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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1931)
I The CHEGON STATESMAN, Eaten,- Ore-fn, Ssnday Komia?, OaVberlsTTcif PACI2 NLNn . t M -4 a: 7 niwrr inDcnm fin HllllULI IIIIILDUUlll - WITH FEW CHANGES Hope of Good Hews as to Railroads Delayed on .-Wall Street :. -1 By JOHN t COOLET NEW. YORK, Oct. IT (AP) Tna iinanciai, market closely, fol- towea recent pattern in the week end trading today. Stocks moved very slowly, clos ing irregular as some late profit taking was felt bat making small net changes. Bonds were, wobbly in spots, cotton advanced. , " . Wall street had postponed its lopes of early Washington news that night affect the fortnnes of the rails, and little or nothing oc curred to Influence the share mar ket Food and metal stocks did somewhat better than o tbsr groups, although . the entire - list moved slowly higher until toward the close when realizing sales ap peared. Transactions for the- two hoars amounted to 2 4.S5S shares. V. S..' Steel fluctuated- in one point range, ending the day 1.-8 lower. There were slightly larger fractional losses in. American Can, Bethlehem, Radio, Chrysler; North American and' Baltimore ft Ohio. Beech Nut, National Biscuit, Am erican "Smelting." Cert Ue Pasco, 'Anaconda, "! Kehnecott, - American Sugar, Corn Products, Alaska Ju neau and United Biscuit made email gains. New Yorsu Central. Southern Pacific Case and Amer ican Telephone yielded about a point; Inactive National Lead Jumped 7. ' ' ' : -. The Dally Gold statement dis closed a net loss of J29.047.900 of which $9,700,00 represented In creased earmarking Nearly. S, 000,000 of the total constituted a carry-over L from .. Friday's 'move ments not reported until ; today. Bankers confidently believe the outward flow will soon' begin to taper off as the hlger money tates here have their effect.; Al ready there has been evidence of less pressure abroad against' the .dollar. -i", . Evidence of the flow of stocks into investment hand d u r 1 n g these weeks of sharply declining loan totals was offered in the fig ures on floating supply of V. 8. -common Steel. On September SO brokers held only ll.lt per cent of the total Issue compared with J.4.S7 per cent on June 30 and 18.C0 per cent a year ago. Foreign exchanges, with the ex ception of : Scandinavians, were steady. Sterling closed half a cent to the rood at S3. 8 8. OHIFOIICOl: is Heavier hj PORTLAND. Oct. 17(AP) Demand for corn was j excellent tnd the 31 a sack price1 for good - stuff was generally maintained . during the weekend session of the East Side Farmers'. wholesale .- market.' ; ' : ;;.'' ': ' ' Tomatoes' remaiaed in quite fair supply with a dull' call.- Most eales of good stuff 35c with a few higher orlower. r Some very fancy improved Oregon strawberries sold $2.50 M crate. . " Brnssel sprouts were mostly 81 box. ." , Cabbage was . weak but un changed in price. " -.TV v .- Fancy Dalles lettuce sold up to $1.25 for 3 's. Local stock mostly ,75c with a few 1 crate. . Beans were Quickly snapped up at 5c lb. This applied to green and was as well as limas. Dry onion market was a trifle Jauiet with 11.75 the general top. r Concord apples were firmer and tales were made to 60c lug. : Apples .continued In - supply with a dull cali-at a spread of 35 to 65c box. Fw above 60c. . Cauliflower was mostly 35c for. Ba although some business was shown at 40c crate. Real.l's were as high as 70-75c. COIIOEIE FDR FOX IKDUSTRY The directors of .the Oregon fox-breeders association met In the chamber of commerces-rooms Sat-! vrday afternoon, with ; fox-breeders present fronv all parts of the waller. - - Mrs. A. J. Bier of Cor- SHDWiJ Tallis, president of the associa tion, presided. J . - " The principal Item of business was planning te- buy feed for foxes -cooperatively. . Fox feed is made .from certain recognized formnias, largely of Icereala and' alfalfa P. - Mf Knrth i of Salem vras present . and agreed to- prepare .such -feed and tell tit -to association mem- - ers." reeding of Cod liver oil And minerals to foxes was also a topic of discission .H -'r i ; j 8 r- "Few fox-breeders ..are going ' but 'of business! 1 reported Mrs. Bier. "Prices of pelts -are down, but feed prices are lower too; and ; nearly all who are.in the fox Brow Ins business plan to continue. Mrs. Bier operates a fox farm 'near CorvalUs.ii;.a;i . -j . fThci Czarina Rubies" (Continued from page 4) , lone tonight.1 5 There Is something urgent I want to say, must say, ; I can only hlnWI dartu't do more than hint, and ydtt must not press me for any explanation. But I - felt I must warn you-" - . : Quite abruptly the low breath less voice 8 napped off. Helen seemed to glance round with an odd nervous start; that frightened look that Jim had seen once bef ore was suddenly back In her eyes.--t" - And simultaneously he saw, was only Just able to - see what -the girl's form almost hid. hand WHEAT PRICE fflGHEST IIST WEEKS UPWARD SWING FOR Heavy: Export Call is r ' i n ause ; i u million ' Bushels Taken CHICAGO,,. Oct 17 (AP Every grain on the list went higher. In, price, today,: wheat: to J ue topmost, point reached in sev eral weeks.- Biff expert eall -for wheat from North America chap eroned- the -advance, taking. -this week to be shipped overseas to taling - onward t of 10.000.000 bushels Including 600.000' bush el oc more purchased- today. Oth er reports' suggested a heavy de crease of domestic winter, wheat acreage for the 1932 crop. 'Wheat closed firm, 7-8 to 1 6-8 cents up, -corn and oats both, ti to 7-8 advanced. . , - Today's I closing quotations? . . Wheat: Dec. .61 to 5-8, Mar. .55, May .55 7-8 to .58. July .68. 348.: - ; ? - Corn: Dec .35 .7-8 to .38, Mar. .38 l-8MajK ,40 1-S t Jhly .41 TO T.- v Oats r Dec. 22 7-3. May .25 A to 4-t, 'Jntr -25. i V : rORTLAKD. Ore, ; Oct. H( AP) Prodae ixckMie, net price. Batter: extras. Jl: eXandards. SO: prim firste. 29: firsts, as. Jtrft: fresn. extras, X9- 30; fresh medrama 8S-Z5. v Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 17 (API Waeet; , - .. . , ? .Hiea Low Close May J ..S5 661a - 65 Dae. -6JH 63 6314 oft white, westers whit .51; asrd winter, aorthsra spring. westers tW .Si. - Oats: o. s waits ais.au. i;ora: N. S E. T. ; S25.80. Millrna standard S1430. :--; Portland Livestock POBTXAKO. Ore, Oct. IT (AP) Cattle S5, c mix em 10, axeadj. . . mediaaa. a.TS-6.00: eemaaoii. . S.OC-4.7S i 9O0-1 100 lbs rood. .00-.Ti aaediuaa. 4.73-6.d; coaaraaa, S.OO-4.75; 110O-lS0tt lbs.,- rove. s.;-u; . meaiom, . .t 5.TS: heiters. 5S0-SSO lbs. . KOCd. 8.00- 5.S0 ;mediam, 4 00-3.00; coBMnea, 1.00 4.80; cewa, coed. 4.0O-4J9; eosamo aad mediaaa. 2.7-4.00: low cotter cotter. 1.0O-2.75: buIU. rearlinra exel4ed. seed aad eboiee, bf, S.O0-S.S0; estter, U eesBaaea SB meiam a.ov-a.uv; tmuii, aiUk fd. coed aad choice. T.50-S.S0; me dian. 4.00 7.50 ; cnli aad ceaimeo. l.&O 6.00 r calves, 250-6W lbs, reed aad eboiee, 6.0O-8.O0; cesuaoa aad . medium, 3.0O-S.0O. . f f HopHO, steady. . . Licbt ligbt, 14-1S0 lbs, good and eboiee. .00-5.75; Kibt weight. 160-180 lbs, ood aad choice, 5.50-5.75; 180-200 lbs., food aad caoice,' 6.J0-5.7; anedina weiffbt, 200-220 lbs, rood . and choice, 5.0O-5.75i 220-250 lbs, - od aad ebeise. 4.75-5.50; beiry wairbt, 150 10 lbs, rood aad choice, S0-5.25; XPO-S50 Iba, rood aad ehoic. 4-06-4.75: packms sows,: 275-509 lbs medium aad rood, S. 50-4.50;' feeder aad stock er plra, 70-18O Iba.. rood aad cheiea, 4.75-5.00. Sbeep 200 steady. -J - Laaaba, 80 lbs, down, food aad choice. .00-5.50; medianr 8.75-5.25; all welfhti, eommoa, -1.00-8.75; yearling wethers, 00-110 lbt.. medium t choice, S.oe.4.00; ewes. ft0-12 lbs..- saediam te eboiee, 1.73-2.00; 120-15O lbs, medtam t choice, -1.54.75; U walrhta, eaU aad common, 1.00-150. . " - ; 1 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. XT f AP) Batter: prints, 9i seere e better, Sie; stsadards, Sl-33 eartoa. , (ra l Pacific pooliry prodaeera' aefl inr priees: fresh extraa, 29e; standards, 28e; medimms, Se; i-ullets, ISc. If ilk i coatrset pricn. grade B, $2.17 Pertlaad dalirery aad iaspeetioa. Dairy eoeperatire aet pool pries t producers, fl.SS. . - - - Caaatrr meats sellios; priea to eUII. era: coantrr killed bees, best basebera aador 109 lbs, 8-8c; Tealers, SO ta ISO lbl, 6-lltT rpriaa; lambs, le-lle; hear tjti. 4-6e; caaner cows, e; balls, Mebair: nominal, buriar price. 19J1 clip Ions; hair. lOe: kid, 15e lb. Kata: Orecva a-Biaat,' la-sac; pea BirU. lie lb.; Brasils, : 12-14; almonds, 13-lSe; filberts, 20-22cJ pecans, 20e lb. Cascara bark: buyinr prices," IS31 peel, Se .lb..: I - 5 : : ' ; . Jieps: nemiaai inxy crop, ,a-xuci 13e; f3U 13-14c. . Butterfat: direct te aaippera,- track Sle. sUtiea o. 1. SO-Sle. JertUad de li rery prices t botterbsi, sear. Jle; sveet sis. - - Ure poultry: et bofinr pries: heavy bens, colored, ids lb-, up, 18e lb.: da atediam lS-14c; iigbt. 11-12 lb.; broilers, ander l'lb-40oT' 1 Iba, 18e: colored roosters, aver S lbs, 20c; N. 2 chickens, 7-e ; aid roosters. 7c I ducks ; rskia, l-xe. - - . - ... - - Onions f sellisr trice to retailers r Ta- kima OUkea. Sl.801.85; Orera. 2-.t5. Potatoes: local, f la.;- - eastera Waabiartoa1 CO 1-20 ttatsl ; XesckBtes. Woof: crop, DOTaiaai. niuiii Talley, l-lSer eattera Orero. 11-lie lb. Hay: baying price treat producer: al falfa. $1-15; elorar. S10-12; oats aad vetch. S10-11 soa. . k . Fruits, Vegetables PARTT.Jlim Orev. Oct" ifc-AP)- OrasMtes: CaUforai VawmJaa $3.50-. Orapefrait: California, S.T5-6. Llmea: S dexea cartons.. $8.25. Baaaaaa: t-SU w T . , r.Kf.,.t. fWKO u KaekieberrieaV fafet Soomd. -7 lb. . . . I. . xr J : I il wateraaauw: . m.ummm.w, . . Caataleapesi Takima aad . Tba Dallas, t.i.rd. TS-ffOe. Honor dew melons: CaHtoraia larra flats, ft. Cavabss: DO- lard, IK'lnO to. soa - creaMt ffcimh edSes. $i9Vl nil Tokays, tl.0:1.60-;wWt atalaa. S1.S5; Ktoiers, irT' o v. - ih -miebOBa. - S 1.2. . Peaehea : ThV DaUea, 0e-tl' box. - C.V!2 1.2 sr-T-;w -,; BOlei; v"" Cabbsse: loeaC neir. lU-lia"tl.. Po tatoes: loesi, ih lv e'ra W"1!!!1: to $t.2S-1.94 -cervtaL, O'"' V,11 pne to retailer : a atima : ia. riMtM S2-2.2S. Cacambert: field rrow'av 5-5a box. Bpi aa tht loc. S4- 74. i ieieryj . ' hearts. l.t5-US , Jfnshreomsn hot- pepeS5: &n. 80-dO. Vsx. potateea: near Califoraia. S-Sa lb. Caah flowerr -OTtktreat, " I5 Pr, -Beans: local. d-5e. Tomatoes: loeeL dO- S0 box, Cora: local, 7$-0 sac. I-eV tuce: local, c vi, . . oommer aqaask: ioeal flats. S0. , Daalsk aaaash: fa e lb. Artiebokea: ; California, SI MS deS. -ft" . creep out between the drawn cur tains - behind, her. n hand that gripped her arm for an instant Uke a silent warning or an un spoken threat. 1 tt was nlain to Jim the effort that it costs Helen, her face un nerved and; white, not 10 cry oui at the touch of that sealthy hand. The neat moment the smiling face of Dr. jMartell appeared be tween the velvet folds. Evidently the folding doors were partially open at least oehina tne eunains. Rut already Jim had known, in stinctively that only Martell could have brought that look to Helen's eyas.' - . -. ,( , - T b eatlnuel - General filarltets EGGS Salam : Llarliets Grade B.1 raw 4 : mux, co-o eool irfee. SllS vr r hundred. . t ' 1 Factory milk, $1.40. : r Datterfat, Wt, Sic ' f : $ - Batterfat, eonr, Sic. , . , Piles paid t rrawera by ftalsas ksysrs. Celery, in. .5 te 00 J . ss Radishes, Moa. Ooioas, 4os4 . Onions, aack ' Carrot , Beets AS 0.50 S9. 20 Cabare Caouaibert, 4sa, , Canlifiewer crats Potatoes, ewu Tsraipa. Sea. -eii u ; ts L1IIJ. . ., : Tecnataesv' bC so -01 U Lett ace, erst , Orees Pepaers,. Isf . Danish aqoasa Oieanc cherries, lag , Grapes, local, lac Bpinacb. crat . . Apples; ba. . , .1 to 1.00 ii aw -JiH .s " BOBS ' ',' s . Bayias,crle j - - Extras MediOiaa ti .sa Bayias Price Robttera. ed Broilera Colore! Lechora ae HaHTie, Jteu Mediaaa Dens ii i OBAUT AJro BAY , ylas JrrsSM i : Wheat, westers, red 41 4 .wait, t b. - Barley, tea . , It. 60 te 19.50 Oats, fray, per ba. White, per bsw nay: en run prices Oat aa tretca. torn J0.00 .lt.oe .14.00 .15.00 as jo Olorer Alfalfa, ralley. 2nd utttaar Eaitern Orerem . . ... Comma BOPS rade -Id .0 stecOt MSlt Basiag PilMS Lamls, top .5.00 Hers, tee ..,,. Hera, first cat . Hors. ether eats JS.09 , i-.4.7-. , - .0 te .04 .01 OSi Steers - . , Cows i rl4uera 64 M . Dreaaed treal . Zrease4 Bert J woco. Cos r to 41 Hedioa KOstaiX Old -aaaatatt Kid at YOU GIVE POP&YEWUL THE. CREDIT FOR WWUVtVa THE WfsR-YOU FORGET THtXT La,. A7 IrVMTHE MiUfcX IVlUUCa :. v . -r: ; p-,-. x;--.- ,j y waisI uiawti, '"K : wrvM uw 11 u.cc.ciocofi.l ra . :'itt am I a LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY if t i f BACK UYlMCVsrTH,CM 60 6LAD.it WlTHaToy ,54 , i, at ,.,H L TOOTS AND CASPER A ARL. FRIEND OP" MINE a AVE ME A TIP ON ABER kDABER COMMON;CASPER! I SKIP OVER TO VOUR BROKERS AND BUY TWENTY SHARES ITS QUOTED X Ui-j - -as Kiag Fwtiw Sfaaicste. lat,Gms MARKED i- . i'T- . 11 -' ,-t -ff ?. Co-op Rise Preceded -. By an UnociaTy Improvement PORTLAND. Oct. ITCAP) Advance or le In tne price of egs a announced try the Pad fie co ops. Indicates a real upward swin of values here. Some of the pri vate nrms were reporting- ad vances dnrlns; the last tew days but efforts to eoaflrsi such rises failed. As BTaetieal dictator of ess prices at Portland, f the local co-operative Brlea" Is practtcaTly the only ene that rales -sreaerally Betterment ta effr prices have recently been shown In the' east and In Califovnla due .mainly to the decreasing supplies there. On the other hand there hah been a substantial gain ta the lay at both Oregon and Washing-ton ' points. Shipping business has therefore increased. Reports continue to Indicate that most of tho era bolus sold hero are out of coolers, a condi tion similar to that shown In most markets of the country. Grading laws appear Inadequate at an poinU to Uke cart of this situation. "'-."-". 'tu . -C" - : . At the weekend there - wan no change la the general ' butter market situation or the prcle. De creasing make' i reported locally for recent daye and country, re ceipts are lighter. . - Sentiment U tne ure cueaen market is generally indicating well sustained values at the recent price betterment tor some offer ings, notwithstanding conxinnea reports of dullness by the local government reporter. . Demand in the market for.tur- keva indicates a greater call for large young tonuf and current of ferings bnt smauer stuxr. is plen tiful and a trifle weak in spots. Young tome weighing 14 lbs., and better are in chief request. WAT.DO HILLS. Oct. IT Mra. E. A Finley drovO Into Portland Thursday ; aftemooB to. visit an aunt from Condon. r - Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gordon were callers la this neishboxhood ThUT- daw afternoon. Dr. Gordon is pas tor of tne st. B. ennren, euwtwa. IVJHKT CnOlDO? HUMPH t DlDfvT I STkUGTHM O0 SOLOltRS WITH J POIXWIX PeRSONrXUTY? 1 Goay. - - ANJ,IWA HOLLECeb mi CL.. Brkna ricw mre3-1 WHERE, . J u J I - HERE YOU AREHERES A HUNDR ED DOLLARS ARE YOU 60UM6T0 4ET THE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO PAY FOR IT, EVEN, N NICKELS, ME QUARTERS! IT'S A FUND I SAVED UP! TOOTS? --v Briuia rifcaas luersaJ.. ' flDIGIllS -."-.?. " V''. -aiaaaBaaBBsamaa ' - . " " - - V- tlornlng Star Grangt t! at Jeffers6n;has Meeting With Hu!et There JEFFERSON, Oct IT A par ty composed t Claud, Page, A. . v Stewart. II. - A, DeLasaux, Charles Spoors. Elmer ' Redmond. and A. B. Hias left Thursday, on .nunung trip in that country up ui wonawx river, . Through the . courtesy . " of George Marlatt, Sidney -Howard, Tun jeuy and Mike Kciit. mem bers, of the' Masonic lodge" en- joyed a feast of venison at T:t odec1c Saturday night before the regular lodge meeting. The Ten iaoa had been . on cold7torage since tht boya rBtumed from hunting ' several - days ,, befere. Wives - prepared and served the banquet. Grange Keetn.- A. At the Morning ' Stag .granrs meeting Saturday night, the pro gram, was furnished by the mem bers jof th Juvenile grange. . A. Boy's History Lesson', was given by: Clarence Page; the reading. Sunday Night Before Bedtime. was given by Eugene Sever;, "pl ane, solo," Missouri WaltsY by MareellHarnlsch; reading, A Queer Boy", by Elisabeth 'Long; duet,' "Where the West-Begins, by- Mrs. i J. W. Chambers and daughter. : Helen -Mrs. Chanabera ta the Juvenile matron..- v During, the buslness'neetlng of the ' subordinate grange State Master C4 C. Hulet gave an lnaji structlvo talk. He was a guest for -part of the evening, and he was on hia way to meet witn Mount View grange. The initia tion in "the first and second de grees was conferred on four new members. At the next - meetinc the third and fourth degree will be. given. A harvest feed will be enjoyed: after grange meeting is over. ( . ' ; , ' ' Mr. and - Mrs. . Hog an . of Salt Lake City were callers at . the homo of Mr. nd Mr. D. W. Cumminsr Thursday. Mr. Hogan stayed at the Cummins home several months two- year, ago, while working in the Interest of the Mormon church. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are newly weds and, wvwr oo i oo ? PHooenrit U00RRY FOR MONTHS f0 MOHTHS ? OtOHT ST UP i oolo yvSfag op "Just a r isuee x. houxrso i vashtdeeams was . RSAUf JNow snowing: vctcou wnere iva due.: tf sa. dC V aji I"" iVlVi AiV COMIC The Blaster Mind" IF YOU WANT TO INVEST IN PENNIES ? T1VIES. AND STOCKS I'LL -TELA- YOU WHAT TO BUY! YOU tXMT HAVE TO 4W OUTSIDE OF OUR FAMILY FOR RNANCIAL ADVlCe! I honeymoon r alelas Kihs. - teacher of the Arnold echooL and -Mrs. Edna Allen, principal of the school at Pialnvlew, who reside in- this district. , attended the. Teachers institute in Albany. Wednesday and . Thursday. . Mrs. Allen at tended' .the principals Institute in Salem, Friday. IO0F.1IIIG AT '- MIL 'DIED ' LIBERTY, Oct. 17-r-MU Lena Hummel left Friday ti night tor Monmouth to attend the homecom ing for alumni of th normal school. She will visit with her sis ter.' who Is attending normal, and also attend the football game and other : Jiome coming festivities Sunday: - Miss Hummel plans to visit school friends and return to Li Deny Sunday evening. .: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferster en tertained Informally Frldar with a pleasant dinner. The guests were suss Lena Hummel and Mr. and Mrs.' A. Meyers.- ; ' , I Clarenoe Stacey attended the meeting of the Fox Breeders asso ciation .held, in Salem Saturday. Mr.' Stacey is a . member", of the board of directors of the organis ation., v . - " ' - ! I' W. W.' BeUenur left Fridaw tor La Grande, where he will bo a guest 6r his brother for a week or tea days. ' Miss veneta Rains who is at tending .the Oreron Normal at Monmouth, la' spending the week end, at the home of her parents, Mr. anllra, J. R. Rains, Mri Bethel Taylor ; At Principals' Meet SCOTTS MILLS. Oct.' IT Mrs. Bethel Taylor.' nrincinal of the Scetts ' Mill .school, attended a meeting of the-principals-held in Salem Friday. t Jim McCaaneU of Rosebara la visiting hist brother. jCharle Mc Connell. also a niece. Mrs. A. J. Ettlin. . "' i ,;-r- - ii Ivan Smith. Guy Tavlor and Ellin Nicholson returned Thurs day from Bums, where, they had been the past ten days on a com bined- business: and hunting trip. WNaa-OOlTRAlZlH' THE GREATEST GEKtRU WrUCH WAS EVCR r a V RIonT Dream" T are enjoying .their 1 HE'D.OOPr rME -AM-XO HAVEA f2feAL;"l AW BUXWOULDM-r HAVETO SPEKETfEie; LAST RVE TPCU5AND O0LLA126 . aae to a $ioonry SCHOOL r IT: 'V V KONT WANT YOUR .MY olRL FRIEND oAiDJTHATj AOtMZr - SKY WUW s SO AND BUY ME TTWENTY SHARES "BEFORE TT 60ES UPt - ' r u mzJkau:. -tell her-abqut I t I Taf . 1 aF -1 S M AJ WEISS IS VISITOR AT DID FS DF CF Mrs. A. P. Weiss of Central Point, and daughter, Mrs. George Robin son of Portland, and Chas." Weiss of -New. Mexico, .brother; of A. P. Weiss, were over night guests at ine nme or miss Anna Kiampe and Mrs. ..Nettle Reeves.' Mr. and Mrs. Weiss were neighbors of Mrs Reeves, while she lived in Central Point, several years ago.i. i Mr. Weiss lived in the Dover dis trict six ; -miles west of here, 56 years - age, - and enjoys talking about the rood times with his old friends, while he lived in that community. They sold their prop-: erty at Central Point; . aad were on their (way to Portland, where they .will spend the winter; with their son-in-law aad daughter, Mr and Mr. George Robinson.' They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r Ed Meeker, (cousins). and other relatives at Sdo, Mana ma, and Salem." enroute to Port land. j; ! InJoreeEye -i :' ".-.'J 1 Whil "5lm Colgan was cutting cord wood, near- his - home' about four miles -northeast .of Jefferson recently a piece .of wood flew up In his face striking- hi left ata batt. Although the Injury is quite severe, his eyesight will not belim palred, and under the treatment of the local physician, he is recov ering satisfactorily, i RICKET. Oct. IT Mm. B. Botts was badly frightened and narrowly escaped injury some time Thursday by a careless pheasant hunter. Mrs. Botts was working about the heme and stepped ont on to the back porch cor sometni lg she wanted when shot hit a dish nan hanxlnr on the porch o-ily a short distance from where Mn. Botts was stand- . The man was deeply repentant and promised te be careful. The Botts have been Terr generous SHOT WIDE OF BIRD laufoisiMs S" DiDNTT HE 6VE EHLH SOJERt A HORSH? AH' I.DlDOT'&yQK 6O0ER BEAT IT OH H0RSHBACV. V AK WDC IH TH HAULS FROM OUfV GMENY I. nHEHhJJ f-JMP inEfsR COULD HZ ncUPlT ) 11!. Siute r'.imIMr.w.w aVMM wats By -SV-A." r az.K- mr . m. r t i i TREY COULD EUrA 80AT THE, AN- r 5 AU.CWEV3 TO PS5TOOTRAT X WACfdT DTAUn; WHEN X KNOW X WAe.' !-: f - f ADVICES I DONT THINK COMMON; AND I WONT BUY Hu aTUtis FOR TOOTS, BUT I'LL t-EX HER THINK I DID! IF IT OESjDOWN SHE'LL BE TICKLED WHEN I TELL UPR I TiiniSrT BUY m 'SHE'LL HAVE HURRY TO ADMIT I'M 1 AW about allowing ethers te hunt on the place t ; Another farmer ? reported that while the shot cam a from too far. away, to have force enough to In jure him, that he could hear It rattle down on the leaves of the brush near where he was noi.-lng,:::;'-,? fif;t'; y It is not ontr thft city boys who are careless but - many' country' boys that are jusVaa careless when ' handling firearms, and this Is the reason that the farmers object i , hnntinr.v Ther were not adreti te sharing the fine birds in.t4s vicinity, but creating a preserve seemed the 6nl way of protecting life and property. , 5. DEI! EE CU1 PRESET AUBURN, Oct. IT Th Au burn Community club itet at the school house Friday night. A pot luck supper : was served at T o'clock, after which, a business meeting was called by the presi dent. T. C. Morgan. ; The main business - was the election of officer for the ensu ing year, which resulted: Presi dent," Mrs." Ben , H.' Hawkinst vice-president, Kenneth Morgan secretary-treasurer, Duane Grit- fith. After adjournment singing was enjoyed by those present. . Mrs. .Lambert Feskens is con- . valescing from an attack of flu. - C. J. Griffith Is visiting hU son, Ben Griffith, at Alrlle. T. C. Morgan and family 'have moved to the residence on the Frultland .road of N. A. NewbilL Mrt, Yoakum Bride Of Arthur S. Hill DALLAS. Oct. -17 Mrs. MaMe Toakum. of Dallas, vu married In Portland Thursday to Arthur s. hui of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Toakum has made her homo in 'Dallas tor many years and haa had property Interests here. Mr. Toakum died a number of year ago, and she has spent much of her time visiting in Portland and California with relatives. It is understood that Mrs. Yoakum and Mr. Hill were boy and girt playmates. They will make their home In Los Angeles. By SEGAR ? IT DturAT I 3 -r. .r ir BRANDON WALSH COULO UVE VJTTR Y 6EE,lTAlAKE5ME GLAD S By OTViMY MURPHV MUCH OF "ABERDABERi A SMART 4uYi I COUlX LOTS OF STOCKS TO-INVEST THIS "MONEY IN BUT SHE WOtsT LISTEN TO ME, 40 YOU CANT ARoUE VHTH A WOMAN!