PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
SILVERTON HAS
CHRISTMAS FOR
CHURCH SUNDAY
Bllverton, Or., Dec. 21. On Sun
day morning at the Christian
church, the Hunday school children
wer given their candy and nuta
from the church, also each teacher
gave their pupils lomo little gift.
After Sunday school, Mrs. Ben
nett had Just announced that Itev.
Dennett was ill and there would be
o church services, when ltev. and
Mrs. Albyn Ksoon of Albany, walk
ed Into tli church. He delivered a
very interesting sermon which was
greatly aiiprecluted by all, especial
ly been use he had had held that
pulpit for many years some time
ago.
The evening program contested
of music, rending, recitations, t
pantomime "The Christian A nth
em," beautifully done by Miss liuth
Jones, assisted by the young peo
ptes" choir stationed in the bnl
cony; a p.igrnnt, "The Wlsemen
Seeking the Christ Child," put on
by five of the older .Sunday school
pupils; "Tho Chrlstmus Story
Told In the Wide," put on by About
25 of the smaller children In five
acts. All were dressed In costumes
to fit the occasion. The colored
Bpotlitfhlrt were used and the choir
furnished song throughout all tho
prop ram.
A splendid collection was taken
which will be used for benevolent
societies and to which each Sun
day school clnsH ntno contributed.
It was ono of the best programs of
Its kind ever put on hero and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the packed
audience.
RICHARDS LEAVING
HIS RAILROAD WORK
Woodhiii n. Doc. 21. C. n. IMi-h-nrds,
cashier at the Southern Pa
cifel freight office ut Oregon City
for several years lias resigned his
position and has accepted the po
sition of truffle manager for the
1 In why I'ulp & I 'a per company,
succeeding Kalph D. Shepherd,
llichnrds Is a former "Wood burn
man and was freight ngent at this
place fur many yours. lie has
ninny friends in Wood burn Who
will be glntW to learn of his success.
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
filayl on, Or., I )cc. 2 1 . Tho rff
vivul meetings that have been held
under the tnwpices of the ltaptlsl
c h urrh for t he pant t lneo we
closed Sunday nig lit. The meeting'
were considered very siicrossful.
EASTERN STARS TO
INSTALL NEXT MONTH
fa
Jefferson, Lec. 21. At the next
regular meeting of the Euclid
Chapter Order of Eastern Star In
Junuary the following officers will
be installed: Worthy Matron, Mln
nie McKcc; worthy patron, James
Johnston: associate Matron, Kate
Dynes; conductress, Kva Simpson;
secretary, K. K. Howell; treasurer,
Fae Smith; appointive officers will
be announced at ttie Installation.
SENIORS !M LEAD
IN CLASS PLAYING
Woodburn, Dec. 21. finals In
lnterclass basketball games were
played yesterday afternoon between
the freshmen and sophomore class
es. The Bophoinore girls won over
the freshmen girls 42-0, while the
freshmen boys won over tho soph
omore boys 1G-14. This places the
seniors first In interclnss basket
ball, the freshmen second, the soph
omnres will meet in final debate on
Wednesday atcrnoon, the seniors
being represented by Marvel Lar
son and Arthur Schrock nnd the
sophomores by .Tuanlta Hicks and
John Hid well.- The question Is
"Itesolved that the present tend
ency of the population to concen
trate In cities Is beneficial to the
best Interests of the people of the
Limed States."
CHOIR IN SALEM
Sllverion. Or.. Hoc. 21. The
Rmmniel choir of 25 picked voices
under the directorship of Axel Dar
ken worn called to Salem, Sunday
evening, to take part in the even
ing services nt the Ohio Synod
(lorninn Lutheran church there.
The occasion was the installation of
their new pastor.
.r m;s u:vi;
MID City, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison (jotich and two daughters
left here Saturday for Portland
where they will make their home
with Mrs. Couch's sister, who re
sides near Portland and whose
husband hns passed away just re
cently, leaving ti five acre tract
and ahotit 800 chickens which Mr.
and Mrs. (Joueh will help take care
of. Mr. nnd Mrs. lllchard Lee
have rented the (louch homo here.
Piuj.'rri; iiomh
St. Paul, Deo. 21. Mr. and Mrs
Ttatll Pillette of Camas, were home
S.ilurdny evening vinltlng with Mr.
and Mrs. Kd Pillette.
JEFFERSON MASONS
NAME NEWOFFICERS
TrriWnn fir Ilof 91 The
Jefferson Lodge No. 33, A. F. & A.
M.. has elected, officers for the en
suing years. They aro Shirley llo-
lond, worshipful master; (icorge
Marlutt, nnlor warden; Lee Coolcy,
Junior warden; George C. Muson,
reaxurer; J. H. Roland, secretary;
Hay Reeves, trustee for threo
.'rvn-u Instill'iMon will l;ikft lil'iee
)ii the night of St. John's day, De
cember 2 7.
DAUGHTER OF PASTOR
H0N0REDBY SHOWER
Mill City. Dec. 21. A slmwcr
was given Iito Monday evening in
honor of M iss Margaret Cray,
lighter of Rev. and Mrs. Lee
ay, who will be. married Wed
sday to Lyl Sams of Ashland,
where they will make their future
home. Mi Sams being city elec
trician at tljat point.
lyo,ms1nte"rested
IN PIONEER CLUB
Lyons, Dec. 21. Mr. Kinlay ex
pects to assist (he boys of tho com
munity to organize a Pioneer cluli
in t if near t ut in c. Quite n nice
club was formed here a few years
ago a rid was very Interest ing and
instructive for its members.
VM
MILL CITY HAS
SPECIAL MUSIC
OVER WEEK END
Mill City, Or., Dec. 21. Special
Christmas music was featured at
the morning and evening services
of (he Community church Sunday.
The morning services feutured a
song by children, "Away In a
Manger"; "Lord's Prayer," chanted
by Mrs. B. A. Cober; marimba -phone
solos by Fred Olin, "Rosary"
and "Holy Night Silent Night";
vocal ao!o by Mrs. B. A, Cober;
sermon, "First Christmas," by Rev.
Lee Cray; special number by choir.
and special numbers by twin or
gans played by Miss Margaret Gray
nd A. A. Holthou.se.
Kvening services included "Ave
Maria," by the community concert
orchestra, directed by A. Millsap:
vocnl solo by Mrs, Charles Gentry;
duct by Miss Greta Glenn and Mrs.
It. A. Cober; saxophone duet, Jack
Clark and B. A. Cober; "llumores-
jue, by community concert or
I'hestra; violin solo by A. Millsap;
sermon, "Forgotten," Rev. Lee
Gray; boys' quartet, assisted by
hoir, and a postlude by twin or
gans.
HIGHWAY BLOCKED
BY FALLING TREE
SHOOT IS SUCCESS
Sllverion, Or.. Dee. 21. The Sil
verton Gun club gathered in about
$."00 af their turkey shoot held on
their grounds near the Silver Falls
mill. There were nearly 80 turkeys
and 35 geese given away. Nim
rods were present from Mt. Angel,
Woodburn. Salem. Aurora, Monitor
and all the vicinity around.
TAIi t-'.S Tltl-:.TMi:TS
Lyons, Dec. 21. The Jerome
Whitney family were Silverton call
era. Miss Clara has been taking
trpnt rtifiltn Hut thiir fiinnil tlm
doctor very 111 nnd not able to treat
pnuem.
Mill City, Dec. 21. The Mill
City-Detroit highway was blocked
Monday morning when a huge tree
fell across tho bridge that spans
Sardine creek, taking out one
bent The bus that collects the
school children for Gates went
;r the bridge towards Detroit
about 7:30 a. m. and upon return
ing a few minutes later with a load
of children, found the road
blocked.
It will probably take several
days to make repairs to the bridge.
FORMER MILL CITY
WOMAN NOW DEAD
1 Mill City, Dec. 21. Word was
received here Monday telling of
the death of Miss Mattle Rambo,
an old time resident of Mill City,
and well known by old timers of
this section. Sho passed away Nov
ember 30 at the homo of her sister,
Mabel Ummirigham at San Fran
cisco, death being caused by appendicitis.
ANNUAL PROGRAM IS
HELD BY NEIGHBORS
Silverton, Or., Dec. 21. The
Royal Neighbors of America held
their Christmas tree and program
in their hall last week.
The program consisted of a read
ing by Otto Dahl; a recitation by
Billy Cropper; a song by Vivian
Cropper; a reading by Mae Coffey;
readings by Evelyn and Francis
Stewart; a vocal duet by the Misses
Mary Egnn and KIma Nesshclm; a
reading by Thelma Gordon; a reci
tation by Elizabeth Earls; a reci
tation by little Miss Ainundson; a
piano solo by Elmer Nesshelm, and
an action dialogue "Fleas," by the
Misses Elma Nesshelm and Thelma
Gordon. Santa Claus (Ollle Tay
lor) then gave the children candy,
apples and nuts, and at midnight a
luncheon was served to all present.
COMMUNITY TREE TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
Mill City, Dec. 21. A commu
nity Christmas tree will be held
hero Thursday evening in the Ham
mond hall being sponsored by the
Community church and the Church
of Christ. An appropriate program
Is being arranged.
GO TO HUM VS
Mill City, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Chestnut left Saturday morn
ing for Sumas, Wn., to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
During their stay they will also vis
It a number of other Washington
cities.
COYOTES KILL
LIVESTOCK IN
STAYTON AREA
Stayton, Or., Dec. 21. Sheep
raisers in this district have been
forced to fight an added menace
lately in the form of coyotes which
have been destroying their sheep.
It Is very seldom that coyotes
are In this country and the cold
weather is being blamed by many.
Five coyotes have been killed in
the Fern Ridge country in the last
two weeks. Saturday the residents
of the Kingston district held and
organized a coyote hunt but only
had bad luck as the coyotes es
caped and tho only victim was a
very valuable hound from the E.
D, Philippl ranch, who picked up a
piece of poison that had been put
out In an effort to get the coyote.
INDIANS TO OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON
Chemawa', Dec. 21. Tomorrow
afternoon the Chemawa IndlanR
will open their 1926-27 basketball
season against the V.'.'-shlngton
high school quintet of Portland.
There is little dope available,
but the game Is expected to be fast
as the Portland team is said to
havo a fast five and Chemawa has
practically the same team that
finished last year with but two
defeats.
The Indians were supposed to
play the Kalcm Black Cats here
last night, but the date, coming so
close to the Portland game, was
cancelled by George Dent.
STLDF.XT HOME
Mill City, Dec. 21. Ralph Mill
sap, who Is attending the Univer
sity of Oregon this term. Is home
to spend the holidays with his pa
rents.
CRABTREE DEFEATS
MILL CTYRREMEN
Mill City, Dec. 21. The Mill
City fire department basketball
team met defeat here Saturday
night at tho hands of Crabtree 20
to 18, the Crabtree team getting
revenge for a game they lost there
several weeks ago. The first half
of the game was fast an dexclting,
thte the second half developed Into
a fee for all rough and tumble
match.
NORTH SIDE MILL
RESUMES OPERATIC
Mill City, Or., Dec. 21. The
north side of the planning mill of
the Hammond Lumber company
started operations Monday morn
ing as an electrified unit, the
switch over from steam to electric
ity being made Sunday.
Another improvement by the
company started operations Mon
day morning in the form of a huge
Sprague electric hoist to handle
large timbers from the green
chain, the inauguration of this unit
having been held up some little
time for larger motors.
The shingle mill of the Mam
mond Lumber company closed
down for repairs and Installation of
electric machinery. They expect to
start operations again about Janu
ary 1, electrified throughout. An
other machine is also being Install
ed which will greatly increase the
output.
PRACTICE IS SOLD
BY STAYTON LAWYER
Stayton, Or., Dec. 21. V. Lyle
MeCroekey, well known attorney
of Stayton, has sold his law office
to Mr. Duncan of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. McCroskey will
leave for Portland the first of the
year at which time Mr. Duncan will
take charge of this office. It Is
with deep regret that the.McCros
key's many friends see them leave
this city.
TOE IS MASHED
Kill) Citv. Or.: Dec. 21. L. A.
Stoefel, working on the carriage of
the head rig of the uaramonu
Lumber company mill, was pain
fully injured when one or ine
"dogs" fell on his toe, masning .
IiNXEIlS HOSPITAL
Mill City, Dec. 21. William F.
Hoffman left on the train Saturday
for Dallas from where he will go
to San Francisco and enter the
general hospital of the Southern
Pacific, going from tnere to i-aso
Robles to secure medical treatment
at the hot springs.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926
II AS Ol
"My little girl had a bad cough. I gave
her a few doses of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and shews greatly
relieved. H you want rest- at night,
especially where thsre are children,
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand."
Clyde H.Benson,
Marlboro, Va.
No opiates, no chloroform, fine
dependable family cou&h remedy
for children and grown persons
D.nh,r th Nam
F01EYSH0NYaTAR
Sold vtrywtwr
:k.tio
Hubbard, Or., Dec. 21. Miss
Rose Jordan, an old time resident
of Hubbard and who has been
having a great deal of troublo with
her eyes, was operated on In Port
and and In convalescing at St,
Vincent's. Miss Jordan Is improv-
fast.
This Winter Keep
Strong and
VitalTake
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Rich In
All Cod-liver Oil
Vitamins
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfleld, N. J.
V i-l S la
Vk?M It
SO GIMTMEMT
Aisoliad, because
la Positive In Action
It bcp'na immediately to t.ikB oat tho In
flammation ana reuuee an owpimig.
The firttt application brings Great Relief.
Stopn Ilcliiwt In.ntl .nd quickly Hrticra Irt'.ulion. .,-, .
Severn tests in e as-, of lontr DUmdlntr h.vo proved that l'AZO OINTMENT bo
d.Dentli uiion withnbwlut. CCItwnty to btop any cftjo of Itctung. Bund, lileediug or
1 iJi!!li br PhyslcUtu tnd Druni.U In OnitoJ Stttc. nwl For.iijn f-ountrij..
1-A.0 OtNIMLNT In tubu with I'llo 1'ipo Atucbm.nt, 7tc, .nd in tin box... 60c.
Th. circuitir enclosed with ch tub. an J box contain, facta about file, winch every,
body should know.
TAItlS MEDICINE COMPANY. Beaumont and Pine Stmts. St. LouU. Mo.
'Since 18S9
3 ?i2eiia32SSS
Give
Him a
Rhodes
Gift
Certificate
Christmas Gift
Suggestions For Flee
Give
Him a
Rhodes
Gift
Certificate
STl DK.NTS JIOMK
Stayton, Or.. Dec, SI. Misses
Bernk'e and Margaret Hensley are
spending the Christmas vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. ltlchnrd Hensley. Uoth young
Indies are students at U. of O.
a genuine new
MM
STORAGE 1
BATTERY
7i
Rubber Case
cAutomohile 2attery
913
Jit all
Willard Battery Stations
JOE WILLIAMS
Willard Batteries
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
531 Court I'himc 19S
Golf Trousers
dolf Trousers and
Socks for the man who
plays golf.
Hats
'A. brand new stock of
hats, caps for the
young man or tho old
er more conservative
man.
Kerchiefs
Silk and linen Hand
kerchiefs in plain
white and fancy colors.
50c to $1.50
3 A
Gloves
Dressy Kid Gloves and
driving gloves. A gift
a man appreciates.
$2.00 to $6.50
IIP
Sweaters
rA good selection of
pull-overs and coat
style sweaters.
$5.00 to $20.00
Pajamas
Silk Pajamas in plain
and fancy colors also
in hreadcloth.
$3.00 to $5.00
Ties
'A wonderful selection
of ties. Both bow and
four-in-hand ties.
$1.00 to $3.50
Robes
Silk and wool lounging
robes and bathrobes.
!An ideal gift
$7.50 to $22.50
Belt Sets
Scarfs
Socks
Real drossy Scarfs o
silk or wool in the lat
est color combinations
$2.00 to $3.50
Silk, wool and silk and
wool socks in all the
latest colors.
50c to $5.00
iff
Initialed Belt Buckles
with good leather belt, m
A wonderful gift. M
$2.00 to $5.00 U
Shirts
Fancy Shirts of all
kinds with or without
attached collar.
$2.00 to $7.50
R
MODE
Corner State and High
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
New Bligh Building