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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1931)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondent Saturday, September 19, 1931 PAGE TWO CLUBS LAUNCH FALL PROGRAM AT MONMOUTH Monmouth With the summer va cation nearly over, the various local clubs and societies begin to resume activities in earnest. The preliminary meeting of the Social Hour club will be held Wed nesday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. E. m. Cole. Members of the missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday at the rural home of Mrs. James RiddeU. A Christmas box will be packed to send to the mis slonary family In Tibet. The family consisas of the minister, nis wile, two children and two native chil dren. The Home Economics club of the grantee will meet with Mrs. U. O. Heflley Friday. The first meeting of the season of the Eastern Star will be held in In dependence September 23. A miscel laneous lunch will be served. W1LLAMINA SCHOOL ENROLLMENT GAINS Willamina Paul Fundman, Rant Neely and K. E. Shetterly, represent ing the Willamina chamber of com merce, ana A. J. Bewley and Henry Smith of Sheridan met by appoint ment with the county court at Mc Mlnnville Friday afternoon to dis cuss the proposed short-cut from Nestucca valley to the valleys east of the coast range the Coast creck Btaine road. The delegates found the court In a very receptive mood. They recog nized the need for the road, and Its practicability from the road-builders' viewpoint, and promised that it would be built as soon as funds were available. It is possible that some work may be done on It this winter. Chiropractor Will Preach at Dallas Dallas Dr. P. T. C times, local chiropractor, will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church at the morning service Sunday. His ser mon will be based on the topic "The World s Greatest Need". The solo ist at the morning service will be Mrs. Ann Dashlell. The Rev. K. E. Burke will preach at the evening service on the topic "Believing Therefore I Speak." Special music will be featured with Harold Wit craft leading the song service. The attendance at the Bible school show a distinct increase last Sunday and with harvest days almost over It Is fully expected that further gains will be registered. Choir At Molalla Has First Meeting Molalla The choir of the Metho dist Episcopal church met Wednes day night for the first time this season. Under the direction of Mrs. j. H. Bowlln they are planning a busy season. They practiced hymns and an anthem. Mrs. 8. A. Knapp li the organist. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Btelner, Alfred 8teiner, Lora Ramsay, Opal Pogle. song, Cleo Foglesong, J. I. Tubbs, Henry Wolfer, Laurence Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Bowlln, Rev. C. M. Brown, Mrs. Knapp. School Is Opened Scot Is Mills The Crooked Finger school began the first of the week. Fourteen pupils have been enrolled so far. Only six grades are reing taught, the first and second not be' lng represented. OLD FKIBNUS VISIT Hopemere Mr. and Mrs. Everett Armstrong of Ban Diego, Calif., are visiting at the Walt Lander homo. Lander and Armstrong are old lime friends who have not met for 22 years. RKTHKNINU TO CAMMIg Hopmere Homer oouley, jr has spent his three mnoths' vacation, assisting his father in the manage ment of the Oouley farm. The gathering of their hop crop finish ed Tuesday and on Saturday he goes back to the University of Ore gon at Eugene, to spend his second year at school. A guest at the Oouley home Sunday was Miss Margaret Wilson of Salem. PAVING C'KKW BURY Oervais The country road paving crew has been hard-surfacing the corners known as the Muth and Tournal corners between Oervais and St. Louis. WOMKKM TO MOVE Alrlle Mr. and Mrs. Rex Womer are leaving the Claire Staats farm to move on Mrs. Womer's home place. Women sold their surplus equipment at a public auction held at the Staats plare Saturday, Hayesvllle Miss June Oudeans has returned to her home, after spending the summer months visit ing relatives in Kelso, Wash. Her sister, Mrs. E. U. Day and little June horn and will spend a few days at the John Oudean home, Gates Royal Johnson has been III for the past two weeks with a severe case of tonsllltis. He had Just en tered high school as a freshman. He expects to be back in school by Mon day. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown of Lyons, parents of Mrs, Earl Phil lips, are helping at the Phillips home and at the confectionery during the absence of the proprietors, who are fishing at Marlon late. Davton Mrs. Frank Hole enter' talned the Past Matrons' club of Electa chapter No. 39 at the first meeting following the summer va cation at her home In Dayton Tues day afternoon. Twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Dry were present. Mrs. George Webster assisted her mother, Mrs. Hole, In serving re freshment during the social hour at the dost of the business session. Ths next monthly meeting will be at the homt of Mrs. Andrlua Matches. . FOUR KILLED if m, ----. . t -Menu j' Pilot Ray Boudersux (Inset) and thro passengers met death when s Pacific Air Transport plana bound for 8eattls from Oakland fell Into 8an Francisco bay. It was only the third accident Involving passengers In four million miles of flying. Above view shows Ed Sehroeder (left) and Al Oyer recover ing the mail. SILVERTON LEGION WOMEN WILL INSTALL Silverton A pot luck supper Is planned by the auxiliary of the American Legion to be held at o'clock next Monday night with Mrs. Del Barber In charge. At the meeting the many com mittees will read their annual re. ports and the following officers will be Installed: President. Mrs Ethel Wilson of Silverton: first vice president, Mrs. Glen Kirkwood of Molalla; second vice president. Mrs. Eva Humphries; secretary, Mrs. William Orauer, and treasurer, Mrs. Trtxie Heidenstrom Annabelle Bennett Birthday Hostess Lablsh Center Miss Annabelle Bennett was honored with a birth- day party given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett in honor of her tenth Dirtnday an niversary. Games were played and luncheon' served, to the Misses An nsDcite Bennett, Jessie ana Myrue Page, Bertha Barrs, Virginia Miller, Lorcna Isham and Leslie Klampe, Clyde Bochm, Bertram Jefferson, Donald Garbarlno, Bruno LaKosa, and Gerald Bennett. Colleges Calling Jefferson Elizabeth Looney, Jean Smith and Elizabeth Aupperle, will enter O. S. C. at Corvallls Monday. Miss Looney, who is a sophomore, will major in music. Miss Smith has attended Willamette university at Salem for two years and will enter as a Junior, majoring In home eco nomlcs. Miss Aupperle, as a fresh man, will take commerce. Miss Lor ene Hart will also rctum and resume her course In commerce. JONES LEAVE HOPMKRE Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and children, Jean and Charles, left Friday to make their home In Hlllsboro, where Mr. Jones has a position as teacher in the Junior high school. Jones Is only 23 years old and has taught school for four years after graduation, In district No. 22, Plngle school. This year he graduated from Monmouth, and got a Hie certificate. HORSE DROPS DEAD Wacomla Charles M.Hall, farm er of Mission Bottom, lost a vnlu able horse this week. He was hauling wood when the animal balked, rear ed up and fell over dead. VISITING KKOM KANSAS Woodburn Mrs. H. W. Grass, Jr., (Mabel Ultney) of Lacrosse, Kans., arrived Tuesday for an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bltney. OLD KKlliNDS VISIT Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cross of Tucoma, Wash., were visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pease Wednesday. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Peas were old schoolmates In Hull, Iowa. Twenty years ago Mrs. Cross visited at the Pease home here. ri.AS MUCH KKTTKK Scotts Mills John Plas, who has been suferlng Infection In his Jsw. la much Improved. Mr. Plas had to have It lanced and It was ne cessary for him to spend ths fol lowing night In the hospital. JACKS ON OI'TINCt Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morley left Friday morning In the Jack car for eastern Oregon, whers they will spend two weeks hunting and fish ing. Brooks Mrs. Helen Sargent re turned from Brownsville Thursday, where she was called last week on account of the serious Illness of Mr. Miller, who is reported to be a little better at this writing. He suffered a heart attack. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Le gard and son, Densel, will move front their present location In the Fred Rhoff house on Grant street to the td Joiuison of Portland house on Pine street In a few days. Sclo Mrs Christine Smikun has returned to her home at Edmonds, Wash., after assisting for some time In the care of her mother. Mrs. Anna Stlcha, who has been seriously 111 for some time. Her condition at this time offers little encouragement. It Is stated. She is nearly N years of age. IN FALL OF AIR TRANSPORT PLANE Teasel Creek Club Guest at Sawtells Molalla The Teasel Creek Jolly club held Its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Sawtell. A lunch was served to Mrs. Zeb Bowman, Mrs. Orvall Russell, Mrs. Elton Newman, Mrs. A. H. Newman Mrs. Maurice Gottwald, Mrs. Phil Stclner, Mrs. Hugh Perry of Carus, and the hostess, Mrs. Sawtell. The next meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Phil sterner. WILLAMINA SEEKING WINTER ROAD WORK Willamina Willamina schools started off Monday with an enroll' mcnt of 142 pupils, of whom 68 were in nign school.. Last years' enroll' ment the first week In the high school was 61. Enough more are expected to enter In the next week or two to bring the number to 7S. mere are now 22 in the new fresh man class and the senior class numbers 14 with more coming. Sawmill Loss High Molalla The S. L. and S. Lunv bcr company mill which burned Sunday at Donna on the Mohawk river 12 miles cast of Eugene, was owned by Fred and Dave Sandgrcn and Leo Lundman. The Sandgren brothers formerly owned a mill in Moiaua. Mrs. Fred Sandgren and Mrs. Dave Sandgren are local etrls. The loss of the mill was estimated at 9000 with no Insurance. The lumber was valued at nearly 25O0 ana a nouse belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lundman was valued at 11000. RETURN TO SCIO Sclo Ed Balschweld and family, recently returned from three years' residence in California, expect soon to move to tneir tarm a short dist ance north of Sclo. Hie place Is now occupied under lease by Elmer umoecx. SHEPHERD IS BACK Gates Paul Shepherd, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shepherd Is at home for an Indefinite stay. He has been employed at Klamath Falls the past few years. SMITH IS 8TKICKEN Jefferson B. B. 8mlth suffered a sudden attack of illness Thursday morning at the Thiessen and Orenx hop yard, where he has been em ployed. He was taken to his home on Second street and Is reported to be slightly Improved. FIONKKK PAYS VISIT Sclo Mis. Phoebe Turner of Crnbtree, who was In 8clo recently visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Morris, and other relatives and friends, is one of the few remaining pioneers of the Crabtrre region. sue and Mrs. Morris Are the only surviving members of the John J. Crnbtree family, who CAme to Linn county ui the spring of 1846 and for whom the mountain stream and the village of Crabtree were named. GOK8 TO KUSKHl'RQ Silverton Mrs. J. w. Loomls, of South Water street, left Saturday for Roseburg for a month's visit with relatives. Then she will go to Hollywood. Calif., to visit her husband where she expects to spend most of Uie winter. ' ,ast Times TODAY ill Tamtavoom San. Maa. Taea. c.ioRi.r ARUSS fMIlllONAIRt JEFFERSON MAYOR INJURED IN ALBANY Jefferson W. L. Jones, local businessman and mayor of the city, sustained a badly wrenched knee Thursday evening when he was struck and knocked down by a speeding car at a street Intersec tion in Albany. Jones, accompanied by H. G. Merritt was crossing the street and nao stopped to allow a car to pass. The car which struck him came from another direction apparently In a great hurry and as he dodged back he received a blow on his knee from the bumper, throwing him to tne pavement. The driver of the car admitted that the fault was his. Jones' injuries, while not serious. are extremely painful and he will be obliged to use crutches for seV' eral days. Chapter to Resume Independence Adah Chapter, O. s. s. will hold their regular meet ings again this tall, beginning next Tuesday evening. This is the first meeting following the summer vaca tlon, and it Is announced that i miscellaneous lunch will be served at the close of the business ses sion. MOVING FROM BROOKS Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan and children are moving to South Bottom, where Buchanan will be employed at the Jerman hop ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchan an will occupy the Buchanan house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and children Genivere and Sonny, mo tored to Stayton Wednesday on a business trip. They also visited at Marion and Jefferson. TEACHING AT COAST Jefferson Four former Jefferson teachers are employed in the Tilla mook schools this year. They are Miss Prances Byram, Miss La Verne Seehale, Mrs. Mary Lamb and Wayne Overholser. SHAFKK PLACE SOLD Amity The Amity Realty com pany reports the sale of what is known as the Will Shafer property in the Bethel district to William Rogers of Amity, who will take inuncdiate possession of the place. VISITS AT DAVIS HOME Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis entertained for Daniel Catlow, of Portland, at their farm home west of town. Catlow is quite well known here by the older residents, with his family having resided on a large farm south of the Clover- dale district schoolhouse, some thirty years ago. He noted many changes in Turner and community since he was a resident. Mrs. Cat low passed away several years ago. BOYNTON IS HONORED Lablsh Center Robert Boynton returned recently from an extended visit in Klamath Falls, Marsniieia, Collfornla and Nevada. He visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boynton of North Bend on his return home. Suver Robert Davis returned to his home In 8alem after spending the summer working for his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Davis. Young Dai Is will be a Junior m sa- lem high school this year. mr CKMKALC KNNV Aba Comedy Cartoon and Fox News nir" H.1 m INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL READY TO OPEN DOOR Independence Independence high school opened its doors Saturday for tbe registration of students In the various studies and ths principal, Paul Robinson was urging all to get their registration perfected as early as possible so as to give them every advantage possible. Classes will be called Monday. with a full corps of teachers, and a large enrollment Is anticipated. Paul E. Robinson who has served in tbe capacity of principal for sev eral years, arrived Wednesday, after spending five weeks In the Veterans' hospital, recovering from a major operation. He will attend the regis tration of students in person. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon, also of the high school faculty, have taken up their residence at tbe A. C. Moore home. The training scnod will open a week later, registration beginning at the normal school on Monday. Teachers have not been assigned as yet in the training department, owing to the investigation in pro gress at this time. BABY SURVEY WILL COYER TWO YEARS Hubbard Plans were completed by Miss Juanita Johnston of the Marlon county department of health and Mrs. Coble de Lesplnasse, secre tary for the county health associa tion, for a survey of babies born during 1929 and 1930. Local health units assisted by oth er women Interested In health work, will conduct the survey. In Hubbard. Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, president of the local unit, has been asked to take charge of this work. Mrs. Brown has been taking a leading part In all of the health work under the supervision of the Marion county health department, in Hubbard for the past five years. East Side Sewing Club Entertained Amity The East Side Sewing club was entertained Thursday at tne home of Mrs. A. De reave. The after noon was spent in quilting for the hostess. Refreshments were served at S o'clock. Members present were Mrs. Lloyd Tresham, Mrs. J. E. Northway, Mrs. W. T. Weston, Mrs. Fred Walling. Mrs. Earl Tallman. Mrs. Glen Weston. Mrs. Evelyn Rob- Ison, Mrs. Marvin Gerrard and daughter, Mrs. Edward Schaeffer, Mrs. Theodore Rlchter, Mrs. Elwood Cooper and daughters, Orvetta May and Violet, and the hostess. Mrs. J. A. Breeding was a guest. Enlarging Chapel Silverton The 'Larson and son funeral house Is being enlarged. The chapel when completed will be 23 feet longer and will extend to the street instead of setting back as It has been. The second story win also be enlarged and used as a dis play room. BACK FROM MINNESOTA Scotts Mills Mrs. J. E. Sauere- sig and daughter, Cleo, after spend ing several weeks In N. Dakota and Minnesota, visiting relatives and friends, returned to their horns here Thursday. Mr. Saueresig's mother, Mrs. E. Conrade of Anamoose, N, Dakota, returned with them. 8he expects to make her home here. Mr. Sauereslg Is proprietor of the Purity store here. INFANT BURNS HAND ON STOVE Turner Bobby Marion, 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks burned his hand painfully while playing In his box near the stove, early one morning this week. The baby reached his hand out against the stove, causing the palm of his hand to blister badly. The burn was given medical attention and Is healing nicely. W HOLLYWOOD , urc nr or. tii vice 'l HOME OF 25c TALKIES A Home Owned Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY Buacio rtAUkl THAN ff "WiA?StLsV MIIATltOA "TjSf Vt cmaoxm Moatow SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Continuance Performance Sunday 2 to 11 p. m. Wallace Beery's successor to "The Big House" THE SECRET SIX With WALLACE BEERY. LEWIS STONE. JOHN MACK BROWN. JEAN HARLOW and MARJORIE RAMBEAU Also Comedy, News and Act Gravel Contract To Albany Company Sclo The Albany Sand Ac Oravel company, with a bid of lew cents per cubic yard, was awarded the contract of filling the Sandenwn ridge revetment with gravel. The estimate made- by the county en gineer calls for 4000 cubto yards. Five other bids were submitted to the Linn county court ranging from 39 to 60 cents per yard. The gravel will be taken from a bar In the Santlam river ap posite the revetment in the hope that the excavation will tend to di vert ths current from the revetment. SHERIDAN LEGION MEETS WITH WOMEN Willamina The American Legion and auxiliary met at the Legion hall in Sheridan Monday evening. The Legion elected Melvtn Wilson of Grand Ronde commanding officer. and V. O. Huddleston of Willamina, vice commander. The auxiliary Installed the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. Har riett M. Strand; vice president, Mrs. Lillian Gill; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Crisp; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Malo; historian, Mrs. Nell Brandt. Mrs. Callie M. Heider of Sheridan, national commltteewoman and na tional installing officer presented both Mrs. Strand and the retiring president. Mrs. Reatha Bayliss, with corsages. Mrs. Bayliss was also pre sented a past president's pin and a fountain pen as tosens of apprecia tion of her work as president of the unit. After the meeting the Legion and auxiliary members held an oys ter supper. VILLIAGE CARRIER EXAM IS SLATED Independence Several applicants have already signified their inten tion to take the civu service exam ination to fill existing and future vacancies In the postal department here. The examination will be con ducted by Leslie Cleino as acting secretary of the board United States civil service examiners, United States postofflce In this city. The examination to be held October 17. All applications for the examina tion must be on file in the office of the manager, 11 U. S. civil serv ice district, 205 Postofflce Building. Portland, on or before October 2. There Is one vacancy to fill in this office, that of substitute village carrier. This vacancy occurred when Charles Dawes transferred to Beaverton. Birthday Observed Silverton Mrs. Henry Williams, of the Gelse raddltlon entertained Thursday in honor of his daughter Einogenes birthday. The evening wa3 spent with music and games after which a lunch was served by Mrs. Williams. Entertains Girls Gervals Miss Betty Beck enter tained 12 of the Trail Blazers, Girl Scout troupe No. 1 at her home Thursday evening. Games were play ed after which Betty's grandmother, Mrs. William Allsup, served refresh ments to Viola Vogt, Margaret Le lak, Maxine Dejardin, Sarah Lee. Dorothy, Mary and Ruth Ferguson, Reta Mae and Zadte Naftzger, lone Turner and Alice Turner and the hostess, Betty Beck. RAMPS ARE BACK Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramp have returned home from Cutler City where they spent a week and picked huckleberries. Ramps brought several gallons home with them. Their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Ramp, took care of their farm while they were gone. Gervals Lester DeJardln left Thursday for Portland where he en tered Columbia university as a freshman. He was a graduate of the 31 class from G. V. H. Abo Tomedy, News, 'Kbig of the WerM," and Cartosa Comedy ii m SCHOOL HITS STRIDE EARLY Hubbard After the first week of school the new principal, Chetser A. Ward, reports that the atmosphere of the school, both In the grades and the high school. Is most commend able as both teachers and students have entered into the year's work with a good healthy stride. The science classes are eager for their work In tbe new laboratory, while the central library on the sec ond floor is In constant use. A new upper floor rest room has been add ed and Is under supervision of a group of high school girls. At the faculty meeting it was de elded to Invite the school board and the building supervisors to attend the faculty meetings. The study hour will be devoted to the state bulletin. "Character Study." Mrs. Nellie Cornell, commercial teacher. was appointed secretary for the group. ML ANGEL GRADE SCHOOL TO START Mt. Ansel Mr. Antr.l orr.rf. iKiiuui wui sure juonaay morning in the St. Mary's school. Free text books will he nrnviripri thl. - . all children living in the district mueuuuig ec. Marys scnooi. The children are asked to bring their old text books alone- Mondav when they come to school. The teachers are: Sister M. And rea. O. ft. n. first, crarin fiidAi. M Thomas Acquinas, O. S. B. second graue, aister m. "rerese Marie double room, first and second grade; Miss Helen Kowash, third grade; Miss Rose Hasslng, fourth grade; Miss Pauline Saalfeld. fifth grade; Miss Helen Kerber, sixth grade; Miss Gladys McGee, seventh grade, and Miss Terese Denier, principal, clgth grade. Givens Is Ditched Turner Albert Givens escaned In jury recently when traveling along the highway at a good rate of speed. Attempting to adjust his watch witnout stopping the car. resulted rather disasterously for Givens. His new roadster left the highway north of the culvert near the Stanley A. Riches farm, landing bottom side up in the ditch. Aside from minor scratches the occupant was unin jured, being only temporarily daz ed and shocked. The top of the car was damaged necessitating some repair work. TEACHING DUTIES CALL Hopmere Miss Edith Manning Is principal again this year at the Bu ena Crest school. Her sister, Olive will teach at Waconda. The sisters will board at home with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of St. Louis and come together in their car. Buena Crest is the Hop- mere, Quinaby joint school. Mt. Angel Miss Pauline Whit man, who Is employed at St. Vin cents hospital. Portland, spent sev eral days visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos iczflberger. LAST TIMES TODAY Ruth Chatter-ton in "The Magnificent Lie" STARTS breathes the life Into the Comparable' ''ri fiif with his ; 3fflL(&Jf Wrj f "DISRAELI 'Jf f E terization r 'jfjJT I that will 1(g3y (ffl Hve forever Vx jr M I I v x 'Manilas w ( ALEXANDER HAMILTON with DORIS KENYON rursrtlj after Portland JUNE COLLY ER DUDLEY DIGGES MONTAGU LOVE Berries Are Gift For Picking Crew Hopmere Mr. Sahle had the evergreen berries on the Brltt As ptnwall place rented. He could not sell them for enough to pay rent and pickers, so gave them all to Asplnwall. Mike Mahoney could only get one and a half cents a pound for his berries, although ha owned and had cultivated the ber ries, It would not pay to hire them picked. He gave them to his berry pickers who picked them and got two cents a pound making their own wages. GORDON WILL GIVE SERMON IN RHYME Silverton Rev. 6. W. Gordon. pastor of the local Methodist church, will deliver his .sermon next Sun day In Rhyme, which he has pre pared himself. Rev. oordon has written poetry for many years and has contributed to magazines and newspapers many excellent poems. "The Western Spirit a book of poems he published about 16 years ago has attracted much attention and earned a noteworthy introduc tion from Edwin Holt Hughes, L.L.D, of San Francisco. Polk County Booth Planned for Fair Dallas The display of Polk county products at the state fair will be in the same booth as tnat or a year ago and Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush College will supervise the arrangement of the exhibits as In past years. The fair board has scheduled a meeting for Monday night to discuss further plans and details relative to the booth. Sues For Board Dallas Elmer E. Rake and Elda Rake have filed an order of attach ment against Frank Clark In the circuit court here. They state that they furnished room and board to him from February 24 until August 1 at a reasonable value of (20.00 per month. The defendant has failed and refused to pay the amount due for above room and board, there fore the plaintiff's seek judgment in the sum of S100 and costs. School Will Start Lablsh Center The Labish Center school will start Monday. Children are asked to bring their old text books and turn them in. The school house Is being thoroughly cleaned and all necessary requirements for a standard school are being met. MRS. CLEVELAND HOME Liberty Mrs. R. D. Cleveland and infant son have returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Cleveland's mo ther, Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon, of Mt. Shasta, Calif., arrived Tuesday to be with her daughter for some little time. Scotts Mills W. F. Oeren is home from the Silverton cannery, where he has been employed since early summer. Mr. Geren says that the canning Is practically over there with the exception of a few beans. TOMORROW warmth of character of