PAGE TWO
a aeaeajaas. saa aaaaa
E 11(11 III : I tl
4 1 tlUUU UUImll.
IIASCLOSECALL
Turner. July 31. A Dartir com.
posed of tt ministers who had been
"In attendance at the state Christian
conference., with several others.
. tuabed tteasotf tom Hoad peak
. Keen try. The timet Incladed the
Rev. lerl Orjnrer, pastor of the Tur
ner omsaan enures. The parry
acaled the aoantath until they
reached the top peak In eight honra.:
When they reached the eummlt
bouse the youna couple that were!
named there a lew aaya Before ana
ptan to reside there during the sum
mer, served tea to- the climbers.
Several were forced to turn back
When they reached higher altitude,
One at them descending wu the
ton of Ifr. and Mrs. O. H. Jesse of
Turner woo had a narrow escape
from death. While still In full view
of the other climbers the youth
, ei assail the glacier and had just
reached the other side when an
avalanche came hurling down the
mountain past him. . The onlookers
were powerless to help young Jesse,
and could only await results. Had
the avalanche struck him he would
have been knocked over one of the
many deep precipices far below,
Reverend Confer relates the trip
a meet wonderful one, and of beauty
Unsurpassed. This was the largest
group .that had ever made the
ascent In such a short.. . time;
and they then descended ML Hood
In four hours. Mrs. Confer waited
with a group of others, who na
turally worried until the climbers
returned 11 hours later. V
FORMER SILVERTON
ANSWERS CALL
Silverton, July 1 -Mrs. Agnes
Northland, SI. died at Tuscon, Ariz.,
Thursday evening after lingering
Illness of two years. She never fully
regained her health after severe
attack -of the flu three years ago.
Her mother,' C. J. Sahlen and sister
Gladys have - been wtth her since
' Gladys have been wtth her since
Bast Hill, has not heard whether or
not the body will be shipped to Sil-'i
Yertn.'-:Mrs. Ffortriiatrd nved here
Tor several years and attended school
new.;.. -.v. .,; -
VERSES IN CONTEST
Auburn, July 31. The : children
Will be interested to know that the
contest at the next Hayesville con
ventlon winbe Bible verses. The
correct verse and reference to be
given. Also they should remember
to prepare busy work for the fair
AURORA -
I captain Wilhem Miley, reared
Aurora abesmsher, Jeft for the coast!
gor a wrnf outing with am nephew,
i ttoy 2. aUmmermaa, who has been
- employed at the First National bank
while tils brother, amy, area re
entering from a broken arm, is aow
ah the Pacific Pinenos osataaay.
af Mrttaad. Mies aaattta Kraft, of
Cenby. anil continue vmrktna at the
aaak' ante! Henry Winineimau at:
Me se easene hie regular anttes.
i is, and Mrs. WU Maat and aan.:
'Billy, are spending their -vacation
at Leas Beach. Wash. Fred Seheur-
ar. af Buttevale la leokrac after the!
(rage aunng Kagi-s aaseuoe.
' atp ant Ita W a l,kw
left (ar a week aattnt at Relator
Jlettenel .park, -;
Canliie thieves aerrted off M af
Beosee Yetejen. ohotoe Doaltry.
&.. Srajaera ear was taken while
parked In Croat af bit home Mat
neskt. yet no trace af tt has
been leuad. v- , .. . ; .-,.. j
' 'Mr.- and' Ida,' ar Putnam af
araaeviUe, Ore., apeat Friday atettti
as guasss at Mr. aau ana. r. a.
tattler af the Aurora -eat. Thay
let t Bsturemy a ewt PiftaaeVa at-
ter and walty. Putnam was ex.
press raaaaaer for -jean -en Ma
Southern Paetlo betwam Partbmd
and Baa Jruncleeo and wHBe baa
called on George Miller, with whom
Be 'aa we aeqaatmed hi former
fBfclOBavra atawxat agent
here ter Kiany yean.
Mrs. A. U 'Strickland and the
twins, "ana Mrs. -Frank McAlHjter
ten Tmrrsday tor Seattle where they
WUl vtert rehrtlvea.
' Br. and Mra.W.1!. Hempstead are
1 wpenumt tot week at tnetr ranch
mm OtiABIN HOMC
.. Donald, July 31 Miss Catherine
(Mann, who ts employed n Salem,
ts enjevbn a two weeks vacation
pending this week here with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gearln.
Miss Gearln will spend next week
with relatives at Rockaway, , .
VODERS ARE PARENTS
Aurora, July 31 Mr. .and Mrs.
D. A. Yodcr are betaut eaiwratulated
upon the birth of a so nat the Anna
Hospital at Hubbard yesterday noon.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
MOTOR TO BEND
" Woofttwrn, July SI Miss Joseph.
tne Nlbler, Miss Agnes Nlbler of
Wood burn and Miss Xiols DeJardln'
of Oervaia left Friday afternoon for
p trip to Bend. They expect to return
punaay nignc .
9AIMM FROM SWING
snverton, Jury 11. Uttle Nen
ftameeey, who broke his Mt arm
everal days ago when na fell out
M swing, a) well on the wr to
SNnHIV Ana m tla WU Mm Ml
af thee.t tk.ffrrt-f . 1
. i .i , ,-
I : , gMCKMAN ItOMI . ,
i Haakard, July SI Mr. and Mia,
VV a. awokanaa. Bobby. Muriel and
ataan are an their way home tram
a twu atusa vut wtth 'trat uaieulsi
ai ana, wmiaiaa at auegaay, cat,
' POIXAN WH WORM
. Monmouth, Ore, July 21. Carl
ToDan, who tor several weeks baa.
Been sunermg from Mood poison Int,
rata taken a turn for the worse and
kaa bam taken back to the hospital
wt Baleen,
EXCLUSIVE NEWS
EDITOR AT MOLALLA
v IN HIWAY ACCIDENT
I Hubbard. July As Mr. i
IMn. Gordon Taylor west aa their
1 way home from -eetteutii at
Newport ana other ravens, ma
ott wu run into by Ford. 1
rand a few scratches nana of the
occupanta were seriously Injured
though the ear driven by Taylor
had to be towed Into Herberger's
garage In Hubbard for repairs. Gor
don Taylor Is editor of the Molalla
SUKZtEiUJ C.3CLE IS
E1ISYATDOJTH
MouaMUth. Ore. July 11. The
Sunbeam circle, a woman's order
of woodcraft, met Tuesday and had
an official day and a delightful pro
gram. Mrs. Stella Blakery, Salem,
organizer of this district was pres
ent with her daughter. Mrs. Guthrie
of Dallas, a past official and Mrs.
Greenwood of Salem were also pres
ent. Mrs. ureenwooa presented sev
eral xylophone solos. -She also gave
some readings wnicn all enjoyed
After the meeting they adjourned
to the Rex confectionery for some
thing to eat and a social time. r
VACATIONS ENJOYED i
BY TURNER PEOPLE
Turner, July 31 Mrs. S. H. Bond
writes to her little friend, Meredith
Robert Groves, son of Rev. and Mrs.
M. A. Groves of Turner, that she
and Mr, Bond have arrived in Vic
toria, B. C, and are having a won
derful vacation sight seeing and on
excursion trips. They sailed aboard
the "Princess Kathleen," and will
return in about two weeks. 8. H,
Bond Is agent In Turner for the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
Mrs. C. Bones has received word
from Mrs. C. A. Davis, who accom
panted by Miss Mary Davis, have
been sojourning In California for
nearly two months. They have been
pleasantly . entertained during
their -Visit and friends have taken
them on long motor trips Into Mex
loo, to San Diego, CaL, and -other
points of Interest, and they are
much impressed with the : fruit
country. In a few days they will
leave for home, stepping over at
different places to Matt on the re
turn tnp.
Mrs. R, j. Watson Is enjoying her
vacation in tiewlston, Idaho,, with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Bd Martin, and will also
visit In Winona, Idaho before re
turning to Turner. Bhe Is the moth
er of John M. Watson, principal and
athletic coach of Turner high
school, reelected for the autumn
term,
SURPRISE PLANNED
Btlvertnn, July SI. Mrs. Charles
Mutkey win give a surprise dance
for her husband at the Silverton
Hills community hail, Saturday, this
evening. In honor of his birthday. It
will be a handkerchief ahewer. A
pot-luck lunch will be served. The
Mai .musicians will play. . .'
TO LIGHT DONALD
Denald. July a The crew af the
MolaUB Electric oonrpany has been
working here the past few days,
replacing worn out poles and pre
paring to put in several new -lights
for the street.
HAM. OIIKST8 IGAVfi
'Waconda, Ore. July 11 Mr. and
Mm. BaroM Ross and children Har
riet and Jack have left by motor
Tor 'their home Tn Pasadena, Gal
after a week's visit at the home of
Mrs. Ross' uncle and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Sail, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosa win visit a Jew daya at
Crater lake and at the Oregon
CAIXEDM.fU.NCM
Waconda, Ore. Jury SI Mr. and
Mrs. Buiene W. 2d arming ' w
caned to 'Silverton on Wednesday
by the fitness of Mrs. Manning's
small Tfleee, Forest men llltchey,
who has Just returned to her home
from the Ihirenbecker 'hospital in
Portland. The VtHe girt is Buffer
ing with dlalietls but is much im
proved. TAOATMN IS ENMinD ' '
Tamer, July B1 Mrs. R. j. Wat-
eon writes from Lewtston, Idaho, to
ner rneade here that she la having
an enjoyable visit with her daugh
ter ana sen-m-raw, Mr. and Mrs. Bd
Martin, there. Martin Is a promin
ent 'grain grower of that locality.,
and will have 50 acres of grain that
will yield from 55 to -M bushels et
grain per acre. Mrs. Watson will also
be the guest of another daughter
at Winona, Idaho, before -returning
to her home here. She is the mother
of John M. Watson, orlncloal and
athletic coach In the Turner high
school for the past two years, and
re-elected tor this autumn again.
TIKE SOOTHEBN OREGON
Silverton, July 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy , Fltagerald will leave Sunday
for a week or ten days' trip to Cra
ter lake and surrounding country.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of Sil
verton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wel-
ser of Portland will return the first
of the week from a ten days' trip to
the Oregon caves. Diamond lake and
Crater lake.
ROM TO DAKOTA
Auburn, Or- July 31 Mrs. Roy
Hammer has gone -to Hltlsboro, Dak.,
to visit her parents. She win later
ae joined m Ber aister, Mrs. Mary
Mentraf, - - . -
MISS ROFINOT AWAT
Woodbum, July 31 M las Kdlth
Utofwot Is taking a vacation from
1 her datsss at Flaymore Park, a part
l which aha will spend at Newnart.
Miss Marjorle Xallak Is taking her
paiee - auring aer aesenee.'
RAttSAttS ARK tllTMTS
Auburn, or.. July 31 Mr. and
Mri." W. F. FuTton and their ion
Vernon tram Mrakatre, Kan, an
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ful
ton Ti brother, K. j. Avers. They are
enXrymc an automobile tent of
the west; . . i
DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS
iRRnnrs niiiin win
llfllVVIW VbVW IIIMi ;
I aaVeMwa' 41 llaatMIMk JftMilVlaMfP
I Va. I fest W I IIMI WIMIIiaja,
Quktaby, Or. July 31. That a
cohiulela reorganisation of - tne
Brooks Community club will be et-
fected is believed here by receipt of
invitations during the past few days
calling a meeting at Ramps nau,
Brooks, Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The club disbanded Thursday
after eight years of ' construe.
tttve work, and while an annual
summer vacation always -marked
the activities of the organisation
the yearly election of officers has in
the past marked the dosing session.
Qutnaby, Maplewood, Oervaia and
Labtsh Center are embraced within
the territory served by the Commun
ity club, which, strictly speaking. Is
a woman's club, where every woman
works and the proceeds or her toll
are used to promote some community
improvement, in addition to tne ae.
lightful social affairs occasionally
sponsored by them.
SCHOOL ELECTION
HELD FOR TURNER
Turner, July 21. A special school
election was neld in tne auditorium
of the Turner high school this week
with a Bood attendance of voters.
The purpose of the meeting was to
elect a new school clerk to serve
office the balance of the school
year. - ....
Nominations for clerk were H. R.
Peetz. H. W. Smith and Mrs. W. A.
Martin. After casting ballots for
the third time Mrs. W. A. Martin
received the majority and was de
clared elected school clerk of dis
trict No. 79, to succeed Ov A. G.
Moore, clerk for several years, who
tendered his resignation and moved
to Salem to reside.
OUT-DOOR SLEEPING
PARTY IS PLANNED
Hubbard, July 21 .The Campflre
girls, group Adam, are planning a
different type of outing this year
using the money instead to reno
vate and to beautify their camp
room In the Odd Fellow building.
A one-night outdoor sleeping party
win be the finale of the cleaning
now going on in the hall. This
party wii be chaperoned by Mrs. W.
K. Dillon. Those working at the
hall now are the Misses Agatha
voget, Marjorle Wolfer and Frances
Leffler, under the supervision of
Mrs. Dillon.
ELKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen and
two children, Kenneth and Eileen,
have returned to their home in
Wenatchee, Wash., after visiting Mr.
Alien s parents, Jar. and Mrs. C. o.
Allen on the Luckiamute farm for
the past two weeks. On their way
home they visited a number of
places of importance,- including
Portland,
Seattle.
Longvlew, Olympia . anderton- eIdest daughter of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer, and son,
Albert, passed through here this
week on their way to the beaches
for a much needed vacation. The
Pltaere were former residents f this
community for a number of years,
having bought a new heme near
nervals, about a years aao.
Mrs. Henry Hannum has left for
a visit wtth reborns at Sacramento.
Calif., accompanied by her another.
ans. rritonard, or Salem, also i
sister, of Selah, Wash. Mra. Han
man expeeta to be cone about
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller .have re.
turned from Bear Tart and report
gooa catenas ox trout, cad
Mr. and Mm. Henry Ranmim
have traded their farm home for a
tract of land near- Bstaoada, con
sisting of 27 acres of farm lead the
rest la a good rade of standing
timber. Mr. and Mrs. -Hannum ex
pect to move to their new home at
once. They will be greatly missed as
they have made their home here for
a pen an eg years.
. SALEM WOMBN CALL -
Qulnaby, Or., July 21. Mrs. Ev
erett C. Andersen, aeonrmanmi by
aer newer,- area Mrs. nam T.
Love and Mra. E.T.Boffnell of Sa
lem, made up a motor party to visit
nam rata MCMurm ana her mother,
Mrs. Susan McMunn an Thwndav.
nu are prominent enembera of the
Salem Women's and tha Salem
Garden club, Mrs. Anderson being
state president of the latter. Bhe has
lust returned from a meeting of the
state federation of Women's clubs
at Klamath Falls, while Mrs. Hotf
nell ts still wearing the sunburn she
acquired on a climb of Mt. Bood.
' LEAVES FOR SRATTIW
Donald, July Ml A. J. Rich and
iamiiy arove to Portland Thursday
evening to visit his daughter, Miss
Alice, who has been employed by
the Pacific Finance comoratlon
tne past several years. Miss Rich
left Friday for Seattle, where she
win work Tor the same company,
LEAVE FOB STOCKTON
Silverton, July 21. Willis English
ana daughter Edith left Friday mor
ning for Stockton, Calif, where they
wiu visit nr. English's daughter,
Mrs. wayne Roe (Hazel) and hus
band. English will stay but a short
time but Edith expeeta to remain
at least a year. Mr. Roe has an t
cellent position aa tint welder with
a Mt concern at Stockton and has
had several promotions.
OLATTS LEAVE MONDAY
Wrjodmrrn, July Si Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Olatt 'and daughter, Mary
Alice arc leaving Monday for Meft-
tord where OVatt will attend the
American Legion convention. They
expect to be absent about three
wsefcS"wtfw( ttt Tlstt Ashtatrd, ftrtflT'
im M ther pelnts of interest in
ooviaiem mgeik
mntSTS AT STEVENS
Oervaia. July 31 Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wniams and family of Enter
prise, Oregon, visited with her sit
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dojuuer fMcreria
Friday and Satwrdiy,
Linn County
r Court
Albany. Jubr XI F. M. Fellers
was appointed administrator of the
estate ol u. M. Fellers la aa order
signed by Judge B. M. Payne, Fri
day. L. M. Fellers was a lealdeut of
Albany and died at MUwanjde. ore.
June 25, int. He left property in
Lirra county consisting of personal
property of the value of $6000 and
real property of the value of IMOO
also some real property in Benton
county of the value of MQ0. F. M.
Fellers, his father, is the only heir
at law.
Albany. July 11. WuTiam Paul
Murphy, 24, and Mabel Ruth Fria
ble, IS. both of Albany, was Issued a
marriage tleenee by the county
cierx, rnaay.
Albany. July 21. The will of Bias
Hugh Aldrich late of Linn county,
was presented by Garland &
Shanks, attorneys at Lebanon, for
probate, Friday. Aldrich left nron-
erty in Linn county of the value of
sjmhj, consisting of personal prop
erty onry. Tne neirs at law are his
father, O. C. Aldrich and Pearl M.
Aerhart, his aister. By the terms
oi tne will, his sister, Pearl M.
Aerhart Is to receive aU of his trroo-
erty after all Just debts and funeral
expenses are paid. Mrs. Aerhart!
was appointed executrix.
FAUSSETT MAKES WAY
BY HELP OF CRUTCH
Qulnaby, Or., July 21. That the
daredevil, Al Paussett, who broke his
leg and a few ribs in his nlunee aver
auver creek Falls recently, has not
naa enough or it Is the word
brought back by Edward Matthes.
who with his wife and daughter Au
gusta, visited the cataract Sunday
and found the plunger going about
on crutcnes, nut strong in his de
termination to try the venture
agata An admission fee of 10 cents
is now charged to see what is con
ceded to be one of the finest bits of
scenery in. the world, but the road
is as bumpy, narrow and crooked as
in the days when a dozen people
going in by horse and buggy were
considered heavy traffic. Matthes
came out by his former home place
in tne runs ana observed that a
large acreage of very fine straw
berries are now grown there.
FETE BERRY PICKERS
Turner, July 21. Mr., and Mrs.
W. Farr celebrated the ending of
strawberry and loganberry harvests
by entertaining with an lee cream
"feed" at their country home, hon
oring the pickers for this season.
Refreshments were served to the
following group: Mrs. Rlcharo
Simpson and son, Gerald. Mm. Ar-
thur E. Robertson, Marlon Porter
and children, Frankle, Leona, Reva,
and Rosooe Porter; Lois, Margaret,
ana Aioen Kooertson, Mrs. p. L.
Standley and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. w. rare.
NEW STENOGRAPHER
Turner, July 21 Miss Lois Rob-
nwwvtMw m ivrner, naa ac
cepted a position as stenographer
for the Bones brothers' garage in
Turner, and began duties this week.
Miss Robertson graduated in June
from the Tomer high acbaei, hav
ing won several honors In the com
mercial department, so will prove
very competent in her new position.
BACK FROM NEWPORT -
Woodbum, July 21 Mrs. William
Johnson of West Woodbum and
Mra Walter Wengenroth and two
sons of Broadacres returned home
Friday from a week's outing at
Newport. Mr. and Mm. L. C. Cooa
and Miss Edith Rotlnot returned
yesterday from a short stay at New
port. ,.
' TOURISTS MAKE STOP
Oervats, July 11 Miss Attca Ma
gieny and Mtss Atme McDonald of
Everett, Wash., visited at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Sumner Stevens
for a couple at days. The young
ladles have been touring tn south
em -CaHforma ad -stopped over an
their trip home,
OOMlNO ttOH TACOMA '
Sdvertoa, aly 21 Mint Dorothy
Lehmann of Tacoma will arrive the
first of the week -to spend several
weeks with her school friend. Miss
Peggy Ooplerud of North Water
street. These two young ladies at
tended Pacific Lutheran college at
Parkland, Wash.
" MRS. SATRE LEAVES
SUverton, July 21. Mrs, Nellie
sayre left Friday with her son Ar
thur Ward, by motor, for Sacra
mento, Calif., where she will spend
several momns with her daughter,
Mrs. Ooblolgh and family, Ward win
return north In about ten days.
LBOALS
- . - ANNOUNCEMENT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Bonnes and Hcrzog.
Architects. 917 Public Service Build
ing. Portland. Orefton. addressed to
Frank Meredith, Secretary of the
Bcjrd ot Resents of BUM normal
Sfbools, until R o'clock A. M.. Julr
28. 1920, for the General work. Heat
me and Venttlnttn nvtrf frtn-iMi
Work of a Two Btnrv anil Bmmmm
eK.nwi uviiiains, 10 m ereotea on the
Normal School Campus at La Orande.
Oreron. Bids will be opened at a
meetlri of the Building Committee
of the Board of Regents at the above
address at 9 o'clock A. M., the same
oay.
All work and material must eon
rprm to the plans and speoiflcatlone
inereior m rile at office ot the Archl
teots. 017 PtiMin
Portland, Oregon, and at the office of
the Secretary, Prank Meredith at the
Capitol Building. Salem. Oregon.
July 17 to m toe). ire
Mutud Savbs&Losa Associaatfco
A flarea tmtrtatlvn Organised la Ml .
Pave your Mvinnj wtth t
Let us finance your tmt rm wtiMy
- or Monthly' fayinenlB v
142 South Liberty Street
QH!ESUP RAIL
CROSSING CAD CTCEj
btdeoendetioe. July U. Mr.
Mrs, Oeorge Byndmaa of Astoria,
who have been here on a visit to
the letter's father. D. M. DuwalL
toft for their home Thursday morn
ing by automobile, and when cross
ing the Southern Pacific railroad at
Holmes gap, were struck by the
northbound tram and their car
completely wrecked. While thtf
were naaiy snatten. up, neither
injured aevrely.
Mrs. Hynaman. who was driving.
did not see the train until at the
track and too late to stop. Hyna
man was watchina another auto-
ahead of them and paid no atten
tion to the crossing.
They went on to their home by
train and immediately notified her
father here:
This Is the third accident at that
crossing recently.
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT TURNER SUNDAY
Turner, July 21 Of special inter
est win be the talk by Rev. Ralph
Isaacson Sunday evening at the
Turner Christian church. His sub
ject wU Ibe "Japan", and he will
tell many wonderful experiences of
that far away land, and the lives
and environment of the native
people. -
Rev. Isaacson Is a former nastor
of the Christian church of Turner,
but for the past five years has been
a missionary in Japan, near Tokhlo.
He is home on funough,but will re.
turn soon. His many friends. here
will be especially interested, and
large congregation is being expected.
Th usual morning services will be
held, and Rev. Earl Confer, pastor of
tne cnurcn will deliver the sermon.
Rev. M. A. Droves, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church in
Turner will deliver a special message
aunaay evening on ' Martin Luther.
the Founder of Protestantism". Reg
ular morning servioes wui be aa
usual, with numbers by the choir.
Miss Helen WiUel will lead the Ep-
wurtn ieague meeting.
RETURNS FROM DAYTON
Turner. July 21. Miss Helen
Peetz has returned from an en
joyable week's visit in Dayton, Ore,
wnere sne was tne guest of her
friend, Miss Grace Harm, at the
name ox Miss Hann's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. .Harm. The
Hanns are former residents of Tur
ner and often visit here at the H. R.
Peetz and F. C. Delzell homes. Miss
Helen Peetz is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Peetz . Peetz Is city
electrician.
LEAVING HOSPITALS
Turner, July 21 C. W. Hewitt
and family have received word from
tne Portland hospital that his sis
ter, Mrs. Carver of Astoria, who re
cently underwent a critical opera
tion and alight hope was held for
ner recovery, is now able to return
to her home. This is welcome news
to her many mends.
Tomer people are glad to learn
that Orban Stout recently of Hub
bard, but now uving at Atme. Ore.
gan, is able to return To his home
from the Deaconess hospital in Sa-
n tallowing an operation. Orban
Is the son of L M. stout, who with
hla family resided in Turner and
vicinity tor a number af years. Or-
baa .attended the local high school
and ems popular In the orchestra,
before moving to Hubbard over a
year ago. -i
, COURT NEVB ARE HOME
Weodburn, July 31 Mr. and Mm.
Eugene Oourtaey returned yoslmtar
marnlng from Neskowtn where they
were tne guests ox Mr. - and Mrs.
Keith Powell sad tat t aaaln aritbsn
an: hear lar Wallowa lake waare
thay wfll -sornd the tcsaalnitar af
their vacation. WUmot Courtney' re
mained at -Neakaaiaaa the guest af
smgnam roweu ana Donald arenas
panted his parents to WaHewa lake
Proper workmanship by
experienced, skilled auto
electricians in a fully
equipped modern shop
insure proper "starter"
repairs here at moderate
cost. -: :
cost. I
Aft I f t jiimtjf
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
MAN TEACHER NEED
OF HUBBARD SCHOOL
Hubbard, July 21. Wade ArstUl,
abo baa feeea elected as the arventb
and eighth grade teacher tar the
tttfbtsial'exbaot did -nat secant the
pantioa as he was offered a tartar
salary elsewhere. Th aeventb and
eighth grade la again without
beina- considered hv th mhnAl
board. As men only are duaUfied, on
account nf the HthtoMl. mmnrittnii
being part of that teacher duty,
them has been some difficulty In
supplying a teacher tar this poal-
turn.-- iv, - , -(;--' .
HOARD HASPQLE
READY TO HKC ATE
Hubbard July 21 The 84-foot flaz
pole has finally been erected on the
Memorial plot directly across from
the Catholic church and near the
Pacifc highway. The background Is
almost ideal, the plot being green
ana aeautuui tne year around while
the street is the widest and best kept
of aU the streets entering town.
Jerome Jackson was in chartre of
the work of erection and he was
assisted by Harry Smith of the Boo
ker Construction company which is
doing a great deal of reconstruction
work at the Hubbard mineral
springs.
The date for the dedication has
not yet been set. . . , - :
TURNER FOLK HURT
Turner. Julv 31 Mm T. v rron
nles of the Cloverdale district Is
nicely recovering from her accident,
when she was severely burned on
one leg while canning fruit, recent
ly. The bum was nainful for sev.
eral days. Fred Mitchell who has
been helping on the L. E. HlUiary
thresher, fell from a load of hay
Monday, landing on hla hniiMm
and head, severely h airing him up
and slightly bruising him.
VISITS BROTHER IN HOSPITAL
Turner, July 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore of Mill City passed
through here this week on their
Wav tn Waihlnntmi m - n ,!
motor trip While there they will
visit Richard Gray, a brother of
Mrs.-Moore who Is in the hospital.
Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Jean
nette Gray, daughter of R. D. Gray,
now of Salem, but banker of Turner
ft faw nan am . mwl i .1
j ....... HBV, m muwQ 10 nir
son of G. A. G. Moore and brother
ui ueoige jaoore, notn residing In
Salem, but residents of Turner for
a number of years.
MEYERS ARK BACK
OulnabV. Or- .llllv 71 Mr an,.
Mrs. A. J. Meyer have returned
front a several day's outing at Clo
verdale, their former home on the
OOasL Thev wern imrnnanlMt hama
by Mrs. O. V. Meyer, their daughter-
in-law, ana Alias vera Meyers, their
niece, who haw -now Mfaimwt in tha
coast - Mr. Meyer reports the roads
ua aiaTOiiBHC, conoitaon, PCing Well
oiled so that the drive is very beau
tiful at this season.
BOYS END CAMPING
Oervaia, July It Kenneth .Man
ning and Floyd Seeley left for Wll
holt Springs expecting to spend a
week ramping, but one night from
home proved enough and Howard
Seeley drove to the springs and the
boys returned with him, the fonow
Int day.
eTcuvrcwvarc
g,C fM
SALEM AUTOMOBILE GO.
HOB ART E. SHAM
CEEAQRYTO
; EXTEflDWORK
OF ICE PLANT
Mt. Angel, July 21. The Mt
Angel Cooperative Creamery com
pany is installing a new boiler at
their butter and ice plant, with
four times the -capacity of their
present boilers. This organization
has been working hard for the last
several years to increase their pro
portion ot "sweet cream butter"
production. ,
Last year they nroduced about
42 per cent eweet cream butter and
expect to double that if successful
in installing a skim-milk and butter-milk
drying plant in connection.
R. J. Bernlng, president, is at pres
ent in the east looking up the oper
ation of this by-product machinery.
Several of the directors of the
creamery have made extensive trips
of inspection of various plants in
Washington, Idaho, and Oregon,
during the past year, and have al
most assured themselves of the
practicability of the drying proposi
tion in connection., with a butter-
making institution. ,
Divorce in Scotland is Increasing.
Used Car
LIGHT SIX STTJDEBAKER
A-l Shape -:. .
1926 MASTER 6 BUICK . .
SEDAN :
MODEL 61 CADILLAC SEDAN
Looks like new, in A-l condition.....
BIG SIX STUDEBAKER TOURING
Special top and 5 spare tires.....
Wood's Auto Service Co.
545 Chemekeia Street
Wood Bargains
We have bought a limited amount of wood that we
will sell at the following: attractive prices. On account of
the fire hazards we will have to move this wood im
mediately. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
2 Cords 1st grade 4 ft. Old'Fir
for
2 Cords 2nd grade 4 ft. Old Fic
for ...
3 Loads 1st grade 16 in. Old
8 Loads 16 in. bid Fir Knots
grade wood for .............
2 Cords 1st grade 2nd growth Fir
for : .
We WB1 BJefc op 4 Cords or More of Ihe 4 Inch Wood,
Fred E. Wells
Hume 1542
rtfctk
C. I. TATLOR
tHw ii, vnurca
faVaT faV.
vW VaF alV 1 l
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928
CHURCH CAMPMEETING
ATTENDANCE GAINING
Qutnaby, Or, Julyai The Church
of Ood camp meeting Thursday at
Woodbum will have the usual large
HH-nvi aaa aaaaw wa aaaai aappnaa, 11
of harvest, 'say those In charge.
From this section the Herman Harm
family are in attendance, never hav
ing missed a session since the estab
lishment of the event some years
ago. Many campers from eastern
and southern Oregon are in atten
dance, as the healing feature of the
meetings attracts a number not es
pecially identified with the
nation.
CLINIC IS TUESDAY
SUverton, July 2L Another pa
per clinic will be held hi the health
center room in the Washington It-;
lng Building on next Tuef day when
it Is expected that Dr. Warner of
Salem wlU again be present
JOHN MOOMAW BACK
Hubbard, July 11. John Moomaw
and daughter from Wilmington,
Calif., spent an evening with his
relatives, the J. O. Moomaw family
and the H. L. Carl family this week
en route to Portland. Moomaw was
formerly a Hubbard resident, being
in the barber business here but left
here on account of ill health ot one
of the family.
Bargains
TOURING IOAA
- iwSUU
..$825
$875
$850
$13.50
$12.00
Fir . $22.50
and 2tid .fp - Q AA
............ p AO.UU
$12.00
280 S. Chnrch St.
HORArfi woni.trr
- .