PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES -MARTQN COUNTY ' NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926
FAIR HELD AT
OAK LAWN IS
BIG SUCCESS
Moi.ltor, Sept. 2t. The Oak
Lawn community fair, which was
held at the Oak Lawn hall two
mile north of Monitor Saturday
waa a very iiuccesstul affair and
attended by a large crowd. An
Ideal day after the recent storm
did much for the success of the
undertaking:.
A splendid program was enjoy
ed with many prominent speakers,
among whom were Brenton Veddcr
of Oregon City, school superintend
ent of Clackamas county; L M. C.
Anderson, county club leuder; Gor
don Taylor, editor of the Molalla
Pioneer; . v'-s- editor4
of the Banner-Courier of Oregon.
City, who Is also secretary of the
Greater Clackamas Union of Clubs.
Another prominent speaker was
Hormnn Chingren, president of the
Clackamas County Fair board, who
is also serving as secretary in the
absence of Mr, Kanne, the secre
tary, who was recently badly burn
ed by gasoline.
Musical Selections
A number of splendid musical
selections were given. There were
piano solos by Miss Feme Tweed le
of Wood burn, and Miss Blrchet of
Monitor, and vocal numbers were
given by the Instructor of music
of the Cotton high school by Mrs.
H, M. Bibersteln of Monitor and
others. Schneider brothers of
Monitor, entertained with - piano,
. accordion and harmonica. Misses
Norma Livingston and Lucille Rich.
mond contributed readings.
. Bremer brothers won first prlco
- on general farm exhibits with A.
M. Livingston second; Ursel, Ray
and Lucile Livingston won first on
juvenile booth exhibit. In calf club
work Ursel Livingston won first in
first division, and first In second
division. Raymond Schneider won
first on Holatenl calves (yearlings
or over); Wayne Livingston first
on Jerseys, yearlings or over; Wini
fred Llenhart received second, and
John Llenhart third on under year
lings. In the chicken cm Lucile Liv
ingston received first In first dl
dlvislon, and Valda Livingston first
In second division.
Boys' Sac Race
In the sack race for boys from
one to flu, Raymond Schneider won
first, Arthur Bcrmer second and P,
J. Schneider third. ,
In the sack race for boys and
grlls under 12, Edward Schneider
won first; Valda Livingston second,
and Ursel Llvlngson third.
In the pie eating contest Ray
mond Schneider came out first with
Grant Schneider second, and Rollin
Prathcr third.
Ten women entered tho nail driv
ing contest which was won by Mrs.
Bne Sell rock with MrS. A. M. Liv
ingston second.: , .-
In tho exhibit or farm products
William Rider won first on squashes
and pumpkins; A. M. Livingston
first on spuds; Dave Shepherd first
on melons. The prize for the best
exhibit of grain In the sheaf was
,won by Drcxcl . Whlto and Ben
Sch reck who won first on the best
12 cars of yellow dent dent corn,
William Rider also won a prize for
,the biggest squash. Mrs. Wcslberg
.received first on canned fruit.
. Fancy Work Prize
In .the fancy work department,
prizes were won as follows: Pillow
cases, first and second, Mrs. Ar
thur Bremer, who alsp received
first on ecru center-piece,
Mrs. 13, K. White received first
on whlto - center -piece, ' first and
second oh pillow slips in colors;
second on buffot set and second on
.bed spread. Mrs. Omer Hastlo re
ceived first on on bed spread. Mrs.
R. Potcrson received first-on table
Iriinner; Mabel Sorennen, second on
dresser set; Mrs. Willie Brown sue
ond on sofa pillow, first and sec
ond on lunch cloth and first on
buffet set. Ruth White received
first on sofa pillow, second on cen
ter piece and first on drosser scarf.
Mrs. Paul Schneider received sec
ond on lunch set In colors, Mrs.
Davo Shepherd first on lunch cloth
nnd Mrs. Arthur Schneider, second
on dresser set.
A largo crowd nttended tho rac
tor demonstration by F,. Miller &
Sons, and much Interest was token
In the excellent work done by the
10-20 International. ,.. Cafeteria
lunch was served by tho ladies dur
ing tho dny. In the evening mov
ing pictures were enjoyod.
mother, Mrs. Elisabeth McLeod,
who po&sed away September 6.
Mrs. Major Is a sister of Mrs.
Cecil Vere Ash ba ugh, whose house
guest she has been In addition to
short visits to Mrs. George McLeod
of Lebanon and Mrs. W W, John
son of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Ma
jor la a writer of short stories and
scenarios, and while fn the north
west has accumulated much mater
ial for her work. Another recent
visitor at the Ashbaugh home was
Mrs. Sadie Bewden of Everett,
Wash., who h&8 Just returned to
ner home.
COLLEGES CALL
SILVERTONIANS
Sllvorton, Or., Sept. SI. Several
of the Sllverton students are going
to different colleges this vonr. kiln
0:adya Larson will leave Sunday
for Portland to attend Behnke
Wallter. where Misses r.nmu. nn.
phant and Clara Larson of hero nr
already .In attendance. . - -
The Misses Bertha and Dunn Aim
Olive Banks, Ornha Noftsker and
Messrs. Itonnld, Max Hubbs, Lowell
Hoblltt and Earl Starr, all went to
liiiKone, Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Drnko went to Corvallu
Kathryn Booth and Muriel Bentsnn
to Monmouth; Misses Helga Jer
genson, Ida Oss, Esther Tone. Alice
inspcrson, Ingoborg -Goplorud to
farkland, Wash.
The Misses Anita Cllkerson. T.lln
Blaaler, Kathryn Lemmon and Gil
bert Odlo are attending Pacific unl.
varsity at Forest Grove.
SELECTSTAFF FOR
W. HI WIRELESS
Woodburn, Sept. 21 The follow
Ing staff has been selected for the
w. Ji. wireless: Editor In ohlf
SCENARIO WRITER
LEAVES FOR TEXAS
Brouks. Or., Sept. 21. Mrs. Fred
Major and her son. Mack, will leave
during the woek for Abllcno, Texas.
their homo, stopping enrouto to
visit relatives In Denver, Colorndo.
Mrs. Major was cnlled here early
In the summer by the Illness of her
Elizabeth McCord: assistant editor
Vivian Nelson; business manager,
Ilex Garrison; Margaret Poorman,
circulation manager; Carmen
acnou, senior reporter; Alberta
van cleave. Junior reporter; War
ner Guiss, sophomore reporter; the
freshman reporter will be decided
by contest. John Mochel, athletic
reporter; Norma Cribble, activities
reporter; Juanita Hicks depart
mental reporter; Lorna Chapelle,
"ose linien, joke editor;
...... iuu imugcn, poet. Most of
mo members of the staff have had
experience In this line of work ond
a successful yoar'a work Is antici
pated. The first Issue will appear
on Monday Sept. 27th.
MISS HOSKINS TO
WED IN PORTLAND
Donald, Or., Sept. 21. Invita
tions have been received In this city
iiiurringe or miss Helen
i.uoMiiB, uauamer nr at
l-. H. Hosktns, and Albert Janowskl
to take place on October B . n,
"..t.ul A iwuyicrian rhiitvli
Portland - - .
The Hosklns were for mnn
lesldents-ef ,thls places Mr. Hos
klns was tho senior partner of tho
"ua.wuo at ueaart tile factoi v. Thnv
.- I'twiiin resiucnta of Port
UIIU.
An Interesting announcement tn
reach this city was that of the birth
eon to Air. and Mr.. vnH
Turner of Salem. Mrs. Turner
ootter known here as Echo DeSart
urn spent pio years of her child
hood hero. With her parents shn
uiuvea 10 saiem about three yea
ago.
BROOKS SCHOOL
STARTING LATE
Brooks, Or., Sept. 21. The
Brooks city schools will open Octo
ber 4 In charge of Miss Theresa
Tonne and Professor CUnesmlth,
the teaching staff having been re
duced somewhat, and giving the
work of three teachers to two.
As the building; Is arranged for
tnre rooms and the number of
children fn the district sufficient to
draw funds for the third teacher's
salary, ft Is generally believed by
school patrons that the reduction
in the staff will work an unneces
sary hardship on teachers and pu
pils alike. Professor CUnesmlth will
have charge of the older pupils and
Miss Towne the lower grades.
Miss Towne Is a new arrival In
Brooks, motoring from Ohio with
relatives during the summer. An
other- Interesting member of the
household who promises to be of
much service to the community Is
Dr. Peffer, a woman physician, of
the homeopathic school, who will
practice in the city and vicinity.
about the middle of May and says
they require plenty of water, and
that fertilizer should be used when
they begin to bud. For perfect
flowers the buds should be kept
picked oft r until the middle of
August. One plant which. Mrs.
Bomhoff calls the "Scottish Chief
stands over ten feet high and many
are almost as high. To one who
loves brilliant hued flowers and
also those of the more delicate
shades at visit to this wilderness of
bloom will prove a delight.
INDIA PAGEANT
IS BROADCAST
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS
Hubbard. -Sept. 21. The Camp
Fire girls held their semi-annual
election of officers at the home
their guardian, Mrs. Walter E, DIl
Ion Friday evening. Irene Voget
was reelected president; Frances
Leffler, vice president; Tava Mor
gan, secretary; .Helen Knight, re
elected treasurer. Definite plans
were agreed upon to dispose of the
great amount amount of paper they
collected during the paper drive
held during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Painter so
companled their mother Mrs. Susie
Ott to Portland where the latter
had to undergo a major operation
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
Mr. Painter returned to Hubbard
but Mrs. Painter remained with
her mother who is in a critical
condition. , . ..
Mr. and Mrs. George Zeek, who
are spending their vacation pick
ing apples In Hood River, returned
for a fow days rest at their home,
Monday morning they again de
parted for the apple orchards In
tending to remain till the end of
the season.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR COWS INSTALLED
Woodburn, Sept, 21 II, p. But.
torflold, who is always looking af.
icr rne comfort of his stock, has
Installed: a system . of Individual
drinking fountains in his dairy
barn for tho uso of the
loumains have been placed In each
stall nnd work automatically by
pressure when bossy Is thirsty. At
mat it was necessary for somo
10 press upon the fountains in or
der that the COWS micht ilrlnlr I....
they soon learnod to do that for
themselves and can now drink as
oncn as tney desire day or night
Duueriioiu s farm la located
tmu jiiKiiway about ono
mue soutn o: Woodburn nnd
known as Pair Oaks fnnn.
RETURN FHOM HOll.VD-W
woodburn. Sent. ai ti... .
"yriio and Mabel Klkan resutnod
their duties at the First National
"urn ana uanu of Woodburn yes
terday afler a two weeks vacation.
u misses Fiitnn returned Sun.
j muni irom Pendleton where
aucnnca the Roundup and
guests nt tho homo f ih.i.
iui-s. is. ji. orton.
The Curve Is
Woven In
One exclusive fea
ture that make,
for smarter style.
Men, know that
Van llcusen col
lars arc made with
out scams or bands
and that starch is
never necewarr.
0
Phftlliw-JonM, N.T.
San Praoclaeo Office
455 Mlttloa Street
KS3
I the World Smartest I
.Collar;
DAIRY IS VISITKD
jtngei. ur.. Sent. "1 f v
ueais ot Tillamook m vici.
coiioro aalry Sunday. An
other well known slockinnn ot the
state Who examined the collcg
herd John Flck of St. Paul,
,f
For
Sport
Dress
Trousers
KNICKERS IUlFmiFC
Rostein& Greenbaum
483 State
SALZMAN FUNERAL
RITES ARE MONDAY
Qulnaby. Or., Sept. 21. Frank
Salzman, aged 63, died at the homo
of his nephew, Robert Diem
Thursday, was 'buried Monday
morning from tho church of St
Vincent Du Paul in Salem, and laid
to rest In the St, Barbara Catholic
cemetery. Mr: t Snlzman was
brother of the late Mrs. F, J, DJem
and a native of Austria.
Ho is survived by a brother,
William Snlzman of Crooked Finger
Prairie; a niece, Mrs. Frances
Ganiard, nnd the following nephews
Robert Diem, with whom he resid
ed; Frank Diem, also of Quinaby,
nnd John Diem, a prominent Jewel
er of Raymond, wash.
102 VARIETIES OF
DAHLIAS IN GARDEN
Woodburn, Sept. 21 The dahlia
garden of Mrs. D. H. Bomhoff on
North Front street Is a sight well
worth seeing and is now a mass of
gorgeous blooms, nnd a riot of
color 'There are 102 varletlos In
tho garden classified as Cactus,
Hybrid cactus, Decorative, Peony
and Pom Poms, and about 208 dlf
lerent plants.
Mrs. Bomhoff plants her bulbs
Jopk under the
Jlitfliing rim
There is where foul odors
emanate and there is where
'JIushA
enables you to clean quickly, ta
fly. thoroughly. No fuss. No muss.
Absolutely harmless to hands and
plumbing. Simply brush' on and
FLUSH-A WAY.
Keep your toilet clean
with FLUSH-A.WAY
At 'our Dealers
FLUSH -A-WAY
for Toilet Bowls
L. T. Dick and L, M, Hum
CHIN ICS E M1CP1C1NK CO
20 and 490 State St
Has wontlcrfnl Chinese reme
dies whlcb will care any human
aliment Including sldeache,
hoarincbe, stomach, kidney
trouble, male and fetnala. It Ul
consult an at once, Delay Is
dangerous.
Established 8 yean la 8a-
em, Oregon.
TbOM 181
Sllverton, Or., Sept SI. At the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Christian church Sunday evening
before services a Hindu pageant
was put on by about ten young
people. Tnii; pageant waa t
nounced by radio Sunday morning
at Sunday school by 7. P, S, C. of
India broadcasting. The young peo
pie really had a radio on the plat
form and one of the class waa be
hind the curtain, broadcasting as
from India, The pageant was put
on before a church, full of people
who pronounced the ploylett splendid.
HAS BIG SUNFLOWER
Qulnaby, Or., Sept 81. Marlon
Matthes motored down from Clax
tur, Sunday, In bis handsome new
automobile, bringing with him a
specimen sunflower grown in the
B-rden ot his mother, Mrs. B. A.
Matthes, which will probably be ex
hibited at the state fair. The flow,
er measures 48 Inches in circum
ference, and except for Its great
weight would serve admirably for a
little girl's parasol. "rl
OUTLINE PLANS
FOR ML ANGEL
ANNUAL BAZAAR
Mt Angel, Or., Sept. 21. Plans
are rapidly being made for the an
nual bazaar v.hlch will be held in
the school auditorium on Thanks
giving day and that week-end. The
bazaar In the years past has always
received the support of practically
me enure community. Thanksgiv
ing dinner Is eaten In the dining
room or the school basement by
nearly ail the town and half tho
surrounding country and the booths
in the auditorium upstairs are
usually sold out before Sunday
evening.
Fred J. Schwab Is named gen
eral chairman this year. Joseph
rernt is chairman of the solicitors.
who have been divided in the coun
try and city groups.
Sub-divisions are as follows:
Dominic road, Robert Zollner and
Emll Zach; North Howell, Nick
Schaefer; Marquam road and east,
Stanley Duda and A. P. Kraemcr;
southeast, John Dlehl and Charles
Gilles; north, Albert Bochsler and
John F. Erwert: McKee, Joe Ober
slnner and M. Welnacht; southwest.
Henry Kirsch and Steve Selfert.
City solicitors are: Business men,
Mrs. Thomas McGee and Mrs. Leo
Barr; northeast city, Andrew
Wachter and Joe Moffenbler; west
of track. Alfred Flcker and David
Travlss; northwest and toward Ger
vais and Baron, N. A. Klmllnger
and Otto Hasslng; southeast, Miss
Elizabeth Unger and Miss Theresa
Von Hatton; north, Otto Well man
and Joseph K. Zltzelsberger. 1
Another committee Includes Mra
Alfred Flcker, Mrs. R. O. Appleby,
Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Mrs; Joseph
Ackerman and Mrs. Peter Van
Dyke.
Construction committee Clem
Schnlder, chairman; George Muck-
en, Hy Baker, Hy Wetland, Joseph
Zerr, A. A. Wolf, Joseph Faulhaber
Sr., Joachim Doll, Jacob Koppes,
Peter Koppes, Fr. Meld), J. A.
Wavra, George Lassos, F, W. Ter
haar, William Hammer, Hy Bern
ing and Joseph Wels.
Race track, A. D. Bourbonnals,
chairman; race track No. 2, P. N.
Smith, chairman; novelty booth,
Mrs. A. A. K linger; meals, St. Ann's
society; fancy work. Young Ladles
Sodality; Ice cream, sandwiches and
cigars, Youn Men's Sodality; candy;
Mrs. M. M, Ritchie, chairman; fish
pond, Mrs. John Begin and Mrs.
Thomoe McGee; advertising andj
printing, J. M. Elsen; custodian of
poultry, ete, L. J. Rehorst, chair
man; country store, C. D, of A.;
muslo, John Steckleln; treasurer, J,
T. Bauman.
A general meeting of all chair
men of committees and assistants
and soliciting committees will be
held on Friday evening, September
24, In the school auditorium. Alois
Keber Is secretary of the general
committee.
MOVE FROM BROOKS
Brooks, Or., Sept IB. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Smith and son, George,
left Monday for their new farm
home they have just purchased
near Falls City. For the past year
tl-ey have operated the James fruit
farm In the outskirts of Brooks,
coming here from Arkansas, where
they have etxensive farming inter
ests and finding Oregon quite to
their liking have concluded to pur
chase property here. Mr. Smith Is
professional Interior decorator
and with his charming wife will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
friends in Brooks and vicinity.
LIBERTY HAS
70 IN SCHOOL
Liberty, Or., Sept. 21. School
started with an enrollment of 70,
with others to enter later.
The teachers are as follows: D.
A. Hoag, principal; Mrs. D. A.
Hoag, Miss Jessie King and Miss
Dorothy Sloop, teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag are starting
their fourth year as teachers In this
Carl Gibson home as they have for
the post three years. - .
Mlu Jessie King, the Interme
diate teacher Is from Sllverton and
will have the Williams borne. Miss
Dorothy Sloop of Tangent has
ol.arge ot the primary work and la
boarding with Mrs. Kate Holder.
WELCOME NEWLYWEDS
Donald, Or., Sept. 81. About 25
friends and neighbors gathered at
the Cone home on Sunday evening
and held a charivari (or Harold
Cone, whose marriage to Miss Opal
Dunn of Hubbard occurred Satur
day at Vancouver, Wash.
&Ll 1
MOTHER:- Pletcher's lSjS. I
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation,- Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea: allayine
, Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Over two billion
smoked a month!
and for just one reason
All headed one way, for
natural tobacco taste v
NO doubt about it. Over two billion
Chesterfields are smoked every month,
and even today, after four years of record- .
breaking gains, Chesterfield is still America's
, fastest-growing cigarette.
To men who know tobacco, that means just
one thing. . American smokers have found
what they wanted natural tobacco taste and
character. They've found it in Chesterfields
only and the shift to Chesterfield is on!
CIGARETTES
Such popularity .
must be deserved
Lwom ft Mnu Tobacco Co.