:45 Health Maa. . -4:60
Pleasuro Bosad. KBO.
4:0 Ponce Sifters. KBO.
?:0O Amos 'a Aady. hBO.
t :3 Clareaeo Tolaaaat. ... -
:1S Mworr Itae, KBO. ,
10:15 Mark Daaiela. '
- . .. . . . l
HOG PRICES ADVANCE
(JETABLESDAND
J . - - - ... -.-i J
Quotations on Dressed
: Animals Also Gain;
Wheat is Steady
-!
Monday saw a continuation of
the Jump in market prices which
characterized the weekend, with
hogs shooting up a dollar even to
the highest buying price In some
time. The quotation , to growers
yesterday was $8.5fr on. tops.
" Reflecting ' the - live . market,
dressed ' bogs i also climbed, from
eight and a half cents to 10 cenU
a fKund. i . - ;
Wheat, eggs and butterfat, all
of which Increased Saturday, con
tinued steady with no changes In
prices. ' , :
Jk few changes were recorded la
vegetables, lettuce dropping down
to a range of fl to tl-25; csuli
flower dropping' 25 cents to 1;
turnips dropping to 25 cents on
the dozen; ground cherries down
to 90 cents; and melons down
also,.!: ',- r ;. " - V
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept.. 14 (APH
Prodc exehre. nrt prices: batter:
tr, i. 30; : sUBdardS, 29; prime firsM,
33; firt, 2S.- Kgfi: freak extra, 24
25; tnsk Btediam. ZO-22. - -
i Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 14 fAP)
Wk - - ,7
i i - Opea I .High,
M.rl. 52 h
SeptJ old 46 t 45
Sept., aeir 48 654
Low
48
46
Close
S3
48
46
4H
49
utl graim: bis oeoa Dluestem. eo;
ofi waite, wulm wiitte, 4S; haxi
witer, northers eprinc, we3teca jred,
.44 , -
Osu: NeT 3 white $17.50.
Corn : Ne. 2 E. X. 27.75.
Wiliroa tUadard 12.50.
Portland Livestock
' POKTLAKD, Oro Sept. 14 (AP)
Catie. S200; generally steady.
Steers, 600 B00 lb, good, 6.50-7.00;
medium, 5.00-8.50; cxnmoa, S.50-5.00 ;
110O-1 300 lb., goedv 6.85-6.7; mediant
4.2S 6.25; heifers, 650-8SO lbs., good,
5.50-O.O0; aaediam, 5.40-S.50 ; common,
3.25-4,50; cows, good, 4.25-4.95; common
aad medium. 3.00-4.25; low cutter aai
cutter, iLOO-2.00; bolls, 1 yearlings ex
eladev teod and choice, beef, 4.50-4.75;
Cutter, twnoa' sai medinmT 3.0O-4.50;
vealers. milk fed, good and choice, 7.00
8.50: mediom. 6.OO-7.50; -call and com
mon, i4.0O-S.00; eahres, 250-500 ls-J
good and choice. 6.00-6.00; common and"
median, 8.50-6. 00. "
Hogs, 2100; Tery aetire, 50c S1.00
higher) fer killed staff.
Light light, 140-100 lbs., good - and
choice, 6.25-7.00; light weight, 160-1S0.,
good and choice, 6.75-7.00; 180-200 lbs.,
good aJ choice, 1 6.75-7.00 ; medians
weighty 200-220 lbs., good and choice,
6.00-7.OO; 220-250 lbs, good and choice,
5.25-6.5 Q; fceavy- areigbt. 25O-280 lb,
good and choice, 6.00 6.25 ; 290-350 lbs.,
medium and good, 6.00-5.00; feeder and
stockee pigs. 70-1S0 Ibs good and
choice, -5.50-6.5. 1
S4(.'P, 2000;, generally steady.
litmus,- 90 ibs, down, good and choice,
5.00 50; teedinm, 8.50-5.00; all weights,
conaoa, 5.50-8.50; yearling wethers, 90
110 Ibs medium to choice, 3.00-4.00;
ewes.' 60-120 lbs., niedinm to choice, 1.75
2.0O; -120-15Q- lbs, t-mediant to choice,
1.50-1.75; aU weights, cnli and common,
1.00-lXO. r '
Portland Produce
POKTLASD.? Ore., Sept. 14 (AP)
Batter t priats. 92 wore or better, 82
83c ; standards SO-3 le cartons. :
, EgM: Pacilio poultry proddcers tell
ing prices: fresh extras. 2e: standards.
25e; mediams, 20c; pcUeta, 15c.
Milk: boying prices: grade B, S2.17k
Pertlaad delivery aad iB&pee(3on.eV. .
Country meats: selling price to re
tailers i eeun try -ki'.lcd hogs, best batch
ers under 100 lbs, (-9c ; eslers, 80 to
120 lbs, 14c; yearling lambs, 6-8c;
spring j iambs, 11c; hesry ewes, 4-5e;
canaerfcewa, 8-6e; bolls, 6-7c
Mohair: nominal bnying price. 1931
clipt long hair, lOe; kid, 16c lb.
Katst Oregon jralaats, 18-25c; pea
nnts. X2e lb.; BraiUsi 1214c; almonds,
15-16cj filberts. 20-2e; pecans, 20e lb.
Ca&cara bark; bsying prices, 1931 peel,
8c lb. ;
Hopa: nominal, 1929 crop, 8 10c;
1930, 15-16 1931,! 14H-15C lb.
Batterf at : direct to shippers, track,
24-2Tc; stations No. 1, 26-2Tc. Portland
delirery prieesf banerfat, sour, 30 31c;
sweet, B3-8Se. .
Lire poultry: net baying price: heavy
heas, colored, 4H 'bs. up, 21e lb.; do me
dium, 15c; light, 13e lb.; broilers, under
14 lbs., SSe; orer H lbs, 20c; colored,
2!c: colored fryers under 8l. lbs, 19-
20c; orer 8V lbs, 21-22c;; Ko. 2 chick
eoa,' 7-6c; old roosters, 7c ; dukt, fek
ins, 135; geese. 1S-115C
Onions :seliiag prieai to retailers: Ya
kima Globes, $1.65; Oregon, 62.
Potatoes: local, lHie lb.;, eaitera
Washiagton, 1.25-1.85 eentai.
'Wool; 1931 crop, nominal Willamette
ralley, ll-13c; eaatena Oregon, ll-15e lb.
Hit: buTine erica for producer: al
falfa, 614-14; eloer. 610-13; oata aad
Tetch, 61H1 ton.
Dressed poultry : aeuing price 10 re
tailers : 1 turkeys, poor to good, 30-35c.
1 Fruits, Vegetables
POETLAKB. Ore, Sept. 14 ( AP)
Oranzes: California Valencia. 63.25-5.50.
Orapeirait: Cslifornia, $4-4.50; I'lorida,
f o.'AS. , Limes 5-doie I cartons, , 63.25.
Banana; 6e lb. Lemons: California,
66.25-9. Haekleberriesi Paget CK,nnd.
12-14c; motfiitains, d-10c lb.
; Watermelons, W.i-Klondike, 1-
l4e lb. - Cantalotipes: iDillard, 6i-l-8;
jumbo, 61.50; 1'akima and The Dalles,
Standard. T5e-$1 crate. Honey dew mel
ons: California Urge flats, 61. lfosk
melons: ; local, 6-4c lb. j Casabas : Call
foraia, 2A lb." Ice cream melons: Cali
fornia, lfic lb. Persiaawiae!eBsi flO
erato. - - ; " - -
- tlrapes : aeedlets, 61-25-1. SO log; To
kay,a 61T5; -white Malaga, 61.25; Kib
lers, 6L60-1.75; local Ceacords, 2 He lb.
Peaches J Yakima Etbertaa, 6 0-6 5c; lo
cal, 60-65c; J. H. Hales. 80-85c. Pears:
Medfordi Bartletts, 61.65. Ground cher
ries: fl box. - Craaberries: 65.25 box.
: Cabbage: local, new, 8H-2e lb. Po
tatoes: local, le lb.; eastern Washiag-toa,-s6L35L85
cental. 1 Onions: selling
price to retailers: Yakima Globes, S1.6S;
Oregon. 62. Cncnmbers: field grown. 20s
box. Spinach; local. SOe-fl.lO. Celery:
Labiah. 6-Oe doara; .hearts, 61.25.
M animisms- hothoaso. SSe lb. Peppera:
Bell, green. 85-40 to.p ...
. Sweet- potatoes: new tCaQforahv S
Sfo 1W Caaiifiower: - northwest, 81
X 10 per crate, Beans: lacaL 4c To
matoes: Tho DalXea, 60c box. Corn: lo
cal 4O-S0e osck, Lettaeo: local. 81.15
1.23: iced. f8.50 Saavmer atiaaah! lo
cal -flats. 60c. Danish aooash: 2 He .
. f- , . . . j -:-
Request Permit
For Water Use
- Albert- Mehlhora and Henry
Bassett of Halfway; Ore., J hare
filed .appllcatloa with the state
engineer for permission to appro
nriata Eli iacre feet of water from
Reserrolr and Clar creek, trlh
Ury of Pine creelc, for- tae imga
tloa of 2ST acres la Baker county.
. Ta another aonllcailoa ther ask
for permission, to construct a res-
erTolrxfor tha storage ;or i water
frosn Clear creek, for Irrigatren
nrneaaa fas Biker MUntT. I
General Markets
Salem Markets.
Grade D raw 4 snCk.
co-op. price S2ai H per
CWt. : . : . ; .
Butter aOc.
. nmr axd vxqetailes ' -
Prlee pail t (rovers er Saoea baron.
, 8eteeber 14
trsaaxABUss
Celnrr. dee. , . , , SO le 60
RadUhe. dec - , - ' -
Oaions, dos ' , ; " r M
Oaioaa, saek , t.g
Carrot .
Beeta , . ,- ,
Cabbasa ,
Cora, aaek '
CacBJBbera, dos. .
Cauiiflover, crate
Potatoes, ewt.
Tnraip. dei.
Tematoee, lug-
SoaiBer aiiaacit
Oreea beam
.01
.so
se
.20 to
25
ts
0H4
otv
l.SS
01
0
01
0
T0
Lettaee. crate
.1.00 to
Ivoeat Cantaloupes .
PrtiM, bo.
Watermelons, : Joeal
Oreea Peppera, log
laiuaa aqoaHh.
Oreoad cherries, lua
lira pel, local, lac
GOS
Baring Prices
Kxtrao
Mediums
..14
JO
FOUXTRT
Baying Prices
Roosters, o'd
Broilers
Colored
Legaora
Hearies. hens
Mediam hen ,
0
-is
is
-IT
-It
-10
light hens
CHAIN AND HA1 .
Baying Prtcee ;
Wneat. wester red ' 8S
White. bu .,. ; ...SS
Barley, toa to 18.50
Oats. grey. - - , .,ji.22.50 to 24.60
. White .; ,. . --u21.50 to 23.50
fla: bnying prices :? : r
Osu and retch, toa , , . 1Q.OO
Cloree . . i , ,..41.00
Alfalfa, waiter. Sad catting 14.00
Kastera Oregon j 1 s fttt
Common , -1 - . 1 a so
HOPS
Top grade .J
Old stock
1
.09
MEAT
Bering Prleas
f.srabs, top
.0414,
Hogs, top .
Hogs, first eats ...
Hogs, other cats
Steers
Cows
Heifers .,
T so
" oo
; , s so
...05 io .06
01tt to .03
04 to .05
Dressed veal
Dressed hogs
.12
10
WOOL
Coarse
Medium
.16
.16
MICKEY MOUSE
Wl HULLO, STRANGERS i AMV lUCWl SAV-Wtf
YiJ V BEEN HUNTWa, t 7 GOT A BiQ fACOSS AMD
liJh SEE AWV LUCK? I TWO BEARS OUT TVffRE"
WjvJ WE'RE GO)w'AFTEr?TCW
THIMBLE THEATREStarrins Popeye
POlArA6EO ! HOW
he 0RAK.er? Vj t)o vbo
aw ' wv ,
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
J rPf, NO USe,CHlErly TfJEVKE NOT IMPOfcTAMT
Kj S ( E55 DUMB . A--BUr WE MUST FWDtS
7 INJUNS WlLLOiE jraJ K1P
TOOTS AND CASPER
; . - ' .
WHILE
HOOFER
st iic iii i Tiis 4 aa m m. . ... jm
1 1 Ml 1 1: i JVl HE. SAID HELL J
I V if frsM NEVER COME BACK UNTIL HE P
1 ' M r makes , 600V. fSr r Ji
MAKES
A DOLLAR
EXCELLENT
- .6) . eBh-aasmaaomaamast . k . . .
Cabbage. Cauliflower
And Tomatoes all
Remain Strong -'
PORTLAND, Ors.V Boot. 14 e-i-
CAP) Demand for cabbage is ra-
tner keen. on the East Side Farm
ers' market with resulting
strengthening of recent price ad
vances. . During today's seuloft
sales were generally $1.50 crate
with a few f 1.76. ; '.-, .
Qnauty . caaunower j is more
plentiful bnt demand Is good and
prices are " being " maintained
around $1.00-1.25 crate for good
Staff. : ' r "': . - ..; ,
Tomato - market continues its
recent strength with' sales 45-50C
for tOP Staff. r
. Root regetabtes .' are. steady
with carrots and beets mostly lOo
and tarnipa 4 0-4 5 e dos. bunches.
- Lettacewas about steady, with
best around $1 crate. Prunes sold
mostly 25c box. -
Best Baldwin apples were ' 15c
for jnmbles with small fruit 75c
- Concord grapes Sold up to 40c
crate with most sales 50c. I
First Muscat grapes out of , The
Dalles territory came from ! the
Fleck, orchard and priced around
$1.20-1.25 lug. Hamburgs around
Corn ' continues , with many
worms with inspection lax. - Good
stuff held around 50c sack I
Green beans showed - a ; good
call around 2i-3o lb. with yellow
mostly 2e. r-.-
Celery was steady around. 90c
for Jumbo and 75e for Is. Hearts
$1.20 mostly. - "
- Blackberries - were nominally
70e crate. -
No. 1 pickling cucumbers were
steady at 45c with slicing 206
box. ' " ' ' 5
Danish squash sold around 40c
lug. ' . . ' .
Potatoes mored well; mostly
57c orange box.
Pickling onions were nominally
4c lb. with boilers $1 sack. No. 1
dry onions sold $1.55.
J. H. Hale peacnes from Tne ,
M0HAIS
Old
-IS
-19
Kid
TrtfC6 HOW y PC4K)t4 IS
tFECUS
C&TTlr4& IN
rr$ WORK
YOU WERE OUT DANNY v
PHONED PROM THE DEPOT
TO SAY cOOD-BtfE .TOOTS
I OONT KNUw WHERt Tit 5
OINBUT HE SAID HEUL
never'come BACK UNTIL
Dalles, sold 8 0-1 6s with Yakima
Dalles clinr peaches were- 10-
15c with, late Crawford 40-55 as
were limited offerings of Elber-
Old - fas bios mashmelons sola
generally Tie crate with Junction
City cantaloupe . 1 5 and taaey
stuff from Eugene" at L.2fiand
sUndard $1 erate. "
' Ergplant was nominally 40-75e
for flats. ,
Pickling tomatoes mored 50e
r.iieo.ieiiTiEi
cormriUESMiG
PORTLAND, Sept.. 14-(AP)--
Oeneral trading in the butter -market
is strong. Decrease In the local
output is indicated generally and
demand, is gaining. Demand for
cubes la fully up to supply at.re-
eenfadTances. Butterfat is firmer.
Very good demand is ruling la
the. market for lire chickens Of
an sorts although some of the ex
treme strength -. in heary weight
hens has k disappeared with the
passing . of. the Jewish holiday. -
Ceaeral steadiness appears in
the market for cheese throughout
the country. As a rule there hare
been radically no price changes
at leading distributing centers and
primary points, indicate supply
and demand on a working level.
Along the Oregon, coast there has
been no Tate change in the price
eC cheese and this steadiness u
reflected in- a local jobbing way.
Late offerings of cheese at port-
land hare shown some decrease as
compared with recent ; weeks, as
has the movement to date this
year. Storage, holdings continue
smaller than a year -ago at prac
tically all points.- . i ; f
Well maintained trading tone is
reflected in the. market for eggs.
Further decrease In the supply Is
reported. Demand is gaining with
the small supply in sight Storage
supplies are moving out, freely
but little as cooler goods.
Mission Circle's
Initial Fall Meet
I - To be Wednesday
SILVERTON, Sept. H The
Mission Circle! of Trinity church
"'Identification
AT TrUl! DO VOU )WL$f ( M-AlO-lJHO 1
f4W OTlllSI 0SB)-V I.HM gfv fse I
m r-im m 11 . i. .1 "
Now Showing
HELLO. GEHERAL.
QNE.-E.YtTj
O BiRO -1 FrXED
Alt
W1M YrTAH
LESSXO
CONTENO
J- V
"The " Hunted Woman
KiO
II4TME
CAM
CAPTORS
TVJO
TALK-
SAVE
HOLE-IFWE' t
HEe.TME. I
6A4LOteS WILL. J
BL13ME55TO I
HSR HIDE Lr
r v a
.Mm
'An Assured Success"
r I K1MD OF HATED TO SEE !
B . OANMY5 TRA1M POLL OUT, r
' CASPER - SOPHIE CRIED AND
CRVED1. bANNV IS DETERMINED
t TO MAKE &Q0D,5O nAOELO
MOTHER
vnu. ACCEPT
HIM AS A
Bear Gets Top Familiar f
iWitK Barn ytard Abimals;
Farmers
SCIO. Sept 14. A. black male
bear, whose weight was variously
estimated at 309 to 450 pounds
and whose age, was. placed at sir
to 10 years, was killed at Bodgera
mountain. about seren miles
southeast of Sclo, at It o'clock
Sunday forenoon. Roy and I Oral
Bates, of the Shelb urn region
brought tho big boar to learth
1th their -rifles.: ,: .. ; I.
.George Rodgers, George Griffin
and others had. been losing sheep
and other livestock In the Rodg
ers mountain region. Huge f bear
tracks and other signs jof the
predatory animals had: been ob
served during .the last few weeks
and farmers were anxious to hare
the destructive work of the mar
auders brought to a close. . s . .
Sunday -morning Roy, Oral and
Cecil - Bates took a half-doien or
more of their tracking hounds and
started ia quest of the bear. Soon
the party was joined byj Elmer
Limbeck. Charley Dolezal. ; Friend
ly Lamm, D. Lv Sledge' and, others.
The. dogs had little difficulty in
soenting the. tracks of the bear, as
the, animal had been on the Grif
fin place only a tew, hours ahead
of the hounds. No j one occupies
this farm at present, the place
being used for sheep -pasture.
This fact, it is said, accounts
la a measure for the boldness of
the bear in appeasing its appetite
from the Griffin flock; , ' I
Within a short : time after the
hounds had found the trail of the
bear a deafening roar from j their
baying- Indicated that, the mar-
puding animal had been en;oun-
Will hold Its first autumnal meetr
ing Wednesday afternoon I at the
social rooms of the ehurchl "? -
Tuesday erening Mrs. Ella iRe-
Inertson will speak, lid members
and friends of the Immanuel
Guild at Immanuel church! on; her
work in Minneapolis, i j .
Miss Agnes Hatteberg, who has
been spending the summer here
with relatives, has gone to? La
Grande where she will, begin her
second year of work in the high
school there. Miss Hatteberr lis a
graduate of the Sllrerton high
school later finishing her
education at Oregon State
college
"Stubborn Clay.
-n
'
'
"
I I'M GAME WaEPEM, 1 ( om, e-eosu'-Mw!
I OXlTlS POf SERVE! I msh( D-WELl (
N k- y. I tMOU KNOW I
- V .VHO I ANV-? J
OOTAND SAdp AMD; KEP V :
Sr6'4 EAECHIMS UHTILWE VWOJ
--r; was
rZX -THREE -! U I HUNDRED 5MACKERS?
V. J ' T'.. 1 HUNDRED f t CAN HARDLY
pw pn : W niA ao ruiTHAT: '
Make Killing
tered. Hurrying to the thicket
guarded by the dogs.. the hunters
observed that the -bear t was mak
ing it very 'interesting for a large
pack of hounds, . l .
, The bear struck viciously and
sereral ot j vthe ;dogs narrowly
escaped' its; savage blows, which,
had they landed would have torn
them to shreds. Speculation is rife
among old-time hunters as to why
the bear, remained : In the brush
rather seek, protection by climb-
lag tree. Some ctntend that
the bear . lnstiactivelr chose tne
brush the better to defend itself
from the dogs, while-others assert
that the hounds made It practical
ly impossible for the bear to make .
progress - in the direction . of a
tree. , i . i it p. U -
On Main street in Sclo the bear
and the: hounds V, 4! a. truck ! cre
ated much, curiosity i and' drew a
large crowd j of interested onlook
ers.. The bear was photographed
by i Harry, Johnston, afier which
the captors jtook ltheir' trophy to
the Bates farm hear Shelburn, re
moved the skin and dressed, the
meat f7r tahlA itaa-A't ' It -, i
1, Three charges from a .22-s pe
dal rifle and two from a gun of
larger : calibre were necessary to
bring bruin j to a harmless heap
in a thicket where; no doubt he
had spent many lazy days and :
nights following feasts at the! ex
pense of frightened flocks in 'the
immediate vicinity": It Is believed
many herds f and poultry flocks
hare been raided by this old bear
and his of fsprintr, iThe animal was
found to be literally, roiling in
fat
when the carcass j was drssed-i
First of Hydro J
Permits Given
.1
1.
J. W. f Merrif lid lot Sublimity.
Marlon county, has the distinction
of receiving the first license un
der the new . n y u ro-eiectrie act, en
acted at the 1 1931: legislative ces
sion. He proposes to develop 10
horsepower, for domestic lighting
and power.- fr - 5S1 'Ijllj: . - ! :
C. E.? Stricklin. secretary of the
hydro-electric- commission. Issued
the license, which; was forwarded
td Mr. Merrifield pni Saturday -1
: 11-
OEfXO
6
'fiifc i'S4..
i: r-'.j--. ?? iS'il'
By
1 -
(SEE.IM 60
1 A(3c VOUf I
V 1 tit ':t.w i Jy $1
fu;m eeiiimfs
HELD 10,1 SPifflE
WOODBURN. ipt. 14 Funer
al services for Thomas Sprague,
an .old time, resident of Wood
burn, were held Sunday after
noon dt the Woodburn Methodist
Episcopal church. : Rev. Glenn S.
Hartong. pastor ' of the church,
officiated. Burial was held at
the 1 Belle Pass! cemetery eouth
of Woodburn. f
Thomas Spragud, who was 71
years old. died at hfs home in
Hall's addition late Saturday
erening. He leaves wife, a ev-.
era I step-children :: and two sis
ters sad one brother. Mrs. C. M.
Soule of Woodbura is one of his
sisters. ; ;
1 1 1 e -
Dr. Marcy Speaker
For First Quarter
Meeting) pf ChurcH
SILVERTON. Sept. 1 ( Dr. M.
A. Marcy of Salem was the speak
er at the first quarterly meeting
of " the Methodist conrreeation
Friday night. The meeting was
preceded! by a covered dish pot
luck supper. In. charge of the sup
per were Mrs. Bert Day. Mrs.
Georjte Isrealson and- Mrs. Rosco '
Lan?ley, i
The table3 were beautiful with
lar.e liouqnets of asters end bas
kets of gladiolus wer , placed
about the rooms. About 100 were
serytjd. . Departmental plans for '
the coming year were announced"
at the business meeting.
NOTICK OF HEARING OF OB
JECTIONS ( TOUFIXAL AC
COUXT. )j i '
Notice hereby 1.?; siren that the
undersigned, as atjuilnistrator of
the estate of WARREN C. KIS
ENBRANDT. deceased, has tiled
in the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Marion County,: his
final account in said estate; aad
that September 23,1 II Jl. at tea
(10) o'clock A. M. and the court
room of said court1 hare-been ap
pointed by paid court for the hear-,
ing of objections to auch final ac
count and the settlement thereof.
CASPEU- M. HJiSENBRANDT.
As Such Administrator.
. CARSON CARSON, Salem.
Oregon, Attorneys if or Admlnls
trator. A 25-S 1-8-15-22.
By WALT DISNEY
LIAR W Tf4lS STATE !
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By; SEGAR ,
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BRANDON WALSH
HUMCfcyAH'TKSSTX OpM
GETTING T?4EWlM-WM5 tP THEY fTHO
ME,tM AGOKER. AH VP. THEY DOMT
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By JIMMY MURPHY
T6riT WORRY': H
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HELL HAKE 00D
CAN 6ET !
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