PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARTOJ COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927
DAYTON QUINTS
DROP CONTESTS
WITH ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Or., Feb. 21. The St.
Paul high school basketball teams
defeated the Uayton hlh school
teami In the St. 1'aul irymnaslum.
The St. Paul girls still hold tin
honor of not having been defeated
yet this 8-.'ison and Added another
victory to their list by defeating the
Dayton team 13 to 7. This game
was quite clone and o proved ery
Interesting as the score at the half
tood S to 3. Uut Ht. Paul w:is de
termined to win and played f;ifiter
ball the hist half, m.iklnn four field
goals and one foul shot at the name
time holding the Imyton team to
two field goals. The lineup:
fit. Paul Ifciyton
Faber It P llerrinjr
Davidson F If easier
Kirsch J Wacnei
Kewconicr . ... It 1 GoodinK
Faber Li CI Gubser
Hooding (I.. Stoutenberu
Icasniuiuien ... .8 Hihhert
H I Goodlnv
The St. Paul boya defeated tlie
Dayton team by a score of 32 to 6.
Ihla was the first defeat that tne
Dayton team has suffered this
ion. and as champions Yamhill
county will play In the mate tourn
iment. The local team played ar
exceptionally fast game and dis
played some wonderful fine pa
and team work and tney ai.no nw
some very good guarding as tney
dlJ not let the Dayton team make
one field roiiI until the last three
minutes of tho last quarter of the
came.
The scre at the Half was 17 to
1 In favor of St. Paul, Dayton made
2 points on foul shots. Karl Cond't
of McMinnvllle referred bo'.h
games. Tho lineup:
8t. Paul Daytoi
Lehman F O Had fry
Kerr F D Ilossner
Hansen C Palmer
Berholxt O It. Jtot-aner
Harle O Corr
Gooding H K. Hartley
H Wlllard
8 Dorsey
CHALLENGE ISSUED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Bcotts Mills, Or.. Feb. 11. The
Sunday school of the First Chris
tlan church of this place challenged
the Bunday school of the Ffrst
Christian church of Barlow to
contest, five points, to clone Easter
Sunday.
The points are: Average attend
a nee. number of lilbles prewent
each Sunday, lessons studied, Hlhle
verses learned and number of Iiihle
venifta read each week.
The contest began February 13
Hoth schools seem to be real inter
ested.
VACATION ENJOYED
BY HUBBARD PUPILS
Hubbnrd, Or., Feb. 51. Th
Hubbard student body held their
Washington - Uncoln anniverwiry
progrnm Friday afternoon after
which school waa dismissed to re
open Tuesday morning. The grades
likewise held their programs
their respective rooms. Many of
the teachers went to their homes In
various places taking advantage of
the three days rest. A number of
tntranls were placed on the waiting
list nsthe term was well advanced
and on account of the crowded
condition of the rooms. Principal
Hldgood reports progress nlmig all
linen.
SCHOOlTPLAY CAST
BUSY AT REHEARSAL
Turner, Or., Feb. 21. The school
play Is progressing very satisfactor
ily with practice three night each
week. The play Is a comedy deal
ing with the amusing mlxups a
tover finds himself Involved in. It
vlll be presented April t, the cast
)f which Is as follows:
- Algernon. Ocll Martin; Jack.
Charles Htanley; Lady liracknetl,
Doris Illlleary; Miss prism, Itols
Fairfax. Thelma Harnett; Gwendo
lyn, I-ady Itrncknell's daughter.
Hazel Colgan; Lane, butler, Owen
Thomason; Merimen, Owen Thorn
ason; Ker. Chauslblr, Clifford Kns
ley. MtKSIIlKNTTO VISIT
Hubbard, Or., Feb. 2 1. Dora
Sexton, prenldent of the Kcbekah
assembly of Oregon, who has her
home at The Duller, experts to visit
Thalia lodge officially Tuesday
evening. The degree team has been
putting In their usual drill under
Mrs. Ueorge Left lor and a good
evening Is being looked forward to.
jAi ' !
- - &
H SUFFERED FOR YEARS
Tried many rrrneditw Simple
home treatment brought relief
A sufferer from acute rheumatism for
many years, a Winchester, N. II.,
man at last found that he could al
ways ret nd of the pain, and relieve
the swelling and sUflnew by a simple
home treatment.
"After trying" various remedies,"
he writes, "Sloan's Untment was
recommended to me, and it stopped
the pain."
What ii the reason for these re
markable results?
Simply that Sloan's don't fust
deadei the nerve. It astirt- up your
own lorow to get rid ol the condition!
that are causing the pain.
Apply lightly without rubbing, and
at once you'll feel the comforting
warmth as fresh, healing blood begins
circulating through the affected snot.
The stiff, swollen tissues relai, the
Inflammation gnea down, the paia
stops, and soon you feel normal again
Get a bottle today and hare .too hand.
All druggists 36 cent.
YOUGSTER ANNEXES
BASKET AT SOCIAL
iiiouKS. ur.. i el). 21. A corn
bfned basket social and enter'nln-
ment at the Drooka school house
Kriday night was reported a finan
cial success. The proceeds are U
j;o for playground equipment. A
dental lecture by Dr. Drunk of the
Marlon county health demon-ttra-lion,
llustrated with motion pic
tures, was first on the bill.
Auctioneer Woodry and family of
entertainers gave a number of se
lections and skits, ilis troupe, v ;is
not quite complete owing to his eld
est son being sick and unable to
appear but a very creditable enter
tainment was given regardless.
The baskets brought good bids
but there was a noticeable short
age especially among the Juniors.
The youngest purchaser was Master
Itobert Archie ltniley, age 4, who
proudly and loudly bit "two-bits"
for his little friend's basket and re
el vod It with applause. Cakes were
ilso auctioned with good results.
After the close of the bidding
tables were provided in the bail
ment for the supper. Cake and cof
fee was served to those unfortunate
in getting no ba&kets. About $3T
was taken In.
TURNER'S GLEE
CLUBS PRESENT
MARION RECITAL
Turner, Or., Ken, 21. The boys
and girls gtce clubs of the high
school have begun making prepara
tlona fur the contest-between high
school glee clubs to be held in For-
tal Grove sometime in the lattei
part of April. Twelve numbers are
being practiced of whlchsix are to
be the entry numbers and the other
Hx warmim; up numbers. These
latter are not judged in the contest
1 nt aro merely preparatory num
bers to the ones following, each
entry thus is composed of two num
bers the last one being Judged.
Among the entries ttlll be a boys'
quartet, girls' quartet, glee club,
large mixed choruses, small mixed
horn .--en with probable entries In
high and low voire.
!' st year at the same place the
Turner entrants placed second li
group C with only half of the mim
berj they w ill have enteied for thl:
year. AJ the time much favorable
comment w as made by critics on
!'mbers of the gle ciubs through
t lie newspapers and otherwise. The
recognition given along with that
of such schools as Jefferson and
Lincoln high schools of Portland
was very gratifying to members nnd
instructors as well as to Iho com
munity at large.
The certificates of award for the
places won at tho Interstate con
test of last year were received yes
terday. They represent two first
places nnd one third which placed
them second in group C. One first
award went to the girls quartet'
one to tho small mixed chorus and
third award to the girls' glee club.
i. 1011a Englund Is Instructor.
The boys glee club Is scheduled to
King at Marion, February 23.
FA T I ; 1 1 r A IX 1 Y T 1 1 1 A
Hubbard, Or., Feb. 21. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Mack entertained the
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Kae Itater of Elgin, the prnnd
mistress of finance, Mrs. Pearl Kin.
zer. and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stnuf-
for at a six o'clock dinner, Friday
evening. Mrs. l!ater left the fol
lowing day for her official visit to
l.'na temple, Aurora.
M'MAM'S STILL ILL
Hubbard. Or.. Feb. 21. Word
as been received by friends of Mr.
McManus, station agent who Is re
cuperating from a nervous strain at
his fathers' home In Oakland, that
his recovery is not as speedy as he
had hoped but that there Is Im
provement. Milton Sutherland.
lately from Michigan, is temporary
station master at the Southern Pa-
Iffe depot.
Old Paper Has
Death Account
Of Washington
Mill f'lty. Or.. Feb. 21. D. B.
Hit! cashier of the Milt City State
bank, has three old newspapers
which he values very highly. One
of these was printed at Kingston,
New iurk, (Lister county), Janu
ary 4, lStiO. and has In it " an ac
count of the d-ath and burial of
George Washington. Another one,
the liebel, printed at Chattanooga,
Tenn., August tt. 1S62, containing
much news of the Civil war, then in
progi ess. also advertisements of
slave for sale. One peculiar fea-
tre is that under the terms of sub
script ion tt reads that "No sub
scrip: ion received for a longer
period than one month," the rate
beini; J 1 per mouth.
The third paper was printed at
Yhk.sburg. Miss., July 2, 18C3, and
iH printed on the back of a piece of
vail paper. The type for this issue
was set up while the Union forces
were battering away at the city, but
did not go to press until after the
city was captured. In one corne
of the paper is a note as follows
"July 4, 1862. two days bring-
about great changes. The banner
of the Union floats over Vlcksburg.
fjeneral Grant has 'caught the rab
bit"; lie has dined In Vlcksburg and
he did bring his dinner with him.
The Citizen (name of the paper)
lives to see It. For the last time
it appears on wall paper.' No more
will It Imagine the luxury of mule
meat and frlccased kitten-urgo
sou t hern warriors to such diet
never more. This is the last wall
paper edition, and Is, excepting this
note, from the types as we found
them. It will be valuable hereafter
as a curiosity,"
All of the papers are In an ex
cellent state of preservation.
s ism iii:rTi:n
Sco'.ts Mills. Feb. 21. Bob Seism,
who has been quite ill In the Silver-
ton hospital for some time, came to
his sister's, Mrs. T. M. Dunagans,
.Saturday to spend a few days be
fore going home.
IU YS LAIU.K FA KM
Scotts Mills, Or., Feb. 21. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Dorgan of Port
land have purchased the 250-ncre
farm of A. L. Brougher on Crooked
Finger.
SCHOOL OFFERS
LONG PROGRAM;
AID ART FUNDS
ParkersvIIIe, Feb. 21. A splen
did program has been arranged to
be given In connection with the
basket soclr-l by the ParkersvIIIe
school at 7:30 o'clock February
24. The proceeds will be used to
buy material for art classes at the
school.
The program will open with
songs by the school, "America the
Meautlful" and "Battle Hymn of
the Itepublic." A reading, will be
given by Magdalene Doran; pan
tomime by Leona Dickson; selec
tions by Thaddeus Stone; a short
play, Lu Lu Learns about Lincoln,
by a group of girls; recitation by
Fred Dickson: exercise "Hurrah for
the Bed. White and Blue," by the
first grade; recitations by Lucille
Manning and James Manning
song by the primary room; reading
by Kr-da Manning; play "Tom
Sawyer Whitewashing the Fence"
by a group of boys; exercise "nur
sery rhymes by the first grade;
song, by Gertrude Valentine; read
ing, Leona Dickson; reading
Franklin Tedder; music by the
Hebe Jebe band; Profestmr Struck
ruddle, director; recitation by
Wayne Cook; play "Playing
School' by the primary pupils;
recitation by Constance Manning;
dance by Magdalene Doran; read
ing by Kva Nell Ksson; recitation
by Zan Kason; tableau "Hiawatha"
by the t-rlmary pupils and Indian
war dance by same group; recita
tion by Betty Manning; exercise
Washington and Lincoln' by An-
tone Schlector and Joe Schmidt;
play "Cinderella" by a group of
girls; recitation Irvine Tedder,
dosing with a show "Painless
Parker of ParkersvIIIe." "Modern
George Washington" and "Maggie
and Jiggs."
After the program the baskets
will be auctioned off by Mr. Roy
Easen.
JL'JtY DUTY
Qulnaby, Or., Feb. 21. Edward
Mntthes was one of the lucky farm
ers to be called on Jury duty during
the past week of Inclement weather
when the demands of the farm are
not urgent.
LADIES AT AURORA
SPONSCTR MINSTREL
Hubbard. Or., Feb. 21. The la
dles aid of Aurora are sponsoring
the minstrel show and band concert
which will be Riven there March S.
This same program was given In
Hubbard to a packed house and
Judging by the advance ticket sale
which Is now under way, the Au
rora haft will also be packed. The
arrangements there are under Mrs.
Wooster and Mrs. Yergen as committee.
INDIAN STUDENTS
HEAR COLLEGE MAN
HANNAN MEETS
Chemawa, Feb 21. Speaking
before the student body of the
school as part of the Sunday eve
ning chapel services last night.
Rev. Henry Roe Cloud, a graduate
of Yale university; a man with
deep philosophy and a leader of
his race, gave a wonderful talk of
human Interest that held the 1000
students rapt and filled with a de
sire to learn and further the In
dian race as Mr. Roe Cloud has
done. Rev. Roe Cloud Is a mem
ber of the survey staff which Is
making an extensive research Into
all phases of Indian life, visiting
alt of the Indian reservations and
schools In the United States.
Henry Roe Cloud, a Winnebago
Indian, born In a bary wigwam,
begged his mother for a chance to
go to school, worked his way
through high school and Yale uni
versity and was taken In as a
member of one of the leading so
cieties at Yale, where only 15 out
of a possible 700 are chosen and
is today one of the most promi
nent and respected men In the
t-'nited States.
FOR FAST BOUT
Sllverton. Or., Feb. 21. Kenneth
Hannon, hard hitting Silverton
light heavyweight, who proved such
a sensation on the last card here
will meet Red Beck of Woodburn
in a ten-round main event In the
.Silverton armory arena Friday
night. Hannan has Improved won.
derfully during the last few months
and Bud Fisher, his trainer, expects
him to go far In the fight game.
Beck has been working out for fhe
past month In Woodburn and will
be In the best of shape for his ten
round go; his last bout here was
with Sailor Manning, whom he had
on the canvas twice for counts of
nine, but failed to stop him.
Ravmond Hannan, brother of
Kenneth is down for the semi-flnul
with Butch Burke of Newberg.
These two boys put on a regular
slugging bee on the last card and
have been matched to meet again.
In the four-round special event,
Vernon Brooks of Silverton meets
Andrew Joreg of Mt. Angel, these
boys had the fans tn a frenzy of
excitement last Friday night and
STUBBORN SKIN
IRRITATIONS HEALED
WITH CRANBERRIES
We honestly believe CRANO
LKNE, the cranberry cream, will
heal any case of eczema or other
skin trouble. Come In and let us
tell you about it. Use one jar, and
if you are dissatisfied, your money
will be refunded. Price SI. J. C.
Perry drug store. Adv.
so m;ny fans have asked to sae
them bo again, that Matchmaker
Bud Fisher has signed them for a
return match.
Wlllard Norton of Monitor, fast
little 135-pound boy, who knocked
out Bud Cross on the last card, will
meet Jack Parmltecr of Silverton In
a four-round go, while Klmer Dick
lso of Silverton meets Buck Har
low. One more four-round bout
ill complete the card.
TE.ciii:n SICK
Qutnany, Or., Feb. II. Miss In
Koon, the ' teacher at Maplewood
school, waa obliged to take a few
days'vacatlon on account of illness,
the latter part of the week.
way to end
Colds
The $1,000,000 Way
Colds can be ended In 24 hours
Or checked before they develop If
this method is used promptly.
The way Is HILL'S, a prescrip
tion perfected by one of the
world's largest laboratories. It is
quick, efficient and complete. It Is
so well proved that we paid II,
000,000 for It.
HILL'S does all things at once.
It checks the cold, stops the fever,
opens the bowels and tones the en
tire system. Millions have come to
employ It. Go get It and learn what
it does.
Be Sure Its Price 30c
CASOT QUININE
Cct Red Box OMSS with portrait
Hi
To.
n
3k-
The majority n always right,
after they make enough mistakes
HUGH WILEY
Tbe Wildcat
The leapfrog leaps from bank to bank
To jufrify his name;
Your car, with Ethyl in the tank
Can almost do the same.
Thirty days hath September,
This month, twenty-eight.
To neutralize the shortage
Do not sleep so late;
Or save time in another way,
Expand the month to par
Ju$t tell the gas man "Ethyl,"
M caning speed "Wings on your Car."
The majority is always right, after they
make enough mistakes.
Hitch your wagon to a Star,
Over the Alps lies Italy,
Ethyl means "Wings on your Car"
Means you're setting "prittily."
(jet isissoaated
uith Clbyl
There's an unseen detour at every
hairpin turn,
It's a one-way road without a bend;
The sign reads "Go" for the guys with
speed to burn,
It's equipped with floral tributes
at the end.
Mosquitoes never bother you much
during an cardiquakc.
Sooner or later, originality back of a steer
ing wheel gets festooned with flowers.
Every now and then one fact can offset
a lot of news.
The early bird is sometimes relished by
the cat. . . , . .
JCicenstJ by Sthyl
(jasoliitt Corporation
Associated ETHYL Gasoline
Tlx fiMtmttrmtfrnti tmitm tt Mirk Jrrrw gur-jiiunf
From 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. Today
AND
From 8 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. on Tuesday
Mr. Prybylek can be seen sleeping soundly in one
of our show windows of the Geise-Powers Furni
ture Co., 357 Court St.
That his sleep before this endurance test shall be
comfortable and invigorating we have provided his
bed with the famous Uresto-rest Springs and a
double built combination Kapok & Staple cotton
lyke down mattress. After Mr. Prybylek'a rest
Chief of Police Minto will handcuff him to the
Whippet Coach in front of our store at 12:30 Tues
day noon and the test will be on.
101 Bioors
Without Sleep
A Question of Endurance
Tomorrow at 12:30 noon, Mr. Albin Prybylek will
in a Whippet car enter into an endurance run for
4 days, 4 nights and 5 hours (101 hours) without
sleep.
GIESE-POWERS
furniture Company
WISHES HIM SUCCESS
The Geise-Powers Furniture Co. is also in an en
durance test. ' This great business has been run
ning along for 5 years without sleep or rest and is
still going strong. This should prove an inspira
tion to Mr. Prybylek. It is an example well worth
emulating.
r
QIESE-POWERS
ifurniitiTd Company