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BTEIIITES
M iippr
And Furnishes Pictures for
Farming Book Used -In
Rural Classes
' i SILVEIITON. fkt. 1 1 snTr.
ton Is particularly Interested In the
; special supplement prepared for
DttBlls in the aute af Ar
Incorporated In- the Hoover-Pitt
' man "Profitable Farming" used
In tae eighth grades of i rural
schools, for It was. prepared by
Warren E. Crabtree. director of
vocational agriculture In the Sil-
Yertoa lrfh schooL
The . supplement . contains SI
. pases, and is' entitled "Oregon, an
. Unusual State."
Tha reason tor the title Is ex
plained ia the tliird paragraph:
"There are few areas In the Unit
ed. States which show sdch a wide
range of ; climatic and - enriron
mental conditions as the state of
Oregon. Tha Pacific ocean on tha
-west the ; Jiigh. dry plateaus of
more than 4.000 feet deration on
the east and tha Taxious mountain
ranges rising -t times to alti
tudes of 12,000 feet, all combine
to create striking differences. West
era Oregon Is featured by mild
and moist winters, eastern Oregon
by low prucipitatlon. and humidity,
high, evaporation and wind veloc
ity, considerable sunshine and ex
tremes of temperature."
- "Treat 6 Regions' r J
This last chapter. In the book
of "Profitable' Farming Is divid
ed into tlx regions:. Coast low
lands; Willamette valley and ad
joining. Cascade sections; south
ern Oregon;. CoJnmbl basin; Blue
and Wallowa mountain: areas, and
central, east central And lake re
gions. Each region is treated .sep
. arately. Xftlzi- ,
There are IS photographs and
ona "Rainfall and Crops Distribu
tion' map to illustrate the chap
ter on Oregon. Some of the photo
graphs were taken about Silver
ton by Mr. Crabtree and by June
Drake. Others are from Tsrlous
parts of the state.
Tha text Itself is very; readable
and contains much information -of
interest to the adult as well as the
younger farmer.
"Get Acquainted"
Meeting Slated at
Rickey for Friday
, RICKEY, Oct. 11.- The Rickey
community club will open the sea
son Friday night-with a "get ac
quainted" meeting.,. .. . .
Mrs. W. D. Horner Mrs. A. E.
- La Branch, Miss Laura Crabb,
Mrs- P. B. Beck and Mrs. R. A.
M Hooper are hi charge of tha Rick-
- ey :p r o g r a m numbers and it is
planned to haTe numbers from
tha following visiting communi-
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SB EWER
1 I2 vzx i5 i6 i7 I FHF iio y
22
-.i-j-. m, :
:-r. 4
2M 7i 24 7j?7 21 7ffi ?a. 7
36 J7 3ft
"T
HH Hi Hi yy HI
wr; I nli 1 1 -1 I
HORIZONTAL
1 Wkat a tod AaMricu atatM
taa mmm aiplaawt iifi tae
fint CbUf Jartke af tke U. S.1
4- -What Aatvricaa niir was
. tbo hm&dmr of tt- Pmmu
Caaalt George Wachiagtoa
- ? ' .;.,..
11 Beverages i
15 A monk's title "
14 Want
16 Soxes . v
:U Beaten track- - ' t
31 Cylindrical . - -. - -
25 Expire - . : - -'24
Habitual drunkard
27 Length-measora i
ZS Shiilomc U tba captUl off what
nsBritisa India?
d the bidding of
82 A lofty mountain .
S3 A number .
84 Fith
Z5 Becomes in k
' S9 Sign of tha zodiac
41 la arbat larga city was taa ra
. caat WarU Ecoaoaiie Ca.fw
ace Laid?
45 City ia Florida ; ;
46 Fish
47 Be indebted to
43 Pear ;
4 Flat-bladed Implement .
S3 Obese, - ; V "
63 Male descendant
M-Cut .
67 Snare , ' ' "
1 What British tMtl aad ad
- miaisbrater eommande the
, BrttUb army t Buakr HiBi
Tboahaa -T
42 What f artUM seaport e Zaa-L-A
lt&ad. Daamark. was the
.. aeaaa ef Sbaketpeare's MHasa-
v. (3 Znclina the head ;
VERTJCAlilJ
1 What fanaer-U.' S. PrasiaWmt
was the first-tamtanaj ft
- araar af FlamUr
t WiaglDce part
S ACrmation -"
S Preposition ... -
II . k1-..., -..i li 11 II I i . - . . 1 T:
Voice of Labor
11
si
WiIKam Green, president of the
Aneneaai Faderatuna of Lahoc. pWv
turerfaa beaaenad the 62rdmxsal
eonvwrtioa of the labor -onsBuatian
sjt Washington, D. C. Tha Federa
tionastKecntivv ce until demanded a
SO-honr week, revision at NEA
codes, Increase of nfarimom wage
' rates and a boycott on German
roods.
ties: Union Hill, WItsel, Macleay,
Bethel". Oak Ridge and West Sa
le There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited.
Each family in the community is
asked to bring cake or sand
wiches. .
Caretaker Chosen
rfpr Property Held
"" By Turner Church
TURNER, Oct. 11. The of
ficers of the Christian church an
nounce that a caretaker has been
chosen for the church property,
including the recently vacated
home of the late Mrs. Cornelia E.
Davis, which was left for a par
sonage. Joe Holt and family will
occupy the home for a time, mak
ing necessary improvements to
buildings and grounds.
A new resident pastor has not
yet been hired.
Milk Prices Raised
By Monmouth Dealers
MONMOUTH. Oct. 11. Mon
mouth milk dealers have united
in a price raise of two cents per
Quart, the local sales going from
eight' cents to ton cents per quart.
High, 'price of hay is one of the
deciding factors in the, change.
7 Tight
wadefiaite articie
t Guides
10 Dark-brows with a tinge of
red
l2-4etermined
IS Consider
If Dry up
19 Kirer dock ,
22 A round-up
25 Japanese sash
26 A anmber
2 Reach across
31 Scream
32 Permit- ' '
36 An artificial language
37 Not high
33 Scoffed
49 Devours
42 Poems
43 What former U. S. President
ktcuB Ckkf Jastica af iha
U. S.3prm Coart w 19217
44 Conscious
45 An element
49 What rhrar ia Africa ia tha c
aad largest rtvar ia tha world?
50 A color
51 limb
65 Covered wagon
6-Self
6 Something added to a letter
' after the writer's signature
abbr.)
on
Herewith is the solution to j es
terdiy's Puale.
ea m
I5
Ajgf 1ST
Includes $640;, tax Levy;
Residents to Yote 25th;
Clubs are Meeting ;
AURORA,; Oct. 11. Renewed
activities In club, church and fra
ternal circles comes with tha f alL
The past week, . the community
club and city council, which take
no vacations, held monthly meet
ings as per schedule. Ways and
means of stimulating renewed In
terest ins community ffalrs was
tha community club's problem,
while tha Interest of , tha "city
dads', was given to tha payment
of bills.
A comnltt a a previously ap
pointed by the-council adapted, a
budget of 13090 for tha proposed
-expenditure of the city for 1914
of which there will be a tax levy
of SC48. This budget will be pre
sented to the city taxpayers at a
meeting of tha city council for
acceptance or rejection October 25.
at the council chambers,
A delightful social meeting ot
tha Anrora Woman's dab Wad
nesday at which Mrs. Chas. N. Bll-
yeu. state president, was tha hon
ored guest, ' was .the outstanding
event of the "week. The Ladies'
Aid' of the Presbyterian church
with Edith Carpenter presiding,
met Friday and arranged for the
annual bazaar food and candy sale
to be held November 4 at the
church.
Plan Chicken Dinner
A study program was present
ed Thursday afternoon at tha par
lors of Christ Lutheran church by
Mrs. Martha Tost and Mrs. A. F.
1 Knorr, a talk by the latter on
POLLY AND HER PALS
?2Zrzrr :. ours! m&Jim i these prariT5 rs -s. u uaccuobc ) "vr " " riwgMWhkx v r -y -
MICKEY MOUSE
'come on iNfffTfrtSSvtJ (III H I ( Si'-SLb ( NO' sir? rTs ) I I oh, it wasnY haro t ,st A'
i '!"!
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
'EVER' TIME l HITS i l TdH-
tAiH'T he COlEUj UXDO IT fV&rVH
"
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
OF COURSTwAl-lAWD
- BUT T tXPECv mtey OOEYH0f4E5v
--rvMcr is to be r rVj iam a. -
crvorrrrn
0 J
Y-
G y)i Kmc ftmm S,ibatc. Inu Cm
TOOTS AND CASPER
THE MAN WHOSE ROMANTIC
VOICE HAS THRILLED KLU0NS1
rJ- BET HcTS THE HAND50MC
THMi,aCE, m EXCITLDl
Peace Crusader
j. -
X J
Tom Mann, Tl-year-old. British
labor leader, pictured as ha arrived
at New York to make a 15-day tour
of the United States, during which,
he will delhwr a seriea of anti-war
addresses. The vateraa laborita ia
one ol the world ' foremost advo
cates of paH firm and a pioneer ia
the world labor movement.
"Northwestern's Need, was made
most interesting by the aid of
charts. Tha subject upon which
Mrs. O. Boland talked was "Co
lumbus Day .M The annual chicken
dinner and baxaar of Christ
church will be held Saturday, No
vember 18.
Mrs. N. ' E. Manock surprised
the members of the Pythian Sis
ters by entertaining with a little
supper at ber home after their
meeting Wednesday night. Games
and stunts helped to complete a
most delightful occasion. -
I WELL.1TM
OFF A
v. o.
TO FIX
KMOWACOUT
Bmm nttm
TOOTS. I WANT
TO PRE5ENT MY.
OLD FRSSND.J 4
THE FAMOUS.
I BASKET
caytc:zi
fa
I Mr
ii nn irmr nniii rrrinn 11 Hiaiaj mnin . . , i
i ii i i i ii mi mtii i n ii
inlii
Mm
LIBERTY, Oct. 11 -At the Bed
Hills grange session at tha hall
here Tuesday night two candi
dates, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Bai
lantyne, were accepted into mem
bership. .
It was decided to form two de
gree teams at tha next meeting,
one tor first and second degree
work, and the other to take care
of third and fourth degree work;
The plan Is to later have another
drill team. . ; y
Frank Judd reported on the
truck and bus bill. The grange
passed a resolution commending
the state legislative committee for
its stand against the truck and
bus bill at the last legislature and
stating it is the wish of this body
for a just and equitable bill to re
place this congested bill at the
next legislative session. The reso
lution will be sent to Pomona
grange for action.
It was also stated that the fair
will be open to the public at 6
p. m. Saturday, the entertainment
to start at 8 p. m. Exhibits from
all surrounding communities wilt
be shown.
The lecturer's program was in
charge of Mrs. Dallas.
GET aOO-POUND BUCK
WHEATLAND. Oct. 11. Mr.
and Mrs. Boy Davidson who left
here Thursday for a hunting trip
near "Redmond, returned Tuesday
with a 200-pound buck.
BREAKS LEO AT SCHOOL
HUBBARD, Oct. 11. Norman
Stauffer, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stauffer, broke his right
leg while playing at the White
school Monday.
Putting His Son!
Fifty
Now Showing
r: T' 'ftf
b cubtiu V M.ua
won
I - 1 vr II
A Helping Hand
AAfr4DwRX VAMKlA AfpKVCtl Kl
CVMPTMIM' PLFA3C IFA KJH FPlLL. VI
CAR. AN HURT HIS HAKlDAKf
IT WAS ALL SWELLED UP WHAT
KIKin OF METXCME OOSHT HE USE. .
nnoAuMerrvrcLLf oukmowhoW
AUTO3-AMP TMOtkara"
HANDS
e , n er a iirirsi
Toota Toices1
TOOTS WILD r
ABOUT YOUR
- I WONDER IFt ;
WE COULD INOUCS
S0N60RTW0
ram veray r
Up tor Lite
J
Convinced that he who snatches
last swatches best Percy Fitzger
ald, one af the kidaapcu of Anpist
Laer. weaShr Illinois banker, is
id Jidwardsviue Jfl- eoozt-
ouse before atartinr for jail to be
gin a -life aenteneafor his part in
the crime. Two ethers besides
Fitzgerald received lift terms.
Swegle Community
.Club Meets Friday
- S WE OLE, Oct. 11. The
Swegle community club will bold
its first meeting Friday night. Oc
tober 12 at 7:30. Election of of
ficers will be the object of the
meeting. Cake and coffee will be
served.
Into His Work
- Fifty
- Teehee For Two"
LfXOGHlN' lOiU.
UJfXTCH
EL;
Her Dlsappobtnent
' 1
i i
I iS
WMV VOJ POOR. YX 1 ruCM&OEf-XUST SOAK J J W0ME50Ml2TER
LITTLE. KID U fTAlMTT". . VDUC HAVlD 04 THAT J2 FENDCRf X
LET AAC SETS. MY HOTVvWarlTlL,I XATtVtXRE
VOUR.HAMO-7 HAMOITS. GET BACK FRO - fyHfsJ1' ,
ATA -TMCORBS
V BEFORE ME ALWAYS 15 VOUR FACE-1 1 MX ME ISNT X f AFTEH ALU. ijVa.
J N CLOUDS ABOVE AND EVERYPlOH hSARUT Aft &Xz SiA
5 TA-CA--DA-DUM-M JA I LOOKING AS . R MlfcrKTY HANDSOME
2 TAT5Sa-A-A- -ilIlTrOUijKTHS: TO LOOK irOOO
WUIIULED
BY FATHER'S DEATH
LABISH CENTER. Oct, 11.
Friends and relatives were sad
dened to learn of tha death of
Mrs. Augusta Boehm. September
30 at ber home in DeForest. Wis.
Tha deceased was the mother ot
IJarry Boehm of this place. Sev
eral years ago she spent the win
ter here with her son and family,
where she made many friends. 7
Rally- day . was observed by the
local Sunday school October 8, the
attendance being 74. the highest
this year. A short program, con
sisting of a vocal duet by Betty
Pngh and Lavina Dow, a solo by
Peggy Tents mad a. duet by Mr.
and Mrs. W R. Daugherty, was
grven ' -y 1 ; -
Harold Watenpaogh, bookkeep
er at tha Hayes Labiah farms, was
called to Washington, last week
end by the death of his father,
which came as the result of a mill
accident.
Mrs. Eula Bennett escaped in
juries aside from severe braises
when she fell down 14 steps at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh
stason. at Camas. Wash. Mrs.
Bennett was accompanied by Mrs.
Joe Garharino.
Harding to Talk
About 4-H Clubs
For Gates Group
GATES, Oct, 11. The mem
bers of the improvement club are
looking forward to tha meeting
Thursday when they will have as
speakers, Wayne Harding from
the Marion county superinten
dent's of Hce. Mr. Harding will
talk on 4-H club work. The meet-
ARP!AF SUUEE'Pr
EUER. SO MOCH
FOK IH V. HIS BORHTJ
By
Ttvizs Getting to.
. DeHsbit ct Ccas
In Scstticm Vdley
GATES, i'oct. 11. TWa
Santiam valley, though ao4
a dalry'or cattle county oa
a large ecale, seems very
conducive to rapid increase
of herds. t '.-'
At least four pair of twin
calves have been bora with
in th last few yean withia
a short distance of Gates.' .
Tuesday th Tilmaa Itala
cow brought forth twia belT
era, last Christmas a cow be
longing to Elmer Klutke
produced twin bjiTJs. Ed Col
lln' cow had her second
pair of twins about a year
age. 1 :
u. writ . . .a m a
"s wu bum i si v. ou ana any
one Interested In encouraging this
work for the children ot the com -munlty
is urged to come.
The clinic for first and fifth
grade children which was sched
uled for Monday, had to be post
poned because ot te absence at tha
doctor. However, the children, who
had the first toxin for prevention'
of diphtheria had the second shots
given by the nurse. Miss Nova
Lyndes. The clinic will be held as
soon as can be arranged.
t
Opening Community
rt t s:.i c i v vi
viud meei ocneauiea
AMITY, Oct. 11. Community
club will be held Tuesday, Octo
ber 17. This will be the first meet
ing of the year and an especially
good program has been arranged
by the program" committee. The
Messinger orchestra of Salem, will
put on the entire program, f
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
BySEGAR
DARREL IVCLURE
By JIMMY MURPHY
lnm Sracaii, ba,. ,
P., x.u ypKY$ i
,v -n J- e- jm"-j.""w :. -
, JM. S9