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VIEWS OF. THE NEW FORfrV
If TBEIID
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Second Meeting at Silvcrton
'v Drawfc 60MnenL!any
" .caJcSars Heard " .V
BILVKRTON, AprtI J Consid
erable Interest Is being taken in
tbe SilTerton Hop Growers anlt
-which was recently organized and
which held Its second meeting
Friday nlrtt at the SilTerton
Warehouse Serf ice corporation of
which George Isrealson Is man
ager. Sixty were present at the
meeting. John Money, president,
presided: Other off leers are Fred
Kaser, rice president., and John
. Steelhammer. secretary-treasurer.
Georxe Elton was named on
the . executive committee. The
membership committee appointed
Is eomnosed of waiter Fry, Jonn
J. Hoe. Fred Krai. Herman R.
Keunzl and Ed Orerlund.
- : Among the speakers at the Fri
day nlcht meeting was Dean
Walker, president of the state or
ranixatlon. Mr. Walker explained
i the object of the organizations as
! those of working together in a
fight against mildew and other
hop pester for uniform wages.
better understanding between
' growers and dealers, to promote
the hon industry by getting hop
growers, to co-operat with granges,-
Farmers' Unions, dairymen
and poultry men associations and
'community, clubs; to get uniform
.wages as far as possible, to en-
dorse candidates favorable to the
hop Industry and to raise money
for research and experimental
work. Mr. Walker x.rged that hop
growing be made a scientific in
dustry as other industries have
been, made
Tha new, Ford V-S Tudor sedan
Is shown above. . It Is one of the
14 new body types Just aanowc
ed. A distinguishing feature is
tho-V-type radiator shell with its
attractive grUL
'Bits For Breakfast !
O 'c
(Continued from page 4)
by way of the John Day riirer. He
was 'at Fort Walla Walla in early
July. Catch for the season, over
3 1)0 beaver.
V W .
Peter Skene Ogden came of a
family honored in both England
and America. He was born in
1794 in Quebec, where his father
was Judge of the admiralty court.
His grandfather was Judge David
Ogden, a graduate of Tale in
1728, and the first thoroughly
trained, lawyer to reside in New
if nainted out that Wisconsin1, i mi. . ua r
; -"" m r 'i . i I el vlBvJ iitu uivua vv.so em w v
Micnigan ana w ior i capt, J. W. Hanson of the British
be big hop states but were not so
any longer as the methods they
employed were the same as those
used when hop growing was In Its
Infancy in this country. Mr. Walk
er also urged that baling and dry
ing be standardised so that no
hops 'be shipped from the state
which were not properly pre
pared. He also cautioned against
looking for results at once.
J. R. Linn, president of Marion
County Hotel association, and as
sociated with John Roberts in buy
ing and growing hops, suggested
that a committee of two be ap
pointed In each unit and that
these meet for the purpose of can
vassing a position of candidates
and ' that these then return to
their own units and recommend
that these candidates be endorsed.
' Louis Loughman In his talk,
said that the farmers had hnilt
this country and that now the
cities are suffering because of the
navy, and a woman of education
and refinement.
s s s
He got his middle name from
Andrew Skene, a Judge, and his
god-father. Toung Ogden studied
law and was in practice, but was
drawn to the fur trade by a spirit
of adventure, and never left It,
entering the service of the North
west company while very young
one authority says at 17. He was
first with the traders of that com
pany among the Cree Indians In
the Athabasca district. With a
Mr. McMurray, he had charge of
a fort of the Northwesters in
1917, and, In the wars of the two
fur companies, they captured a
Hudson's Bay company fort near
by; and they were in other battles
against their trade enemies- Og
den'a part being so great that,
when the smoke raised, he was
discreetly well out of the country
na . . Ms way to the upper Columbia
lJtSrT-'TAwtM ot hi. company, in the
anti-saloon league has run the
government and made a failure of
it. The prohibitionists have the
laws and the - wets have the
boose." He also recommended
that they support Allan Carson
for county attorney.
T. A. Livesley, in his ' talk,
urged that the units keep produc
tion In line with consumption.
Other speakers Included Clifton
Noakes. George Steelhammer, Dr.
P. A. Loar, W, J. Bishop, Mrs.
Julius Wolfe and Henry A. Corn
oyer. Among the members of the Sil
Terton unit are Mr. Morley, Mr.
Kaser, Mr. Steelhammer, Sidney
Morley, Irwin O. Kaser, Haldor
Holm, Ben Funre, O. A. Solie, G.
A. Bather, W. L. Fry, Ben Kauf
man, W. E. Batcbeller, Fred
Stadell, Emll Schar, Paul Stadell.
H. O. Jacob, V. L. Brunner, John
J. Moe, Albert Linners, J. Dick,
E. Keunzl, Alvert E g g m a n,
George G. Isrealson, George El
ton, H. R. Kuenzi and George
Keunzl. .
nan
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REACHES 80 YEARS
BRUSH CREEK, April 20. L.
Hatteberg observed his 80th birth
day quietly at his home on Para
dise road Thursday.
Mr. Hatteberg was born In Har-
danger, Norway, and came to the
United States at the age 'of 21.
For a time he lived at Lisbon,
in.', and at Hawley, la. He came
to Sllrerton 37 years ago and has
made his home on Paradise alley.
For a time he farmed and was also
a carpenter. He has been very ac
tive in public affairs, having serv
ed in the house ef representatives
in 1909, been a member of the
board and a clerk at the Brnah
Creek school. He has also served!
on many, federal grand and dis
trict Juries. '
, Mr. and Mrs. Hatteberg are the
parents of eight children, Mrs.
Joe Larson of Galata, Mont., Miss
Agnes Hatteberg of La Grande.
' and Mrs. Jalmer Refsland, Martin
Hatteberg. William Hatteberg. Ed
win Hatteberg, Miss Anne Hatte
berg and Miss Nettle Hatteberg,
all of the Sllverton communities.
spring -of 1818, when Ogden came
sweeping down the Columbia on
its flood waters, the Northwest-
era controlled the river from
source to mouth without opposi
tion; and its tributaries, too, in
cluding the Willamette; includ
ing the fort on Wallace prairie
in the suburbs of the present city
of Salem. Ogden was obliged to
fight Indians near what became
Fort Walla Walla; giving them a
licking and he helped pick the
site for that historic post of the
fur trading days. Ogden's head'
quarters location was Fort George
(Astoria) in 1818 and '19. He
was present when the U. S. flag
was restored at Fort George, and
the post again became Fort As
toria. He was probably the first
lawyer to reside in Oregon. He
became a partner with the North
westers In 1920. He visited Lon
don in 1822. to see his dying fa
ther. but was back at York fac
tory in July of 1823, and on his
way with the annual Hudson's
Bay company brigade to the Co
lumbia. He was in charge (with
John Work) of Spokane House
tn the winter of 1823-4. Here he
took his second wife, "a remark
able woman from the Spokane
tribe of Indians, a dutiful moth
er; lived at Fog Vancouver and
Oregon City and died at 9 8. years
of age in British Columbia. She
was a step-daughter of old Fran-
cols Rivet. . of the Lewis and
Clark party, who took a land
claim on French prairie, and she
was an heir to a portion of that
claim He was twice at Fort
George (or Astoria) In 1824. He
introduced Dr. John McLaughlin
to Astoria Oct. 27, 1824, Sir
George Simpson, governor of the
Hudson s Bay company being
resent. Simpson brought a
parchment from London making
Ogden a chief trader. He went to
California on a secret mission in
29-30: had charge of New Cal
edonia (British Columbia) later.
and the taken-over Russian posts
of Alaska. Conducted Warre and
Vavasour in their expedition of
1815; the advices of whom might
have brought on a third war be
tween our country and Great Brit
ain had they been followed; was
in charge, and. called "Governor1
Ogden after Dr. McLoughlin gave
up his post. In fact, next to Mc-
Longhlin, and with Douglas, was
the chief officer In charge of an
empire under the flag of the Hud
son's Bay company in the event
ful years of the early settlement
of the Oregon country. But the
whole of Peter Skene Ogden's
strange and eventful career would
fill a more than five foot book
shelf; whereas in this column,
for lack of room, only a few high
lights have been sketchily outlined.
PREPARE CAMP MEAL
TALBOT, April 2 The Tal
bot 4-H club held its Tegular
meeting Tuesday with all mem
bers present. A camp meal was
prepared at noon. The regular
business meeting was held after
dinner. The club sold candy at a
recent program which brought
$1.70, which sum is to he used
to finance club work. Mrs. Blln
i ston Is local club leader.
Firestone, business, during the
past two months,-definitely Indi
cates aa upward trend In the west
ern automotive fleld,.according to
statement . received yesterday
from R.C Tucker, -vice president
and general sales manager of the
Firestone Tire ft Rubber company
of California, by W. P. watklna.
manager of Smith ft Watklns, lo
cal Firestone distributor. '
"General business .condition
are emphatically on the up-grade,
with every assurance of continu
ing Improvement," - Mr. V Tucker
stated. "Firestone business on the
coast, in the eleven western states.
and throughout the whole country
la Improving constantly. There are
two reasons In addition to the
basic trend toward recovery, bow
evident In all Industries. First, an
tomoblle owners in-the past, en-
deavoiinr to get -the last possible
ounce of service out or .their' tire
equipment, have esea up their
tires to. a. point where replacement
has become absolutely necessary.
Second.' new low prices, the low
est In all history makes it possible
for car owners to enjoy at a nom
inal cost in Firestone Gum-Dipped
tire advantages of maximum
safety, long 'mileage, and .freedom
from trouble which were unknown
a tew years ago."
FOLK
Another Storage
Tank Possible for
Station at Deny
MONMOUTH. April 1. R. O.
Dodson, president of the Farmers'
Union filling station recently or
ganized, reports that the station
Is now In operation at Derry, on
the Rickreall-Salem highway. One
20,000 gallon storage tank has
been Installed, and If business
grows to warrant It ' another Is
planned. A gas pump for retail
trade; and tank truck for deliver
ies to farmers are now available.
L. H. Treat, 17, who suffered
paralytic stroke Tuesday night.
Is at his home here, being cared
for by his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers. Mr.
Treat's advanced years make his
condition quite critical.
Mrs. Anne Ulen Bell, an Instruc
tor In the art department of the
Oregon Normal school, was able
to resume her duties this week
after an Illness of several weeks
from influenza. She received treat'
ment at the Dallas hospital for
some time. Miss Marie Ring had
charge of Mrs. Bell's work during
her absence.
SLATE) FOR JUHE4
INDEPENDENCE. April 2
The Polk county Jersey cattle
club has . set for Saturday June,
4, for the Jersey show which will
be held In Independence.
Eighty head of purebred Jer
seys have already been promised
for the event and many more are
expected according to the report
of a committee selected by the
club to Interview the breeders
and to find out how many expect
ed to exhibit at the spring show
The sales will be confined to
bulls and only the desirable an
imals will be offered. J. W.
Hughes of Forest Grove haa been
named as the auctioneer.
Members of the committee on
arrangements for the exhibits are
L. A. Hurlburt, M. N. Tibbies, and
W. S. Bartlett. The committee In
eharge of the sales are Harry D.
niff, J. R. Beck and Levi McKee.
Brush College Grange
Sees Oregon Scenery
BRUSH COLLEGE. April 2
Dr. David Bennett Hill and assist
ant of Salem . entertained Brush
College grangers with pictures of
Oregon scenery, an animal com
edy end child health reel at the
regular meeting of the grange at
the local school house Friday
night.
The committee In charge of the
4:30 o'clock supper which pre
ceded the reels included Mrs. U.
J. Lehman, Mrs. A. R. Ewlng,
Mrs. F. C. Ewlng and Mrs. Esther
Oliver. Elmer Cook, grange mas
ter presided at the short business
meeting when the usual reports
of various committees were heard.
See- itfe
New
VISITORS REPORTED
LIBERTY. April 1 Out-of-
town visitors in the district at
present are Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Farr of The Dalles, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Brown
ing; Mr. Rawley of Washington
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Palmer.
The New Kind of
GLASSES
If you're troubled with
headaches let us exam
ine your eyes and fit you
with correct glasses. Ex
amination without obli
gation. Modern frames
and lenses.
OPTOMETRISTS
333 STATE St.
7 I &f AiS
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R. N. A. Club Has
All Day Gathering
.With 21 Attending
SCOTTS MILLS. April 2. The
R. N. A. Club met at the Groshong
building Friday for an all-day
' meeting.' Mrs. Edith Kellls, Mrs.
Elva Land wing and Mrs. Jennie
Lawrence were hostesses. There
were 22 members present. Jt was
decided the club piece a quilt.
Mrs. Amanda MoDerg, Mrs. Reva
l " Moberg and Mrs. Nellie Robinson
1 will be hostesses for . the May
meeting.
Mrs. -Vina t Loslnger received
word a few days ago. that her son
Fred was married the last of
March In Rosholt, S.1D.. to Miss
, Mabel Sparby. Mr. LosInger has a
- merchandise store at Rosholt.
"Mrs. Emma Talbot of Canada
. Js - visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.- and 'Mrs. .William
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mm
O IMAGINE yourself driving a smart-looking car like
this. Stepping out. High-hatting everybody.
Don't make the mistake of thinking you can't afford it.
DeSoto looks expensive ; .-.but it reslly isn't. When you
figure the trade-in on your old car you'll find you can own
a DeSoto for only a few dollars a week!
First, come and drive a DeSoto. Get the thrill o Float
ing Power. Then let us make you a really generous allow
ance. DeSoto Motor Corp., Division of Chrysler Motors.
A MIAUL paqnr fOI CAUDeSoto's tremendous sales make tow
picespossibU.DeSoMRooerort67S...RambleSeatCoupe
$733 ,i i the 4-Door Sedan, only $775. Prices F.O.B. Fsctorj.
t.as. fAcrosr
360 Marion Street -r Phone 7703 : - Salem, .Oregon
mm
Today
Owing to the great interest shown in our new car and
in order to accommodate those who were unable to view,
the car during the past three days we will keep our sales
room open Sunday until 6 p. m. Two V8 Models, on pis-
piay.
galley Motw tm
m vom own H&m
For
KEATHK VAIUU)'
our own Droteetlon SEE the cruel-'
ity and construction of the tiree you buy.
We have eectione cut from Flreatone Tiree
special brand mail order Urea and others.
Take theee tire sections IN YOUR OWN
HANDS examine them compare the
Gum-Dipped body the thick neee ef the
tire and above all the patented construc
tion giving Two Extra Cord Plies Under
the Tread.
You Get The Extra Value at No
Additional Cost .
Gum-Dipped Cords
Strong, tough, sinewy cord body which
assures long tire life. A patented
Firestone feature.
Two Extra Cord Plies Under &Tr'cj
Increase tire strength and give greater
protection against punctures and bXow
outs.
Non-Skid TresoW
Scientifically designed Noh-SIdd gives
greater traction and safe, quiet, slow
wear.
Make your own comparisons you
alone be the judge of the Extra Values you
get in Firestone Tires at prices no higher .
than special brand lines.
Come in today.
FIRESTONE do not manuiaetur tires under special brand names for mail order booses and
otbera to distribute Special brand tires are made without tbe manufacturer name. They
are sold without bis guarantee or responsibility for service.
"THE TIRE THAT TAUGHT THRIFT TO MILLIONS"
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COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY end PRICE
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4.40-21 $4.79 tf
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LUun t th "Voice of Ftrton99 Ev MoUr Mght Orr N.B C NmOommide AVtuwlr
. - - . "T7 t a Tin ri' ivrru J ' Ft ffVi
: Inrlt Ui to Your Next C2owooi
DRIVE-IM AN D- EQ U I P .YOUR CAR TODAY
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