Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1931)
; . " i- sr. PAGE FOUR : The OREGON STATESMANrSaknu Oregon," Sunday Morning. October . 11;1931 v V -r : i x. ' y EH -V W - - a K.&b a a a i "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28, ''1851 ' : - : THE. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cha&xes A. Spracte, Sheldon F. Sacbett, Publisher Chakles A. Siracce - ' . Editor-Manager SHELDON F. Sackett -J - - - - Mmnaginff Editor . ' Member of , the Associated Press ; : i T Associated Tmm im erelaervely tnUtM to the for publlca rkm of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited U ilBMB """aBaBaS Pacific Coast Advertising EepresentatiTwi: ' Arthur W. Stirpes, Inc, Portland. Security Bid. Saa Francisco. Sharon Bltlc; loa Aaseies. W. jPac Kl Esatecn Advertising Representatives: rorl-Parsons-Steeher, Inc, New Tork, Ml Madiaon Are. Chicago. Michigan Ave. ! . EnUrtd at the Pettoffice at Salem, Oregon,' ae SecondrClaee Matter. ; Pu&Ka&sd every morning except Monday. Buetnese office, tlS S. Commercial Street. . SUBSCRIPTION KATES: H ' Mall Subscription Rate, la Advaee. WftWn Orncon t Daily .a Sunday. 1 Mo. cents: Mo. $1.25; Mo. .2J I year .. Elsewhere ,(0 cants per M. or SJ.00 or I year la advance. t, By City Carrier: 43 cents a month; S5.0 a year In advance. Par Copy S centa Ob trains aid News 6ttnds cents, j 'I Yesterdays S e Of Old Salen Tows TaOas from The States) . map of Eariior Days - October 11, 1906 i j Tha student body of Willamette university mat yesterday! for tha first session, to nominate officers for tha ensuing- year, r Ronald Glover, president .for i the year is os-f, presided. ; . . Tha fir whistle aroused til people of Salem about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The cause was fonad to be a burning: barn In the Tew Park district. i sntl- A Strenuous Week for the President WASHINGTON. Represent tiro negroes of th south hare complained to the Interstate eora merce commission, claiming that the aoethern railroads deny ne groes equal privileges with whites and force them to rid In "Jim Crow" . cars - which are ! usually lumy ana nncomiorusie.; October 11, 1021! - The problem of collecting Silt) from the Sells Floto clrcns for th. reported ns and damages to the high school athletrc field divided interest with the serious problem of proridlng for the general heavy THE past week was one of the most strenuous in the his- enrollment m an pubite ; Jjchooia x.l n f SroTt 5 tho c!tr t the special meeting js. wjrjr ox wie piciucutv y T" 1 or the school board last sight, moved . with startling, swiftness and usually it was Pres. . Hoover who was the mainspring for the movement. Here new york. Forcing th i; . is the summary, which the Associated Press .gives of the with the t president s activities and concerns in the snort span oi -six Urened th world series count tor day. taking tho sixth game by 4 score- of 8 to 5. Th Giants mad 13 hits as against the Yankees' seven. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (AP) President iHoorer tonight v reached the end of one of th.met erenlful weeks of his pres idency, crowded- with momentous happenings. 5 i It began last Sunday with a hurried return from tho RapJ dan to join, a group of prominent bankers In a conference at Secretary Mellon's luxurious apartment. " j . There was sorrow in the presidential household on Monday at the death of his friend, Dwight Morrow, who passed on sud denly while the Hoovers were attending a worldja series base . ball game. 1 i H III M I Then came the historic White House oonfereac of Tuesday night, at which the president's credit plan was unfolded and plans were made for the Impending of, Premier Laval ojf France. -' - J As machinery for the credit extension plan was taking shape, the president plunged with his cabinet Into consideration of tho Sino-Japanese -rift in Manchuria. -I v.-". Finally. there was a study of means oi stabUizing railroad ( bonds and helping many small savings banks, which Mr. Hoover Interrupted today to accept an invitation to open, the Olympic ' games at Lor Angeles next July. The day, too,' saw the preslr dent assuring a large delegation of woman of his -complete support for a program of world disarmament. J Statesman reporters yesterday rne American people crave action; ana mey iovej a asicea tnis question, "how do you leader who snaps the whip. Altogether aside from partisan Jik tho outcome of the world ser- I.eeilllx, x res. xiuuvcr ji u v 3 in iiuum, ioywi oo c umw tnrougn projects oi uie ; aigiuiitaui-c wm Jenks Simpson, West Salem country and the world wnicn tnose oi tne past weeK nave constable: "Fine and dandy." had. ;: , , . -- I washinuton. The recovery of business was held yesterday by the national unemployment con4 ference to depend on the! follow4 Ing actions: Settlement of tariff leeislatlon and of tha financial taJ lauonBhlps between the 'govern- ment and ' the railways, complex tion of the tax bill with its re4 ductlons, limitation of world armament, elimination of waste In industry, solving the seasonal eml ploymentnroblem. higher prices for farm products. i New View Linn County Disease-Free "Cattle Area BOUNTY JUDGE D. O. W00DW0RTH of Linn county J ha3 announced that his county will be proclaimed as an i . area free of cattle disease on January 1, 1932. Judge Wood . worth is a dairyman himself and has been working for some time to bring his county to the point where it would merit .rKee .. ' il..' J?-i! -i.: Vi. . i. 'UA -. T inn nnnnv an I 'fi-ee ol tuberculosis, contagious s abortion, and the hoof and : mouth disease. This cleaning up of herds did not come sud denlyjput as a result of years of effort on the part of dairy ;men, yeterinarians and others interested in pure milk and in : healthy cows. ' r :.' The Albany Democrat-Herald points out an advantage which this gives to Linn county in gaining a market for her dairy stock, particularly in southern California. For years dairymen from the southern state have come to uregon y buy up the choicest dairy stock. There has been a lull in re cent months, but there is every reason to believe there will be j an early revival of demand, and the Albany paper expects Liim,ounty to be able to supply the demand for disease-free stock. ' : . - " ! The fact tiiat Linn county has accomplished this goal ought to be an encouragement to other "counties to work con sistently toward weeding-out cattle which are reactors to tests for tuberculosis or contagious abortion. . Over at Longview several thousand pounds of salmon have been tanned through cooperation of the fishermen and the canneries and 'will be used for distribution to needy families this, winter. In other cities fruits and vegetables have, been canned for similar, purposes. The whole-hearted response of farmers,; canners, workers and others in planning for the needs of coming months is the oest augury that every need wiU be met. In this rich, prosperous northwest and In this country- of abundance there wiU be no-starvation. We have in deed only scratched the surface both of our means and of our gen erosity. . ) " ' " i ; ' j : Discovery that a remote Colorado postoffice was also operating at a bsoze resort made page one of eur evening contemporary last night. Yet there are many who want to put the government in the business, which would -be about the same as having the postoffice handle the stuff. How would it sound: "Ten two-cent stamps and a torn and Jerry, please?" -: - !. : The world series this year was the finest, cleanest, most interest ing, most thrilling series ever played and the result doubtless pleased rhore people. People love Philadelphia and old Connie Mack, but the , Cardinals deserved the xlctory by jjint of many years' struggle. An- ether fine thing it. got folks' ears on the radio and eyes off the stock ' ticker for ten days. ( i - Sim Phillips, employment bu reau agent: "Well, it was all right with me. The best team wins. Pretty close, wasn't it?" HERE'S HdVST By EDSON UlTRA-VIOi,fcT RAY FOR,. I 1 New Met! 00d At en " '-Vps 50 Par Cart E8e- TNi " v iff V.Htwi ftowo1 e C,m, Smtmm far" - M AjppasJ:- tpV- DmMml'Gtn- 5 Tuesday: "Cat Viaims of Prohibitioiu,t 4 4 Th anna s RuM BITS, for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS Myron Fonke, hUrh school stu dent: "Very -well, thank you." Royal Douglas, student: EDWAIDUIIW - . . Down in Portland an old man has been waging a . lawsuit claim ing on of the pillars of a church there -slicked the old man's wife out of a lot of good mortgages plus a nice pipeorgan for the church. People jast have to learn that hymn-singing la no proof of a man'a boneety. ( j Dairy interests will be pleased to learn of the appointment of M. G. Gunderson as member of the state advisory board for agricul ture to succeed C. C. Dickson of 8hedd.; Gunderson was endorsed by Marion county dairymen, and will make' a very able member of the oeara. A plump Older Girl don't look any better in a- pert Eugenie hat. than she dees in a pair of soldier pants, and never the twain shall meet. Medford MailrTribune. ' f Watt till these Eugenie bats get to th hoppickers next fall. Th good news wasn't all la baseball yesterday. Oregon marched to a hard-earned victory over Washington. 11 to That ought to Iron out a few wrinkles from our inferiority complex. Since the stock market has gone up' fir points half the villa business men are kicking themselves because they didn't recognize the bottom. The other halt are licking their wounds from gueestn that a year ago was bottom. " Labor expects to ask for i.7i boer. Tho only trouble with that Is tho next demand .would be to move the decimal point one place to the right. j t The Oregonlaa to out to eat away the "non-essentials" from edu cation. Very well, let, begia with high school athletic. When Tho Oregonian gets past that hurdle then it can talk. v 1 j -- "Sheepmen, ahot near Bonanaa" banners the. Klamath Falls Her ald. Is Bonansa the pocketbook or the left lung? j , j Wo notice in dlscuasions of taxation tho virtae of a tax depend n whether the other fellow will have to pay It. ; 4"OnloBs unexpectedly stronger," says Statesman head on market pagd. But that kind of strength will not make the tears come. A Northwestern ualverslty prof Is going to OpertJi a lov clinic. Carving eupld'a darta from medicated cotton eh? IS CLUB PRESIDENT HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 10 The Communion rub held the first meeting after the summer vacation Friday. Mrs, Louis Lasnpler, the- secretary, presided. . The - following officers were elected: president, Edward Dan nlgan, Jr.; vice president, Harold Stattum; secretary. Miss Alice Cook, treasurer, Mrs. J. V. Lehri man. The committees appointed were: program. Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave. She to choose the other members; refreshment, I Maurice Dunnigan, Louis Faist and Louis Wampler. In the contest; the best program last year, last year, the women won. They claim a ban quet at this time from tho losing side. - Go Deer Hunting Louis Wampler. Edward and Peter Hashlebacher, Edward Full er left today for Klamath county to hunt deer. The party j will' be guests of Mr. Wampler's father, Marlon Wampler. i ; Earl Rutherford drove to Brelt enbush Friday to bring home his father, who has been at springs for past week seeking relief from a serious attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. i GUESTS OF KLENSKIS WACONDA, Oct. 10 i Week end guest sat the John Klenskt home were Mr. Klenskl's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.! Anton Klenskt and daughter and son-uv law, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Lang and children Bobbie and n Char lotte. . ' Next, tho 7Sth annual fair In this column. In the issue of two weeks ago today,. it was -con tended that the state fair then in session was tho 77th annual ex hibition, because "the first agri cultural society on the Pacific coast," as shown by the historical article in the Salem Directory of 1872, written by Rer. L. H. Jud- son, "was ! organized at Salem April . 1854," and that "the first agricultural fair was held at Salem October 11, 1854." It was shown that vthe original society, after being active and energetic and holding several fair became involved in debt, and the society sold its land to Mar- on county, which transferred it to the State Agricultural society on the pledge that they would hold annual fairs for 15 consecutive years,"; and that' "the society so far have fulfilled their part of the contract." I b i . The Bits man found that the deed from Marion county to tho Oregon State Agricultural society was made July 7, 18S4, and that the deed to the county was made April 1, 1863. Also, that the Ore gon ataie Agricultural society transferred tho property, to the state of Oregon nnder a deed of November S, 1851. -V V Further examination shows that the name of "th first agricultur al society on th Pacific coast," that held ."the v first agricultural fair en tho Pacific coast," October 11, 154, wa the Marion County Agricultural society. The Bits man ran- against a seeming snag In the chain of title, however, as he fovnd" that when "the society sold its land to Marlon county," -Recording to the Judson historical, sketch, the transfer was not made by a society, but by an Individual, David Rideout, his wife Margar et A. Rideout joining with him in making tho transfer. But this thoroughly explained by reference to the old book of records containing - the Marlon county court proceedings for the February, 186S. term, along with those of some years prior and suc ceeding. One may find in the rec ord for the term named in the an cient book, of course written in, jlong hand, 25 years before the typewriter was Invented, an entry beginning: S mm In the matter of the purchase of the fairgrounds from the Mar lon County Agricultural society. This day came R. C. Geer, F. R. Smith, Lewis. . Byrne, Charles iSwegle and Thomas Cross, execu tive committee of the Marion County Agricultural society.- The . record goes on to say that this ex ecutive committee has full author- i ty .to.- sell, the .fairgrounds. v- The . fact is recorded that the county as agreed' In consideration for uch- transfer from the society to pay. Its debts . "due or to become due," which debts are set out as follows': LAYi SERMON r THE WORLD, BEST OR WORST? world affirm Ntetxacha With his characteristic optimism, for if it were still better It would no longer be, earth, fewt heaven." To itbis tha pessimism of Schopenhauer replies. This 1 the worst of all i possible : worlds, for if It were any worse It eoold no looser exist as earth it would be hell.' Who ahan say ' which of these- Judgments La - th riant onef To me it seems that both ' are rlrht; each to necessary to ex plain the other. Heaven ' and hell : are states pf mind. How could we even .latatfae a heaven If we bad not already t experienced a ! hell to ! WmM, ?2e Frtedrfc Rltter in "AtlaaUe Monthly." Hew fast do "heaven" and "hell", recede from the preaching, the thinking and th attention of the present dayt When Jonathan Edwards preached a hell-fire ser mon, hie auditors became so frightened they seised tho pillars of th ehnrch as they taw hell yawning before them. Modern preachers have made hell pretty much wf an abstraction. Rltter makes It a "state of m!nd"r to thousands of others it Is merely a profane exclamation. Present and. not "ether world" concerns folk most today. Few now seek to livo detached lives like anchorites of old. There are not many ascetics wh J punish themselves to drlv Ant irr1f1 lusts. Mere folk imltata -Chriat i eating with gluttons and i sinners than in praying apart in the wil derness. Heaven which seemed so Imminent through the second Coming j to the early Christians, has grown more remote as those hopes faded. People have turned mere and, more to improve things in this world and to enjoy It rath er than to pin all their expecta tions on the future life. Immor tality oven is very much confined to an Easterday sentiment, and day-to-day sermons are devoted chiefly to preaching ethics and socialism. - I How idle it Is to speculate whether this is the best of all possible worlds or tho worst! - It Is our world, and ours the priril-Oge- nod -the responsibility for making the world the best world we can;, best for ourselves and beat for those who follow after as. As Harold Bell Wright wrote in TH calling of Dan Matthews": ! "It la o for von tn mria vmnr time la useless naeulatlnn ; mm ta tha unknowable source of your life- eu-eain, or in see King; to trace It to the eceam. It la enough for yon that It 4a. and that while it nma its brief course It Is your to make It . yield its btesaucs. some souls are like birds In a go, futllely beating their wings and exhausting their- strength against tho bars, other seals are like the songbirds who though in a cage find ample Inspiration for making melody. Note to Charles Swegle for l0 and interest at 20; per cent per annum.. Also, an account ,.of 1200.68 due to Charles . Swegle. Also a note to J. W. Nesmlth for $500, drawing IS per cent 1 in terest. Also' a note originally for 11200 with Interest at 2 per cent a month given on tho agreed pur chase price of the land (bought on bond for deed). This note, origin ally given to David Rideout had passed to D..W. McCally and was at tho time owned by J. L. Star key. Also a promissory note for $338 drawing 10 per cent interest, due to David Rideout. Also a 8800 account for lumber due to William Robinson and E. D. Towl, on which there was a mechanics' lien against the fairgrounds property. v. - S The description set forth was the same as was in the bond for a deed from David Rideout to the Marion County Agricultural so ciety. It was stated In the record of the proceedings that the ex ecutive committee had agreed to have made to tho county a good ana suincient aeea. "e ' The . old book containing the county court proceedings clears up the record. The title runs back from Rideout through only two ox three- former owners to the origin al donation claim of David Presley from the United States govern ment. Th bond for a deed from Rideout to the Marion County Ag ricultural society, tho need from the executive, committee of that society to Maries county, and the one from Marlon county to the Oregon State Agricultural society, all call for tho same tract of land,. 80 acres, that part of th present grounds lying along the Sllrerton roadthe front or western side. When the .state of Oregon acquir ed the land, enough more had been added to make up approximately 200 acres. , V The fair of 1854 was held there, and so have all the fairs since; 77 of them. Oh, yes. The bits man knows there was a fair at Oregon City October 1 to 4, 1881. But it was not called the state fair. Befor the- writer Is a copy of the. "Pre mium list of the Oregon State Ag ricultural society to be awarded at ITS first annual fair, to be held at Oregon City October 1,2, 3 and 4, 1811." This old premium list contains the constitution of that society. Under the heading, "Meetings and Exhibitions," are these words: "The society shall hold an annual fair and cattle show at such time and place as shall be agreed upon by the board of managers." "s "a Also, it is provided: '.The. elec tion for officers shall take place blenlally at the seat of the gov ernment." Also: ' T'The office, rooms, library and cabinet of the society shall be permanently lo cated at the capital of the state, at which place the corresponding secretary shall reside." ; V ..- When Marlon county made the deed to the Oregon State Agricul tural society, as Rev. Judson said, the consideration was the holding of its annual fairs en those grounds for 15 years. But another clause was inserted in the deed, reading: "The Marlon County Ag ricultural society' shall, have the use of said lands and grounds at such times as they shall 'require th same for the use of their so ciety, and at such times as the said lands and grounds are not requir ed for the use of the Oregon State Agricultural society." , "a V UV "'.'.'' So the old (Marlon County) ag- . ' CHAPTER XLI ' " ' "WU,- 'w must - be getting a move on," said Bill Grayson, ris ing. "There's Just one thing, Sant, while we're on the subject.- An accidenf-i-we'll call it an acci dentthat might hare had serif ous consequences precious nearly happened tonight. And I have Just this to say: If you're going, to keep Martin on, yon are shoulder ing- . the responsibility of seeing that there are no further 'acci dents' of that sort at Beggar's Court I shall hold you account able." He Spoke quietly. - "My dear fellow! I don't Quit take you." Sent vole seemed unaccountably nervous. "If Mar tin stays, ot coarse, it will be on the explicit understanding that to night's stupid prank -of course it was no more than that shall on no .account' bo repeated." "As long aa he does understand it," said Bill meaningly, as they walked to the door. - Bill Grayson's car was still at th side gate in the lane. He and Jim said good night to Sant and turned to walk across tBe grounds as a short cut to the car. - Sant was Just closing th door when Bill ran back to him. Veiled Warning "I didn't say quite all I wanted to say -Sant I mean about to night's affair in the grounds. You see, I'm not satisfied in my mind, as you appear to be. And if any 'accident' should happen to Jim Wynter, not necessarily from a re volver -shot, I shall know- Just what to tell tho police and, inci dentally,, it would prove very dan gerous for ,some one, for I should have that 'some -one' hanged for it," Bill Grayson said with a dead ly smoothness. - It was a yelled warning to oth ers than Martin and Frome, flung direct into the enemy's camp, now that war had been de clared on Jim Wynter and par haps himself, too. . - I ' "Ton might, just mention that to Martin. Sant. Thanks. G'nlght. And Bill, Grayson ' turned and ran back after his friend. j They made their way back across the dark wooded grounds, so lately a place of stealthy men ace, with scarcely a "word ex changed between them until' they were out in the lane where . Bill had left his car. i ' Though for tonight at least ) a recurrence was unlikely of that 99 es wARWicjl 'pern that had lurked in ambush here for Jim Wynter. tne possi bility of . unseen spies, of furtive ears listening In the shador, now that L those secret enemies lhad taken alarm, warned: them that' si lence might be wise untl they were clear of tho grounds. ; f Then as the car moved up : tho lane BUI. Grayson broke out with sodden vehemence: ; h - ii s "This damnable treacherous at tempt on you tonight, Jim, was it Sant who Planned it?T Somehow even yet it seemed al most impossible f of; -! belief that Sant could nave oeeni th direct ing hand behind ; that murderous attempt Sant whom: j they had been on friendly! terms with Hot years, seemingly Che sen! of kind ly genial good nature . almost incredible, even whilst they; khew beyond all doubt now; that he was, must be, deep in that ugly con seiraer against Frank Severn.!: Jim Wynter shrhgged his shoul ders.lr " : -.4 ;. Marten 'Af: '.. "I'm more Inclined to think it was I Martell ; with or without Sant's knowledge, who knows? Unless rmr miles out, MarteU'ia nrttv hie- Mn In this evil crowd perhaps even more bo i than Sant.! Anyway he was at Beggar s (urt tonight."- II i "You saw him there? cried Bill. "No. Naturally! he itook gdod care to be out. of i sight when we went! back with Sant; ihe'd heard by then of coarse from Martin that his egg hadn't hatched ofit. Do -you remember how, ; as. io went indoors, -I was clumsy en ough! to knock a j black soft fWt hat off the hall table? wanted a chance of a side that hat without ticingvi Sure enough, Martell's lnltlalsL" "Oh, my dear, Mr. murmured Bill reverently, m s "Sherlock to you. Bin" retort ed Jim with a grin. rOf course that 'phone caU to the Cross Keys had worried Martell badly. iWell, I think tonight's! affMr .-proves pretty .conclusively! that he gues es who did ring him up' I j fj It was past 10 o'clock, and -the lights had died out in most of the windows as the car passed nwitt ly through the straggling Tillage street, but from the open door Jof a cottage standing apart from its neighbors a glowing patch of ra- You seed I squint ia Sant's no- there were Holmesli" diance fell knt.into thedakness ahead of them. i f ti There were two figurjea Stand ing by the Idoorway talking, one of them a man on crutches; kt was John IUham's cottage.! As tfe car drew near I Jim could retfisfnixe tho second figure outlined against the glow of light j i i i . "Hello, that's Frome; hobnob blagiwltk Ilsham!" Then as the car was passing he sang t out: "Good" night, Mr. Ilsham." I jl At the sound of tho voice, which he evidently recognized From bad turned with a big scowl, after , the car as it passed. t "I'll bet Frome's Jaw! Is Why JOURNEY TO CIIA RECOUNTED TO CLUB . . ; Dean Hewitt Talks at Salem Heights; Benners on Program Alsa ricnltural society was still in tion. This In itself to sufficient to show cdBtlnuous euccession that is, to show that tho next Oregon state fair will be the 78th fair held on those "lands and grounds." , V (There is more to this story for want of room held over tor an other issue, or Issues.) - RENTS WEODEL FARM HAZKL GREEN, Oct 10.- P. E. Sanders of Hayesrillo has rent ed the farm formerly owned . by Lewis Kobow, now owned by Rer. WeddeL . superintendent of tho Deaconess hospital. Mr. 'Sanders will move to th property next I the cliffs. nil. suum u s B later e( C A. Kobow, Temembered as Mis Lena Kobow. Tha-. Sanders lived .at Portland until recently. SALEM HEIGHTS, Oct. 10 The Salem Heights .Community Club held its' opening, meeting of the year at the community halt Friday night, with a good crowd in attendance. One of the chief numbers on the program was an exceptionally interesting and educational talk by Dr. Roy R. Hewitt, dean of law at the Wil lamette university. Dr. Hewltra talk dealt with his trip through China, citing the city of Pekln as one of the most Interesting Plac es.he visited. - Aided by a blackboard he drew illustrations ot the intricate de signs of the palaces, of the old emperors and courts built with th thought ot secrecy and im pregnability. He told ef visiting the market place of thieves at a., m.. and the devious methods ef these in conducting their sales, ending hi talk . with a graphic description of the Chinese flood , as witnessed by . himself and wife from the deck of a steamer on tho Yangtze river. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' Benner and daughters. Vivian and Helen of Salem, furnished the balance - of the evening's entertainment with se emf At1f t ft-l rfv s BAnsvi Dywuwtu suumwu V4. - auua humorous readings and musical Robertsons Leave Mrs. Wayne Robertson and son. Dean, who have been at the Heights visiting with Mrs'. Rob ertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson, returned Friday to her home In Klamath Falls. Mrs. L. P. Albrecht of Mlnne-i spoils Is spending a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. Dw Craig. Mrs. Albrecht - Is MrsJ Craig's aunt. . . ' , Mrs. Cora jacobson of Kalis pell; Mont., who has been visiting the past month at the borne of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Bartlett returned Friday to her home. . Rettirna to School Edith Douglas, .who suffered a fractured hip at a swimming re sort late this summer due to a fall from a rope, and who has been in a cast most of the time since, to now able to get about sufficiently to resume her studies at school the first of the week. J - Dale Caldwell who is employed by a traction company of Weiser, Ma., Is home recuperating from a fractured ankle sustained in an accident while supervising tho unloading or some heavy mater ial. -, MUlViMIES WILL BE SiWflAT COLLEGE Th Science club of Willamette University will -view a collection of mummies and eoliths Monday night at the Selene hall and in vites any of the publlo that la in terested to Inspect tho collection which Is th .best and most com plete ever te be show in this section.! . . B. 8. No of Mayton. Utah found th riic all In a valley located In Utah. Evidences point to the conclusion that a tribe of peoples older than tho Indians lived there at that time. Small rooms and passageways wr found carved in la addition to th mummies and shell beads, woven grass snares and other trinkets Including fir makers and arrow heads were found. The exhibit will be reay for presentation at! 7:30. 1 j It Is hoped that Willamette university can finance an expedi tion to visit the tribe's dwelling searches, as to hi scene or and make mode of and place In the development Of the race. th rjk-Ute Crew is Building Bridge Over Race j To Do Another J MONITOR. Oct 10 The Mar Ion county bridge crew la ; con structing a concrete bridge over the mill race in Monitor. This was a much . If Ml feel ing pretty tender still, .hops; so. anyway," remarked Jim jwlth sat isfaction. "I've some newt for you about Ilsham, BIIL Rummy Inews I don't know what tosmajce of It Those crutches of his-" "Well, what about fein? ' the dramatle pause?" I "Only this. Why the crutches since that lad no more needs them than you oril?": . - v : And Bill Opened his eves IWld as Jim toldi how he had seen, Il sham engaged on soma jmypterl ously furtive business i In! jithe boat house at Beggars Court, moving actively without: a nmt or lameness. ';, il-i . j . "' i 1 jh "Interesting that," commented BUI. "Looks as if those jcrutehes were a sort of blind or a disguise. I wonder what s the game? ? And what'a the link between! Iliiam and this gang? A man who nM so long ago was serving' js lif in f Sing Sing bebbing up here tls-ier another name Just before3 all hls trouble at Beggar's Court; that's a fact thai! screams Questions, Jim." I! ' - Jfm gave a grunt of aBsent; ; "And the landlord of -tlie Coss Keys the chap of that sight at Monksilver? BUI added, thopht--fully.1 Deep waters th?fe, J" Jim and some queer fish swtminin in em." If - j I : . It was close on midnight when they got back to the Grayeijn's house in Westminister. MlQy out into thejhall as BiUi 14(ch ker admitted them, and! belli nd her through the open doot of jth drawing room Jim's eyes caugfet a glimpse of Katharine, to tach him with a little thrill He iad hardly expected to find SherU; at Garton Row on their return, m I (To be contUrued) fj : TT informal meeti;::; .1 - - S 1 4Sv IS HELD BY CLUB 5ii m Dan Wilson is Better Pam- ers are 'Busy Har vesting nut Crops RICKEY, Oct. 9 committee was unable to have 'i&e , piano repaired, a regularrqeetlhg of the Community club wa post poned and ail ' informal social 1. the needed repair which lmttn tiet vrtB In-i the people ot Monitor were glad ; -m-mtnZ& '7ni tn to get. This was also a very good I time to build tho, bridge, as th mill race to dry. l Tho mill dam which I went out during the flood last winter has not ben replaced but probably : will be in I -i the spring. A bridge i and cattle pas will also be built by th rw Just south of town on the Ham mon place.' ' ' I f Able Jacobson. Glen Prathet and Dick Bunnymeier left Friday; morning for near Kallspel, Mon4: tana, on a deer hunt Jacobson lived In - Montana for ! several years and know, tha I hunting grounds. They expect to be gone ten days or two weeks, i ' i. . , i .' ;. Wilson Putting in . More'Strawinries MEHAMA. Oct 3 0. -L Keith Phillip; and Dale Monroe spent the week end with their parents. Both boys are attending Willam ette university, j . j i; Ralph Wilson to lust eomnletlnr the setting out of a six-acre straw berry patch. This will Increase his acreage to It. , j i Mrs. Boylngtom la entertainlnr the young girls'! sewina club this afternoon. They ate a all tin r. a quilt, to be sent toj an orphans' uome. 1 bssy singing stories and conversation was the diversion of the olf er members while the younger mem bers played games. m The refreshments consisted f cake and sandwiches. Thi pxo- gram committee was composed of Laura crabb and Mrs. Ai srancno. IP - 1 Filllnr Silos Tho Maeleay farmers ar filling silos and harvesting thslr walnut crop. - The walnut cfopis exceptionally good this year. The crop on the D. Miller farm Is ftie , largest ever harvested from Iff orchard. fi fi Dan. Wilson who has been serji ously ill is much improved i is able to be up part of tbeltlif The people of this community are glad - to know that i PeSfT Spellbrlnk has applnted assist4at Instructor of physics at Willam ette university. "He Is the! son 1 of Mrs. D. Spellbrlnk and a brother Spellbrlnk. il r S Mrs. Carson : who owns a wili- nut orchard here is a guest jof Mr. and Mrs. M. Wells whll b!er crop is being harvested. She has cnarge r a children ward; at school for the feeble mlnd Drake university. Dee la., has a new dormitory, tho be built on the th dl --' 11 MoTnei 3125,000 womau's first dormltoty lo campus. 1 4 m T' l! 1 IF COLUMBUS HAON'T TAKEN A chamce,We WOUUONXBE IN THE GOOD ITER-AND WE WOUUONTIiHAVB HOMER H.SMIT1 INSURANCE AGENCY IN TOWN TO INSURE US AGAINST THE AN CES NE TAK6.1 OLD 1 T S U.S.A.TODAY f I xMJmiZli 6& th mm yvBm e sail no IIAD to take a i chance. Bnt vara are coo fovererl-t Don't xk Si !chawM a&omcr onuia cast msnr yow against losst No) matter what xypo: e inswrance yow want, bere'a where to get ltf orer EIiHcr Stort TeL 8181 Xlomer H. Smith 0 llen-fil D. Ohilns i