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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Uest Part of the State PAGE TWO v ill T SUverton, Or., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) Silvurtou schools will open Monday, September 21, but duo to the fact thnt the now wing of the -Eugene field building la not com pleted It will be noceBsury for the gradoa to hold half day bc1oqs fur about two weeks. School au thorities announce that all chil dren who wilt be six years of age on or before November 1, will be admitted at the beginning of the minion. No begin no re will be ad mitted after four weeks. Mrs. Robert E. Goetz has been chosen librarian and will be at the library from 8:30 until 4:30 on all school days. The following teachers will teach here during the coming winter: Superintendent, Hobcrt Cod'.; high hcIiooH -H. A. Heed, principal; Clarissa Brager, Beulah. Wright, A. Uider, English; Mb Rider and MIsb Edith Brooks, liin tory; Hiss Brooks, W. A. Long andi NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS SIDNEY-TALBOT Sidney, Or., Scut. IS. Mr. ami Mra. Charles Meier drove to Lyons, Friday, und were guests tor tlu' day of tlielr son-in-law and 1uur!i ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Pettyjohn. Mr. und Mm. A. C. Chapnmu ot Portland am visiting with Mrs. Chapman's hrolher and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr. The Chaiiinuiis arrived Sunday ond will Way until after the state fair at fcjalem. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Kinlay made a triji through folk county one day last week. They trans acted business In Independence and returned home ly way of Su lci;!. Mrs. Williem Frcemnn and dniiitlilcr. Dorothy, left Thursday muruliiK for Kelso, Wash., where thev will Biicnd the winter. Miss Freeman expels to enter the Kol mm hiuh hc'mmiI this fail. Kiiaenc Klllay. who owns the t'remo fox farm. hnB heen clilarg In, Ills pens and now has about 40 foxes on hand. So far Mr. Flulay hau had only the silver strain, but Th-irsdnv he reeelved a Bhlpnienl from Wramile. Alaska, ineludlui! five pairs ot blue foxes. These on ilisnav i.t the farm now. It is tindpratooJ that tho Sidney or-lionl will onen Hentomher i with Mrs. Ida 19. llelUnan, who t."in-it her limt year, In charge Mr and Mis. J. O. Farr motored in I'nrlland. Friday, and wero the Ki'csis of rolatlvea over tho week end. They visited with Mr. Fan's mother and olster nnd wero also pleats nt tho homo of Mr. and Mr f'liarles Farr. William Freeman loft Inst week for an extended trip through the tont. Mr. Freeman will visit in ne. vral (dales making tho longest stav In Illinois, where his brothel resides. He will return to Oregon imiMit tho first of November, Mm.-Anno Miller of Haker, Or., in inn eue.it of her brother nnd alster-ln-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Meier. Mrs. Miller arrived Salur day nnd will remain through Sep tomher. J. O. Wlttor, who has been em ployed nt tho O. II. Tharp plaeo left tor Silem . Sundny. Mr. and Mra. Charles Meier were business visitors In Salem, bulur day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frcemnn moved M inday to tho William Freeman place, which they have rented for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Kr.cm.m have fanned the Anna Howard place for tho last thrco yonrs. Mrs. Freeman will leach tho Umnoy school ngaln this year and will assume her duties September 21. An. 11. II Mnrlntl and Mm. C. F. Meier were tliuuutiig Iu Salem, Wednesday. Mrs. li. M. Harding of Cui'Vallls spent part -of tho week with hor daughter, Mrs. 10. J. Feoman. She retumiMl to her homo Tuesday evening and win accompanied far as AllM.ny by Mrs. Freeman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hay Hooves re turned Monday night from a hunl Ing trip near l'rinovllie. Mr. Heeves wns fo-tuuale enough to bug one mulo deor. Mr. and Mrs. ti. M. Helknap. who mado tho trip with them, did not return Mon day but will make a nioro cxten eivo tour of cantem Oiegon, re turning home next Sunday. Mrs. C. A. DleUlson and Mrs. C. F.Meier wero business visitor in JefferBon, Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Myers was the win ner of some bluo ribbons on her dahlia exhibit at Hie SUverton fair last week. Silo fthowed four varie ties and received three first prizes. Mrs. Myers has n wonderful dahlia Rarden at her borne In Talbot and specializes In cholco kinds. The three hlooms to tako prizes were: Hcnnrlla, a dark red; Paul Michael a magnificent bronze, and Hallct UIH, a clear (.range. Mr. and Mrs. (1. M. MurLtl were Albany visitors Ti esday. C. F. Moler, O. H. Marlait and Lloyd Marlait returned Tuesday evening from a hunting trip near Tiller, They report a great scarc ity of doer this season. The men wore srone a wook and succedod In r.nln. Hires deor U. II. Mar iatt shot a firs three-point which w.i.hMi 13S oounds. An unusual lot ot thieving h.ti been going on In this locality the last two weeks. Ths ws rehouse belonging to ths Oregon Electric t Talbot wan enterea last woes and about $80 worth ot goods be longing to Fred Myers, merchant of Talbot, was taken. Farmer oar Talbot are complaining of the Miss Willa Loomis, inuthemulics; Lavelltt Ynntia, homo economics; 11, E. Kchres and Murthu Whltta kcr, 'science; Violet Crofoot and Madeline Larson, commercial; William Gates, manual training; Louis Macy, Latin-Spanish. Washington Irving building C. L. Coffey, principal; Margaret Ilumberg, Alice Smith, Harriet Farrell, VIda Bennett, Ruth Gott fried, Ethel Ives. Eugcno Field building C lemma Witchor, pf-mcJpal; Olga Johnson. Alice Thorsen, Hannah Olsou, Lu Dale. Vesta Stanley, Alma Ken dall, Allcf Kaufman, Ruby Peter son, Kathcrlno Wright, Florence Carlson, Mildred Moist. North Side school Vernelta Volgt, Ilclvig Silver, Hutu Galli-fther. DOLLAR BILL NUMBER . LOTTERY HELD ILLEGAL Washington. Sept. IS. (A. P.) The latest scheme of newspapers to incrense circulation by offer ing prlzea for l or 'l bills bear ing certain numbers was declared unlawfully today by Solicitor Don nelly of the pocloffiee department, lie ruled that the practice was a violation of the postal lottery laws and barred publications offering audi prlzne from the mails. destruction of gardens und melon patches by the marauders. Hen roosts have also boon rulded and largo numbers ot turkeys tukcu in tho last wool:. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edison of Sll verton wero tho guests of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Myorn over Sunday. Mra. C. F. Meier entertained the members of tho Ankeny Welfare club ut her homo Thursday oftcr noou. A bus'lieoa meeting was followed by an interesting reading on evolullun, given by Mrs. lay. Mrs. Farr was winner of the irizo offered during entertainment hour. Club members present were: Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. 11. H. Farr, Mrs. (1. IT. Marlatt, Mm. Kuuen Flnlay, Mrs. M. J. Freeman nnd the hostess, Mra. C. F. Moier. Mrs. Seryl Wynnlc ot Sun Francisco, Mrs. C. A. Uieliffion of Sherwood and Mm. Charles Meier wore eluh quests for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F.lmcr Knight and Miss Hose Ureen of Jefferson spent Saturday rvening'nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. 1' red Myers. TUHNEll Dr. nnd Mrs. II. N. (.ImgR were visiting friends in Turner last week. Tlie doctor was located In Turner for the four yeiim prior to hta leaving tor a new location A vara do, Wyo., whoro he lias been lorntcd tho pn.st year. Through a misunderstanding we wild In it week that A. L. Hones of I he Ford R.iruge was at North Mend. Ilo was on a husinr.sa trip to Head and other eastern Oregon fownft Including Arlington anil l'rinovllie. Mrs. St. 3. Rowley wnji In R:ilem on bimlnenfl Thursday nftcrnoon. I. II. Kmnll was busy Thtirmlny afternoon taking up the pipe line whfMi extended from tho rlty res ervoir to tho Scott place, full water rlsbt having been purchuicd, re cently by tho city of Turner. W. II. Jenken.i, Unvoting paMon ger agent and Kdwnrd H. Bhnrp, amtKtant mnnnner of development for the South l'ncific were In Tur- er on bujdnens Wedneitdiiy after noon. The Turner flax plant ha prac tically finished retting for the 1926 reason nnd worn win prouauiy Iack up until the scutching mach inery la Installed, which will be aome time In October. J. L. Webb was a S.vlem visitor Wednesday moinlnff. H. 8. llond haa recovered from Mr recent Illness and roturned to work Wednesdny of Inat week. Mra. Hnjtol Ilobaon in nerving on routo 2 while O. A. McKay H en- Joying a hunting trip near (..old Hill. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. McNo.il of AumKVlllo, waa In Turner on busl- nea Wednesitny. Joe IlnrrlH hna finished patching up Jim Wllzel'a brfiin roof to keM nit old Father Tlme'a winter lonns, Mr .and Mis. R. Otttlmra and ruthor of I'oi'lland, enjoyed a ih lay vacation at their homo place t Turnor the iviflt two wecus, ro- t limine to rortlnml again wnere Mr. Olttlncs It employed. j. (. Unrrla haa heen busy the last two weeka putting in ft nricK flue In lb house ho la living In on he CJittinK's farm, also pull Ing In , brick and cement dome, and 'iirblng In tho top of tho woll to lofv tho rodenta from ditRUig or rnullne Into the well. Fred Mania nnd his flaneeo took An brother Joe for a day's fishing no nt Silver ureeK i-niia cun tiny and captured 30 nice iroui from Iho stream a novo and neiow he fnlls. and enjoyed an Ideal day for aport. , Mr. and Mra. c. H. Hicnee, son IHinald and daughter I.uclia were Halem on business Monday. Mr. Itlches hna ao far recovered rrom his paralytic stroke as to be able to walk around with the aid of crutches. V. C. Iiunean waa a mudneas vis Itor In Salem Monday. Mr. Bummer, who haa been liv ing on the Dr. Bmllh place, la mov Ing back to his old home In Wash ington. WEST SALEM Wsst Halem, Sopt. IS Tho now West Halem chureh Is looking nlrsr and It nearer completion each week there la work done on it. The work ot ths plasterlnc Is dons and tbs flooring will be laid ns soon as possible. After H la eonipleled and the windows fin ished the building will be Terr F 10 BE FEATURED 1L Tho livestock show In connec tion with the state fair promises to be the gratcst In history, with a much larger entry made of out-of-state livestock. One of the moat notable entries ol this kind has Just come into the office of Mrs. Ella Sclmlz Wilson, and Is made by Georgo W. Mills of St. Johns, Wacth. He will enter horses of tho heavy draft, Engllnh shire type, these to participate also in the night hnrsn show, in tho afx-iiorsc hitch events. A particularly large exhibit of silver foxes will be made, with prizes offered for Prince Edward Island silver and bluo fox and Alaska silver and blue fox. Rubbits, which come t'.nder the ru lee of the pet stock division, promise to comprise a fine and comprehensive difipkiy, Including as they will both the commercial and novelty breeds. Aside from comfortable, and will look from the exterior as well as the lu torior a beautiful building. The workers in the church oro look ing forward to some spiritual times tho next conference year. Thero will bo Sunday school and preaching services In the base ment next Sunday. Mrs. Husk nnd sons who have been visiting friends in Salem and vicinity for several months, made a farewell visit on Mra. Bell last woek before leaving for their homo nt Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr.-.C'ase has moved from Fifth street to a ranch In tho Mt. Vlow district. Ilex Swtgart, who was so untor- tunruc as to Bet the foro flncer on his leu hand Injured, la Kottln along nicely and hopes to be nbli to no to work at the Oregon Gruvol company soon. Mrs. Charles Hornbuckle sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Thomp ami, wero grouts ot tile former son. Dowey Wallace, Tuesday. airs. Mury Arnold ot Dallas I visiting at the home ot her son I. .1. Arnold. Mr. Hoblnson is Improving the appciiruiico of his house on State street by painting it. Mr. Urophy has finished harvest g his hops and a good crou was IK'Kt'd. Airs, i.ouella Hontr irbt anon Wednesday with her friend. Mrs. i-iaru Mm tit. air. Moses Ufs cased the auto purk store near the Wallace rot.d and Air. Clark Is clerking for him Mr. and Mrj. Harry i'hillltw of Salem wero dinner cni'sl nl ihn vviinam I'hillips homo Sunday. Mrs. Kron nnd little daughter r i'ortlaiiil aro hotme guests tbo homo of her parents, Mr. nntl .wra. noss. Mrs, Walter Means nnd children f Salem visited relatives In town thla week. Mr. ami Mrs. Dewey Wallaco woro dinner gnosis at tho home ot sir. and sirs. Fred Lauglioff, Sun oay. Mr. and Mrs. Afluur Mills ot Carthago, Mo., are visiting the former sister. Lulu Clark. It may be of Interest to the friends of Ituth Bodford to hear that she haa arrived Bafely In Chi ago. Miss Bedford enjoyed the rip very much, but the enst itoesn't appeal to her very much She says, "give me the beautiful iilnmetto valley." The following folks wore dill ner guests nt ths homo of William MrAdams: Mrs. Carl Fvans, How- ird Stowart of Portland and Mr, Fli7.8lmtr.ona ot San Francisco, nl. OIndys Clarl: of Dundeo visited her homo tho first of the week ladys likes her new homo very much. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and ehll- Iren, aerompnnled by Mr. and Mrs .1. C. Hutrbins motored to Klanv ath Falls on a pleasuro trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan ot ltahon Kansas, nrc the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Mvlgart ot Front street. Tho residence being built by Charles ItobertMon. near the King wood service station, will bo ready to occupy In sevornl months. The foundation Is laid nnd part ot the fratno work Is done. The West Wide cannery Is still very luuy. They expect to pack neveral carloads of pears. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vnrbor havo moved from the Illnkle properly on Front sitreot to Saletn. STAYTON Slaylon, Or., Sept. ID. Frank Itauriehor has hud as Riiesta at hin home this week, his nephews, irank nnd Henry Hauachor of itoldendale, Waah. Mr. and Mrs. Walter tetsy nnd children nra visiting Mrs. I.eisy parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlca stowell. Mrs, Forrest Mack made a buM iieu trip to Portland, Tuesday She returned to Stayton, Wednes day. Mra. Ed Hill and email daupiV lor, Leila Mae, who havo been rla- Utnff In Portland for several days, have returned to tstayton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Korrolta nf Dallas visited at the ti. Korrolte homo Sunday, Miss Hay hum of Salem rlsiUd it tha K. O. Wood home Wednes day. Has waa acquainted with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wood in Illinois. Mr. and .Mna. C. L. Win thorn moved Into on of tha Mlelke homes Wednesday. Mlsfl Acnes Klrseh waa a attest at tha J. A. Lulajr home Saturday., tho money offered chauipuu and frrand chamnfon ribbons will be given in a number of classes an there are many specials offered t stimulate intercut. Amongt them will be: Silver cup given by th Oregon Rabbit Breeder! asMoeia- Hon for the best buck iu the ehow silver cup given by M. Graves of Portland for the best doe in th iihow: silver cun given by M. Garrison of Portland for the bes pair of Flemish Giants; a pair of NewZealand Reds, given by Hume of Portland, to novice show ing best rabbits of this breed; vov tronhv cun given by H. E. Oh burn of Portland, for best display, points to count. The poultry show this year will early eclipse vny heretofore" pu on, with the division for pigeon exi-ected to excel the exhibit ol last year, when fanciers asserted it the largest one on record for the i'aelfic northwest. The etate fat board has offered a first and see ond prize for thn beU display pe of three pairs each of squabs, t!il prize being given on any standar.1 reognized or hybrid cross-bred u utility pigeons, all varieties o hybrids to compete together In om clasa for these two periniume. Thl: award is given iu ordor to Improvi and encourage the breeding of tinuabs for culinary and commer cial purports. ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell visited in Salem, Saturday. Jim Studnicka and EIraa Phil lippf left Wednesday for Pendleton to witness tho Roundup. Bob and Frank Studnjclia aro participating in the show. Mrs. Bcbs Upgard of Portlund visited her sisters, Mrs. Clyd Downing and Mrs. Eva Humphrey, Monday. Mr. and Mi'3. Harry Porter ond daughter, Helen, spent the week end with Mr. aud Mrs. T. O. Freres at Nowport. Mr. aud Mra. Ed Alexand": peut the week-end In Portland Their daughter, Mrs. O. L. Jlagen returned vith them for a stior visit. Mi'3. E. R. Old presented he: music pupils in recital Friday aft ornoon September 11. Little three-year-old Ruber Thoma suffered a narrow escap from drowning Wednesday morn ing. The little boy woe floating down stream in the log pond when lie called to hjs father who rushed lo hl3 aasistanco and saved hi-n Tho child had swallowed no water and was unharmed. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doll and Mr and Mrs. John Thoma motored to Portland, Sunday. Miss Norma Stamp of Portland Is visiting at tbo home of her aunt, Mrs. C. IT. Brewer. Mr. nnd Mra. J. W. Mayo motor ed to Salem. Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith havo moved to tho house on Wat.r street owned by Mrs. Matt! Bruce. Mrs. G. L. Rolph, who has been In Stayton for several days at tending to the removal of her house hoi 1 effects, returned to Portland, Wednesday morning. Charles Lampman has been busy this woek reshingling the J. W Mayo home. Anton Ilroma motored to Port land, Wednesday, on business. E. D. Crabtrco motored to Tur ner, Wednesday night, to pu retina a light Ford truck to use in tak ing his workmen at the Crnbtree & company sawmill back and forth from work. .1. W. Mayo nnd V. Lyle McCros key motored to Albany, Tue3day afternoon. Clara Mellke returned from the Cote hop yards Monday night. Slie was suffering from a aevere cold. Jack Kelly of Sclo la visiting hi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Francia Hoerth of Salem were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hyan, Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crabtrec and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mrs. E. D. Crab- tree nnd children motored to Coles hop yard Sunday. Mrs. Paul K tract, visited rela tives In Tualatin. Sundny. Mr. Paul Fehlen has charge or Hie Bon Ton confectionery in the lbfonco of her daughter, Mrs. Waller Miller, Mr. nnd Mra. Miller left Sunday morning for Pendle ton via Taeoma, Seattle, Spokane and Helix, where they will visit with an uncle ot Mr, Miller's. JEFFERSON Jefferson. Or., Sept. 19. Mr. R. L. Dorman And daughter, Opal, went to Salem, Friday evening, !o visit relatives. Miss Verna Cootey, the primary leach, left Friday to spend the week-end at her homo near Talbot Maligna Robertson recently re turned to attend school after spending the summer visiting rel atives lu ti rants Pass and Ash land. Talbot peoplo who were In Jef- forson, Friday, wero W. E. Doty, Mrs. Fred Myers nnd eon. Mrs. M. E. Doty and son, Marvin. Mrs. D. II. liooney aad B. T. George spent Thursday In Salem. Gloria Wadsworth had her ton sils removed In Albany, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Smith have new Dodge sedan. Marie Kiha spent Friday In Al bany, Kthel Davla has been elected to teneh In the Sidney school. Mrs. Elmer Wadsworth ana small daughter, Gloria, from Hur rlsburg are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones. Eleanor LIbby waa a Salem vlsl- or Tuesday. F. K. Wall left Friday for business trip to Portland. Mia Bernadlne Shumaker re turned Friday to her home la Al bany after a short visit lo Jeffer son. Miss Holea Jones, who recently returned from a three years' stay in Egypt, but now of Portland, and Fielder Jones, a senior In the uuval academy ut Annapolis, vis tted their gratidiather, J. U, Loon ey, and many other relatives in Jefreraon, Thursday and Friday, RICKKEALL Rickraall, Or., Sept. 11). The death of, the little Price boy in Dallas came as a shock to relatives here und fricuds of the family. The child was taken sick on Sun day and on Wednesday it was deterniineo that his illness was diphtheria, and late Wednesday night the death occurred. Funeral services wcie held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Walt and son, Ralph, were in Salem, Thurs day, the latter having medical at- tenlion while there. Mr. aud Mrs. O. Aurland of Falls City are spending a few days with relatives here. Another improvement has been made here at the south approach to the highway bridge. The grade lias been widened ut each side of the pavement by the levelling out of the heaps of dirt and gravl left there during the paving last year. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wait had as callers Thursday evening, Mr, and All's, ucorgo White ot Salem, Miss Margaret Snostman Is again at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, after having been in Dallas for a couple ot duye helping Mrs. Ezra Hurt, who bas been ill. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Denip3ey had as their gueats Wednesday even- ng their daughter, Mrs. A. G, Adams, and her husband and baby daughter, Nancy Jcau, and Ira Mount of Falls City. Mrs. Edna Hayes Russell of Dallas has been secured as ehe third critic teacher here for the coming school year. Mia. Molson and G rover Heeler of Portland arrived here yesterday for the burial of tbe little Price hoy. Mrs. E A. Stenson was a capi tal city caller this week. Aire. John Vaughn and Mrs. Will E 1 1 1 1 aud children visited Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs. J. W. Kirkland of Independence and Mrs. A. P. Kirklaud, who has been quite ill for some time. Ernest ateuson and Otis Wait were busmen callers at Dallas. Ed Hodge la hauling wood for Will Hill aud John Vaughn, from Berry. FALLS CITY". "alls City, Or., Sept 19. Mrs. A. A. Muck was a business visitor to Portland. Thursday and Friday. Clinton Case has leased the herd f Nubian goats belonging to Dr. Lane of Scappoose, Or., and will move them to the Hotchkins' place south of town, where be will keep hem for tho winter while Mr. lotchkins and daughter are ab sent in California. Giles M. Cola of Drain, Or., has been visiting with his brothor, George M. Cole, this past week ila on his way to Tillamook, where he will spend ttie winter. Mrs. J. It Straus and Mrs. E. G. White were Dallas shoppers Wed nesday. trunk .McDonald, nephew of Hoy McDonald, came home with Mr and Mrs. McDonald and son, Itonald, from Redmond and will tny here this winter and go to school. Walter Bowman returned to Baker, Sunday, where he will ach in the schools this wlnted. Mrs. Bowman and children will re main for another two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humphries and family havo moved to Pedee, where Mr. Humphries has a lum- ier iiaullng contract. Cassie Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cameron, re in ned to Salem Monday, where ho Is attending school. Mrs. J. D. Mover and Mra. Frank Mack were Salem shoppers today. Falls City. Sept. 18 Mrs. Claude Allen of Toledo Is mnklng her par- ma, Mr. and Mra. Harrv Glasa. n extended visit, white she la hero they will attend the sovereign grand Indue of the Independent Order of Oddfellofs that will con vene In Portland next week. C. J. Tlruce of Sclo was a busi ness visitor to Falls City Thurs day. Andrew Black and George Wag- nor were business visitors to Sa lem Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Black and flon Andrew, Mis. Allle Burbank nd Austin Weaver spent Sunday Airlle visiting nt tho William Woods home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mar ii Glazu and Mra. Claude Allen wero business visitors to Corval- Wednesday. Mrs. A. F. Courier presented the alia City library with about forty tooka. The most of them beine ui table for bovs. Walter Thrasher was a Salem Isltor Wednesday. He will teach the Onkdale school till swinter, Albert Morgan met with an un fortunate accident Thursday while working In Grlswold's woods, when be split hla left knee open with an Judith Griswotd was operated on In tho Dallas hospital Thursday afternoon for nppendiclt. She Is ho nine year old daughter of Rob ert L. Grlawotd, foreman of the Jeer-Grlswold planer. SCOTTS MILLS Scotts Mfllj, Or.. Sent. 18. Mr nnd Mrs. V. C. Oldley and son nines, of Snlem spent Sunday hero ismnc relatives. Mrs. T. M. Dunaean. who has been 111 In a Snlem hospital, rs- urned homo Thursday. Wa an Kind to niy sho Is Improving nice ly nt this time. M. E. Shilts moved hla fumllr to iiisca kock last week where they eipect to spend the winter. Joe Mccracken and famtlr were Sunday vlistonj at the Jesse Coul- son home. Ella Oldley returned home Sun day from Salem, where eh had heen visit Inn relatives and friend, Uilu Dale, who haa heen at tending; summer ichool at BeUln- ham. Wash., id here this week via- iting her patents. Mr. aud Mra. J. A. Dale Mrs. Georgo Critos made a busl ness trip to SUverton, Monday aft eruoou. Joe McCrackcn and faintly re turned home Friday from an ex tended visit through Kansas, 1 diauu aud Idaho. They report fine trip but are glad to get back tn Oreeon. Mrs. LeRoy Frazier Is visiting relatives and friends at Newberg this week while LcRoy is on hunting trip In southern Oregon. Mrs. G. P. Glerer and lour cmi dren visited relatives near Wood burn. Sunuav. Ralnh Shilts of Black RojIs spent Sunday here with hiB p nnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shilts. Birdio Amanda and Wiinam Howe of Falls City have been here ihH nast week visiting anu neip ng with the prune Jiarvest at int. Tavlor orchard. Mr and Mrs. Charles Logue are the nroud nareuts of a baby boy born Satuiday morning, aepiem- ber 12, to whom they have given the name Corwin Charles. LULL CITY Mill Ctiy, Or., Sept. IS. Rev C. Stanley Knott left on the train Tiuday for Albany, where he Is lo attend the Willamette Presbytery in session there this week. J. N. Adams, of the Santfam garage, went to Portland, Monday, on a business trip. He reports that they expects to reecive a supply of the new Ford cars in the near fu ture. Complete new decking is being placed on tbe approach of the bridge acrosB the Santiam river ut Mill City. tbJs portion of the bridge having been in very bad condition. The bridge la closed to traffic during tho day but is opened up at 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. Goruy of Van couver, B. C., ia visiting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cocker, after which Mr. oCr- by will attend the Odd Fellows convention la 'ortlaud as a dele- ate. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Henues of Edmonds, Wash., were here Mon day to attend tbe funeral of Mrs. Henncs father. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AT SUBLIMITY ELECTS Stayton, Or., Sept. 19. The regular monthly meeting of the Sublimity council of the Knights f Columbus was held In that place Tuesday night. The main busi ness of the meeting was tbe au- ual election of officers. Henry Fangman was re-elected grand knight, other officers being Herman Hassler, D. G. K.: W. J. Hermans, Chan.; James Ripp, re corder; Edward J. Bell, F. S.; B. A. Ditter, treasurer; P. T. Etzel. advocate; Ed Benedict, warden; John P. Grtes, I. O.; Frank Stud nicka, O. 0.; Paul A. Zubcr, trustee. This was tho third annual elec tion since the council was organ- zed and a portion of the meeting waa given over to a general re view of the organization's growth ind the work It has accomplished in the last three years. Following the election an ad dress waa given by the Rev. Father Leipsig of Corvallis. His topic was "Rural Life," and In dealing with tbe subject he particularly deplor "Never a Car Like ThisNever Such Valuel" Larger 'Roomier Easier Riding More entrance space than my Coach. Enter or leave rear with out disturbing those in front Many Important Improvements! A er mh-cln mdd yw Hmw-inMrN etmmn u'r dMn oil eJmn crhnttf. Qrvtt It rfom fiom car bo, .oorW c? I indr; worn bMfi'ft,, mcit'd nolo lit mra th rult: Uihl arrrtcA ia eonranranltr at hand on tha atmmlmt far. Inditact )iihtinl OA th ttmah aliminataa ilara. Oaar ahitl and amattanaf hraaa tamara mra nwad forward to ntwnta rJamr moot mpaom tn ttarmt mnm oihar imprmamautm. Wmw lomar naloaa mm Tout tlx IU O, rrrmma I. 349 N. Commercial ed the present tendency ot the American people to leave tbe farms and migrate to the cities, i-ie em phasized tbe fact that farming Is one of the old ana most nouorauie occupations in existence and thut people ought to be proud to do such vital work. :rne mceunj concluded with refreshments. STAYTON RESIDENT BURIED Stayton, Or., SopL 19. Charles Brown, well known resident of Stayton, was burled Thursday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Lone Oak cemetery after the funeral service in the Stayton Baptist church. A large crowd attended the fu neral and many beautiful flowers were In evidence. Mr. Brown Is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Martha Brown, and three children, Giles, Lee and Ruth; one sister, Mrs. Dora Harden of Pleasant Hill, aud two brothers, J. E. Brown of Port land and George Brown of Klam ath Falls. I AV.V Today Sunday Monday And Tony In their First Big 1'roduction of the New Season Continuous 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 Popular Prices: Matinee, Adulls 25c; Evening Adults 35c; Kiddies 10c FOX NEWS FOX VARIETY COMEDY erly rlisrfeFrrly" The Vi "a n'llfJVasa' ! Coming Tuesday Lon Chaney in !j "The Unholy Three" XV.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAVASV.W.VAVAV.VV.".V.V.v5 IF you're driving any $2000 car, we ask you frankly to com pare it in roominess beauty quality performance with the improved Jewett Coach. You'll thrill at you never have before at its amazing pick up and go. Able, efficient power that's as silent as it is able. Because it's a Jewett. With all the vigor snap and sturdiness that has built na tional admiration around this famous car. Jewett Coach is a bray re spected in traffic master of toughest hills and a pleasure to drive on the open road. And it's performance that instills confidence as you drive. Jewett Coach costs but little more than ordinary cars and is worth much more. Jewett would not sacrifice quality for the sake of a few dollars in the purchase price. But you get a fine car with all taanrmad Jam ail rnottaht ma InOowar Ltrra Comoh f IU. Da Lira Romdmtar tlSOO. . A. tMM Ui matta. mmiiahrdrwmUa I mkaal brmkam TRUMM MOTOR Open Evenings and Sundays SHIPPING BOARD TURNS BID ON VESSELS DOWN Washlniiton, Sept. 18 (AP) Tho shipping board hns reject ed the Munson steamship com pany's bid of J3.000.000 tor pur chase ot the four shipping board ships now operated by thnt line on iho Pan-American line. The voto ot the board was not announced, although It wag under stood to have been close. At Chair man O'Connor's office It was said the bid, which had been recom mended by President Palmer ot the fleet corporation, was reject ed because the price was too low. Nome, Alaska. The const guard cutter Bear turned her nose south ward for the 40th time after com pleting her annual voyage to Alas, kas northern-most trip. It is be lieved that the lieacwill make one more trip before retirement. "The Lucky Horseshoe" Show Sunday t iViViWiViViViV LEAH HOLT ON OUR KIMBALL ORGAN ! The (J rand Jewett's -rrifwi imniif I Improved Coach $1245 no worry of upkeep cost. Pacts prove that. Ask us about it. Jewett sales increased 131 in August over last year. These figures tell their own story. Engineering designing triumph that it was, Jewett Coach improved is a far great er car now. It handles with unmatched ease. It rides any road in comfort, due to increased length new spring action. You want roominess I Power beauty speed quality of course. But roominess above all else in a Coach. Jewett Coach has roominessl More length has just been added to the already roomy body. Leg room front and rear increased. Jewett Coach is here now I Ready to show you what all this improvement meant to you yourself at the wheel. By all means examine and teat this great car before you buy. uirjt Coaok XJ. D. lata Da Lara Sadan $IUO. mt alarm! aatra moat CO. Phone 959
