iAUE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929
tTOCK JUDGERS
GIVEN PRACTICE
AT COUNTY FAIR
Silverton At the practice stack
Judging contest held at the Clack
I mas county fair at Canby Wedm
' day. Prof. Warren E. Crabtree of the
Bmlth-Hughes department took over
the following 13 boys to taice part in
.the contest: Clifford Mauldlng,
James Neal. Eldon Williams, Victor
JHadley, CUfton Hadley. Paul Plank.
Robert HlUman, Clyde Verbeck, Ar
3den Miller, Carl King, Norri Lang
key, Lyle Keller, and William Bailer.
At this competitive practice con
gest each Instructor had to designate
Jteam. James Neal, Victor Hadley
'"three members to represent his
:nd Clifford Mauldlng were the Sil
verton members.
$ At this contest there were eight
'Steams from Oregon and two from
'.Washington. They were. In order of
which the schools were placed In
'the contest, as follows: 1, Canby; 3,
independence; 3, Ridgefleld, Wash.;
k, Corvallis; 5, Oresham; 6, Silver
Ion; 7, Molalla; 8, Scappoose; 9,
Woodland. Wash.; 10 Woodburo.
8 In all of these teams there were
S9 boys. ,
J James Neal of Silver ton was sev
enth high man. silverton won first
tin Jerseys securing a purple grand
champion ribbon; second. In Shrop
shire lambs.
Clifford Mauldlng won first In Jer
'Seys white ribbon; James Neal in
Shropshire ewes and got a blue rib
bon; Victor Hadley, 3rd In Shrop
shire. It was stated that Silverton took
away more ribbons than any one
other team.
- Prom the above local boys men
tioned, the three making the high
, est scores In the different practice
contests, will represent Silverton at
the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition to be held In Portland In
October.
CONVENTION SLATED
v' SILVERTON SUNDAY
Silverton The Silverton district
Cunday school convention will be
held Sunday, opening at 2 o'clock,
In the local Congregational church.
The county president, Fred DeVrie,
will speak as will Rev. C. E. ward
if Salem. It Is expected that each
church from the different localities
n the district will be well represent-
4.
BROOKS
Miss. Helen Wright, and Robert
Glover of Portland were recent
guests at the home of Miss Ellen
Hackltt and her brother, Robert
Hackltt.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macy of
Portland were guests of Mrs. Jen
nie Oilbert the middle of the week.
Donald was a resident of Brooks
several years ago. and now em
ployed by the Francis Motor com
pany in Portland.
Miss Ellen Hackltt and her ne
phew Robert Glover of Portland,
and Miss Helen Wright, also of
Portland were guests at the home
or Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Tod
hunter In Balem.
Mrs. John Dunlavy and daugh
ter Miss Marie Dunlavy, and D.
George Cole were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. Dunlavy's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nay
lor In Oervals. Other guests at the
naylor home were: Mrs. M. e. Kar.
ten. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
of Portland, Mrs. C. D. Naylor of
croons, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Judd
and daughters Misses Valda and
Kreta Judd of Molalla, and Mrs.
Mary McClard of Portland, l
Mrs. Carl Bremer of Monitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donally and
Mr. uonaiiys sister Miss B
Donally of Mlssouu, Montana, were
recent guests at the home of A. E.
Harris. Mr. Donally and Miss Es
sie Donally are great nephew and
niece of Mr. Harris. Other guests
at the Harris home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wlthnell and son of Will
amlna. Mr. C. D. Naylor spent a few
stays last week as guest of her ab
ler. Mrs. John Naylor In Oervals.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Of Portland, were recent guests of
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunlavy and family. Other recent
guests at the 'Dunlavy home were.
Leon Judd of Molalla, Miss Ellen
Hackltt and Harry Oouldlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrlck McLeod,
of Cripple Creek, Colorado, are
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh and fam
ily. Mr. McLeod Is a brother of
Mrs. Ashbsugh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer had as
their guests recently, their son Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Colver and children.
Misses Victoria. Pearl, Nellie. Ber
tha. Wilms. Rowena and Orvllle
and Wllbeh Colyer all of North
Howell. Mr. anad Mra. Luther Hut
to and children. John. Charlie, Ada
and ' 'artha Hutto of Oervals. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Snooks and two
children. LeRoy and Llda. Snooks
of Rlekreall. Mrs. Hutto' and Mrs.
Snooks are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. John Colyer.
; INFANT TAKEN ILL
i Silverton The little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson of Pine
street, who was taken seriously 111
with pneumonia a few days ago. Is
now Improving rapidly and will be
able to play about again In a few
days. The Dlckersons had returned
from a ten-days' rfeit with his sis
ter at Medford Monday and the ba
by, who Is about 16 months old, be
came 111 Tuesday.
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Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
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. ' -,
Attociatcd Pre Photo
Left to right: Thomas 8. Shlbv, president of the Philadelphia
Athletics; Judge K. M. Landls, baseball high comffllssloner, and WII-.
II am L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, met In Chicago "to
discuss arrangements for the 1929 world's series.
Cascade Timber Outlook
For Milling Operations
Good In Scio District
Scio Millions of feet of the
on the west slope of the Cascade mountains are involved in
negotiations now apparently nearing consummation, accord
ing to well-defined rumors in circulation in Scio.
The timber in question is within a few miles of bcio and
it is believed by those in a position to know that prelminary
work will be pushed this faU In order'
that logging and muling operations
on an extensive scale may be taken
up as early next spring as weather
conditions will permit.
Practical timbermer from Port
land, believed to be representing the
Ballln interests, were in Scio this
week on business' connected with
proposed deal. They visited the W.
M. Beran timber tract a few miles
east of Scio. and It is understood the
parties interested arrived at a ten
tative agreement and that final de
tails will be taken up as soon as
practicable.
It Is probable. In the opinion of
practical timbermen, that cruising
of the tracts Involved will be taken
up as the next step In the negotia
tions which have been pending for
several months. It Is given out as a
fact that satisfactory arrangements
have been made for the use of the
mill site at the Liska place. This
fact, coupled with the accredited re
port that cruisers will soon be In
the field, is generally accepted as
conclusive evidence that a bona fide
deal will follow and that lumbering
operations on a large scale will be
carried on for several years.
H. D. Langtlle and a Mr. Hazen
were In from Portland this week and
it Is said they expressed satisfaction
with the prospects for timber ad
jacent to the present site of the
Ballln mill plant. It has been esti
mated that commercial timber is
available to keep large plants in op
eration for an indefinite period of
years.
It Is presumed that markets for
the output will be established in
Portland and that in all probability
that feature of the matter has been
definitely settled. However, there
seems to be some speculation in the
minds of local people as to whether
the timber will be worked up at the
mill near Scio or whether it will be
transported In cants or otherwise to
larger plants. In any event. It Is be
lieved that establishment of exten
sive logging operations on the Beran
property will hare a tendency to
sUmulate business In Scio and vicin
ity and provide employment for 35
to 40 men.
Prospects for final consummation
are considered more favorable now
than at any previous time during
the present year.
MOVING NEAR YODER
Silverton Tile H. Engom family
on the Silverton-Salera road will
move to their new farm near Voder,
the first of the month. They traded
this xarra lor their property here.
Their son and wife, recent arrivals
from the middle west, will also make
their home with thenf.
LEAVES FOR OKLAHOMA
Silverton Lewis (Grandpa) Guth.
father of Fred Hoffman of Liberty
Hill, who Is past 81 years old. left
Wednesday by auto with his daugh
ter, Mrs. 8. C. Lambert and two
children, who have been here visit
ing for a few weeks, for the
Lambert home In Driftwood. Okla
wnere he expects to spend the win
ter.
PILES
CURED WITIIOU1 OPERATION
OR LOSS 0 TIMtS
Pit. MARSHALL,
129 Oregon ttldg.
WORLD'S SERIES
best commercial saw timber
CANADIAN VISITORS
HONORED AT DINNER
Mt. Angel Charles Travlss, who
has been the guest of his brother.
N. B. Travlss, for the past several
months, was honored at a farewell
dinner Wednesday evening, prior to
his leaving for his home in Wlnne-
peg. Canada, Thursday.
The guests included Charles Tra
vlss, N. B. Travlss. John Caminslnd,
of North Bend, Wash., Mrs. E. A.
East and family. Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Travlss and family, David, Law
rence and Leonard Travl&s, and Miss
Lucille Travlss.
SCIO
The district convention of the
Rebekah order is to convene at Ly
ons on Saturday, October 12. An in
teresting program Is being arranged
and a large convention is expected.
The Scio lodge is to be largely rep
resented, according to present plans,
and members of the local lodge may
enter some or the contests to be con.
ducted.
Linn county has a crusher at the
Kukacka place near Scio and gravel
will be taken from that point for
roads in this locality.
George Kllnga of Junction City
has purchased a farm from his fa
ther-in-law, George BUyeu, of Scio,
a few miles southwest of this city,
the place until recently occupied by
the Lucas family. The place contains
143 acres.
Hynek Faltus has Just sold 13
acres of land on Thomas creek, two
and one-half miles east of Scio, to
John Shimanek and wife, for $1400.
The tract adjoins land owned by the
Shlmaneks, who will use It to good
advantage In connection with their
larger holdings.
Edna Powell has returned to La
comb after visiting a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Axe, at
the Scio hotel.
It Is reported that Mary Donovan,
formerly of the Scio hotel, was mar
ried recently to Gall Evans at Port
land. FIRST RAIN WELCOMED
TurnerThe first autumn rain on
Friday morning was a welcome
event in Turner and vicinity.
Y'
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We have the experience, en
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ATTACH ALBANY
FAIR RECEIPTS
TO MEET NOTE
Anbany Sheriff Herbert Shelton
of Linn county, attached the grand
stand box office receipts of the
county fair Thursday night to satis
fy an alleged claim of W. B. Bow
ser, of St. Helens, In the amount of
$80. Approximately $400 was In the
fair board's till, when the attach
ment papers were served. Bowser
Is attempting to collect the money
on a note assigned to him for part
of the amount by A. J. Hodges, the
note, being dated May 7, 1925.
The note draws 6 per cent inter
est and Bowser Is also seeking at
torney's fees.
JONES NOMINATED
FOR GRANGE POST
Turner Turner Sunrise Grange
met In regular 'session In the Odd
Fellows' building here witn a gooo
attendance. During the evening
four state grange officers were
nominated by the local members.
M. S. shrock, of Clackamas county.
for state master; W. A. Jones,
Macleay, for overseer; Mrs. Marie
McCall. of Brush College, for lec
turer; W. R. Gekler. of Union coun
ty. Ray Ollt of Portland, and C.
H. Taylor of Salem, for executive
committee.
The lecturers hour was In charge
of the home economics committee
and the program was an Interest
in gone. After the meeting a
luncheon was served in the dining
room.
HUBBARD WOMEN
PLANNING UPON PLAY
Hubbard The cast for the annual
Women's club play has been selected
and readings will start within the
next few days. The play selected Is
"Cupid and Calories." by Fannie
Barnett Llnsky. and Is a three act
semi-comedy by 13 women. The
committee in charge. Mrs. Maud
Bidgood. Mrs. Margaret McMannis
and Mrs. Coble de Lesplnasse are
planning to give the play the first
week in November. Mrs. de Lespt
nasse will be coach.
MILL CITY
Hammond Lumber company camp
No. 24, has resumed operations fol
lowing a two day shut down on ac
count ox fire hazards.
Earl Ray, while sorting lumber In
the saw mill got his fingers caught
between two planks Friday morning.
Frank Thomas and Tom Winters
left for Pendleton, where they will
take in the round-up.
Mrs. William Oillenwater returned
home Thursday afternoon from I
visit at Woodward, Okla., accom
panied by her brother-in-law, R. R.
oillenwater, his wife and three chil
dren, who plan to make their future
home In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder
spent the week-end at Tillamook
looking after real estate holdings,
which they have there.
Mrs. R. L.' Cooper has returned to
Vancouver, B. C. where she has been
visiting with friends and relatives
for the past two months.
Norman Tufford underwent an
operation on his arm to have It
reset from a break at' the elbow
which happened four months ago
while working in the saw mm.
Mode Davis and family and Alva
Raines are spending the week visit
ing in eastern Oregon. They will
take In the Pendleton round-up.
FARM PLACE TRADED
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. L. Ope-
dahl, who reside on their ranch over
East Hill, have sold their other farm
a few miles out of town on the Sll-verton-Salem
highway, and took In
on the deal some real estate In Sa
lem. Their daughter, Mrs. H. Hugh
lett, who have been living on this
farm hare moved to the Salem
property.
Hubbard An 11 pound boy came
to the J. Newman home In Molalla.
Mrs. Newman Is at the Anna hos
pital and Is under the care of Dr.
Rdward Sehoor.
Lose Ardent Fan
Atooiattd Pre Photo
Th Philadelphia Athletic lost a
faithful fan for the coming world's
erlea whin Mary Cornelius McGlt-
il cuddy, 18. daughter of Connls
Mack, became a novitlnte in ths
Order of St. Joseph at Chestnut
HIIIS, pjl
LILAC CATALOG NOW
BEING DISTRIBUTED
Silverton A new catalog on li
lacs is being issued by Rholin Coo
ley of North Water street, who Is
making a specialty of raising this
flower. He Is putting out 500 of
these booklets which show many
different kinds of lilacs in the var
ious plates. There are also descrip
tions of these different species of
lilacs.
INSTRUCTS AT HOSPITAL
Silverton Miss Blanch Jones, one
of last year's Silverton teachers, is
employed as instructor in the Em
manuel hospital In Portland this
year.
TAKING SPECIAL COURSE
Silverton Miss Ethel Larson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Larson, who has been employed at
the Sliver Palls Timber company
office, Is tiow In Portland taking a
post graduate course In comptome
ter work and expects to be there
for some time.
' LEAVING FOR CAMPUS
Silverton Miss Marguerite Bath
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sather of Grand street, who had In
fection In her throat after having
her tonsils removed some days ago.
is now getting well rapidly and in
tends leaving Monday for Corval
lis where she win enter O. A. C. in
the home economics department.
Miss Mabel Dlgerness will also go at
the same time. These girls, both of
whom were graduated from Silver
ton high this spring, will room to
gether at Waldo Hall
BJONTEGARD LAID UP
Silverton Word has been received
that Art BJontegard, who left here
for the east some weeks ago, has
been confined In the Elils hospital
In 8chenactady. New York. He Is
said to be doing nicely and will soon
be1 on his way to New York City
where he had won a scholarship
while attending school at O. A. C.
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MAMMY and her PICKS
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OEOROa JAOKR
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"ITS HOT AND HOWT
WOMAN PINNED
UNDFR CAR MAY
DIE OF INJURIES
Albany Mrs. John Matson t(
Brownsville Is In a critical condi
tion In the Albany general hospital
as the result of injuries received,
when the car In which she was rid
ing plunged down an embankment
on the Pacltle highway south of
Albany, as it struck a band of sheep.
Her chest was crushed as she was
pinned beneath the car and little
hope Is held by hospital officials
for her recovery.
Mrs. Matson, with her husband,
were driving to Albany when they
encountered a band of sheep on the
high grand south of Tangent. In
avoiding the sheep the car plunged
off the grade and down the em
bankment, overturning. Mr. Mat
son received minor injuries.
HEALTH CLINIC AT
HUBBARD SLATED
Hubbard The local health coun
cil through the president, Mrs.
Blanche Brown is announcing a
toxin-anti-toxin clinic at the school
house September 26. Dr. Douglas
of the health demonstration head
quarters at Salem will give the
treatments.
A room has been equipped at the
school to take care of this work.
Treatment will be given three con
secutive weeks after which Immu
nization Is complete.
LADIES AID NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Scio Mrs. Lester Arnold is the
new president of the Christian Lad
ies' Aid society, the electtlon hav
ing taken place at the recent meet
ing, fouowlng the summer intermis
sion of three months. Mrs. F. A.
Gallegly is vice-president, Mrs. Ben
ton Arnold, secretary, and Mrs. Lil
lian Sims, treasurer. Mrs. Morrow,
assisted by Mrs. W. H. Young, serv
ed a banquet All members of the
society are urged to attend the next
meeting which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Suns, October 9.
TEACHER AT COAST
Silverton Miss Minnie Mascher,
daughter of Fred Mascher of near
Silverton, who has been teaching In
Oregon City, has accepted a position
as primary teacher in Coqume.
RETURN TO VALLEY
Silverton The Nate Hubbs fam
ily, who have until recently been
living In Annahetm, Calif., motored
to Silverton a few days ago and
state that they Intend to make their
future home somewhere In the Wil
lamette valley, possibly near Sil
verton or Salem. They are at pres
ent with his mother, Mrs. Laura
Hubbs of Coolidge street.
LEAVES UPON TRIP
Silverton Mrs. Ralph Cowden of
Mill street Christian Science prac-
tloner, has left for San Francisco
where she will visit her daughter,
Palm and husband, for some days.
Then she ViU travel to New York
city to see her other daughter, Bess
and family. She will also spend some
time In Chicago where she goes
yearly to do some extra studying in
uenrtsuan science brancbes.
FRAT MANAGER BUSY
Silverton Edgar Wrlghtman.
junior at the University of Oregon
medical school In Portlrnd, Is in
that city this week getting his Fra
ternity house, Sigma Nu. ready for
members, as he is to be house man
ager this year. He will be back home
again in a f e wdays before starting
his studies.
FIRS DANGER PASSES
Scotts Mills T. J. Maloy. who has
been on his ranch near here for
some time looking after things and
guarding against fire, returned Fri
day morning to his home at Milwau-
kie.
"'THE DA1ICE
then
long
Or LIFE
UAL SKELLY---NANCY
CARROLL
talking
singing
With n bevy of th.
Sunday only
FINE RECORDS MADE
BY INFANTRY GROUP
. .Silverton Men of Company I,
162nd Infantry of Silverton, who
have a 100 percent drill attendance
to their credit are: tor 2 years First
Sergeant George Levett; Sargeant
Raymond Han nan; Corporals ,Rho
ten Cooley and Harold Alfreds; first
class private, Harold Williams. For
one year Sergeant Harold Klester;
first-class private, John Hoiman.
CHURCH PROPERTY AT
TURNER IMPROVED
Turner Members of the Turner
Christian church have been busy
this week working on the house on
the tabernacle grounds. The build
ing will be repainted and the is-
tenor redecorated, also the IU0-
place rebuilt. The residence Is be
ing remodeled for the new pastor.
Rev. Oils trap of Eugene, recently
fro mthe east, who will move here
with his family soon. Rev. Gil'
strap accepted the local pastorate
alter the resignation of Rev. Earl
Confer, who was pastor here nearly
two years.
On Wednesday the Ladles' Aid of
the Christian -church met in the
tabernacle' . grounds and served
picnic dinner for the men working.
The twenty boys of the . Turner
Ctirlstlan Boys' Memorial home will
be entertained Sunday, with a din
ner In Stayton, sponsored by the
Christian church and Sunday school
there. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jessie
ore superintendents of the boys'
home here.
FARM LAND EXCHANGE
VALUES QUITE HIGH
Scio An exchange of farm lands
involving $22,000 was . made this
week throuith the realty agency of
Thomas Large of Scio.
The Callaway ranch southeast of
Scio a few miles, embodying 345
acres, has become the property of
Ross Petitt, who turned In his lie
acre place a short distance east of
Scio. The parties are moving to their
new properties.
ATTEND CANBY FAIR
Hubbard Mrs. A. F. de Lesnin
asse, son Franklin and daughter
Marie, attended the Clackamas
county fair at Canby Wednesday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Helen Knight. At the fair they met
Mr. and Mrs. Knight, uncle and
aunt of Miss Helen, who lives In
Portland where Mr. Knight is an
attorney. m
SCHOOL OPENING SET
Auburn School will begin at Au
burn Monday, September 30. Miss
Roy Hammer and Mrs. Beulah Fish
er were rehired as teachers. The
school has been repaired and re
painted, a new woodshed built and
the rooms are being oiled and
cleaned.
OUTINGS ARE TAKEN
Silverton The Earl Hartman and
the Hugh Range families left Thurs
day morning for the Pendleton
round-up. They intend to return
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam (Betty) Jack, left Friday for
saiem where they will be in camp
during fair week. They intend to
return the middle 01 next week.
TEACHER ARRIVES
Hubbard Mrs. Nellie Cornell, the
commercial teacher at the Hub
bard high school Is at home In the
rooms adjoining the telpbone of
fice. Her mother, Mrs. Crocker of
Portland is making her home with
her this winter.
MRS. WRAY HOME
Silverton Mrs. C. M. Wray. 'Oak
street, returned from a few weeks'
trip to California where she visited
her son, Paul and wife, in Redding.
Her other son, M. L. Wray. who with
his wife and two sons is living, in
Chico came to Redding to see his
mother.
Gigantic Sale
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HUBBARD STUDENTS
SELECT OFFICIALS
Hubbard At the student bodr
meeting of the Hubbard high school
Friday Miss Marie do Lesplnassa
was elected to fill the position of
monogram lady to take the place or
Miss Louise Voget who Is attending
school at Molalla. Joe Weaver was
elected to be yell leader In place of
Willis Duncan who with his par
ents moved to Woodburn and Is at
tending school there. The meeting
was held with Miss Tava Morgan,
senior, in the president's chair. She
and the other officers of the stu
dent body was elected In the last
month of school.
VISITORS LEAVE
Aii'oiim Mr. and Mrs. O. R. De
Lap and daughter, WiUmoth, who
have been visiting their son Virgil
Delap, who Is a public accountant
in Portland, and their brother Joe
DeLap here, left Wednesday for
Klamath Falls where DeLap holds
the office of county clerk.
MISS KOEN GUEST .
Hubbard Miss Luella Roen of St.
Helens is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Neva McKenzle. Before coming
to Hubbard by stage. Miss Roen
visited with friends In and near
Seattle and expects to return to her
home Saturday or Sunday. -
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price. A marvelous chance Co
get a complete new set of these
Cough sure-footed dres tor safe
winter driving. By spring youll
find them practically new and
ready to give yon many month
of rrouMe-free service
COME EARLY, WHILE W8
STIU HAVE YOUR SIZE
AT THESE DIG SAVINGS.
OPEN DAT ANSI NlflHT aTnitanw
Orftat IK ft
262 South Commercial SU
Psww I
Phone 362