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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
County PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY ! ... llt DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, JUNE 13, 1911. NO. 18 f. :T- I all n ? 1 Resouved THAT 50ME PEOPLE LIKE BRiUANT mTTERNSVHlLESoMd uiKfuicr 'hincs. but What EVER VOO WEAR. IT JHOULp B GOOD MATERIAL, FASHIONABLY CUT ND WELL MADE THAT IS THPHAUVARK BLSTFR BROWN PVK.W faurora ft C'l " , v . Mr. RIIUANT PATTERNS 1 YOl ARE PAYING THE MONEY THERE IS No hjoNWHYYOl SHOULD NoT HAVE WHAT llASVS YOU. f - YOU LIKE SVITS IN BRIGHT PATTERNS, BRIGHT CKTIZS, BRIGHT oHIR,r5 AND BRIGHT HoS- Y,WE HAVE THEM. fa THOSI HAVING MORE SUBDUED TASTES, WE SO HAVE THE BEoi IN JOBER, .STAPLE PATT- E HAVE THE REPUTATION OF CARRYING THE :5T LINE or WEARABLES FOR MEN IN THIJCITY WHETHER BRIGHT OR- SUBDUED, OUR GOODS IE MADE OF THE BE-5T MATERIALS. IT IS IM I5JIBLEFOR VS To ACCURATELY DESCRIBE iLoR-5 AND COLOR COMBINATIONS. BRING YOUR is to our store and let them look at ie attractive things we have to show, e carry everything for men and little en; NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW Comings and Going, M Tol(I bjr 0ur Exchanges. P.f.811':"1'' wh "own from - - vuumy lne flrgt of t. slT; 8a:d hls daushter were planning to enter Pacific College at the opening next year Newberg Graphic. iJt " Wlnslow- d'Uty surveyor of Polk County, was m town the first of Je.l .He Came Ver to suey the road that ,s to be changed In Schaads dlstrlct-WUlamlna Times. Mrs; C' G- Coad and daughters, Genevieve and Doris, of Dailaa. spent e-iuurcay and Sunday at the home of vllle Telephone-Register L. D. Brown, one of the promising u..s unurneys of Polk County, who is now practicing in Dallas. . i th weanesday. Independence . En- lerprise. Mrs. E. E. McVicker returned fm uaiiag last Saturday. McMlnnville iews-Keporter. Palmer McVicker came hnme'frnm Dallas on Wednesday, where he has been attefdlng school during the imst uiie momns. McMlnnville News-Re porter. Mr. and Mrs, COMMISSIONERS COURT LIST OF CLAIMS AGAINST COUNTY AUDITED AT JCNE.TERM. lallasMercantielCo. Millions of Hours Saved to Women With an Electric Iron the week's laundry is finished like magic. ' No running back and forth between ironing board and stove. No sticking between iron and cloth and no hot handles things that go with other irons. No fire of any kind to heat up the house. Let us show you how to get one easily. Just . telephone: Main 24 and ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW SPECIAL OFFER. OREGON POWER CO. J. L. WHTfE, Mgr. Ira Wess, of Dallas. are visiting his mother, Mrs. William Wess, this week. McMlnnville News- Reporter. Mrs. Fred Comstock came down from Dallas Sunday to visit her moth er, Mrs. F. Livengood, who is quite sick here. McMlnnville News-Reporter. Miss Smith, of the Newport high school, went out Friday to Dallas for a few weeks' visit. Newport News. Mrs. Julia A. Ellis, of Corvallis, and Mrs. Mary J. Guy, of Dallas, mother and grandmother, respectively, of William Ellis, visited the Ellis fami lies here this week. Photographer McPherren took a group picture of the four generations of the Ellis fam ily. Falls City News Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, of Dallas, came over last Monday evening In Mr. Gerlinger'B splendid new car, for a call at the Dr. R. E. L. Stein er's. Salem Journal. Numerous Petitions For New Road Presented and Viewers Appointed To Investigate. The various matters coming before the June term of County Commission ers court Wednesday and Thursday, were disposed of as follows: it was ordered that the County Treasurer be credited as shown here with: General fund . .20,070.06 Called warrant fund 686.03 High school fund '. . . . . 629.84 Special, cities 3,823.86 Special, school '14,184.2 Road warrants 5,351.92 NEW TRANSMISSION LINES Oregon Power Company Replacing; Bare Copper With Insulated Wire. In following out the policies Inaugu rated by Manager J. L. White, the construction force of the Oregon Pow er Company's plant in Dallas has been making many improvements lately in the electric transmission lines about Khe city. Along Washington street, from Main to Uglow avenue all of the old cross-arms have been removed and replaced by new ones of the standard type. The bare copper wires that have heretofore done duty there have been taken down to make room for a larger sized wire that is heavily insulated for the purpose of bettering voltage con dltlons and to avoid' possible damage resulting from contact with them. All of the primary and secondary lines in the city will receive similar treatment before the improvements are finished. During the month of May over $600 was spent on line repairs here, and since the first of the year approxi mately 100,000 feet of No. 6 insulated copper wire has been strung. Open Season For Trout Fishing April 1st . W recognized as Fishermen's Headquarters for polk County, we are better than ever prepared to fJpply your needs. Rods, Lines, Reels, Leaders and the Best Flies on Earth baskets to carry the fish In when yon catch them V. R. Ellis' Confectionery BOY BREAKS COLLAR BONE Ralph Macomber, of Oakdale, Upset Wlille Coasting Down Hill. Ralph Macomber, the 12-year old son of J. S. Macomber, of Oakdale, re ceived a broken collar bone last Fri day nlKht while coasting down the hill in front of the family home at r ern- dale." In company wun joe uennu he was merrily speeding along the road in a new express wagon, in wheel struck a rock and they were thrown out Ralph alighted on his shoulder and was pretty badly Druisea up, but his companion was unhurt Dr. Bollman was sent for and rendered the necessary medical treatment and it is expected that it will be two months before the boy will be able to use his arm again. Mr Macomber thinks that he has more than hi. share of bad luck, as about a year ago his wife and daugh ter were badly injured at nearly the same plac by the breaking down of a hack wheel, and It has been only a short time since he had a knee cap broken. PARALYSIS CAUSED DEATH James Calvin Hutton, Dallas Black smith, Succumbs to Malady. James Calvin Hutton. a IIkn0W1n blacksmith of this city, died I at hto home here Saturday evening June 10, aged 57 year, as the rultof naralvtic stroke, which he suffered Nrw yw day. At that time h U entire right -d r.oken. "d hJ condition rrew wor until h. was ne.pl"-. and ii. m born in Mn v Hasbrook. Total 144,745.97 In the matter of the road donation of Sarah Fletcher and 11 others for county road in District No. 14, order ed that the deeds be accepted and re corded and forwarded to the County Clerk of Yamhill County. The sum of 11299.80 was charred against the general road fund and credited to District No. 14. The County Clerk was ordered to draw a warrant on Road Districts No, 13, 15 and 17 for the sums of $500 $500 and $225, respectively, being the amounts collected within the city of Dallas, as per a former order of the court. The sum of $227 was ordered trans ferred from the general fund to Road District No. 2. John Ebbe was allowed $825 on his contract, being 75 per cent of the amount due on work done. In the matter of the, road petition of H. M. Ebbert to. establish a county road in Districts Nos. 13 and 20, or. dered that F. H. Fawk and H. D. Staats be. appointed viewers, to meet at the place of beginning June 14, at 9 a. m., and to report to the court at the July term. In the absence ' of County Surveyor B. F. Beezley, R. B. Wlnslow, deputy surveyor, was ap pointed as a member of the board of viewers. County aid not to exceed $6 per month, was ordered for J. C. Kays and mother, credit to be given at J. K. Neal's store, at Buena Vista. In the matter of the petition of Frank O. Isaac and others, to estab lish a county road in District No. 1 continued from last term of court, it was ordered that R. B. Wlnslow, act ing county surveyor, H. D. Staats and F. H. Fawk be appointed as a board of viewers, to meet at the point of beginning of the proposed road, June 20, at 11 a. m., and to report to the court at the July term. CIRCUIT COURT. H. B. Cosper $ 9.00 H. Holman ................ 9.00 Jurors, May term 293.60 Witnesses, May term ........ 79.80 J. B. Nunn 12.00 PAUPER. Slmonton & Scott ...... . . . . ia.20 G. O. Butler .......... t 11.76 West Salem Supply Co. . . . . 10.00 Peter Cook ................. 10.00 D. G. Meador .............. 15.50 C. A. Robinson , 14.00 J. C. Kays 6.00 C. E. Huntley 111.00 J. G. Brown . 1-60 G. A. Muscot 10.00 COURT HOUSE ACCOUNT. ; Oregon Power Company .... . 28.50 Dallas Telephone Co. ........ 41.93 H. W. Stump ... . 1.00 Dallas Water Co. 35 Steve Morrison .v. . . 4.00 D. P. Stouffer 1J.O0 A. Maybee 13.ib Al Wilkinson 16.00 A. B Toner 75.00 - CURRENT EXPENSES. ; Polk County Observer 6.70 Polk County Irtmfjser . 1.60 C. I Starr Bushong & Company $.20 Glass & Prudhomme Co 34.74 Barthold Bars Company ... 6.00 Glass & Prudhomme Co 11.00 State of Oregon (insane) .... 77.00 Stow & Company ., 10.00 ROADS AND BRIDGES. G. N. Newton 60.00 Hillard Brothers S3. 60 R. I Chapman .0 . rtaiias about wvn yr CKI11V ,t Uim NetOe "I ,h two children survive, him A number of children by hi. first are living. rife ' km In : The funeral aerMc ',...' Steel Evan. F. M. Suver O. W. Sewer Pipe Co Watt Ship Standard Oil Co. Security Vault & Metal Works, Weldon Black S., F. C. A W. Railway Co.... A. P. Starr E. W. Fuller Hank Wilkinson U Son . , Will Lee Ward Evans Harry Kibby A. D. Burnett A. Johnson F. L. Guthrie James Goodman James Mlddleton James V. Chitty Fred Talbott Peter Cook August Bowman Dallas Lumber Logging Co.. Beall Company Falls City Lumber Co. Ralph Adam. O. A. Spinney , O. Toung W. Spinney C. Spinney Will Tice H. W. Jone. the ChrWUn T.r W. Hill . . "'"T" 'Lloor V- turW A. H- Harri. Leon g. in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. 1L F. P Ann lon . O. Wait J. Goodell . . . jALLAS' POPULAR GROCERY ; W rry the famons DIAMOND W brand of j tracts, Spices, Coffee, Tea and Canned P'1- , Fh bread daily. The rery bet of fruits and reS ; Atle can alwaja be found at our store. ronton L Srntt Dallas, uregun 7.60 76.50 136.75 2J.46 103.00 5.00 140.30 (.25 12.00 $7.85 28.75 48.75 45.00 $7.15 ICO $$.75 1150 11.75 89.10 14.00 60.80 2.00 M4.91 4(75.64 ll.St 17.50 120.00 42.75 47.25 41.37 22.50 10. 00 " 6.75 (SO OS 13.50 76.50 4 1 5 06 4 fef S. A. Wafford 64.60 A. G. Baker ................ 46.25 J. H. Roberts 53.75 A. Inman , .' 47.00 W. L. Young 17.50 J. R. Morris 15.00 II. Wells . 81.55 Henry Voth 112.60 Craven Brothers 169.81 Sheridan Lumber Co , 17.09 Conrad Stafrin ' 39.25 G, W. Harry ; 6.70 Dallas Iron Works .......... 15.46 Gerlinger Brothers .......... 3.44 Dan Elliott 33.30 B. L. Smuck 37.50 L. A. Williamson 69.50 Oilar & Kenworthy 21.00 J. W. Finn 49.36 William Gorsline 44.00 E. Branch , . . . . 61.75 Fred Talbott 11.66 L. A. Guthrie 10.46 N. G. Harris 6.19 W. J. Grooms 1 .22 G. W. Siefarth 1.64 A. W. Plankington '. 4.96 Ed Sampson 5.81 H. C. Rowland 11.94 J. G. Trent 8.93 C. Shepherd -. 10.54 Chester Guthrie 7.74 D. S. Shepherd 11.64 J. C. Reynolds 8.94 J. W. Lee 13.12 C. R. Hanson ' 6.00 J. C. Trent ! 10.00 J. D. Adams & Co 500.00 E. M. Smith -.: 15.86 Ross Pierce , 22.75 R. B. Wlnslow .., ., 24.70 George Morton 2.85 Jim Holman 2.25 A. J. Brown ..... 120.00 James K. Sears 97.35 Great Western Lumber Co. . .. 14.36 George Morton 1.00 Security Vault $ Metal Works 132.00 John Ebbe . . 825.00 Fred Gillespie 74.75 Ira Mehrling 22.50 WEDDED SIXTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grant Hold Informal Reeoptlon. , . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, vener able and greatly respected residents of this city and widely known plon eers of Polk County, reached and passed yesterday, amid the rejoicing of their many friends, the sixtieth an niversary of their wedded life. In celebration" of the event, an informal gathering of the children and friends of the aged couple gathered at their home on Church street, between Mill and Oak, Sunday, where the time was pleasantly passed in receiving congratulations and relating reminis- ences of their Journey through lire. A noteworthy fact in connection with the life story of these remarkable old people is that sJnce the day they have been married they have not been sep arated more than three weeks at any one time. As a token of respect, the visitors presented them with a hand some rug. ' Mr. Grant was born November 10, 1830, and is now 81 years old. Mrs. Grant, whose maiden name was Jose phine Williams, was born November 18, 1835, and is therefore 76 years old. They were married in Clay County, Missouri, in 1861, when he was 21 and she was only Mv The fol lowing year, or in 1862, they moved across the plains to Oregon. They took up their home near Bridgeport, in this county, and lived there until 1907. The succeeding two years were spent In Falls City They . then re moved to Dallas, which has since been their home.- Their three living children are all . residents of this city. They are: J. M. Grant, sheriff of Polk County; D. J. Grant and M. B. Grant There are six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Those present at the reception Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mr. and Mra. Cor nelius Hughes, the Reverend and Mrs. P. Gates, the Reverend George Hikok. Isaac Hughes, Mrs. Charles Guy, Mrs. C. Allen, "Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rlckll, Mrs. Pauline RIckll, Mrs. J. B. Nunn, "Grandma" Hubbard, John Hubbard. George Gates, Mrs. G. Har- er, Mrs. Crouthers, Miss Mabel Grant Miss Frelda Grant Miss Alice Grant Miss Mildred Grant COMMENCEMENT WEEK CLOSING EXERCISES FOR SCHOOL TEAR IN DALLAS COLLEGE. President A. A. Winter Delivers Bac calaureate Sermon In United Evan . Kclieal Church, Sunday. Grand Lodge Knight of Pythias, Astoria, Ore., June 2 -21, 111. For the above occasion the South ern Pacific and Corvallis and Eastern will sell low round-trip tickets from all points. Including branches at special low round-trip fares. Tickets will be sold June 18th and 19th, good for re turn until June 24th. The splendid excursion steamer "T. J. Potter,, has been chartered for this occasion, and ill leave Ash street dock, Portland, for Astoria at 11:00 p. m., June ltth, returning from Astoria at midnight, une 21st Delegates are urgently requested to make reservations for ping - accommodation. either through local agenta, or C. W. Stinger, Ity ticket agent Third and Washing ton streets, Portland. For detailed fare from any station, call on any Southern Pacific or Corvallis and Eastern aent 613-21 bit g. T.'rouw tl Took Header. . rwnnia a sudt in Dallas o. A- Spinney ' -w- Mam T 01 & , AI V lliuv Fridar evening "'" . . .h, u.rk xol.nn 16 7 from a Were . . lllu. ahrrfleld - 17.S0 roan t pretty t C M. Simmon 17 t. the Bunwrou jtm irem - Osteopathy U Different. Osteopathy does not weaken organ. and tiasuea, but strengthens them. It removes the cause of disease, allow ing Nature to be re-eetablished and each organ and tissue to take up Its own function, thus restoring the pa tient to health. I Nature do, the curing. Osteopathy : asKlsts by relierln g the pressure of i bone, ligaments and muscle that lm I pinge upon nerves, arterlea, veins and vessels carrying the various secretion. 1 snd fluid, of the body. With the j structures of the body in proper rela j tionshlp, health must result Cleanll- neae. pure atr good diet, and exerctae . . . V .A nn was oaaij - , ., . 4141! . . . . 7 . " It oi a . ai - I are excellent a. us, dui medicine Is not Butler hilt on the wa. coasting" slo Osteopathic Health. speed when n ' Hiliman Trt ' '.rd J-n!r loefced and he' Jo. Samp wtl . grarel I Jim Middled Ditrhee - - . . - . ,. mrm 4T-Y3I anta a.7 ! 16.12; Wwk oa lia Bar. At the request of Mel Baldwin, agent for the O. C T. company, the Tho beginning of the end of Com mencement exercises of Dallas College for 1911 was the baccalaureate ser mon delivered by President Winter at tne united njvangeiicai unurcn sun day morning, before a crowded audi torlum. Decorations or evergreens outlined the archways, bouquets flowers graced the pulpit, and on the altar stood a bowl of roses and ferns. At the. beginning of . the services the graduating class marched In and took places reserved for them directly I front of the pulpit The scriptural lesson was read by the Reverend Edgar W. Miles, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, The in vocation was offered by the Reverend S. A. Siewart, pastor of the First Evangelical Association Church, Seattle. The announcements were mad-a by the Reverend C. P. Gates, pastor of the local United .Evangelical church, and the benediction was pro nounced by the Reverend E. W. Miles, The , Reverend George F. Hopkins, pastor of .the Methodist Episcopal Church, was unable to assist, as he was attending Commencement exer cises at Willamette JJnlversisty, at Sa lem. . . ' Special Music. Music was furnished by a special choir, consisting of Wilbur Ross, Wil lis Slmonton, Miss Claudia Brown Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. D. M. Metz ger, Miss Laura Poling, and J. E Miller. Professor William Caldwell head of the department of tnstru mental music, acted as organist President Winter spoke. In part, as follows. As he neared the close of his remarks he became deeply affected by the occasion and spoke with great feeling, while the large congregation sat In rapt atttention: "Paul, a Ready Man." "As I face the class of 1911 this morning and this vast Intelligent au dience, I am very conscious of the great responsibility resting upon me as your speaker. On the other hand, It Is an honored privilege to give expres sion to a message which for some months has been taking shape In my own mind and heart. My subject is 'Paul, a Ready Man. "Before taking up the body of the discussion, there are two preparatory matters which require our attention. "In the life of this man you find one clean line dividing It in about its cen ter. Behind that line is the old life the 'old man' to which he so often referred while on the other side of the line is the new life 'the new man.' To Paul, the crossing of that line was something that went to the very depths of his being. It trans. formed him. This man did not count that he had any life except the' life that was named 'Christ' He began to reckon his life only from the day when Christ was born within him through the power of the Holy Spirit. Then, let us keep in mind that the years which the Apostle Paul spent on the earth prior to the moment when Jesus found him he did not reckon as worth speaking of for a single mo ment Commencement Sunday. "The next thing requiring your at tention 1. the fact that this Is Com mencement Sunday. While In college r often wondered why it was so desig nated. I thought it was the finish the end) and not the beginning. I never learned Its true meaning until the day of my own graduation. The threshold of a new epoch dawned up on my vision. "Hitherto kind and sympathetic teachers have guarded your youthful footsteps, but you ere now face to face with the vicissitudes of a new career. If you are to live the Ideal life of the Apostle Paul, you too, must crown Jessu king. Begin with him. "In Romans 1:15 Paul says, 'So as much as In me Is, I am ready to preach the gospel to you also that are In Rome.' In Acts 21:13, Then Paul answered, 'what mean ye to weep and to break my heart? for I am ready not to be bound only, but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus.' In Second Timothy, 4: 6-7: 'For I am now ready to be offered and the time of my departure Is come. I have fought the good fight; I have finished the course. I have kept the faith.' Threefold Preparation. "May we ask what made Paul ready for these things? There ws. a threefold preparation necessary. The first step was sight or the power of perception 'a vision I saw on the way.' Paul's new life began when there shone a light round about him on the way to Damascus. Remember that he wa. straight, upright moral, righteous sincere to the core of his being. As far as education went at that time, he wa. well educated. A light from heaven fell, and a voice from heaven spake. Paul fell to the ground, and the man upon the earth said In answer to the voice from heaven: 'Who art thou. Lord?' The answer came 'I am Jesus.' What a wonderful revelation came to this man on hi. way to Jerusalem. 'What wilt thou have me to do?' Tht I. hence forth the keynote of hia life. The music la true to It through all the fu ture; through missionary )ourneylng; through perils by land and sea; In prison and among robbers; when suf fering peraecutions when preaching the gospel of the mice of God; he I. always true to the keynote when he said. to do?' tinf M mm a The aacred writers of the bible "writ unto as the thincs ahich we hare a-ea and beard.' Oh. the million voices speaking to u- la Nature; he gave up everything. He was a man with a splendid Intellect, and with all tne intellectual culture that the age afforded He was an intellectual giant, but that intellect of his was laid at the feet of Jesus It Is quite untrue to say that the greatest Intellects that have ever existed have been devoted to the opposition camp. The finest Ifr tellects with which the world has been blessed, I believe, have been beautl fully submissive to the Christian faith The men who have done most to adorn science are men that have be lieved In the Bible and in the God of the Bible, and in the Savior whom the Bible reveals And so the Apostle Paul surrendered all to the Jesus Christ, Did he make a mistake In thus yield Ing himself to God? No. When Jesus gets right of way from attic to cellar In your inner being. He will come into your life, and new men and new women will go out from this bac calaureate service to live a new life for God and humanity Oh, may there be over this audience a whole-hearted surrender to Jesus Christ. Paul's Readiness. "Now you see what went before the Appstle Paul's readiness. He saw the Lord; he heard His voice; he surren dered all; and after that he said, 'Lord, I am ready.' All men without distinction of nation or culture are Paul's creditors. He owes them his life, his person, in virtue of the grace bestowed upon him, and of the office which he has received. 'I am debtor both to the Greeks and thei Barbari ans; both to the wise and the unwise.' The Greek represented the culture of the day; the Barbarian, I suppose, the Ignorance. He says, 'I am debtor to the upper ten, and I am debtor to the lower ninety.' "Who believes that today? Do you think you owe anything to the man who handles your baggage, save the dime or the quarter you gave him? Did you think that you were through with him then? Faul Bays you were not. Is that all you owe ? If you think It Is then you do not understand what Christian service Is. 'I am debtor to everybody I am In debt to every man I meet' A New Religion. "When we come to see the Greek and' the Barbarian, and the bond and the free, and the wise and the unwise, as our brethren as those to whom we owe something then all over the broad continent of America we shall have a new kind of religion. "Paul said, 'I am ready, because am a debtor.' He might have said, I am under no obligation; the world owes .me a living.' Yes, generally speaking, a man gets what he Is worth to the world. Sometimes he may get ess, sometimes more, but such are exceptional cases. The surest way for a man to get a good salary is for him to make himself valuable tndlspens ible, If possible. The world paya for what a man does, not for what he might do; not for undeveloped tal ents; not for dormant abilities. You owe the world the best that is in you. and the full measure of service you are capable of giving. Age of Barbarity. "Let me remind you that service in Rome at that tma was a passport to the amphitheater, to the lions. It was the age of the Infamous Nero who delighted to see the Christians torn limb from limb, or at times, even delicate women and gentle children flung Into the arena before the hungry beasts. That was the a Be In which the Apostle Paul said '1 am ready.' Thank God for a ready man. May we find In future days that there are such in this class and and many ready people In this audience. 'Dear friends and members of the class of 1911 may you be ready to say that you have finished your course, that you have fought the good fight, that you have kept the faith. If you will live the Ideal life, you will die the Ideal death." Evening Services. At 8 o'clock, Sunday evening. In the Evangelical Church, the Reverend B. Siewerth, pastor of the First Evan gelical Church of Seattle, elected at the last conference of his denomina tion as a member of the board of trus tee, of Dallas College, delivered a highly entertaining address .to the Christian Associations of the College The Young Men's Christian Assoc iation and the Young Women's Christ Ian Association. The text was "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which Is In eaven." The services were In charge of El bert Farnham, president of the Y. M. A., and Miss Helen Gurney, presl- ent of the Y. W. C. A. The invoca tion was offered by the Reverend C. P. Gates, and President A. A. Winter pronounced the benediction. The music of the evening waa of more than usual excellence and was furnished by the College Young Men's Quartet and the young women's quar tet of the Utopian Literary Society, onslsting, respectfully, of: F. A. John son, G. W. Montgomery. Norval Gates, A. J. Vlck and Miss Laura Poilng. Mis. Gladys Canter. Miss Nada Scott and Mis. Bessie Dodson. A vocal solo rendered by Mis. Laura Poling wa. particularly pleasing. GARDEN PEST REMEDIES BEST MEANS OF FIGHTING ENE MIES OF VEGETATION. to College Entomologist Tells How Subdue Different Varieties of Bugs and Woims. Just what to use to kill the bugs and worms which annoy the gardener of vegetable and small fruit tracts at this time of year, Is told In a new bul-' letin o"f the Oregon .Agricultural Col lege, which will goon be issued front the college press. "Plant lice, or aphlds, such as the cucumber aphis, cabbage aphis, let tuce aphis, strawberry aphis, rose aphia and others, often become very troublesome In the garden on various plants, and some of them are very hard to control," says H. F. Wilson, entomologist, who Is author of the work. "Black Leaf, Black Leaf 40, or kerosene emulsion, applied at any time when the aphids become trouble some, or before the leaves curl, Is effective. "For worms on cabbages and cauli flower Paris green or arsenate of lead should be used. For cut-worms on onions, a bran-arsenic, mash or a Paris green dry bait For the striped , cucumber beetle. the plants should be dusted with Paris green or sprayed with arsenate of lead. . It is well to plant some early squash for trap plants, and when the beetles are feeding on them, dust heavily with Paris green. , Currant Leaf Worms. "For worm on leaves of currant bushes one should spray with arsenate of lead. For fruit worms, destroy the Infested fruit and allow the poultry the run of the bushes when the infest ed fruit is failing.. For aphis apply an aphis spray (black leaf or emulsion) when the berries are Just coming out Gooseberries should be given the same treatment as currants. 'For plant lice on hops, a thorough spraying should be given with black leaf or kerosene emulsion at the time the lice are on the plant, and the treatment may be repeated in June if necessary. For aphis on peas the treatment Is the same. "To get rid of the striped cucumber beetle on muskmelons the treatment is the same as on cucumber vines, and for flea-beetles on potato vines a heavy strength spray of arsenate of lead, whenever the beetles appear, should be effective. Watermelon pests are treated as the muskmelons. "When there are cane maggots on the raspberry bushes, the only thing to do Is to cut out the Infested canes and burn them. For aphis and leaf hop pers on rose bushes, a kerosene emul sion or black leaf spray should be used. For flea-beetle on tomato plants a spray of arsenate of lead should be used whenever they appear; for aphla the kerosene or black leaf spray is ffood. Flea Beetles. "When flea beetles are found . on sugar beets, the plants shouU VM'', sprayed at once with arsenate of leud and the treatment should be rep. A' two or three times at intervals of t weeks or so, " "If the beds of violets have red spiders or aphlds, black leaf or kero sene emulsion should be used. In case one treats red spider with the kero sene emulsion, the under side of the leaf must be sprayed, to be effective. "Carbolic acid emulsion la used to destroy the eggs and young maggots which infest radishes, onions and sim ilar garden crops and occasionally for other Insects. "To make such an emulsion, dis solve a pound of hard soap in a gallon of boiling water, add a pint of crude carbolic acid and churn (preferably with a hand-pump) until the mixture Is a creamy white. This forma a stock which may be diluted by adding thirty times as much water as stock. It should be applied to the surface of the ground about the plants," HIGH SCHOOL FIELD MEET Students Asked to Participate. In 8t tints at Solera Clierry Fair. Ten Tribes Reprewntcd. Ten great Indian tribes will take diploma, from the Indian training school at Chemawa, June 21. It Is an unusual coincidence that no two of the graduates come from the same na tion, and that they represent Indian tribe, from Alaska to California. Anna Buck I. an Alaaksn Eskimo; Eugene Andervon comes from the Shasta tribe of California; James Benjamin Is an Idaho Nes Perce; Haxel Bgtr-r Is a Klickitat; Minerva Meacum. Klamath: Henry Darnell. Clatsop: Antoine Frsn ' cla. Colvlile; Georcs Kroaa, Puyallup; Lord, ht wilt thon have me -T -u , tribe. 8al-m Statesman, The following letter has been re ceived by County Superintendent H. C. Seymour from W. M. Smith, superin tendent of Marlon County, and It ha. reference to a new departure to be held in connection with Salem's cherry fair, July , 7 and I: "One of the most Interesting and novel features of the annual cherry fair to be held In Salem this year will be the free-for-all high school field meet open to all high school stu dents In the state. Appropriate med als will be awarded. Students may be entered as Individual contestant or aa members ot competing teams. "We shall be pleased to have you direct the attention of high school principals and students to this grand athletic meet which will be held on the Willamette University field. Satur day, July I, whic h Is the third and last day of the fair. "We believe that the stimulus which such a track meet will give to high school athletic will warrant your giving the matter attention." Lodge PctcgaU The trend chapter of the Royal Arch Maaxma, the grand lodge of Ma sons, and the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern filar, of Oregon, are holding their annual conventions In Portland this week. Delegates from her to attend the two former bodies are Dr. Mark Hayter. Conrad Stafrin, Oscar Hayter, T. T. Notson and W. L P.hr-n. Mrs. Mark Hsyter and Mrs. Conrad Stafrin will represent the local chapter of the ZMrrn Star. Mini Wanted, t am In the market for woo!. anJ Know Left. ,!! pay the he heat market price. A Bilets claim holder who recently : me before diso!na: ef yur ? made the trip ever the mountain to'iwher. IL L. FENTO V ihPh ik. and Hi meesenrrs' D!la. say that on the summit our naretit and eur teacher. Do about eixht mile west of Biack Rock. government nuc boat Mathloma waa not liatea to the voice of the pcacher.! he feend 1$ Inche of anew. It w, A H! fee and hd. were te rowie. W. MiddWon work for "" vm i Henry r n j cnerr Gathrie . . Roar Mahoney . . .M. brousht up from the Wheatland bar. A JkMk W orUi HoavliHT. Ilttl book rhewtn the k.: . Veil It US 1.75 10 merely, but hi God speak throe i well parked and burro mad Mil m-j a p?na:x, ana t.. .Kg aw Kin ' if ,m had a thousand 'tie Impreaakm oa It Aftr bearlr. rtii I eaoaed ar.J r.cw 5" peat month, aad now the Eol bar will ' ear Instead of two, lien for all r " " witnm ucn m iwnju prevent n, ot.er-e . diataac of the city, people will x mort time ey t or -ra Mt:r n, - where It has been working .for the A rr p-4j-"n f -- be worked oa t II tisrigatloa i fer tsxra.-eia.leai cUateamaa. are worth. "After Paul heard be urredred j wonder any It la aif py a- anornluta .f at. I;;aa