PAGE TEN
BROOKS P. T. A;
ETSFfllBI
Reception for Teachers of
District Will be-Held
; At " Session
BROOKS, Oct. 6 O. O. Ep-
ley,- president of the Brooks Par-4
nt-Teacher associations has ' an
nounced that. the first meeting of
the organization will be held In
the Brooks school house Friday
Bight at 8 o'clock. A - good pro
gram U being prepared, and all
parents' and friends, are lnilted
'to come. Mrs." Cecil V. Ash ban ga
has charge of the program. This
Is also -a reception for the- Brooks
' School teachers and at the dose
.of the evening a pot lock lunch
eon will be served by the P. 1 A.
Leo Ramp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Ramp of Brooks was
taken to the Salem General hos
pital Monday, for treatment of
abscesses In his ears. Mrs. James
,' Rlggl who has been ill was taken
to Portland, and Is much improv
ed. Kreta Fae Ashbangh, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ash
baugh suffered an appendicitis
attack last week, but Is recovering
satisfactorily. "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
when l Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Schnleder and. children Margaret
and Andrew Jr. and Miss June
Baitey of Portland visited them.
They were former Brooks, resi
dents. The Sturgises had not seen
them for 12 years. Frank Sturgis
and William Mites made a busi
ness trip to Alsea Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto were
dinner guests of Mrs. Otto's sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Tlmm in Salem
Saturday evening. Ana aunuay
they visited their daughterMrs.
Wilford LaFountain Jn Indepen
dence. I
The Brooks Community club
will' hold its regular meeting In
the club house in Brooks Thurs
day. All day meeting with pot
luck dinner at noon. The day
will be ispent with needle work.
Tusko Taken
Away; Debts
! Story Denied
Denial that Tusko, mammoth
elephant at the state fair last
- week; had been left on the state's
hands as a permanent ward at cost
to the taxpayers, was made yester
day by Max Gehlhar, state fair di
rector. Monday information had
come from Gehlhar's office that
T. H. Esllck, owner of the large
elephant; had abandoned his bujre
pet because of inability to meet
expenses but Esllck denied the
charge yesterday and Gehlhar said
lie had been paid In full for all
Concession and feed charges. .
As far as he knew, Mr. Gehlhar
aid, no papers were served on Mr.
Esllck by anyone, and he was posi
tive that none had been served by
the fair board. "A truck was at the
fairgrounds after the close of this
year's event, to move the huge
mammal, but Mr. Eslick could not
be found, resulting In the elephant
remaining on the grounds, ' Mr.
Gehlhar said he had been advised.'
Gehlhar - indicated yesterday
that the story first printed .had
probably started as a semirhumoF-
written after a state, falri listing
' peculiar ' things' found on the
grounds when" the showts over.
ALSIP IS HXXER
' MONMOUTH. Oct. 6. Henry
Aisle, Monmouth farmer,-won the
first prise of ? 2 Vat the state fair
' In a milking contest. There were
even participants, each being pro-'
Tided with a soda pop bottle.
Cows, which had never been milk
ed before were brought Into the
Judging ring, the objective being
to see- who could first get ' milk
. into his bottle and present It to
the judge: Alsip beat his nearest
competitor by one and one-halt
fnlnnfas l "
u a as a !- -;.-' -
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fiaa occn aroppea w ugnten
Tough Way to Treat a Hero Even a Machine
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Agalnst a cloud-filled sky, with, the
ueniy sppctu-ti urer unwuuiig
COURT'S iTTITIIDE
Approval of the county court's
attitude on proposals "-to build a
short-cut road from Portland to
the sea was expressed yesterday
to the members by Ronald K.
Page, local attorney.
"I'm with you," Page said, "I
don't like to see four million dol
lars laid out like that when It
can be scattered " aiong piaces
which need construction mn:l
more than we need a coast cut
off. ; ,
"I'd like ; to -see the road be
tween here i and Portland riden
ed!t there's plenty of road to the
coast now. j I think we should
do something' to make a quick
transit to the eastern - Oregon
country, and to straighten out
some of the present roads.
"I've Just returned from a
thousand mile trip through the
state, .and I'm fully convinced of
the 'need of greater work on
some of the roads now in use.
and for a quick route over the
mountains.'
Irvine Visitor -
At Willamette,
' bHisAlma Mater
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K. B.- Irvine, editor of the Ore
gon ' Journal - In Portland Tislted
Willamette university, his alma
mater, Tuesday.
Irvine graduated, from Willam
ette in the clasji of 1877. .For a
number of years he has been
blind, though he Is sttll alert r.nd
more than 'usually active: . He
stated that 'It seemed good to be
back and he felt quite at home
while visiting Willamette, i
: An injury received-while he
was boxing Is said to have caused
him to lose his sight. i
VMVJ: TiUey is city clerk, fire
chief, city -engineer, superinten
dent of streets, high school trus
tee, engineer of a highway district
and county surveyor at Susan
Tille. Cal. ; ; ; , -
n
the shock of landing the trans-Pacific monoplane of Herndon and Pangborn, sans the landing gear which
uup, a0t the brofcen glass la the cabin window and the beat propeller
The
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early morning sun shooting: streamers of light like guiding beacons,
mr"g mvnwj,
Under the
Dome
M'
OST fans are pulling for the
Cardinals in the world ser
ies, but Captain Harry
Niles, assistant state police super
intendent, has more of a reason
than just supporting the losers of
the last series. Miles supports
them for sentimental reasons. He
Is a great friend of Mr. and! Mrs.
Sam Breadon, owners of the Car
dinals, In fact he knew Mrs. Brea
don when she was Rebecca Wilson
in 1905. : - : L (
And as the series goes into a
tie, Pepper Martin Is still the
star, and the hero of milioits of
boys who are worshipping j him
more than any Individual in
the world today. Pepper Martin
not only stole another base yes
terday, bnt made the only two
hits the Cardinals made against
the fast pitching; of Earnshaw
of the Athletics. Martin today
has Babe Rath backed off the
map.
Well, Max Gehlhar Is going to
lose bis pet, Tusko, the 20-ton el
ephant. Tusko was claimed yes
terday . by . his- owner, who; con
trary to reports, does not owe the
state fair organization any! mon
ey. He will come after the animal
immediately. It others can fet rid
of white elephants as easy as that,
this depression would soon be
over. Too bad. Max, but; tnaybe
another pet will come your way. '
It is beginning" to look like '
the meeting tomorrow of jthe ,
" state highway commission! will
be a hot one. Eastern Land ;
southern Oregon appears; to be
organizing against building the
Portland to sea highway at this
time, bringing in their requests
which they, state take priority
over a new route. The meeting
will be held in the house of
rep-
resentatives. : -
. The regular monthly session of
the , state - board of. control, at
which superintendents of the state
Institutions will be present: to sub-
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem," Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 7, 1031
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Occurreacs and Goosip
at the center of Oregon's
state goYermiBt '
mit their reports, will be held
here today. The governor will
not be present at this meeting, so
the session is expected to be short.
There have been no official
changes since the last meeting, so
only familiar faces will be pres
ent. The state board of higher
education yesterday uncovered
some more money available for
Institutions. It appears that
Oregon State college held about
$200,000 surplus, which can
now be used. Thejboard was in
session ail day yesterday, at
which this item of news appear
ed to be the feature. Starr was
reelected chairman of the board
for another year.
W- M. Tugman. editor of the
Eugene Register-Guard, was here
yesterday to attend the higher ed
ucation" board meeting, and will
return tomorrow, for the highway
session. Tugman is vitally Inter
ested in the education 'policies of
the new board, naturally so be
cause the University of Oregon Is
located at Eugene. Tugman Is an
aggressive newspaperman and is
largely responsible for the tine
publications Issued at Eugene.
Tom Rflea, brigadier general
in the Oregon National Guards,
has come back: from the wilds
of Curry county where he spent
his vacation. Tom looks good
after his rest. Mr. and Mrs. Ri
lea spent their time, at Agnesa,
Oregon,' up .the .Rogue river
from Gold Beach, where Tom's
father is and has been postmas
ter for many years.. ' .
. During his absence Colonel Ray
Olson, of; Portland, took over the
duties of Tom ' Rilea, and ; 'has
made Salem bis headquarters for
the past month. Olson is regular
ly, employed with" ".the Portland
Electric company, and expects to
leave In a. few. days to resume his
work for the firm. . Rilea also
worked with Olson in the' electric
company prior to the World war.
blade, ; -
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the Herndon-Pangborn plan sua-
Minister Submits
KeSIgnatlOn; Will
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VaO lO liorxn JLaKOiei
SIL.VERTOX, Oct. Rev.
E. Li. Reisem, who came' here
seven years .ago to serve as pas
torv of the Evangelical ' Lutheran
Free church, will leave -this week
for Mohall, N. D. where they will
visit with 'Mrs. Reisem's parents
for the time being.
Rev. Mr. Reisem's resignation
became effective Sunday.
Some time ago the Evangelical
Lutheran . Free church and the
Ebeneer free church combined to
make one congregation which has
called Itself the Calvary church.
A dahlia nine feet tall was
grown this summer in -the gar
den of Harmon Wald. of Warren.
last
Oh
a tub
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MB OFFERED
TO W. II.
Other Evidences of Utah's
. Prehistory Brought.
Here; for Sale
roe anyone want to bur two
Ior three mummies, say some'two
thousand years old? -Who la inter
ested In bits of pottery, proven
baskets, a few ? scalps; a puppy
mummy, ears and-gralnsof) earn
laaung back pernaps u me joirm
lof Christ! Willamette unTersiiy
Is. to the, extent of hoping jsome
philanthropist will purchase the
relics now. offered them by jE, S.
Noe,.who dug them out of crypts
in the ellffs of a canyon In! Col-
lorado and who, now.crampea ior
funds,, desires to dispose of his
collection. Noe came to Satem ex
neetinz to exhibit at the fair but
the partner he expected did Bt
snow up so nil ; pians were irus-
trated ana he axa not get to ex
hibit and make; the earnings he
booed to. " . J- - ii
Prof. S. B. Laughlin of Wil
lamette learned lot his collection
and Monday night bad hlsj socio
logy class and J some . additional
ruests call at his home and jthere
xar. Tsoe exniDitea uis imu auu
told his conclusions regarding
them.
Noe.camo-.upon the jcavea,6f the
cliff-dwellers bin what ishjiow
known as Rulna Valley In north
eastern Utah. The cliffs are of
sandstone: the rooms were small
the entrances much too. small for
an adult of (the present to pass
through without 'enlarging1! them.
I Some of the cares were 40,0 xeei
f ihnta ihtk valley- which showed ev-
- ld of cuitiTatlon with 'traces
: 0 j aQ irrigation canal severs,! nun-
dred feet long.
I Scalps Carried As
Belt Ornament
1 Expdsed in
Exposed in jthe caves were
scalps which were shaped about
woven mats, and evidently car
ried as a belt ornament. Mocca-
sins were . also found, of good
size about, the ruins. On the first
level of excavation were uncov
ered many, artifacts, broken bits
of pottery of the pueblo, period
Several feet below he came; upon
Dasuets inaicaimg an eiacr cm
ture to the pueblo period. H -'
The most Interesting relics
were three mummies; one of an
adult: another of a child: and an
other of uncertain age; Thel adult
seemed to be of. a dwarf race. Be
side him lay a puppy mummy and
a forked stick like a cane. The
suggestion - has been advanced
that this was a race of diminutive
peonies, said Mr. Noe. The mum'
my forms had the limbs trussed
MUSEUM
Where in Sam Hill did we put ?em? They were! jj-ight
sprihsr We've gotta have 'em four head's bigger'n
all outdoors right now.
doesn't it make ye mad,
thin' ye gotta sneeze.
Well, if we haf ta we
caii
of water and finish readin' Pilgrim's i Progress So
tabe seein'. ye.
One of the boys from tlte meat department just come up
to say that we're it for not orderin' more of those fine sil
verside salmon's (not so sure about the ; spellin' of sal
mon's) We feel we owe : the hundreds ; that were disap
pointed in not get tin fish at the Market like we said they
would an apology. Not knowin' how to apologize we'll
just say we're sorry and we'll have 3000 'pounds again on
Wednesday.' And Kere's; another promise-we're gonna
see that everyone gets all the salmon they wish to can, if
we have to go fishin' ourself and those of you who know
about our fishin' oh well, we'll have enough salmon for
everybody before we quit, and that's aomethin Oh sure,
same price 6 cents per pound. Dressed, too, of course.
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Convicted of! the i murder of ; his
.Kn-in-law during an argument
over planting a corn crop, John
Henry Hauser, eighty-two s years
old, of Davis County, North Caro
lina, has. been sentenced to die in
te electric chair. jury rouna
Sim n)ty without,reconur4enda-
, won oi mercy. : ,
"f-Tt"
up against tne ooay, ua .
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wrapped, one in a sort of irf oven
cedar bark; knother In a xaltiftP-
narontlnf rass and skitl ! fibers.
The latter was then wrapped, with
an outer covering: of coarse .grass
matting, carefully woven
Primitive Culture: '.
ievei mscerniDie .
Amour the articles found! were
bone needles! a stone with a hole
In It, evidently used In riremak
ing arrowheads,;' bits Jot harrow.
6mall gourds," pieces of. sauash
and numnkln shell.; ahd licorn.
both on the jear and shelled.; The
ears; were qtoite small. i j r ! -
Scientists who were attracted
his companion brought Onto their
finds asserted there may: ( bare
been 25,000 people living! at I one
time along the cayon wajifl. Mr
vno in not la scientist. Lbut !ii has
been a miner,-and was gollig Out
to i work a mining assessment
when he found : the rulna, I s Tne
cliffs adjacent to the homfs; re
decorated with pictures similar! to
those of orimltire peoples. ! i i
I Nee is camping with hl family
In the oak
grounds.
grove near ti tbo l! f alr-
i PORTLAND' MAN GtkfiT
I Rev. T. H. Hagen, Portland,
who is the house guest of-Rev.
and f Mrs. "W. Earl Cochran; ad
dressed a g-oup of youn$:jpeople
at the Calvary i Baptist ji cnurcn
last ""evening. Rev. Hagdtt Jias
charee of Christian education for
the Baptist istate conventioh,
I- i : -ui.
Coach Harry Gamage of Ken
tdeky looks! for a good.seifcdn for
the Wildcat if the first stringers
escape injuries. r i,
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Excuse us a minute-kerchew
every time you wanta say some-
go home and put; our
AT 7
THE 4vn
053?
Frosh Given
r Initiation
Tuesday afternoon a colorful
group 01 wiiiameiiw uutf"n
freshman girls milled around out
side of Lausanne hall at 4 ociocjc
while Just as coioriui a grup
freshman boys assembled at the
gymnasium to: do the bidding of
tire cubs, in ; fcharge of tho frosh
Initiation. ' ' U .' v
; J Initial instructions tc th, mas-
culino neopnytes were iu y
pants legs on the; right sido and
to reverse shirts. A lockste. or a
good ImiUtion ot It, was assumed
for a pep serpentine which
brought th men to the front of
Lausanne hall to join the femin
ine Initiates. '. ' '" jj . f l
While" cameramen fought for
nniitinni of vantage, one of toe
more bold freshman ; dots' pro posed
to a shy girl, of course at tne in
Icfont demands of the cubs, ana
the girl was inexperienced enough
to accept, also by request, oi m
cubs, a service organiratipn. so
they say. i :
JTha girls, climbed up th steps
of the hall and humbly kselt to
their superiors. Vocal offerings
were called for. and met public
disapproval when words and tune
did not hitch prope ;y. une doj
then formed In line and each toOk
a; "hck" from ono-or tno cuds.
One lucky boy esca - this, harsh
treatment of the cuds ana caa in
honor of receiving his fhack"
from tho Willamfetto songiqueen.
i A parade up town followed and
the affair was . culminated i in a
race back to the campus with spe
cial awards being presented to the
masculine siraggieis. j
YATCH YOUR
CHILD'S EYES
Lack of interest
and backwardness,
in school work rhay
be caused by defec
tive eyesights
Why handicap them
by Poor Vision j
Bring, them In I to
day for a thorough
eyesight examina
tion.
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13
ft
feet in
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