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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1931)
. i Tha OltZQOll STATESS1AM. Salenu - Oregon. Thursday Uarnins:, October 29. 1951 STOCKS DOWil DUE TO Recovery Started After all Offerings are Sold but It Fails to Last Br JOHN L. COOLEY NEW , YORK. Oct. 28 (AP) -Btoek market sentiment: suffered another relapse today as ; Wall treet digested the U. S. Steel re port, the Pennsylvania , diridend cat and the poor September earn ings of carriers. The morning saw a period of Active selling, knocking many Tails down 2 to points and many Industrials 2 to about 4. When offerings evaporated-the market embarked on a slow recovery and had 8a weeded in reducing its losses when a late sinking spell interrupted. Final - prices - were around the . lowest. New York Central, Pennsylva nia, Illinois Central, Louisville & Kashvllle, Atlantic Coast Line and Jersey Central, in the rails, and Bethlehem Steel, Johns-Man rille and Western TJnion; elsewhere, reached new lows. Net losses in principal Issues ranged from 1 to 4 points. Turnover increased to 1,77 5,1 8 shares, about 4 0,000 larger than yesterday's. : U. 8. Steel was actively sold, for traders paid more attention to the third Quarter results than, to the dividend payment, and the stock closed about 3 points ; lower. Am ericas Can, American Telephone, American Tobacco "B". Case, Al lied Chemical, Consolidated Gas, f North American, Wrigley, Johna Manrille and Bethlehem were jflown 2 to 5. : New York Central . touched 17 M, a record low and an ex treme drop of 4 S-8. The net loss Vs 3. " Pennsylvania; before the divi dend meeting, reacted more than point but firmed when a 59-cent quarterly payment, against T5 cents .previously, waa announced. Ualtimore ft Ohio preferred drop 1 toed 5 and Central of New Jersey ras down 10. Union Pacific's net loss was 4 and Atchison's 2 . Nor folk Western rallied, closing 2 Soints higher, western Union, off M4 at the- lowest in ten years. r 7 :" . ' - CAULIFLOWER HAS . - FDACTIOIL EiS r PORTLAND. Oct.! 28 (AP) Cauliflower was'firmer, and frac tionally higher for all offerings during today's session of the JSast Side farmers' wholesale market. Sales -were generally round 40c for B's. . Cabbage continues to -' show Easiness with general sales 75e 'rurly cabbage was 25c. lettuce crate with red stock -70-T5c. can taloupe crate while Chinese was 6 37 5c cantaloupe crate. ' Beans were not very good and -were slow around a oilckeL Lettuce was fairly steady at JX5c to $l;lhe latter being gen erally for The Dalles offerings. Kood River Spittenberg ap fcles were down to 40c for face and fill with wrapped and packed Combination Delicious $1. Local lumble pack mostly 35-40ewltha tew a half dollar. Corn" was unchanged at 7 c to 1 sack generally. - ' Spinach was mostly 50c orange box. ' Turnips were weak; mostly 25c dos. bunches. Green peppers were firmer and up to 60-60c orange box. Tomatoes held 50c for best. Potatoes were mostly: 0e grange box tor ecwd stuff, rv Brussei sprouts held 21 box for No. 1. t ' . Announcement . of the opening of. the market at 5 a. m. instead of 3:45, next Monday If made by Marketmaster MikeZoletzo. arge Acreage of Potatoes Not Dug ' STATTON. Oct. 28 Harry Humphrey ts home iru eeki trip into Idaho, Washing ton western Montana and on to Itah tar as Ogden. He reports kales as good on the trip. How fever no found the potato growers In eastern Idaho hard put There ire acres and acres of Potatoes in this section that are not being Bug. as there is no price for them. He had planned to return home J the TMcKensie pass, but found it closed on account of snow. r j For Quartet ' ' WOODBURN, Oct. 28 A boys' quartet, the first one in many years, has been, chosen by - Miss flelma Saylor, music Vst1Set0w5: Wood barn high school. Members t the quartet are Winia Thurman first tenor; Wesley Ebey. second tenor; Elmer Froemks, first bass, and Wilbur S'evens, second bass. Miss Saylor says that thU year Is the first time that the required number of outstanding voices have been available to torn a boys jnartet. The quartet , will prob b!r make many appearance this year at various social functions.- -Miss Saylor has charge of both tne ooys ana 6 e -----ThU year both a girls' glee club, composed of the choora best stagers, and a girls'. chorus.. for girls who wish to have voice train ing, nave oeen oriwiucu. Surprise Birthday Affair for Pastor And Robinson Held 4 TURNER, Oct. 28 A surprise birthday party planned by friends bf Rar.-W. S. Burgoyne and Ern est Robinson, was held at the 4ethodiA parsonage Monday even fag. The hours passed all too Named Boys JEQETT TAKING ENDS WHEATiGMN MEDIUM EGGS QAlk AOThMgEOT Million Bushels Sold i To France, Prices - Gain in S. A. .. . j "' " ' t ' eaaaaaBaaBasaaBMBaBB ' 't ' j CHICAGO. Oct. 28 (AP) In a zigzag with-i speed' advance, tv-heat today excelled the season's too quotations, and hen. whipsaw- ed hack in a storm of profit tak ing. The advance accompanied an noaneemeat that 1,000,000 bush els of Canadian wheat had been bought for shipment to France, njnd that the Buenos Aires market had jumped more than four cents ai bushel because 'of rust menace t crops. An official report was taat the 'winter .wheat outlook in tie western third of Kansas bad fallen much below normal as a re silt of drought. ' , - '- Wheat - closed Irregular, 1-8 cent oft to 3-g up, corn 1-8-5-8 ad vanced, oats unchanged to 1-8 off. Today's closing quotations: ' jWheat: Dec.; .57 5-8; Mar., May, .62 S-8-; July . 68-4-S-8. - - Corn:! Dec., .38 7-8-.3; Mar.. .i 3 -a; way, ,a Juiy, Oats: iDec r S-8; May, .27; July. .28 S-8-- PORTLAND, - Or Oct. . 29 AP)jj Prdac vichaae, print. gatUr: x trmt.iSl; stadar4. SO; prima (inti, SO; firtt 28. Zgx : treik exUas, 29-31; UetU ase4iuau, 2. . - . 1 I Portland Grain PORTLAND. Or4'Oet. S3 (AP-i-Csshtfrsia; big Bend Uasta .75 H; Soft waits. iNttn vaUa. hr4 winter. aorikera apriac wettera red .62 utt: M- villi iin utf. Cor: V: S K. T. aS.50. ItiUrns, itaadard $14.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oet. 28 -(API CattU 25, ealr 10. waak. Btaaets 99-soe l&a.. rooa. .oa-.T: taadiaaa, 4.TS-S.00; eoaaaiaa, J.00-4.7S; SOO-l iao lb.. good, .0O-.7S ; Biadiaja. .7S 6.0i: CMinw. . 00-4.7: 11W-1300 raad, S.7S-4.S0; aaedian, S.7i- $.75; aaifars.) S50-850 lbi.. god. S.00-S.50; madtvav 4.0O-4.SO; omma. . .004.00; cawa. iHtl. 4.00-4.S4: coramoa and at- diaaa. S.75-4.00; low eattar and cattar. 1.0O-2.7J; tnla, yearbos zsld4. soa ad castes, beef, I.0O-8.50 ; eatter. coa mnm and nediam. 1.00-S.OO TeaUra, aailk ad, rood aad choieo T. 00-8 0; medinm, S.54-T.0O; call Bad coatmoa S. 50 5.50; ealvea. SSO-SSO tka rood d ehoica, S.50-T.50; cauBo and aardiaaa, S.00 5.50. h i i Hoei. SS. Uadr- Llxht Jifht. 140-160 Ha, gOo4 and choice. 4.7i-i. Si; Jightweigkt. 160-180 !ba, od aad cheiaa. 6.35-5. 85 ; 180 20O laa.. coed aad ehoica, 5.25 5.15; aiodiaaa weifht. "IOO-210 laa (sod aad ehoica, 4.7S 5J5; tSO-254 Ibe good aad choice, 4.35 6.00; 290-S50 laa food aad choice, 4 -00-4.7 S: paekinr sows, 275-500 Ha aaediaaa aad good. 8.6O-4.50; feed er aad atocker piga, SO-lSe lba, 4.25 g.OO. it SUeep, 200, eteady. La ). SO Ika, doira, sooa aad choice, 5.0O-5.5: aaediea. a7S-5.2S; aU weight, eomaaoa. -. 75 Trarliar wethers, 80 110 lb maiioaa to' choice. 8.00-4.00; evea. 120 lha., taediaa to choice. 1.75 2.00;' 120-15 Iba., aaediaaa ta choiee, 1.50-1.75; aU weight, call to commoa, 1J0-1.50. i t Portland Produce POKTLAKD. ta, Oct. 28 (AP) Butter: printe, 92 aeoro or better, 38 34c; ataadards. S3 83 cartoa. Erga: Parifie poultry prodoeera sell in? prieea: fresh extras. 29c; ataadards, 2Te; aaodiaaas, 26e ; pallets, lc. Milk: contract price-, grade B. $2.17 H, Portlaad delivery aad iaspectioa. Dairy eooperatiee aet pool price to producers, $1.9S. Coootry aaeats: selling price to retail ers : con a try killed boss, best butchers under 100 lbs, 7-7 He; aeslers. SO to 120 Iba., -lle;, spring lambs. 10-lle: beary ewn. 4-5e;caner mwi 8c; balla, 5c. Mohair: nominal, baling price, 1981 clip loag hair. 10e: kid. 15e lb. Nats: Oregoa , Walauts. 18-2 5c: pea nuta. 12e Ih. : Brazils. 12 lie; almonds. ii'iut, uwrbM. . - Caaeara bark: baying prices, 1S31 peel. 8e lb. s Hops: aominal, 3 crop. oiv. lam lit!., lan m.lJItir la. . Batterfat:' direct to shippers. trek,J Sle. Statioa Wa. I. 80-sae. t-oniaaa or iirery prices : batterfat. . aoar. S2-33e; sweet. 8Ge. ! . Lire poultry: aet bayisg price: taesTy beasi colored. 44 Iba.. up. 20e lb.: da mediuais. lo li?bt. 14c lb.; broilers, under, m lbs.. 18-20 ; arer 1H Iba., 18s; colored roasters, oe 8 lbs, 18 20e; aid roasters. 8c: docks. Pekin. ISc rkm:AB. ,aTU m-i ta retailers: Ya kima Globes, $1.75: Oregea. $2. rotstaea; ' tocau l'ftc '; $1.10 to 1.25; eastera Washingtoa, 60e ta S1.0O. : . , Wool: 1931 crop, aommsl. Willametto ealley, . IS-ISc; aastara Oregon, Jl-15e lb - ' rf "tt- . t.-t. fnm nrodorer: al falfa. $14-14.50; eloper. $10-12: Willam ette aly imothy $15; eastera Oregoa timothy, aia; oata ana who, iw ! Fruits, Vegetables rOSTLAVT). Ore, Oct. 28 (AP) Oranrea: California Valenciss, $3.75-8. Grapefruit: Texas. $4.50-4.75; Califor nia, lonoo. w. S dosea anaaa. $3.25.- Bananas: S iVtt lb.' Lessons: California. $T-8 -Hackle berries: afe Bound, 4-6e poand. - - - c Casabas: Dillard. S-2tie lb. lea, ereant aaetons: aartbwest, la- lb. Grapes: seedless. $1.65-1.75 lu: To kay. $1.55-1.65; white Malagas, $1.50; Ribiers. $1.8r; tecal Coaeords. 8-4o lb.; Corairhoas. $1.25-1.35. Peaches: Tba Dalles. 60-73 box. Pears: Com ire. $1.25 box; Jaad cherries: 10-12c lb. CranVemei: $3.75- 4 2Cabbage"i ioaL aew. 1-1 4 lb. Pota toes: local. AJae lb-: Deschutes $1.10 1.25: aaateraV Wasbiagtaa. 60o-$lil5. Oaioas: selling price to retailers : 1 aki saa Globe. $l.7S: Oregaa.-$2. Caeem bers: field grow, 40-75e box; hot house, 40-50O doxea. Spinach: local. 65-60e. Celorr: local. SO-75e dosea: hearts, $125. Muahrooaaa: hatbouasv 60-5a lb. Peppers: baU.,frroea. 80-40e box.; Sweet potatoes: aew California. 8 lb. CaaU f lower 3 aarthwost. 60-7 erata. : Besnr: local S-7e lb- Tomatoes: - lo cal. 8O-40 box; California. $1.50 lag repacked. Crn local. $1 sack. Lettuce: torsi. 75c-$l.&; Pasea. $230 crate. Baa lab anah4-M4 a ia, Artichokoi: CaUforai. ll-l.SV daaea. : - quickly with conversation and group singing,. Mrs. Burgoyne favored with so lo singing- with Mrs. Hadley at the piano; Ernest Robinson gave an English song. Refreshments were served, precedlaar a parting song. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.- Bond, ) Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley. Mr. and Mm. Y. C. Gunning. Mrand Mrs. J. L. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. C. AvBear. Mra. Ma bel Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watklna, Mrs. Norta Bnrgoyn. T. P. Rowley; W. C. Duncan. Lester and Norman Burgoyne, K. C. and Kenneth Bear. Low el. Homer- and Narral Had'ey, Ruth Gllstrap, Florence Watkina, Ernest Robin son, and the hosts. Rev. aad Mrs. W. 3. Bnrgeyi-e. - - U.,-M.t-:- , " General Markets Salem fjarhefs -Grade B. raw A saUlk, ro-ost pool price at.OO per giandred. , Factory milk, fl.dO. Batterfat, sweet, S4c ; , Butterfat, sour, S2c. ; FEUTT AHl VXGETABLrS Priet vaid to arowera by Saleaa hayora. October St h ' - Celery, doa. 1. , S ta SO Radiafcee, doa. , , , , , ., S Ooieaa. dos , .SS . Oaiaaa, aaek ' ! Carrots , . 20 BeeU .,.,.-, ,. , i ,20 Cabaaga - Caeumbera, do a. Caalifloa-er crate Potato a. ewb , Taraipa, ioz. . Tomato, lag. , Hubbard sqaaifc, LeUaee, crate ., Green Peppers, log Daauh tqaash Spinach, crate Apple a. ba. , .01 20 to SO .o -75 -25 -SO .01 73 ta 1-00 01 Z 65 .3 a .60 - EGOS , Baylag Frleat Ertraa -2S .28 fedi Baylag Prleea RooMera. a'd Broilers 4 Colored , Leghorn ReaTies, hena Medium heaa tight heaa IS . IS 10 , - - OEATJf ASTO BAY - Baying Prlcaa Wheat, weatera aad .... , .. White, ba. Barley. ta ..i. .SS -58 -ta.eo i.oo io.o n.ee 1.0 .15.00 is.se ; Oata. tea . ., .. . Hays aaytag prteaa Oata aa4 ret eh. toa uiorsr Alfalfa. aaUer. lad eattiag Eastern Oregm. ., . . .. Caaimoa BOPS Top grade -14 laa Bsyjag Prlaaa Lsmbt. top -5.90 -5.00 Her, ' tp Hoga, first eata Staers ,, -Cewa .4.50 05 to .08 .01 to .SV 04 ta .05 f .07 Heifers Draaaed aeal . Dressed bogs WOOb Coarse -Medium .15 -15 KOHLAXS Old Kid .jiearlaal mm in "' ' -,aM,,,,aaBBaBBBBaasBsasaBaaBWBBBSBB . , - MICKEY MOUSE ' . i ; , l' By WALT DISNEY . "e. . Q M WIMBLE THEATIterring Popeye AHDY. KlK4Ci-.l GOT fS. 5WEU.lOEftRWE WlKDJ THE VJ y DOKT WEf A LriTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER i 8trr vou cawt ' n VMAT I BOUtVWT J VOWVB KEPT VfeSTERDAt: CASPER, ( ME sUESSJNi AND PAID FOR IT OUT J VER OP MY to&cvX&'K MARRIED M0NSY.i V . V BUT , tVlVE. Storage Stock Shows ; Deterioration and Demand Lower PORTLAND, Oct. 2S (APJ Further strengthening? of the po sit torn of th;sx narkat here ft announced by the Pacific Co-ops. An adranca of lc for mediums In dicated the decreasing- supplies net only In that Una bat the scarcity of fresh ess srenerally. - c ; Pacific Co-ops aanonnced a. rise In mediums .to Sfic dos. But pullets and other sixes - remained , un changed, f -.(...-' " ' . ; v" .-. Coatianed alight decrease In of fertajra of fresh goods has stim ulated demand for such supplies. The huge stocks of atorzga egga now being moved into consump tlre channels are not beingr quoted ag sncb but the bulk: ara reported moving as - fresh goods. In f aet the season Is getting a trifla lata on storage goods. Some1 of the ica house stock is becoming "tasty" which means . that consumption will soon show a decrease. . For some reason or other eggs are not showing the keeping qvality in storage that is normally displayed. s There was no change locally , in the butter market situation tor the day.' Demand is steady for all scores. Occasional losses of a frac tion or so In the price are noted In some of the eastera markets. But terfat Tftloes are firmly held. Further gain in strength is re flected in the market for live chickens here, with prleea firm to a fraction higher in spots. De mand for heavy hens has caused the buying-price to advance to 20e with some sales at 21c lb. . , Fractional rise fa the selling price- ot turkeys is reflected her as a result of the increased de mand. The "call for -14 lb. and heavier toms is still unfilled. Sales are being made at 5 2-3 Sc. the lat ter belag an extreme. . , ; fy. While prices;, ara showing to , changes Xof the day. country kill ed hog market Is a trifle quiet with recent low prices about in line with ' offerings. Veal -Ta teadyf lambs fuUr so. GUESTS AT DINNER HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 28 Mrs. D. Bennett of Lablsh Center ana WHY NOT MAKE TH CMEHlES FOR LOSlHrVVOO RE TH. SMcNRTEVT mi rve- - r a .-ri Mm m w ewA, , rrr vsieNirr! 9 cfixcv&z& cast exxrap her guest - Mrs. - Belle Honaker Reid of , Pomona, - Califs were guesta to dianar at O. O. Looaey homa Tuesday, lira. liOoney fcttw Mrs. Reii'a relatives la Kentucky. SEOflO T(U(3 TO p-t m i INDEPENDENCE. Oct. . 2S Prof. Charles Stanwood of the Oregon State Normal; school ad dressed the Parent-Teachers asso ciation at the regular meeting held la .: the , training school library Tuesday afternoon. Professor ' Btanwood'a 1 subject waa "New Stanford ' Achievement Tests and he explalaed that the tests were for two purposes, name ly to measure intelligence and to determine :th child's - abOitj- ia subject matter. Copies of tests were distributed among the audi ence for Inspection, . Mrs. William Campbell, the president, presided at the meet ing and introduced the speaker.) t ' Miss Elizabeth Baker, Indepen dence high school student. pleas ingly entertained with two clever readings.. "-- i . JThe meeting was preceded by tea poured by Mrs. Grover Mattl son, Mrs. Glea Smith. Mrs. Joe Oberson and Mrs. H, Olsen. The , president announced that the next meeting; of the P. T. A. will be held the last Tuesday of November. ' 1 . .; Mrs. Mffler Plan Party for Daughter . WACONDA. Oct. 28 Mrs. B. J. Miller entertained at dianar Wed neiday jilgbt la eompllment to the birthday of her daughter. Miss Bonnie BeUe Miller. Covers were placed tor the honor gueat. Miss MUler. Miaa Jeanette Luper of Woodburn. teacher at Eldriedge school, Mrs. Frank Lamb. Vernon Lamb, Junior Miller and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller.. i Mrs. Olive Jones had as her guests a few days last week, her daughter and family, Mr. . and Mrs. G. S. . Sheets of Newberg. Mrs. Joaeaaad family now occupy the A. J. Tatum place recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halt BERS Now Showing ''Good Night Shirt r ft CPA l OP Klrfa GMlCAlECk mo telu vum hv oot to COME THROUGH WITH A HUH0RE0 BILLIOM DF707FF 1 r l rm a Inseparable Pals ME AM WO HA5SM- 'The Wherewithair mW- A 4CLD WATCH! M lswnr rr r " A -rfv?v ; FOUR WATCHES SCHOOL BOr lilT ' PLAir:e m exi Rock Crusher at Rocky Point to Start When Weather. Clears . VICTOR POINT, , OCt. 2S The rock crushejhas been shut down for several days, but will resume operations as soon as the weather permits. : -yi - " ' Marvin Darby was Quite pain fully injured while playing in the barn with his . brothers . Sunday morning. Ha fell on the sharp awl araSv a an Va bS YA soti trf nor Vkl a am fs B.-Sw aara, awaaa a at a. aa. wstua aja jsaaaaax.9 U fnla leg. Fire stitches were taken to close the wound. Marvin is in the seventh grade and was able to return to his school work Tuesday. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krens and Miss Beralta. Jones of independ ence were guests ot Ivan Darby, at h! fishing camp near Woods re cently. .. Charles Morley and, son Elmer spent last week fishing on the Nestucea river near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox and son Junior are spending the .week in Portland. Mr. Fox is exhibiting his sheep at the Pacific Interna tional. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander and family of Albany and Elva Fischer of Salem, were " Sunday guests at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer. Little Patricia Alexander is spending- the week, here with her grand parents. George Lovett of Sil verton. was a Sunday visitor at M. M. Gil mores. - Clarence Jones was a Salem business visitor Tuesday. - AijntMandy MONMOUTH. Oct. 28 Mrs. Amanda Tetherow, an Oregon pio neer who deplete typical frontier life by insisting on living entirely alone at her . farm home near Monmouth, is seriously ill. and la being cared for by bar. eon and OH,PLEASE;Ml5TTK MAKE C KiM fmwi S)la.t. Ic. On arl Is Gravely 111 t-r. oo.ooo.ooo.ooa - () ( S!!3!! --o N or rtx. fVJrUXr ApS USGETtOFP- JEad Kvdu CAM ablf V teiDE BUT 1 1 THr2 1 A . 1 . J WATCH AND I A IBOU6HTIT tL rOli fop -ma Mtccr yYi , v,3l MAM t EVER VN?VJ! LI VU S i ? J C sJt featans Sraaiong. lac, ltr ttnm rMfhas saaVisVt, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. fl, Tetherow ot Monmouth. "Aunt Man4y, as sha la kttown tmoos her 'many friends, is , .and hai always known a .very active life, cartas -for her home, her flowers and chickens, and seldom permit ting others to render aid ot any sort,-.. ' ';V.-'-;: v ) . Mrs. Tetherow does remarkable hand work., making baskets of na tural wheat straw. Some years ago she Completed a most labori ous piece of work ia crocheting an immense rag. She sewed rhero cheted rag: strips together with TTheu thread using something over 160 spools. The .rug . contains carefully arranged designs, and she has. been offered large sums of money; for It by collectors, but declines., to part with it. It Is an original piece of work of artistic beauty of a sort seldom seen. - VISITS SCHOOL EAST WOODBDKN, Oct; 28 The county school superintendent Mary L, Fulkerson, visited the following schools In, this section: Grassy Pond. McKee, and Union. She states that the enrollment has increased considerably la these schools this year. ' 1 HEW FLAG POLE UP AT RURAL SCHOOL HAYES VILLE, Oct. 28 The new flag pole was raised at the school house Tuesday replacing the' one recently blown down by a high wind.' New cap boards are also being made for the teacher's convenience. , Mr. , and Mrs. Don Rltchey and son. Warren 1 of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. RItchey's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rltchey Mrs. Dewie Hammel ot Brooks, has been visiting her aunt, - Mrs. Minnie JUckman. -. DAve Janzeni spent Tuesday in Portland. Miss Hatelle Moran of Portland waa a dinner gust at the Charlie Reed home. Tuesday. Mr. and MrsJl. R. Utterback of Shedd. vUited their daughter, Mrs. Louis Jory Tuesday. Ftyias; Soatb If signs mean anything:, cold weather is not far off, as a flock of ducks was seen Saturday, flying ' toward the sunny south. VOO WER0 rAE! UP iGrrm Brtttxtm rtsrtAeaj msi j kmm lsrKBrJKisiM By rirr mrr. WELL WHAT CASPER?, r-r v v GETS ElECTBICHi' Power Motor Installed at - "Mud Alley"; Visit- . ors Reported - VALSETZ. Oct. 1$ Ted Danls and Martin Rudy installed a little, one horse power motor. In the section ot Valsets Tuesday, known as "Mud Alley'maklng electric lights for the few remaining fam- iiies in' that part. . f S The families hare beeu using oil lamps and thinking of Thomas Edison since the last of Jnne. Ruby Foshang, is ill with the flu and has been confined to her bed for three days, but Is up and around now. ( ! Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Raymond re turned from Seattle this week where they hare been visiting their daughter, . Mrs. Elizabeth William, for the last tour months. i Ruth Foshang and Billia Dow son, spent Saturday on ; a fishing trip down the Silets river. They were rewarded by several nice fish. Miss Foahang caught eight. Miss Dawson seven. I Marion Rose.-'returned from Westport Sunday wher he has been visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Caana ham. former residents of Valsetz. i. Walter Raymond, ' has moved Into the house vacated last June by Principal o. D. Jackson. H. E. King Heads I.O.O.F. of County ;- - : . ' . WOODBDRN. Oct. 23 Officers of the county I.O.O.F. convention, which was held in the Old Fei lows hall at Woodburn Saturday afternoon were: president, H. E. King, Silver Lodge No. 21; vice president, E. C. Blust, Woodburn Lodge No. 102; secretary, L. H. Wright, Staytoa Lodge No. 1 4; treasurer, Theodore R. Hobart, Sllrer Lodge, No. 21; warden, Roberti Seaaman, Butte Lodge No. 126; conductor, H. J. Rowe, Stay ton Lod;e. No. 64; Inside guar dian, J. P. Jones. Woodburn Lodge No. 102; outside guardian, G. C. Pomeray, Monitor Lodge No. 247,' chaplain. C. P. Weeks, Chemeke- ta Lodge No. I. By SEGAR l tlPA HPa RROK6.TDO- UAJATtu TO tiOKRQW BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPHY TOOTS. "VbUPE A PEACH! I POM-T KWOW HOW I CAN EVER. "THAMK tU)l I APPREOATE. ttJUR -THOUrimANESS MUCH "THAT rM tOirsA TO BUY VOU ecMsrnmit nice for CHRrSTMAIF fl HAVE. TO HOCK TH1 WATCH I TO PAY FDR IT. V . ' ' a DO, HOW ? . ir""?"