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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1931)
X V i " -' " ' ' - ' i Thy OREGON STATESMAN, TSaTew, Orfgott, nrulay Morning. 4&pleEiTer 27. 1931 : ;- ' : r. ' , V V f PAGL TIKIsa ' CLOWlE'MIl REPORTS r BEGBEA8E Illihce has but Half as Many Pupils as First Week ! A;Year; ago ClX)VERDALE,i Sept. 26 Mrs. ; Charlotte v Lee 1 of Portland hat ' been staying at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. J"re4 Brown where the is- assisting, inn the care of . Mr, Brown who has i been seriously ill but la now greatly Improved. Mrs. Lee and Mrs.' Brown are old: friends. .. ; '. . - Tuivfrpnles. who underwent raajr!peraUon In Salem 'last week, la. steadily Improving'. . .School opened Monday 'with- an ntdIIment'.of 13,1 two T ess -than 'Jast year ; Miss Melba Berg' of Portland - Is ; the", teacher '.and makes her home while here' with Mrs. ' 3nnn" McKianey. . ' - L Tbe .Illihea school also opened - Monday with! Miss' Hglea'.Dum jbeek, of 'Albany, starting her" sec ond -year, there,, as teacher. s. So far there is an enrollment of j 12 when last .year - there .were 23 but -more pnpils' are expected. - Miss JVSIma -Hatfield and. Miss Olga Garner ;r have ; left ; ,f or, the termer's .home at. Cloverdale " on the const. -They .both hare em- ployment there. ; 'x . , - - . , . ' Mrs.ran Hadley -commenced her second year i as teacher of domestic science in the Tnrner high school i Monday; Hfi ' -:i . ' Mr. and Hr Charles Linqutst, Misses Mable 1 and; Charlotte Lin qulst of Salem and Mrs. John Sandiforth j of - Oakland, Calif., were guests of ' Mr. .and Mrs. ' A. E. Knnke Tuesday . evening.' T " i-J Mrs. W. Anderson returned Wednesday frem a few days' rtsit withi her daughter, :Mrs Edward guessing' of Portland." ' " v Miss Mildred Schifferer is ' in Salem where she -has employ ment. . 1 - 'Mrs. A. E. Kunke, Mrs. F. Cook, Mrs. A.! Dumbeck and Mrs. Cook attended I the mlssionray meeting of the Turner Christian church, at the home of Mrs, Wil lisjm Butzky, on Thursday. - i !IH SCHOOL NOT 10 BE OPENED FiV : ; VALSETZ, Sept. i6 No high school will be held i Valsefs for at least another t year.i. It was voted recently by : the school board. Directors r are , , George Match and Douglas . Grout. - Many are the banters who In vaded , the bills ; in ..and -around ere this week, f -S-r,: -4.4.- : -. The trees in the road have been moved and the road to Falls City is again jin good shape. ; ; ,S M. V. Reader wis in from near Lincoln county road ; and" reports he road to Newport in , fair con dition, chains 1 being needed" im a ew places. , " 1 " ' " . I , : Mrs. Lenl Green was In Wed nesday front; t Portland and re turned Thursday with Frank Heydon to Salem.; . Mrs. Ward of Falls City is vis-, itlng at the homei of Mrs. Mary Stelzier. - : - I -.I-'.. K;--- -: -1' . 50-Year Wedding ;.: Of Dahls isr Sunday : '-. Event atf. Church ' " SlLVERTOr.Sept.1 2 . The golden wedding anniversary : of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. ;DahI will be observed Sunday at the Immanuel church. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl were xharrled at Sturgeon Bay. Wis., September " 18. . 18S1. Twenty four of .the 50 years have been spent , at Silverton; . r Joe Lytle, David Hay, and Er nest Larson have all, gone to Ash land where they will, enroll In the Ashland Normal school, i This is the second year for Davis Day. j , - - Prior to his 1 lesTing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lytle ;entertained at din ner for'him. . Guests were Ernest Irson. Mr. and Airs. Lawrence Rosheim, Miss MablevSande. Miss Helen Holder, Mr. and Mrs. John Jlfce, Looia Mohr,MarIon Green, Mis3 Ruth Bloom, 1 Joe L,ytie ana Mr-Oid. Mrs. Lytle:. The three boys who went to Ashland are graduates of the Silrerton school. Mrs. H. E. Martin -i t And Grcujp Return r. ' .' From California MACLEAT, Sept 56 Mrs. H. E. Martin and daughter, -Mrs. - M. Wells have returned from Cali fornia after an extended visit ;They were accompanfed by Mrs. George Merris of Salem and. Mrs. Ivan Beers of Wood burn. The trrp was made by auto. r This community j Is.: grief strlck--en'orer the news dC thedeath of Bertha Brown Patterson of Sa lem. -..!''. . '.The Brown family are;, well 'known here having made their home here for some . time and - since living Inr Salm, Mrs. Pat terson has been a; frequent visi tor here. She) often 1 attended the 4-H club meetings. She jwas the nelce of Mrs. ' of this place,j J. 14 C Tekenburg Uperation - r ails ; To Oive Hope for 1-(i'ii Hilyard I Anderson ' ; " - ' ; i ' ' ' - - . r - . " .! .! ' ' ZENA. Sept. 26' Residents here .will, be sorry ntb learn tbat, following , a 1 delicate operation . performed Tuesday, no hope is ' ; held .for -Improvement in condi- tlon-of Hilyard 'Anderson, 15, "son -of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Anderson of Toledo." Hilyard sustained a 'broken back, spinal Injuries and " broken ribs when he fell 27 feet from a! window in the ToledoJ school building. : . ' r. Ui. . - : Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Gideon Of Portland are visitors this week -at the home of T.L M. Horten of Zena. Mrs. Gideon and Mr. Hor- ten are ister and brother;' . -Mrs. iMerton'H. Marston" of the " ' 1: . : : , V . - : . : : . . . ,"' " . .. : 1. : . : i. l : : . . 1 1 .. I 1 H . . . " Ldtsof Hops -Purest Water inline . Dairy Herds All Boasted b&People V. r." ; ' T .Bt .Vi e.' craven ; ' . j". H -I ' T I ...Independence is situated in the midst of the hop Industry- ef the Willamette valley, being 14 miles southwest from Salem, en , the. banks .of -the Willamette Tiver. ' , - . ;-t J'.? ,,;.y - hi . -; t j :: r ' -V. ' l derived its name from, the early, settlers; How ; Town ; Started . who! - came ." from : Independence, j Missouri. -?Ht.;i:.ip--vufv,;---..Thesie were Elvin Thorp wh caioe In 1844 andMr. and Mrs. Thomas Barbank; pioneers of 1S48; ItV was through the efforts of Mrs,' Burbank that the t own was establishr ed. One. day she asked her husband to see Mr. Thorp, ho owned the land, and as a resjilt. these two men layed out this! town and called it Independence.' f ; ' , f. '.. ' . V ' i'i,'-' ;l .r t-'i: c , j. At. present,' it has a populatio'n pf l285, "and Boasts Free Wale can boast of having the purest water In the . r " . valley, as' shown by recent tests, j . : i J It -.has a good school system, having a high-school, -and la .training school, under the supervision of the Oregon normal school at Monmouth. . - - . -','' 1 ' . - '- ' t . There are five churches, one bank three Has sFlve Churches grocery stores, two hardware i stores," three - . - .-barber. shops. -five merchandise stores, one furniture store., one "hotel, one confectionery; and book' jatore, and many other places ef business. Including a weekly newgpaperi . f ', -r:. . It is surrounded by a, rich farming conntry .Haisew ;Many Hops featuring Jhops, grain and dairy herds." The . " top Industry, provides lots 'of labor In the early spring -and-especially' at the harvest tlmej when , many thousands of people come to this place for. work. :;.' j ; y f ':. " Some of the noted dairyherda are owned br H. D,'i Illff,; S. J. McKe.; S. H. Robinson and L. A. Hulbert, and many other herds "are near. :: ; - . - - . T :A V ",:''.'-".; i f --a A; free ferry connects Polk .and : Marion Ferry, at Doorstep county at this place, and stages and trains -:r; ! -K! ' i - make dally runs to this city. i' . Pioneer Couple Observe 52 Years of At Home MOKMOUTH,- Sept. 26 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cummins of ;Mon mouthf observed .the.lr, 52nd wed ding' aaniversary;rpineday.; at their home here.: They were mar ried" September 16, 1879 at1 high noon in The Dalles, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, H. E. Hawn. They settled on a farm near ; The Dalles. ' . Mri Cummins, who was j Miss Olive JHawn is a native. Oregon Ian, born in Yamhill county No vember 17, nearly -36 years ago.. Mr. Cummins, who was born in Piatt county, Missouri, came . to Oregon at the age of. five with his parents, and first settled , in Polk county at Kin3 Villey." i He Is 84 During the. Indian upris-. ings he freighted merchandise, to forts of eastern Oregon. . ! " ' In 1898, on the day the battle ship Maine was blown up In Ha vana harbor, the Cummins farm near " The Dalles was sold.; and they moved to southern Oregon with a team and wagon. ' The winter was spent in Yamhill and new De Lake Beach hotel j and Mrs. Mike Heath of De Lake.; were Thursday: callers in Zena atSun rise fruit and berry ranch owned by W. F. Crawford. : .. - .; Holt and Shepherd Renamed Elders of Crabtree Christian ' ' .f; . .-' ' -' - CRABTREE, SeptJ 26. 4 The Church ot Christ at Crabtree held Its annual election of officers on Wednesday night. S. B. Holt and John Shepherd were reelected as elders,: Melvin Eply and Mr. Klunt as deacons, Mrs. V A. Weddie, Mrs. ;Ezubia .Klunt,; Ida Becker and; Florence Becker as deacon esses. After the 'business meeting the official board served ice cream -and cake to a large crowd, j - ,Mrsi i Herman Shelton "of Crab tree and ber sister. Miss Eveline BUyeu of Jordan are spending a few weeks at the Breitenbush hot springs. ;..:.'".---: i ' . . The many friends of Mrs.; Tom Edgar I are pleased to learnj that she is recovering quickly from her major operation at the Albany general hospital.- . . . J. ML Bones Chosen: Secretary of I Star ; To Succeed Brother - - r,.:-,,-"l TURNER, Sept. 26 At the last meetiogvb?: Jthe Eastern: Star lodge I Vict No.r T6, J. M. Bones Kwas.etected treasurer io fill the vaeaocr caused by the re cent death" iof bis brother, Charles F. Bones, . who. had filled the of fice for a ntfmifer of years. House guests during the week of Mrj and Mra Charles S. Clark were Lif ht anid j Mrs. ! W. F. Ken ney of .Portland.'1 Mr. Kenney Is a brother of Mrs. Clark". " . Mr, f and Mrs Carl Williams who recently came from Salem to occupy be Arthur Edwards prop erty, "are. remodeling ' the " dairy barn ;an4 are building an np-to-date milk ' house which will be Pooled: by running spring water. - Several Silverton ; Women Recovering From Operatibhs 'SlLVERTOX.Septr 26. Mrs. Chris Ejanevoldsen, :wh"o';was; op eratedupon Wednesday is report-; ed as getting along very well.. The operation waa a major one. 'Her daukhter,; MarceMa, - came . down from Portland to be. with j her mother.. . Jf h'-r '. - ('; Mrs.' A A. Stee, who was taken to a Salem, hospital Wednesday af ternoon, here she -later under went an operation, Is also said to be doing' as well? as ; canf be expected- Mrs. 45tee, wio is past has been 111 for some time. Mrs- J. Blakely is another; pa tient at the. Silverton bospital She is under te . care- of physicians there. , .. " j ', Family From Coast : r: ; Guest at Hauk Home : i:: - ' ; T" ' j ' ' ' ' ? PERRYDALE. Sept. - 2 6 Mrs. Roy Hack and children of Gari baldi j nd - Mrs. Miles Hauk of Independence, spent .Wednesday at the: bome of MfT'and Mrsv J. IE. Hauk. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell and Fell Comekys- were in- Salem on - bublnss Tuesday. - ' Wedded Life in Polk County eventually they settled & Cooper Hollow, west of Monmouth, i .Since 1 908 they: havei lived In town, farming., a ten acre tract adjoining -property of the state normal scnool. j This land has been purchased 'on cpntract by the alumni association ; of the normal, the plan being eventual ly to convert ltj intoj a recrea tional area and bark is a grft to the school..: - j . . i . , -j. i Both Mr. and Ms J -.Cummins have reasonably igood health. Mrs. Cummins says she 1 has Hv6d through various ' wars, i as she was but ten when the Civil war end ed, and she recalls that money was of small value then, and lit tle farming was donej in Oregon because the limited : I population created minor demands j for pro duce. Her father' and. I two .broth era fought through lhe Indian wars, and she is of ; the opinion that . the retrenchment! ' in rvogue now. Is not so different; basical ly, from th sort that was prev alent and necessary those many '.years ago. ; -,j eo pupils . , .... . 1 NORTH HOWELL. Sent. 26 School activities began in earnest at the North Howell, grade school last Monday, with about 60 pu pils enrolled in the two rooms. - i Miss Ida Peterson, i who is boarding at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Dunn has an Interest ing class of beginnersii These are Virginia Mcll wain, Betty Fay Got- tenburg, Dolores Rue, . Ottilie Mayte, Elaine Bailey Keith Dunn, Dwlght Wood Michael ; ; Hopfr and Raymond jWoelke ( . In the upper room, where Mrs. Minnie . Beckett, who drives out from Salem each diy teaches, is also a large class-of eighth grad ers. These are Celiai Jefferson, Grace Wood. Margaret j Woelke, Myrtle Karre, Doris' Rlckard. Hel-. en Schmidt, Raymond Jefferson, Paul Hagan, .Robert' Drake arid Anton Woelke.! 1, N' I " -j- I HIT, - i ' - ! r Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER :J . j ;. Supertwist Card Tires Let us show you the finer quality that you get because Goodyear builds : ;! .421 (29x4.40) . . . . $48 S 9.60 4.50-20(29x40) . . . . 5X0 10.90 4.75-19(28x4.75) s . . .. , 65 11J0 , I Slz55) ; 87 :. 1S.70 SOxJKi Reg. CL - .' . . . 9 8J4 HEAYT DUTY TRUCK. TIRES J0x3 f I . $17J5. 12x6 J. ....... r . . 29.75 70-20 S4x70) . ' . . . " ; T93S C.00-20 S2xC00) . . ; i ' N. Commercial . KELLY HEW lllllJ W.C.T. Men .Return With Three- Point Deer and Bear Aft-.-. er twa Days out - : 1 ; - 1 . INDEPENDENCE, Sept. . 2f The rummage sale which has been ; conducted by the W. C.'T. U. women will ' be continued- for a few weeks longeri. . -, - Members ot the W., C..T. Vk held ' a . business aessien : in . the Fluke building, where the sale is being held. Monday afternoon and the new officers, for .1 the year were elected as . follows: - x . President; Mrs. J.; C. Kelley; vice president, Esther r Morgan; recording, secretary.' - Pefe-r -Kur-rie; cor espon ding secretary, AHCe Parks; treasurer, Bert Keller, The-society1: will held an all day, meeting in Monmouth Monday- with a pot-luck - dinner at noon. ' :. ..,; ; - Bill Byers and . Dean Acker man have" returned 'from' a two days' hunting trip on Mill creek, west of Dallas. They brought in a three-point deer, and a big bear. Joe Guild Ind ' Russell Bal lard 'returned from . a bunting trip on the Mehama, bringing in a fine three-pointer. - r - - ' . Dr. P. A. Elliott Jaas leased a part of the Montgomery building on Monmouth street and will open an office ' for the practice of chiropractory. Mr. Elliott Is a son of Mr. Elliott of Hopville. ; Word has been received of the marriage ' ot Miss Rena Hutehins and Clifford Smfley of Portland September w 17. '. lit. Smiley is the son ot Mr, ': and Mrs. Charles-Smiley of this city. Edria Keeney, two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keeney died Tuesday, Sep tember 22,1 after a lingering ill ness. Burial was Wednesday at the Knights - of Pythias ceme tery south of Monmouth, under the direction of the Keeney fun eral home. . . T BLAZE WIPES OUT HOME LAKE LABISH, Sept. " 26. -A $2000 blaie- at midnight Friday destroyed the farm home of Wal ter Bourcher, vtwo miles east of Brooks. The home was the prop erty of Keith Powell, Woodburn banker, and was partly insured. - r The entire contents of the house. Including new furniture, was a total loss. 4 ' . ; Mrs. Bourcher and children were at a reception at the Ben Clemens home at - Hazel. Green Friday night, - and on returning found the walls to their bome col lapsing. Mr. Bourcher is employed on road construction' at Silverton, and gets home only over the week end, so he will not know about the fire until tonight. ; Bodekers Return With Large "Deer ; I Killed on Creek LYONS, Sept. .26. John Bo deker of Mill City went deer hunt ing the first of the week, and re turned with a nice large one. They went in to. the head of Rock creek to get it. . i . , The hunting fever is attacking many local residents and some are going to southern Oregon while others have good luck not far from home. .. . Deer have been seen on , the farms in this - vicinity in herds of several on different occasions during the summer and fall, and no doubt they will find it rather unlucky to visit the valley now while the hunting season is open. MO MD1 Why do millions more oeodle --JL MILLIONS mukjs tires rr.69 ' 1 4.50-21 SU.10 per pair Other sizes equally low Lifetime u AmJ . 4.i and Center Sis. Geese Get freedom Motor Accident, , 1 ! nf Doesn't Lest ''1 JEFFERSON, Sept. 2U Two . car accidents occurred here Thursday - afternoon, and in one. of them r some geose found . freedom, and other gvese datb. 1 ; - A car going.: north : side swiped llghtervcar bounf sooth on -the- highway in front br"the real estate of-' flee.? Thesouth-boand 7cr heAd crate of reese .onr ech ' ' mmiBg - board- one being ' demolished, and two ees- - injured.' . These . had ' to be . kyied. ; The j other ;xee -i wauea away, chattering. - Bnt, they were caught.' : f; ;i . : , Mrs. . waiter Patterson's: car caught fire, while parked in front of a store.' Paascrs by put the..blaze out before I njrA damage 'was done. She drove the car -back to her home at Marion. . '. ' -v t WEFIEtD H0DIII&. lliilll STAYTON. Sept': 2 . 'dL V. Pi Lancefield is having - an addition built i on the. north side1 of his, store building -which wiil.be used as- living quarters.' ; "Mrs; Lance- ; tield'a health Is such that it doea not permit. her climbing. the stairs to, the living quarters-they have been occupying above, the store. .. I Women of the Stayton rranee are. asked 14 meet at the home of I Mrs. J. R.Miller Wednesday af ternoon, September 30,. to work on a quilt. They are requested to they may fcave made forrl fife parr tleular quilt. , . f (It if I ! As there Is several feet of snow at "Crater- lake, s Calvin Steward brought his wife and son out to stay for : a time with- his 1 parents here. He returned, as he will be employed there for-' about six weeks 'more. . Earl and Glen Yoeman and their brothet,Jn-law, Jesse Wells, brought back their share of deer frem a, hunting! trip in the La comb 1 section. Their father, Mil ton, Yoeman. Is in charge of a lookout: station, there. i i Mrsi H. J. Tate has been in Sa lem this week, called by the ' ill ness of her father, ex-Judge Ji-T.. Hunt. Mr. Hunt is one ef the pio neers of Marlon; county. WITNESSES NG OF ROSEDALE, Sept.. 26 Quite a crowd gathered to witness thefire when ! the Griggs prune drier burned Wednesday night.- It is not'ftnown just how the fire start ed. There was some Insurance. Repairs not being completed on the school .house, was postponed until next Monaay. ; Miss-Laura Cam mack Is attend ing Willamette j university as a senior. ; .Vv- - Miss Helen Winslow is a sen ior In the normal school at .Mon mouth, i , : r iMr. and Mrs.! George - Glenn have moved into . the . house ; on the former. McFarland ? property near . tho church r . r-' i Mrs. i M. Cammack attended a missionary board . meeting-" at Newberg Wednesday. iMlss .Carrol Kiser of Salem is visiting relatives for a few days. Elvise Crosier of Newberg Wed nesday visited their aunt, Mrs. Ida Bates. s ' tMr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates have moved back c-ntb the Bates, farm. CROWD BURN rid e . i New. Improved v GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER s Supertwist Cord Tires " . t ' rThe last whisper in Style, Mileage,! Value, ill major improvements a new low price Guaranteed GOOD YEARS I . ... the new , Improved SPEEDWAY $4: 35 4.40-21 (29x4.40) 40-20 (29x4 JO) 4J0-21 (30x4-50) 4.75-20 (29x4.75) S.00-19 (29x5.00) ' 5.00-20 (30x5.00) 55-21(51x55) 530-18 (28x50) 50-19 (29x5J0) S.00-29 (32x6.00) - n m Guaranteed -Tire Repairing '. XST1H ATM FSas : :; 'i'i -:r'.-' SERVICE Satisfaction Yfith LUilCII Kl 13 iffflFOIfSTOOfflTS j- HUBBARDJUj'pc, 26 The. sec ond week of - school finds the teachers' and the j students even more enthusiastic! than the open ing week. Several; items of inter est are being workedeut at the present .time... j ,. lll: : i , This 'week, a .central policy has peeri agreed upon i by thef teachers regarding-lunches; , All I children bringing ' lunches 1 are under ' the supervision of a jteacher feri 2 minutes .before, t beitr allowed t lo . go out' to play, f Th is. controls t the child's eating and " is I' better i for his. health, v and "ialso J rids S?the school grounds ; of . many. - piper Backs ' and paper, wrappings - that. Would otherwise be thrown care lessly abont. '- i .U- -'l -' The seventh an 'elghtb'grades are very, industriously . working on the grounds. They - ar j cleaning all surplus? rubbish, , grass ; and leaves from the front and. near the sidewalks on the side of the lmiidiBg..::V-':iJr'ii:'K''-r : 7 Th students fnihigh school are much Interested' in the - clean Lag of the baseball diamond, for - win ter weathering and are also looking-forward to the making of an outdoor basketball court. ; Much interest Is also mani fested in the glee! club. iTherej is s fine turn-out?- and ; enthusiasm is running. hlglu;.rU ti f i t: --f,: - The new: set. of: encyclopedias ordered . for the library will be on tho shelves and ready for the students use Very! soon. The Stu dents are enjoying the library and learning to do ' research work in a very flnej manner. . : : . j The first fire drill of the year was given Tuesday, at II. ;:. WOODBURN. p Septi i mer Ramsdell, sebior at Wood- burn high school, was elected president of his I class at a meet ing held this week; Other officers elected are: vice president, Ken neth . Evans; secretary, , Edithe Shrock; treasurer, j Albert Foster; and sergea'tat-at-arms; Joe Serres. . Elections ot officers . for :the junior and ' sophomore., classes were also finished. ; The Junior class -officers are:! Charles Cain mack, president; Cornelius Gear in, vice president; j Glenn Yergen,' secretary; and . Bob Reed, treas urer. ,-; . , ; i . - I . j I. f. -' - The sophomores' elected. Torlef Nelson president Of . their ; organization.-Other officers are: Trull Inger, vice president; John Espy, secretary; Leo Halter.! treasurer; and George Jackson, interclass ri valry committeeman. The fresh men have not yet chosen their class officers.: .'!: Ir. -j '"!: : - H ; : I! f !';r; ,; , WHETHER YOU : PLAN, TO CREATE ; OR r f CONSERVE YOUR ,'ESTATE,' - 1 1 -(h r'U THE ;:1 NORTHWESTERN CAN SERVE YOU. is r, : - Si - High Quality f ' Low Cof ; PAUL H. ACTON- Agent, 201 Masonic Bldg. ' The Northwestern f ' Klutual Life Insurance Company DELMER RAMSDELL SEfiR PRESIOEOT , '. : V- ir . " .- . ' -.' ! I ii Si-' " H-. -A f- i! 26 Del- on G dodyea r T i r not a cent extra: $ 8 the best values Other sizes In; Proportion f , Trade in old Tires i Trie $ 7.05 -17.45 , i75 8-90 M5 no - - ratelv 1U0 12.00 Every Transaction STA TION ' l M a;'. V -' ; ' !". " ' ' -- 1 r i -a f DebrisGives XJpAntiqiies ; 1 Of Interest i' -- By ALBERT TOZIER ' f ; TW. R, ; Scheurer of ButteviTle wrecked an eld time warehouse in that , place this .summer,; and in- crearing out ' the ' accumula tions -jof ?0 and; more years, found : jalstoHc relics. .There ' was a i large desk that - belonged -, to the' -Hadson Bay r company, . This desk had , been in use v at . least QQ years ago in . the Champoeg district , and later in Butteville. The rr;de'skihad , evidently . come fjpriEngldVIl'- t Jar plledt rubbish was- found two '.pages -4ftbeS Oregon 1 Spec tator'jsirst.riisttCof , February ,5i 1846 Thsr'Paper was I yellow with; age 'and quite brittle. The print in the major, portion of the paper could be easily read. . ,The ! editor : announced.' that he was iaj- Thomas Jefferson '.demo crat,? but that be would endeavor to reit public questions J fairly. W. G; IT Vault's tiame appears as jedltbr. ",The paper will not. beir handling, ',; but 1 some preparation wiii.De triea in , oraei' tnai tae same will, not fall t e .pieces j,; J . Another-interesting relie'is an old. time pigeon bole or- pool ta ble, x different, .fro to . Ibo- present day fables. . : An old -time, photo .was found; that Js thought to be that .of McDonald,' an earty day clerk at Champoeg, for 'he Hud son Bay company. . . '! . t . Next year these articles will be on display- at Champoeg, as well as other articles that; be longed in 'what Is today Marion county. . 1 TURNER, i Sept 6. Mrsj Clar ence S. Vernon of Eugene, who Is field worker' for the children's and did' peopled homes, nnder the care tff'the CMifrch' of -Christ of Ore-1 gon,.i drover down from Portland Wednesday afternoon' bn- business for i the Turner boys' home. She returned to: Portland Thursday morning to fill an afternoon speaking engagement. p Helpful Hints : I- for -'"-i ' Healthful Living 4 ' .si 1405 State " " j' . j t '"T '' i ; J.H. Willett ri i : isn't it the people who frtiy'tires,' rather than those who sell them, definitely have set-" tied the - question as to whose tires are J Small cars, big cars--they all wear more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. Tho 9.40 , , measure of value in a product may accu- be auHed bv its volume You : owe it i to yourself to know the rea sons' why Goodyear Tires lead all others so greatly. We can show you! - - , mmm H5 1'I.IJ CBIOEI IMPORTALT ITEL3 i I : .:; " WEST STAYTON,! I Sept. 26 The women of the West Stayton Growers' club met at the Darley office Thursday.' evening. 'Meeting! was presided over by the president, Verna iAsche.' Sev eral important topics of the meet ing : were I whether the women would ,go to the ;; fair "or not, whether they would Join the Fed eration off clubs and what , they, afe going: to do concerning a pi-, a no for -the new school, i- Mrs. Irish, Mrs. -Dlckman and Miss NIckerson, teacher at Wesf. Stayton; were appointed - to go with Mrs. ' Asche to see about a -piano. The next meeting will .be Tuesday, October 13, then con-! tinning on the second and fourth Thursdays' of each month. , Ralph Harmes left; for, Pasa dena, Calif., Friday morning. ' While there Mr. Harmes will at tend bible school. - . Marguerite Sliaw r Named President . Of Girls. Group i ' SILVERTON, Sept 26 Miss Marguerite Shaw has been chosen president of the Girls' Athletic sociatlon of ! the Silverton schools. Miss Imofene Williams is secretary-treasurer and Miss Eleanor Msen is manager of soccer. v ; Around 20. girls have turned out for soccer this year with Miss Josephine Gordon as coach. Prac tices . are held after; school three afternoons ja week, i ; . r j This year the Oregon point sys- ' . tern will be In effect for girls' ath-; . Jetics, whefe the irla are award ed a certain number of points fo" each sport participated in. The. points count toward earning an intramural sports' letter.! r ' Sports to; be participated in clude soccer, basketball, volley ball, baseball, folk . dancing and tennis. - - - PEIOGEIEGG . . Once oil lamps were the only common source, of illumination. Today, elec tric power gives us daylight through the darkest night. I - , i , ?5 - - I- f : L 'f "- ' ' So ' has 1 the medical profession pro gressed. Modern ' science has given cures and preventions; , . Do not hesi tate to call your physician in time. . . Wei will fill his prescriptions accurate ly and promptly, "- -i S i - iij Our Prescriptio Service la the Best Service We Render .11 i' Phone 3118 g s ? because of sales. Phone 4525 : I"- ii': -i ' n