PAGE TWO
exclusive news dispatches VALLEY NEWS WILLAMETTE
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927
SPLINTER IS
DEATH CAUSE
OF LEFEBVRE
Wood bum. Aug. 13. A. B. Le
Vtiivrn 74 rfiwl t th finWri ffnml I j . .. .....
hospital at 10:22 p jn. cm Thunday. Fr,dy mornm is cud
suffering from blood poisoning to : " .k l befr
bli hand. atutHi by a splinter, the ' J""
Search for Gun Carried
By KeUey In Break From
Prison Is Again Sought
Pratum. Aug. 1J. Search for the
shotgun that Etleworth Kelley, un
wound becoming mffcted from Ui
dye used In bis work In the shoe
chop.
Mr. LePebrve came to Woodburn
about S yean ago from Great Falls.
Montana, of which place he had
been a resident (or 33 years. Fcr
several years he has conducted a
thoe repair shop fn this city and
his cheery disposition made him a
favorite with all who knew him. He
was born in Montreal, Canada, in
1&3 and was the younpetst of a fam
ily of 17 children. In he was
married to Mrs. Cora L. Wood worth
who survives him. He is albo sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
James H. Dibb of Greet Falls: Mrs.
Zenatdo WenUer of Fort Benton.
Montana; Hemi V. LeFebrve of
Portland and Hartley 8. LeFebrve of
Woodburn- He also leaves four
grandchildren. Mrs. E. A. Miller of
Woodburn; Harold Dibb, owner of
the Wmlock News at W miotic,
Washington; Richard Dibb of the
Balem Statesman and Mrs Josepr.
Bremer of Salem. His son Aim on
C. LeFebrve is commercial manager
for the Montana Power company at
Great Palls.
Brief funeral services will be held
at the E. N. Hall mortuary at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with a
sermon by Rev. Father Rubis. The
body will be shipped to Great Palls
where concluding services will be
held and interment will be made in
the Highland cemetery. Mrs. Le
Pebrve and her daughter, Mrs.
James H. Dibb will accompany the
body to Great Palls.
uncle and fnends of the coo
detuned max
Hope that the finding of the gun.
which they claim ks empty, might
serve to tctabhth the fact that he
but cheated the noose through one
of his owo manufacture a few
months ago.
During the break many shots
were exchanged between the con
victs and guards and when the bat
tle was over Sweeney and Holman,
guards and Jones, convict, were
dead and Late Savage, veteran
TWO BIRTL..Y
DATES BRING
BIG DINNERS
Turner, Ore.. Aug. 13. Mrs. M. T.
Muler delightfully entertained a
number of friends and relatives at a
dinner party Thursday evening in
honor of her husbands birthday an
niversary. It was a complete sur
prise to Mr. Miller and proved a
matt enobie affair. A delicious
two course dinner was served by the
guard, severely wounded. The A-! hostess.
liig mo neaaea tnrougn ine state jtnir oiA,,ir W5mi
hospital grounds, commandeered a grsophila and meadow me centered ! Cascades for many years, his feat?
Gates Runner
Practicing On
Long Marathon
Paul Smith. "Flying Star" of
Gates, is attracting noticeable at
tention by his day long distance
runs between Balem and Gates and
return, a total of more than &0
miles. Smith is preparing for the
Salem-Portland walk Labor Day
and for C. C. Pyle's cross country
marathon from Los Angeles to New
York.
Smith is better known as a
packer than a runner, having been
notorious as a trail man In the
did not kill J. M. Sweeney, one of ! waiting tan and headed into the tx hpautifiil rtmin thv -ith v.
the two guards Ualn by the escaping Wi Hard -Prat urn district where they fer5 placed for the honor guest, UL:
convicts. The relatives aver thai j left the taxi driver tied and disap- m. T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Oregon Jones, one of the convicts peared In the brush. The search ; Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Warren T.
being proclaimed with pride by
residents in the vicinity of Gates.
This new feeker of laurels In the
marathon field is a man of almost
who was k;lltd during the riot and reentered in this district for several j Riches. Mr. and Mrs. George Crume. I perfect physical condition. Normal-
escape of three others, carried the cays and Kelley is said to have nic
shotgun in question and handed it den the shotgun beneath a log. Two
to Keiiey with the remark the gun - trips were made by representatives
was empty but take it for a bluff." o! the sheriffs office and the prison,
With Kelley Is James Wiilos, who 'guided by the convict, in an attempt
is slated to precede his companion, to find the missing weapon after
in crime through the trap. Tom jail three convicts had been captured
Murray, the fourth member of the i and returned to prison pnor to
quartet was also sentenced to hang their trial.
DAIRYMEN TALKING
BIG ASSOCIATION
Sllverron, Aug. 13 Ted Hobart.
younger son of Arthur Hobart has
been appointed to interview the
Dairymen ol tills community and
ascertain how many may be de
r.lrous of joining a con testing as
tociation which the Marion County
Dairvmen are now anxious to form
It has been estimated that it will
cost about SltiOC to operate lor one
vcar. and in order to keen the cost
ner capita a? low as possible about
800 cows are needed in the associa-tion.
Frank Blair of Moniter will look
over his district Lawrence Thomas
in Ml. Any'rl; H. J. Smith in St
Paul: F. Kncru.:fng in Woodburn;
Joe May In Ncrth Howell and H.
Booster in Of rvais.
A meeting of these men will be
held In the Chamber of Commerce
building In S'ilem on Saturday,
August 20lh, when each man will
give his Individ tai report.
WOOLEN MILLf7rE
QUICKLY SUBDUED
fl lav Urn. Auk. 13. A small fire oc
curred at (lie Stayton Woolen mill
Thursday evening about 5:30 o'clock.
Although the alarm was sent In the
fire was extinguished almost as soon
as it was discovered.
The cause was a blanket on one
of the picker machine being ignited
perhaps by a stray nail coming in
contact with some metal part of the
machine and causing a spark which
spread a flame over to snap the
blanket.
GIRLS BACK SAFE
FROM MOTOR JAUNT
Willard, Oie Aug. 13 Miss Julia
Currie, Miss Clare Heater, and Miss
Gladys Paul returned to their
homes Thuisday afternoon after an,
extended motor tour through the
east and south.
Among the points of interest en
joyed by the three were Yellow
Stone National Park, Grand Can
yon. The Painted Desert and the
Spanish Ruins of New Mexico. Also
the girls had the thrill ol boating
LITTLE SILVERTON
GIRL MEETS DEATH
Oregon City, Ore., Aug. 13. In
juries sustained in an automobile
accident early fiunday resulted in
the death of little Rosalie, one of
the three -year-old twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Babcock of
Silverton. but formerly of Molalla,
at the Yreka, Cal., hospital near
where the fatal accident happened.
Mrs. Babcock and children had
accompanied relatives to California
and were on their way to their borne
on Lake Superior. While in Duluth ! in Oregon when the accident oc
and Minneapolis they were exten-j curred.
sively entertained by relatives anai The funeral services were held it
friends and a point of interest Molalla Friday and interment in the
visited there was the largest open j Odd Fellows' cemetery at Molalla.
iron mine fn the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Stay-
ton, and me hostess, Mrs. M. T
Miller. A lovely white birthday cake
witn oo pimc ccrtnaay candles burn
ing made the table very cheerful.
A pleasant evening of radio music
and social conversation was enjoyed
Dy au present. At a late hour all
departed wishing Mr. Miller many
more nappy birthday amversanes
and expressing their enjoyment V.
the hostess's charming hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage en
tertained at a birthday dinner in
their home Thursday in honor of
their niece, Mrs. Martin Hughes of
Seattle, birthday anniversary. Cov
ers were placed for the honor guest
Mrs. Martin Hughes of Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Given, Mjss Evelyn
Archibald, Miss Ethel Given. Albert
Given. Elnore, Albert Jr., Nellie and
Wayne Savage, Miss Mabel Archi
bald and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Savage. A lovely birthday
cake centered the table. The oc
casion was a most delightful affair.
The girls also had the pNswure Q 1 1 IICD r i If ! V II 1 P
of visiting Lincoln', old home m.rKLi?ILn iAuiiL I HMO
Springiield, 311.
AUIUMUBlLt WKhUa
While In lya Aneelos Ihejr ex
perienced quii a severe earth
quake.
After ten vetks o! touring they
decided theie was no place any
better than Oregon.
ARMISTICE SIGNED
BY WEDDED COUPLE
Mill City, Aug. 13 Otto Witt, em
ploye of the Hammond LIumber Co.
and MLss A. Noerlng of Leon la, New
Jersey slipped off to Salem Thurs
day and signed up tor a lifetime
partnership. Thursday evening the
many friends of the happy couplo
made life miserable for them when
the shot-gun and gang-saw brigade
opened up their ol Tensive, and arm
1st Ice nut being agreed upon until
the newly wcdJi had produced re
freshments for the crowd.
FISHING PARTY IS
BRUISECTJ3Y CRASH
Stay ton, Aug. 13 C. A. Beau-
cliump, Henry Smith, and Jack
Jones returned home after a week's
fishing at Honey Lake, The trio
are sulfcrlng bad bumps und bruis
es caused by occldnnt when Johes
conch was crowded off the highway
near the McKlnsey bridge causing
the car to tkid in the looe gravel
along the side. It struck a tree
cauhlng considerable damnre to the
right I rout fender and head lights
dumast6"preach
for salem church
Pratum, Ore., Aug, 13 Itev.
Dumas of tho Methodist church has
been Mkod to fill the pulpit at
Leslie Method i church of Salem
Sunday morning A supply minister
will take Itev. Dumas place here.
M( NIC IS tilVICN.
' Silverum, Aug. 13 Mrs. Dan
Oei.wr gnvo hoi Bible school class
of (he Christ Ian church their an
nual picnic at the GeLsor country
home a fw m.les out of the city
few days ago. 'I he day was ient
in ironcKimf in aie great out of
doors and oil partook doubly of Mrs.
Oeisers wonderful dinner.
KfcllHAHKANtf VISIT
Silverton, Aug. 13 Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Cunningham of Eddysvllle,
Nebranka visited the week with the
Curl Lorcneu family on south
Wales street Cunningham Is the
on of an old time neighbor of the
Lorenenn in tiic middle- west,
U'OI.KKH AllE BACK
SU vert on, Aug. 13 Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Wolfe have returned from ft
motor trip through southern and
eastern Oregon. They visited the
McKenzIo Pass, Crater Lake, Belk
nap Spring and nil places of In
trest along the way. i
LARGE WAREHOUSE
IS BEING ERECTED
Polk County
Court
ly he weighs 180 pounds, a mass
of flexible muscle. On a run such
as the ones he sta?es between Gates
and Salem he loses aproximately
seven pounds which are gamed back
readily. Ha Ian trip was made
Thursday In 10 hours traveling
time an average of eight miles an
hour.
"If Portland walkers expect to win
the distance walk Labor Day they
had be:;er plan on lowering the
present record by several minutes
at least for I am confident that it
can be done in much swifter time
than ever made before,' said Smith,
speaking to friends and interested
spectators who saw him at a local
cigar store Thursday.
75TH BIRTHDAY
IS REMEMBERED
BY NEIGHBORS
Amity, Aug. 13. A few of her
neighbors and friends gave Mrs. La
vina Harrison a surprise party at
her borne Thursday afternoon Au
gust 11th the occasion being her
76th birthday. '
Mrs. Harrison ta one d the few
remaining pioneers of this place,
having been born about three miles
southwest of Amity on the Sanders
donation land claim and has livel
here all her life. A pleasant time
was enjoyed in talking over happen
ings of by gone days.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon, one notable feature
of which was a birthday cake, made
I by her granddaughter, Miss Mildred
i Harrison, decorated with candlt
land bearing the inscription 1852
1 17.
Those present were, the guest oi
honor, Mrs. Lavina Harrison. Mrs
Mary Judy. Mrs. W. W. Jones, Mrs.
i William 6 roues. Mrs. Rosina Wal
lace. Mrs. Fred WeOing, Mrs. Arthur
McXely, Mrs A, Q- Lauraer. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A, Breeding, Mrs. Walter
Harrison of Portland. Mrs. Hoy
White, Mrs. O. E. Roth. Miss Laura
Judy and MUdred Harrison.
BOY SCOUT GROUP
COUNCIL GATHERS
Dallas. Aug. 11. The Dallas Boy
Scout Council consisting of J. M.
Campbell, Oscar Hayter, and E. J.
Himes, accompanied by Scout Rob
ert Havter. vis1 ted the Boy Scout
hut on the Luckmiute on Thursday
evening and discussed with repre
sentatives of Monmouth and Inde
pendence the question of maintain-,
nig one camp here the Scouts from,
the various troops in the county i
might spend one week end each
month under the supervision of a
competent scout master. The mat-i
Ler w.U be referred to the Dallas'
men wlu ae fmaucuig the local
Scout Troops, for final decision.
TEAMS GET UEST
Dallas, Aug. 13 The Twilight
league championship game, played
Wednesday evening between the
Guard and Professional Men result
ed In a tie of 4 to 4. The final game
will be played Monday, August 22nd.
This gives both teams a week of
rest.
EDITOR TAKES BEST
Amity. Aug. 13. H. J. Richter and
family, editor of the Amity Standard
left Thursday afternoon for a few
days vacation at Pacific ICty.
SILVERTON CHORUS
FOR BOYS PLANNED
Dallas, Aug. 13. A complaint was
filed in the Circuit Court on Fri
day, C. W. Irvine, administrator to
the estate of S. C. Hanna vs. Pet
er Schuelke for the collection of a
note amounting to $116.90, together
Silverton. Aug. 13 The Ernest j with interest, attorney fees and , teache:
maimer lamuy naa a narrow escape1 costs. j
from what might have been a seri- j a license has been granted to
ous accident as they were returning Mr3. Lewis Miller to operate the
from a short out ine at Cascadia.lrianr hall at Pedee. This DetitiorJ
They had a blow-out as they were! has been held up for some time,
driving do-.vn hill, and as Mrs.) waiting a sufficient number of si?-'
I Palmer who was driving, was en-' natures of the local residents.
Silverton. Aug. 13 Dr. H. C.
Epley of Salem, who is instructor
of the Boys' chorus wi give a pro
t gram In the Coilidge and McClaine
park in the very near future. This
program will be free. Dr. Epley ex
pects to organize a Boys' chorus
here soon, all boys who contemplate
joining this chorus, should hear
this concert which will be free to
lads between the ages of 4 and 20.
This will be a most wonderful op
portunity for ths boys especially as
the doctor is widley known along
the coast as a splendid singer and
OLBTIMERS PICNIC
dfvcring to keep the car in the
road.
Siiverton. Aug. 13 Wiltus and Palmer, who did not realize what
Neal, brothers-in-law. and propri-had happened, took hold of the
ctors of the Silverton Produce wheel and turned the car so quickly
houw, have started excavating the! that the car was turned on Its side,
basement for their new $10,000 ' Palmer received minor injuries but
warehouse which is to be erected
on their property back of the
Loughmiller flour mill on north
Water street.
They expect to make a specialty
r.f hanrllintf notatoes at least at
first and will be able to handle j passengers noticed smoke coming
about 140 carloads at one time. The 'from the car. Upon Investigation
no one else was nurt. The car had
the fender, wheel, top and windows
damaged.
A stage passeJ a few moments
after the accident and assisted in
righting the car and one of the
warehouse will be two stores and
will be so built as to insure perfect
storage on both floors.
WISCO-NSnTPAPER
MAN MAKES TOUR
Woodburn. Auk. 13 Mr. andjkirs.
I. N. Oipe ol Milwaukee. Wiscon
sin. A. Duncan of Milwaukee and a
nephew. Jack Duncan of Kenll
wortli, Illlinols. were guests at the
homo of Mrs. W. E. Warden ol 485
Arthur street yesterday. Duncan
Is a cousin of Mrs. Warden.
The party left Milwaukee July 8,
and have visited In 11 states In their
tour of tho country, covering 4000
miles. A week was spent In Yellow
stone nark and all places or Inter
est en rout were visited. Duncan
Is a newspaper man and Is em
ployed on the Milwaukee Sentinel.
He has been around the world but
says that the Columbia highway Is
the most wondenul scenery ol any
thing he has even rccn and thinks
OreKon Is a wonderful state and
Portland the most beautiful city he
has yet visited. Mr. Duncan Is on
his way to California to visit his
son Kenneth Duncan, Ph.D. of Pa-
mona College. Claremont, and ex
pecU to make his home there, Mr.
und Mrs. Olpc. will spend the win
ter In California.
LUMBER OPERATIONS
ARE GIVEN WRITEUP
Mill City, Aug. 13 Sidney V.
Strealor of Chicago, 111., is in the
city taking pictures of the Ham
mond Lumber Co., workings, which
will be used in the American Lum
ber-nan. an International lumber
publication. Strealor will also visit
the Gurlbaldi and Kurcka plants of
the Hammond Co. He is an expert
in tlii-i line of work, und is probably
the most experlfiiffd man aloiuj
thi.H line In the country. During the
past nine month, ho has visited
every state in the unfun, taking pic
tures to be used in connection with
write-ups mid ndvertiM-ni'-nts In the
Lumberman.
KKTKK V KTS HOSPITAL
Amity, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ktnchnlf'wk". who have IWn
living on tho J. A. Breeding farm
east of Amity have moved to Port
land where Mr. Ktachniewicz who
is an over seat man and was gassed
during the wnr will enter the veter
ans' hospital,
oi.i ki;siih;ms hack
Woodburn, Aug. 13 Mrs. William
Parker and daughter Helen of Port
land were guesLs yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Set-
tlemier. The Parkers wrro rcsl
dents or Woodburn many ;-ears ago
ana Professor Parker was principal
or the Woodburn schools. At that
time there wns no high school in
Wodbtirn nnd tho only school build
ing was the west slro grade school,
MOVKS TO ItKNI
Silverton, Aug 13 Mr. and Mrs.
It. Alllnghnm and children left
Saturday for Bend to make their
home. The AUInghnms who have
resided in the North Side Addition
for several years, are mnking the
change because of Allingham's
health. ,
it was found that the tool kit had
slid onto the battery causing a
short circuit.
CAR DROPS 200 FEET
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 13. oP
Plunging 200 feet over a steep
mountain grade on the Pacific high
way north of Grants Pass, a large
sedan was completely WTecked late
yesterday but not one of the five
occupants sustained injuries. The
car turned over three times and the
body was smashed to pieces. It was
driven by Major. W. G. White, of
Salvation Army at Lytton, Cat., who
had members of his family with
liim.
FISH PLANTED IN
IRRIGATION BASIN
Pendleton, Ore., Aug. IZ.Oft Six
thousand bass, croppies and catfish
from lakes and sloughs along the
lower Columbia river were planted
in McKay irrigation basin yester
day by game commission men. The
man-made lake is declared Ideal
for these fish, although it will be
two years before they have gained
sufficient numbers to make fishing
woith while.
AFFAIR IN HONOR
OF MISS RICHARDSON
Silverton, Aug. 13 Miss Eva
Darby Is giving an afternoon party,
honoring Mis? Rosella Richardson
today at the Darby country home
nnd tomorrow Mrs. Gertrude Cam
eron will entertain in her honor.
Miss Richard;;on leaves this com
ing week for Honolulu to teach.
League returned the first of the
week from the State League Con'
vent ion. There were about twenty-
five voung people in attendance
from the Pratum church.
Tliey wer awarded two banners
of which they are very proud. One
for attendance, the other for the
neatest and tidiest camp.
They w-iil give reports from this
convention at the Sunday evening
services oi this week.
vniiMr- nrr.ni r nor
IUUPJU rtUfLL Mnt silverton. Auz. 13A committee
BACK FROM SESSION;-'
Pratum. Ore., Au. 13 The young Fleishman, all one time residents
people of the Methodist Epworthf Silverton and all now living in
call together all of the one time
residents of Silverton belonging to
the old gang for a basket dinner
and reunion at the Coolidge and
McClaine park, Sunday. It Is ex
pected and hoped that many "Old
Timers" may be present at the old
swimming hole to pass greetings
and life stories since they have last
seen one another.
SURPRISE AFFAIR
GIVEN IN SILVERTON
silverton, Aug. 13 A suprlse
party was given Mrs. R. Wick at
her home on South Wates street
Wednesday afternoon when a num
ber of friends walked into her home
with well filled hampers and Joyful
smiles.
The afternoon was spent with
much chatter, and laughter and
then the hampers were emptied and
all sat down to a real banquet.
Those present were the Mesdames
W. Thompson, S. Johnson, L. Cram
er, G. Moen, R, Madsen, G. Rue, D.
Barber, J. Larsen, F. Birch, J.
Slelter and Roy McKinzie.
MISS HELEN PAGET
. HAS HOUSE GUESTS
Willard, Ore.. Aug. 13 Miss Mary
Balrd of Portland and her sister.
Miss Baird of New York, are hose
guests of Miss Helen Paget. They
spent Friday at Silver Creek Falls.
Mrs. Paget also had as guests
last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kissllng of Pontiac. Michigan, In
whose honor Mrs. Paget planned a
picnic to Silver Creek Falls last
Sunday. Mr. Fred Kissllng Is an
old-time resident of this community
his father being one of the early
settlers. He Is a brother of Will
ifiiinff. He and his wife are mak
ing a motor tour of the United
States. They will sail from San
Francisco through the Panama ca
nal to New York.
FOREMANJNJURED
Mill City, Auir. 13 Word was re
ceived here Thursday to tho effect
fiat Charley Allen, formerly planer
shed foreman for the Hammond
Lumber Co,, here Is In the St. Jo-
soph hospital nt Aberdeen, Wash
iiiKton, with a fractured skull. No
details were available. Mr, Allen is
well known in this section.
MOP IN AMITY
Amity, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Le Masters and children of Or
um;c Cove, California were Amitv
callers Friday. The Le Masters welt
enroute to Seaside, Oregon where
they will spend two weeks before
returning south.. Earl is n former
Amity boy and a graduate of Amity
high and was editor of the first high
school annual published here and
wm nt one time on the Amity
Standard staff. He la now a banker
in Orange Cove, Cal.
COBKKS AKE HAC K
Mill City, Aug. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs
B. A. Cobcr returned to tho city
Thursday from Salt Lnkc City, Utah
where they were called by the seri
ous illness of Mr. Oober's mother
'vho Is now improving in health.
I.KAVK FOR CANADA
Mill City. Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs.
George Rabjohn of Los Angeles wen
nere xnurstiny visltlno at the home
of Mr. Rabjohn's sister, Mrs. A. T.
Cocker. They left Friday for Cnnn-
SALARY INCREASE
SOUGHT FOR PASTOR
West Salem. Aug. 13. The Fourth
Quarterly Conference of the Ford
Memorial Methodist church con
vened Friday evening with Dr.
Leach, dtstritc superintendent pre
siding. There was a large attend
ance of church ofliclals and mem
bers about fifty being present.
The regular work of the last con
ference of tho year was traasactcd
and year rerls given.
it u-ns unanimously voted to re
quest the annual conference which
in Kidem. in September to re
turn Rcveiand Cannell and family
to this circuit for the ensuing year
at an advance salary il possioie.
spfciaUoTficer to
WAR UPON SPEEDERS
Silverton. Aug. 13 Joe Uphoff
was sworn In Wednesday as traffic
officer. It seems that numerous
complaints have been turned In to
tho chief of pctce of speeding and
cut out maniacs disturbing the
peace of the Siiverton nights.
NIHOUHT ON Tltll'
Dallas. Aug. 13 Sheriff T. B.
Hooker left Friday for Tacoma
Washington where he will attend
the &7th annual convention of the
American Prison association. Mrs.
Hokker accompanied him and they
will visit points In B. c. bciore re
turning to Dallas.
TI'RNKHS (iO SOl'TH
Dallas, Aug, 13 Superintendent
and Mrs. R. H. Turner are spending
a few days on Mr. Turner's fruit
orchard near Grants Pass, and will
superintend the harvesting of their
100 acres of pears before returning
lo Dallas.
PASTOK TO LF.AVE
Woodburn, Aug. 11 Rev. D. 8
Forrester of the Free Methodist
church Is leaving soon for Canada
ami Jtev. E. L. Sllva. a rttumed mis
sionary from central China will oc
cupy the .uilplt. Rev. Sllva left
China about two months ago on ac
count of iHilltlcal conditions there
and with his wife and family arrived
in Woodburu last week.
THOMAS IS BACK
VISITING FRIENDS
Silverton, Aug. 131. D. (Bud)
Thomas, who was badly hurt sever
al montlis ago, when a wagon full
of dirt tipped and pinned him be
tween a bridge post and the wagon
bed, Is in the city visiting his son,
Louis an family. Thomas Is still
quite lame and states that his hip
and abdomen give him much pain
and it may be many montlis before
he will be able to do any work.
S LXT6U. OS 1 B
3 " WHERE V0UR6I
, (GOING. WE'LL I t
i (SEND IT fORTPO.) ,
DINNER IS SERVED
Mill City. Aug. 13. The Santtam
Sewing club gave a chicken supper
at the Hammond Hall Thursday
evening, raising funds to be used in
connection with the Church of
Christ work. During the evening,
music was furnished by the Midntte
Serenaders.
FREE 1 qt. oil FREE
at Wehner Bros.
Service Station
1 block north of Valley Parking Co., on Pacific Highway,
We will give 1 quart of oil free with every 5 gallons of
gas purchased at our Btation on Monday and Tuesday,
August 15 and 16.
We Service Your Car Complete
Remember the Place
FREE
1 Qt. Oil
FREE
WHEN YOU WANT 70
AN ACTUAL 70 - - HERE IT IS
WITH THE SWEETEST,
SMOOTHEST TOURING SPEED
EVER DELIVERED
j
SIX CYLINDERS SURCHARGED WITH
POWER. PRODIGAL POWER, CONTEMP
TUOUS OF GRADES SCORNFUL OF
SLOUGHS AND DETOURS.
GRASP THE BIG WALNUT WHEEL OF
THE GREAT DODGE SENIOR AND FEEL
THE URGE TO TRAVEL FAR AND FAST.
YOURS IS THE LEFT-HAND SIDE OF THE
HIGHWAY COMMAND OF THE ROAD.
GO SEVENTY ANY TIME YOU CARE
OR DARE-TO! MIRACULOUS PER
FORMANCE. DRIVE IT AN HOUR-AND YOU'LL DRIVE
IT FOR YEARS.
BONESTEELE
MOTOR
CO.
474 S. Commercial
Phone 423
DddbeIiiothers
SEN IL1L SEDAN
$1595