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LATEHDPSDUE
Picker's Day Will Vary from
One to bne-Twenty
A Hundred "
Harvest of fnggles and early
Wasters in all sections of the val
ley is starting this week In earn
est Prices paid 1 to pickers will
itarry from $1 to 1.20 a hun
red weight, picking of the late
r heavier hops wilt begin with
in the next two weeks.
MT. ANGEL, Aug. 20. This
' week sees hop : picking in foil
swing around Mt. Angel. Pick
ing in tli College yards, which
comprise an acreage of about 100
acres commenced last Friday.
The same day the start was made
la the Joseph Walker yards. May
and Aman began picking Satur
day. Most of the yards north of
town will besin either today or
. Tuesday.
A few of the growers are of
terlng their pickers 11.20 per
hundred weight, or a bonus of
20 cents on the condition of
cleaner nicking and . the assur
ance of remaining with, the same
crew throughout the season.
TTnTiB are T-enorted as being in
good condition.
BROOKS, Aug. 20. Picking
of fuggles in the Romeo Gouley
vard is finished. He will begin
nickin his early clusters Wed
nesday. Picking: in other yards
will begin the last of this month.
ELDRIEDGB,' Aug. 20. Pick
In z of early hops begin today in
the Al Kune and Carter Keene
yards. Harvest of the fate crop
will not be as early-as ,at first
estimated.
Picking of late hops will begin
the last of August in most
fields. v
EXPMK, NOTED
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-P)-Bursting
of the latest Inflation
bubble, blown from the suds of
ailver nationalization, dominated
the flnalcial scene last week.
United States government bonds
regained a good part of their
hrrp losses of the preceding fort
night, and pulled the genera" in
vestment market up sharply.
Dimming inflation hopes or
fears accelerated a reaction in
grains and cotton, but the stock
market remained lackadaisical,
and after a modest rally on Mon
day, merely drifted.
Hog and livestock prices con
tinued to rise, and higher prices
for foods were forecast for the
winter. No general price advance
seemed In the offing, however, as
a number of concerns seemed
more intent upon striving for vol
ume of business than for higher
profit margins. Issuance of the
autumn and winter catalogue of
one of the leading mail order
houses, showing reduced prices in
a number of lines, attracted con
siderable attention.
Enjoy Crater Lake
And Beach Travels
JEFFERSON, Aug. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McKee and their
cousin, Mrs. MeCue and son Rich
ard, and Miss Jean McKee re
turned Friday night from a motor
trip to Crater Lake.
Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. McKee took Mrs. .Mt Cue and
son on a trip to the Oregon beach
es. This is Mrs. McCue's and son's
first, trip to Oregon,; and are en
Joying these sight seeing trips
which their relatives are showing
them.
Enlists in U. S. Navy
To Train 1 2 Months
TALBOT, Aug. 20. Carl Wil
liam Roan has been enlisted by
the .United States navy through
the recruiting station at Cbrrallis,
with; Ellis Harding as recruiting
officer. v
- Roan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Roan. The young man left
the same day for San Diego, Cali
fornia, where he will be given a
twelve weeks' period of training.
Gervais Grass Fire
; - Spreads to Church
GERVAIS, Aug. 20. A grass
fire got beyond control and the
fire department was called out,
' the f Ir8t time since it responded to
v calls to grass fires last year.
The fire burned near the Ca
tholic church and got to about 16
feet of the G. T. Wadsworth res
idence before it; was under con-
troi. w ' :
GIRLS TRY CAMP COOKING
. SILVERTON HILLS, Aug. 20.
As an over-night camp cookery
project, Mrs. C. J. To we took a
group v Of - Silverton 'Hills girls
down on Powers Creek almost as
far, as the Dunlgan bridge Tnurs
. day night, where an outdoor sup-
per and breakfast was prepared
by the girls under the supervision
of Mrs. Towe. k ' ;
HE COVE RING FROM FALL ,
LABISH CENTER, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Charlotte Blser Is recover
ing from injuries she suffered re
v cently when she fell at her home.
Mrs, Blser is over St years old.
She is convalescing at the home
' of her daughter, Mrs., O. G. Mc
Claughry here. .
INFLATION BUBBLE
Ho Depression for
Eldriedge Folk With
Town"DoMp"4n
EL.DRIKTX3E. Aug. 20.
BIr. and Mrs. John Klenski
bare made extensive im
provements on their home
tills month. Their house ha
been remodeled, the roof re
shingled and repainted.
The A. W. Nusom's are
also having their bouse re
painted. Two wells have been
dog in this commnnity this
month; one at the A. W.
Nusom farm at a depth of
122 feet and one on the
Pearl Patterson place.
These improvements with
the new schoolhouse and
Campbell's store built here
this summer make the El
driedge community appear
unusually prosperous.
Pony on the
Loose Routs
Out Concert
MT. ANGEL, Aug. 20. A
pony belonging to the Walker
boys caused enough excitement
in town to interrupt a band con
cert. It seems the pony had been
left tied near The White Corner
by the lads and upon their not
returning for some time grew
restless and in stamping around,
accldently jammed one leg into
an open tiling, breaking the leg.
The marshal was called but
was undecided as to whether the
city ordinance permitted shoot
ing within the city limits. Spec
tators gathered fast and the
crowd assembled downtown for
the band concert surged towards
the scene. The band boys, left
without an audience, -s t o p p e d
their playing.
The poor horse was finally
shot b Bud Hassintr and tLe
town regained its equilibrium.
Dallas Schools to
Start Sept. 17 Is
Decision of Board
DALLAS. Aug. 20. Meembers
of the school board of district 2,
decided on Monday, September 17,
as- the opening date for the city
schools this year at a meeting
held recently. This date was
believed to allow enough time for
the students to complete their
work in the hope and prunes.
Several changes have been
made In the faculty of the local
schools but no list of the teach
ers for the 1934-35 school year is
available at present. Dates for
registration for, high school stu
dents will be announced later.
Independence Will
Open Schools Last
Week of September
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 20.
September 24 has been the date
decided upon by the school board
for opening of the schools in In
dependence. It is believed that
this will give all students a
chance to finish picking hops.
Mrs. Ruth H. Reed of Berkeley,
-California, will fill the position
as second grade supervisor in
place of Miss Helen Martin, who
is on leave of absence. Mrs. Reed
is at Columbia university in New
York, this summer acquiring her
master's degree. .
Brother Is Dead in
Idaho, Word Comes
GERVAIS, Aug. 20. Mrs.
Sumner Stevens received a tele
gram Monday morning stating
that her brother, Clarence Vin
cent, had died at Moscow, Idaho,
following an operation.
Mrs. Sievens and her sister,
Mrs. Elsie Williams of Corvallis,
and brother, Ira Vincent of Wren,
left Monday afternoon for Mos
cow. Their nieces, lone and Doris
Turner, were expected to Join
them in Portland. Mr. Vincent
had taught in the college at Mos
cow for 25 or more years.
Sister Liberty Lady
Gets Syrian Position
LIBERTY, Aug. 20. Mrs.
C. W. Stacey received word of the
appointment of her sister, Wilma
Stevens as supervisor of the med
ical and optical pavilion of the
American university in Beirut,
Syria, for three years.
The past year Miss Stevens held
the position of supervisor of the
optical department of the Syra
cuseMemorial hospital In Syra
cuse Memorial hospital in Syra
eeys last summer and made many
friends here.
NEW BOOKS DONATED
MOLALLA, Aug. 18. Twenty
books have recently been donated
to the city library, according to
W. Mackrell, librarian. Seven of
them were given by Bn.nch Har
less and - the rest by Mrs. Leo
Chaver.
Dead Doctor Heats
Stomach Ailments
A irtlrd story la told f a WtU-ksowa
pwialUt rMehlag rrom Um gran to curb
toauch Miffntoc. Ya Mo this doctor
mated prworiptioa for stoctach aieara.
add atawrh. ga salaa, kaartbtna, todt
tattloa. blMttBC, baldUat, sad athar aniB.
tons whaa e&usad by tiean add. Ttkaa
tb food doctor diad. Bat hia mm brooht
ho altar daath aa aea aar toM aaotaar
of KU iroaderfal sroacrlpUoa. Ia tba paat
six yaan, MJLI9 tratoral Barooni kaf
wrtttoattotton toUln of thak rocorartoi.
Tbia artacrtpUoa la bow knows to Imadrada
ac taooaaada aa tao Vif TreataMaA. An
touch anSarar Bay hava a froa aaaipla
by writing to TJdra, Suit tt, rooVScauUo
aldg, St Paul. Klaa. The ma-day trUl
box of tide alota la acrid aador a awaay
U gwar too at aatlaf actloa
; CAPITAL DRCO STORE
mm i HAutu in
lira
DOUBLE UNO OEM.
Dayton Place Is Swapped for
Gibson Property at -Oregon
City v
DAYTON, Aug. 20. A deal hat
been made whereby Wendell Wil
lard disposed of his 202 acre
ranch two miles southeast of Day
ton to Mr. Gibson and son, George,
of Oregon City, and became owner
of the 77 acre Gibson farm six
miles northeast of Oregon City.
Both parties to take posession
about October 15. There are 30
acres of alfalfa on the Dayton
farm and rest in timber pasture
on Willamette river bottom,.
There are IS acres in cultiva
tion In the Oregon City farm. The
deal was consummated by John
Arms, realtor of Dayton. ..
Steam Shovel Digs
Up Bright Colored
Clay Near Santiam
GATES, Aug. 20. The steam
shovel has been working on what
is known as the Spencer hill west
of Gates on the new section on
the Santiam highway. This hill is
mostly of clay and large rock for
mation.
The clay Is of many bright col
ors and is pliable enough for the
children to use as modeling clay
as It comes from the bill. The
grading work is mostly finished
A rock crusher will be installed in
Mill City and surfacing will soon
commence.
Leave for Chicago
Home After Wedding
WACONDA, Aug. 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Miller (Frances Lem
ery) left for their home in Chi
cago after a short wedding trip,
They were married Sunday, Aug
ust 12, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lemery.
PICK-UP WASTE REDUCED - by
Super-Shell' uick-ctin- energy. .
MHXACK WASTE RKDUCED be
ccsiim Soper-Sbell Is aB power.
STARTING WASTE REDUCED
also by its powerful volatile fractions.
DETONATION WASTE REDUCED
by Supcr-SheD'a top ctaae (aatf
kaock) faality. .
Dogwood "Pets on
TheDoWUhTwo
' Sets of Blossoms
XEFFERSOX, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Sylvia Covey in Mill
erobtxrg district - has a big
dogwood tree which has
bloomed twice this season.
Early in the spring It was
covered with white blos
soms, and now in August
tt is in full bloom again.
Old-timers say they hare
never heard of anything
like it. However, the tree
at Miss Corey's has broken
the record, this season.
Clear Away
Fire Debris
For Rebuild
STAYTON, Aug. 20. E. T.
Matthieu, whose large building on
Main street was recently destroyed
by fire, has a crew of men at work
cleaning up the debris, prepara
tory to rebuilding.
Tne new Duimmg will be a one
story affair, 50x70, but whether
of brick and tile, or concrete has
not been decided upon. There will
be two rooms in the new struc
ture, 25x70, and it Is reported
about town the Albus drug store
will occupy one of them.
Joe Sestak, whose adjoining
building was partly destroyed also
has men at work tearing down the
remainder of his building and
cleaning up the property in pre
paration to rebuilding. His build
ing will be tile and faced brick,
and 25x60. Drew Lambracht, who
had a meat market in the building
at the time of the fire will be the
tenant.
FAIR DATE SET
SILVERTON HILLS. Aug. 20.
The date for the Silverton Hills
Grange fair was set at the Friday
night meeting, for October 6th.
The Home Economics club, with
Mrs. E. S. Porter as president;
and the agricultural committee of
the grange, with Oscar Loe as
chairman, will be in charge of the
arrangements for the fair.
A.
mm
Hi
-
w .I-
!'V. "U,
' "----K-. -- ' 7-ftS,(
? St.
Your gasoline itself can cause
these 10 little wastes that Super-Shell
positively reduces
WARMING-UP WASTE REDUCED
becanae Super-Shell la made to da
liver full power ia a cold motor.
CARBON-FORMING WASTE RE
DUCED becao every drop of
Super-Shell ia cJeaa burning.
VAPOR LOCK WASTE REDUCED
becanaa the erratic ffaaay "to pa are
entirety removed from Super-Shell.
TOMOn
LIBERTY, Aug. 20. Fred Cone
returned home from a very inter
esting trip. He accompanied his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Cone
and family to Salt Lake City, Utah
to Join her , husband, who has
been at work there for several
months.
Mrs. Thomas Acheson (nee
Cone) and children, Mary and
Helen of Portland, who are visit
ing here, also made the trip in
their car.;. The party visited at
Springdale, Utah, Mr. Cone's
home J 5 years ago, also in Boul
der City, near Boulder Dam, at
the home of another daughter,
Mrs. Richard Brimm.
The return trip was made'
through California where stops
were made at various places to
visit friends.
Buckeroo Moguls
Resign Posts in
Three-Way Tiffs
MOLALLA, August 20. The
Molalla Buckeroo association now
lacks a president, a secretary and
a treasurer, all of these officers
having resigned.
Gilbert Harris, Portland, the
president, was the first to hand in
his resignation. He resigned as a
director as well as an officer.
George Overjode, secretary, and
Harry Frazer, treasurer, resign,
ed only their offices. Slight diffi
culties within the ranks of the as
sociation led to two of the with
drawals.
Old-Timer Surprises
Friends With Visit
GATES, Aug. 20. Of Interest
to old-timers in Gates and the San
tiam valley was the call of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cox from San Bernadino,
California, during this week. Cox
owned and operated a store here
32 years ago. While here he vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. J. Richards and family, also
with A. B. Horner.
Mr it '
fat
A
y
9 1
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ZJ . V
aW BaKEaacV .
GAS TANK LOSSES REDUCED
becanae the quick-evaporating gaaty .
"topa" just aren't ther. -
DILUTION WASTES REDUCED
becanae Seper-SbeQ vaporUea fully
o-rer a wider raag of operatlna tem-
COMBUSTION WASTES REDUCED
because there are ao heavy "bot
toms" to escape nburaed. ,
139 Get Jobs in
Pasit Week With
Uncle gain's Aid
- Agricultural activities last week
sen( the number of Jobs secured
through the national re-employment
agency. 250 Court street, to
a total of 139, Manager D. D. Dot
son announced last night Prune
harvesting accounted for 65 Jobs,
hop picking for 40. The remain
der was divided as follows:
Common labor, 13, bean picking
seven, housework three, road work
three, general farm labor three,
and dishwashing, wood cutting,
nursing, milking and cooking one
each. ..
Family Back From
Six Weeks Trip to
Mid-West Section
LABISH CENTER, Aug. 20.
The W. F. Kl&mpe family return
ed Saturday from a six weeks mo
tor trip throughout the middle
west. Brothers of Mr. Klampe
were visited at Joliet, Mont;
Raymond, -S. Dak.; Spencer, la.;
and Winamae, Ind., also Mrs.
Klampe's brother at Arnolds
Park, la. and a son at Grant,
Mich.
t
The family visited Yellowstone
park, the Black Hills, the Century
of Progress and returned via Salt
Lake City and the McKenzle
highway. Relatives were also vis
ited In Minneapolis, Illinois and
other parts of Iowa.
Boy Gets Painful
Burn as He Slips
Back in Hot Water
LIBERTY, Aug. 20 Little Ro
ger Dasch suffered quite a painful
accident by falling backwards in
to a tube of hot water while at
play. The most serious part of his
injury was a patch of skin about
the size of the palm of a hand
taken off bis hip.
Mrs. Dasch was preparing a
warm bath for one of theoung
sters and the little boy while at
play walked backward, falling in
to the tub.
Mm
M
ill
7W
if j
GATEa SCHOOL TO
BEBIN WEEK LATE
GATES, August 20. The open
ing date for the Gates schools has
been , changed from September 3,
to week later, . September 10.
The change was thought best tor
several reasons. Many of the stu
dents have found employment in
WE
Buying Prunes for
Canning
AT THE CODE PRICES
Paulus Bros. Canning Co.
Don Sugai vs. Teddy Waters
Good Preliminary
Saiem Armory, Tonight, 8:30
PRICES: Lower Floor 75c, Balcony 50c, Students 25o
Ladies 25c (No Tax)
One whole section and all front row ringside reserved. Tickets
at Cliff Parker's. Auspices American Legion
Herb Owen, Matchmaker
gasoline the
way
:f?. mm!
uc thm a Aj "Set
hop and prune yards as well as
other places daring the past few
days, i - ; r.--
The; work of refialahlng the
floors in the high school building
will take some time yet although
Norris Thomas, school board
chairman expects every thin
could be in readiness by the ear
lier date.
BUILDING BOOMS
A. H. Bradford is completing a
new barn and C A. Bear is build
ing a large up to date hog house
with cement base.
ARE
BULLDOG
vs.
PUG
man