h f
I'll
LAS- 0REG0M- FRIDAY. AUGUST 15; 1913 NoT8
iilHTPRFSTIIl FAi,ERS Wff STOCK r Jniirn nrnnnirn. i irr PnnrniPr 10 IlinifO nCPnilHTV
dahlii utruniLu: uruLiimiouo hlwo ui uuunn
0. A. PROJECT
lovable School to Be In Dallas
August 27 and 28
CLASS TALKS TO FEATURE
!f,v and Novel Plan to Educate
farmer Supporters Makes State
wide Campaign School to Visit at
Independence Noted Lecturers
Ar Coming.
Association Officers Pleased with A a.
sistance Shown by .Polk .County
Ranchers.
Returnins: from a trin about tim
county in I he interest of the Polk
uoiinty j? air Association Secretary
. . ames reports that tanners who
ave volunteered to assist, in uwiipi'mi
exhibits have already begun the work
of collectiiiir specimens oF m-:m for
decoration iur)oses.
ihis week hundreds of premium
books are beinir mailed th rmto'hnnt
the county and letters u-ging immed
iate action m preparing the exhibits
accompany manv of the booklets. Sec
retary Miles has met with errant, snn-
cess in sellinir shares of association
stock.
Everything is in readiness to wel
,ome the Oregon Agricultural college
;. fkllas August 27 and 28, and from
reports being revived in various parts
of the state where the movable col-
has given lectures and demon-
,tratioiis, the meeting Iiere will be a
w success. The school will visit
Independence on the 25 and 20.
The instructional force consists of
jve members of the college faculty,
ere intlie various branches, to-
tlher with Mr. Cummins a represen
tative of the Oregon Social Hygiene
iwiety and M. J. Mickle of the Dairy
and Food commission.
The members of the faculty who are
engaged in the work at present are
Mrs. Lulie W. Robbins, and Miss Ed
na Groves in domestic science and
art; Professor T. W. Beckwith, head
of the bacteriology department, Pro
fessor A. L. Peck, professor of land
scape trardening and floriculture, and
Mr. W". R Daughters of the chemistry
department.
Mrs. Robbins and Miss Groves will
tal with the general problem of
housekeeping including demonstra
tion lectures and class work in plain
and fancy cooking and dressmaking.
Not only demonstrations will be
ade but' wherever the required
equipment can bo obtained actual
elass work will be conducted, making
it possible for the ladies of the vari
ous communities to test out in prac
tice the methods discussed.
Professor Beckwith deals in his lec
ture work with impure milk and wat
er, disinfection after disease, and the
general bacteriological features or
home Kimitiition.
. Professor Peck has two VCrV in-
utruetive illustrated lectures in land
scape gardening, one dealing with the
beautifvinir of city sitreets and parks
showing views obtained in cities
throughout various parts of the Unit
ed States. Contrasts are made of
food and )oor features of the work.
The second lecture is entitled, "Land
scape Gardening for the City Resi
dence and the Small Suburban
Home."
Mr. Daughters will make a few
tests of foods and medicine purchased
in the cities visited and make known
the impurities thus found.
Secretary Cummins, of the social
llVtriana umtlalv lino a carina nf four
lectures, one for parents, one for bus
iness men, one tor young men aim one
for bovs fifteen to eighteen years of
S. The Social Hygiene exhibit
which was a feature of the World
Conference in Portland, is carried
ith the school.
Another exhibit has recently been
idiled Jiv tlio Uinta T.ihrnrv Associa
tion. Tin a onniioli n.f a model travel-
in? binary including lists of books for
ome simlv courses.
Mr. J. i). Mickle of the food and
dairy commission will deal with food
Alteration and inspection.
IB PLAY "CHAMP" GAME
Dallas Team Ready for Big Game
With McMinnville Sunday Spec
ial Rates Offered.
With the promise from the railroad
"mpany of reduced rates to the ex
of 1.00 he round trip, local fans
looking forward to the big ball
Jwm at McMinnville Sunday with
anticipation The p-ame between
tt Dallas and the fast team of Yam
kll county will conclusively decide
" championship of the Willamette
Reservations have been made
y Manager Serr for 200 people and
y if at ion point to a record break
crowd of loval Dallas boosters.
The Dallas line-un for Sunday s
will be unusually strong. Win
fc-rtx'ih.tm. a Northwestern leaguer
'l twirl for the l,wls. and Keene
crack short whose sensational
w.dir.r and beavv utickinff were feat
? f,f the last Snnlav'a CUBIC, will
'J for Dallas. Other weak point
Ur Wn remedied and the team
Pw to be th best turned out by
i.. a during the present season.
Mf Minnville has secured the service
Spike Hewett of Fresno who will
'he strong arm of the McMinnville
Stry.
II
iraii
AT HEAVY LOSS
SUBURBAN SERVICE LOSES
NEARLY $4,000,000 ANNUALLY.
Southern Pacific Company Claims
Electric Service in Alameda County,
California, Is Being Operated at a
Big Financial Loss to the Company
Each Year.
r1 1 xt TIM 1 ITllflllA 1 . TO T.1..
SAIM 1 lUlNl.,JiMA, Aug. J.O. rjveu
though it is operating 877 suburban
trains daily out of it he Oakland and
. i i ... i i -
Alameda moies, ami mis cameo in uie
last year about nineteen million pas
sengers, the Southern Pacilic company
is losing approximately three and a
quarter million dollars annually on
l.rt m.li. in unntvo rvu'p in Ala-
mu iiiiiniiuiui viv.vtwv . - -
meda county. These figures were
made known' today from authoritative
sources.
XL IS BillU llltlt UlU l-witii
revenue for the twelve months ending
June 30,1913, was $l,3uT),707.1.), while
. . i . . it 1 R1-.1 CO 00
tne total expense wib q't,uj.j,-u-.w,
lenviny a deficit to the company of
just $3,247,554.85.
In the Hearing neiore tne aiiiuima
mi . ii -..v,.ii;t.L.;ni a fmr
(Mate liaiHOail lAMIIlllinniuii. u J.v...
days ago, C. W. Durbrow, an attorney
ror tne rauioau, ictujot
out interest on the forty-six million
..1 ' i 1 mi.! i.jc! nnl
dollars mvesieo in mc jMojn.
4i. . 4.. in, itiinr to fift.v-four
IIIB lilAL-n
4i 7 .i..ll.i..t. ilia lo on direct
UlOUS.llUl uimiwoi 4"- ' y
operating expenses alone, was $31)4,
000 for the year. Adding to this
amount the interest, taxes and other
fixed charges, the figures given above
are obtained.
The statement is made that m these
4-j: .,:,.,.i4, noivpiit of the
COmpUiaillMIS, IIIUCIJ -- -
items are exclusively for electric
i 4 41 Ii.amc (In
trains and not ior sicm i.....
the remaining ton percent, only that
proportion is included winch can
projierly be alloted to suburban ser
ine. . , ,
mi nf U s loss can be
llie ineuimif; "4 4..... - -
. :.,i.i Vnr tnlL-mp- in terms
oetter uppicrnu-- u. r,
of passengers and miles, tor evei
..' ,1 4-1 ...11... Tooifi" coiiiiianv
mile tne oouuiei" 4 --
carried a passenger on its femes and
' .1 i.., dn.w it received
rams on suuu.u..'
,1 .,(, . 0 t lie. cost 01 the
less inan a toih
same senice was three times as great.
,1 1M. K.v.n ami n SIVtll
or something . --
cents. That is to say, on all ot the
lv" .... i 4hn T-n 1 1 ,
nineteen million -
road comnany lost i
-t for every mile it transported
each one of them. Or, again, each
passenger, on the average, paid about
even and a fifth cents, regard ess
distance, and yet 11 cos. i..c -ientv-four
and a fract.on cents to
serve 'him. On every one ot the n.ne
Si million pas.sengers, the company
1-4.1.. covpiiteen wins
as out a nine
.rbavin.hadhimasac.mr
These statisucs ic i- 1
acL records of the ra,ln,a a 1
fnun the same .reports. --. ;
1 nun u r commis-
t,l T 110 Siaie no' 4w- .
is their iieinf; -- . ,
llic way is one of the bene ;,a
eVeet. of the work,ng ot ne
Utilit.es Act. ine r - - .
1 ike are ih'irmm... . - . ,
of the facts, for each w entitl .1
New and the Old in Aquatic
Sports During Summer Term
Burglar and Ship Deserter To Accused Murderer Is Sent To
BURGLARIZED L0E HOME
Serves But Tew Months of Long Sent
ence When Ship Which Brought
Him to Portland Arrives Must
Keep Away From the United
States.
- - - :
Photos by American Press Association.
HERE you see illustrated the new and the old In aquatic sports. Canoe
tilting is one of the recent games which has gained favor as a sum
mer pastime. It's full of excitement for those who participate and
for those who watch. There's a thrill in almost every move. The
contestants try to dump each other into the water. Now, every one knows that
a canoe Is the easiest thing in the world to tip over, but in this game a no
tlceable feature is the fact that it's hard to overturn the canoe unless the tilt
lug is done tn the right way. The contestants wear bathing suits, and so a
ducking does them no harm. If they are overturned they scramble back, and
the contest is on again. Tub racing is one of the oldest but funniest of water
games. One of the side spurting spins is uic imiw""
HS Hill (.1111 10 BE
WILL VISIT CITT BEJBUT
1
ted
sions.
a pi
ner
Tl
six
with
4 :.,..,tmont of tortv-
. ,ropen ";". -l.,,,
-i'i- 1 n.irs s in accordance
million, dollars i in
a detailed exmnu -"
Inter-;s
State 1 ia. n -'would he two
est on it at six P " j , s(.ve,v
million. seven bu . lad and
t'':a"" " :P earning are
! that tne " , tlie i,!ter-t
ially only one half of the.
BIG PARTY OF PORTLAINU
SCRIBES HERE TONIGHT.
Visitors to Be Entertained by Com
mercial Ciub Will Continue Tour
of Willamette Valley.
From 5:30 p. m. tonight to 8:30 to
morrow morning Dallas will be the
hst of at least 30 newspaper men
and general boosters of Portland
representing the first annual publicity
trip through the Willamette valley
under the auspices of the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern road. Arrange
ments have been made by the Dallas
Commercial Club to entertain the vis
itors while in the city.
The managing editors of the papers
will not lie personally in attendance
but they will be represented by g 1
men as follows: .
The Oregonian. yet to lie assigned,
Ihe Telegram. W. P. Stranborg; the
Journal, vet to lie assigned; the 1 st
e. .Swedish) . W. Lonegren. edit,,,-
the Spectator. John Dongal;
the '('handier d' Commerce Bulletin.
Musis Mosessohn: Zeitumr. (Oennan)
V Kern, editor; Pacific Scandi-
inivian. II- J- e'il"r' 1V,rt"
land. Railway Lisrld & . "
..uMicitvdepa.lm.-nt..T.lurlM..-
!lf mimr. And there may be o.h-
The f-on.pany will be represented
by a comi'liment of engineers and
oilier ollicets.
ti . ,- ..1 .i:ive I oli lit II1 1 11
1 ne I';" "
.-..1 ,,.,iii nt h :i. m.; r iiu.
FRESH AIR BRIGADE TO INVADE
COUNTY FROM PORTLAND.
Club Wants Names of Five More-
Party Will Include Mother with
Babe Several Want Homes.
F mm the beadduarters of the As
sociated Charities of Portland comes
word that from 20 to 25 lithe cluld-
,'nn 'ire nat.i entlv awaiting dawn
Thursday morning, the eventtul day
,,f H,o vniir for them when they will
board the train for Dallas, and thus
marking the beginning of 10 delight
f.,1 ,inv of cnuntrv life.
A s tlie result of the canvass made
by the Women's club of Dallas, homes
have been secured tor JO children, hut
;t dm ihmire to secure aid from 2-
llv intended.
The followin ietter from the asso
ciation received by Mrs. J. Kiley
iVuv-Ln nresident of the dub, will
I141 itt HPIIPI'H 1 interest.
" A u von know oiaui.(l charity
considers its most im)Kirtant work the
rehabilitation of families; the bring
ing up to normal standards of those
who are liandii-appcd by heredity and
environment. The outings are a part
,.f do.: constructive work. We ex
.., it.,.,,, 1,1 lk-netit the children not
onlv jihy.-ically, but mentally and
morallv.' The pnl food, and country
air benefits their health, and seeing
livinsr helps to
two
set-m
actu;
eav n.,hmz f the
fman,hebu.ner,.:
.1.. ,1.111 taxes. MX !" "
pavir.ff io- - 7 , in r, ,T
is taken as the ...t .e
charpps alone. V
cost
l44.it,.r standards ot
them in the other directions.
" All the children we are sending
t.,,r:.n tin uhom the Associated I ban
s iH-vi.ti I""" . , ..,1. .;., i.w Im'ii alioniiir wiui. aim re
,,M I.",, and will run on me I 0 to Inake up
-h.lul: jo!,),,, various social problems. We tub.
Arrive IIiiWnh". . a. m. . a n,elleaIIv
arrive toi-t t.rove. .n,un- 8 that von
armf Jif."1""'1"" 1 , . , .. ;n :.,. .....
W !.. i..,..4' n..t Ii':ir Iliai c win mini i.
arrive o..i-. mu.. . -
ar-'of your citizens wnn .nseas- cmnni-n
to childhood, and. of course, Mppty
a. m
!.. 11 a. m.
1 i-. Ip.ivc 3:3" I I', m.
.' ' . . ... 14..1,-.. 4 :.'ill P. tn
. :io 11. m..sia o.ci
. . .
. 1 ...!!..-
Saturday. Angusi 1.
i..,v Italia :3' a- m amve 1
to be on a
it i?
condi t
low
" "V" in the i.r.--nt
d-i-
arrive t
imii ;
!t a. 111.. h ave !:
va!i;s. lu:3' a. m..
0 a. in.:
L ave VI
WOUl
than
It i
1 't4,2.( rr -v,ar
lii.-
-ca'er
.' , f,ir.ifr. that th'
pcd out f..r th.
Southern. V' "that. t!;.r-
preent time 1 rew- a!,(-e arc
( tc char t"r r"": ' . 1 1,.,
f.irc. t. c Vl ,t
more will n- 't
motives and ca.
llli Uf .
nlC .viol pin:
An i;;,-e 4:4.. 1.. m.. "tl
L ave ti::i" P. n..: arnve Ku-ne
. tn.. st.'v ov. r i-i-ht-
Sunday. Ansxist 17.
I.-ve Viz'. 1" - amve
,,.n. V ;' p. n... 1-av c i:3i p. m.; ar
i the translKii'tation.
I i,,.,i ti' those whom we are rmrtie
uhirlv anxious to h.-lp in this lat trip
. o n-.,n.n ith a vcrv voun? tiany
'. Wo ot-.. Imvo f,ne or two children
needir.'.' p rmanent lioine. if any of
your citizens would care to take tl-m
trial."
AKi III CITY
Be Sent Home
FATE OF DAVIS
State Penitentiary
HOLMES PASSES SENTENCE
Court Grants Defendant's Counsel.
Thirty Days in Which to File Mo
tion for a New Trial Tooze Guar
antees Payment of Transcript
Few Hear Sentence.
Items of Interest in Country
Districts Interestingly Told
OBSERVER SPECIAL SERVICE
Observer Representatives Keep in
Touch With All Matters of Import
ance in Their Part of the Famous
"Blue Ribbon" District of the
State of Oregon.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 14. (Special).
."His shin hnvinir come. over."
t o '
Thomas Henry Baker, serving a- term
of from one to seven years in the pen
itentiary for robbery in Polk county,
was pardoned by Governor West to
day. He was taken at once to tnesuip
Celtic King, moored in Portland, nnd
will be deported. Baker deserted
from the ship, so it is said and the of
ficers sometime asro. when the learned
the man was in prison here, asked
that he be returned to the vessel when
it arrived in Portland.
The pardon provides that Baker
must keep out of the United States
forever. It is believed that he would
have preferred to remain in the penitentiary.
Raker wns sent, nn from this coun
ty last fall after being convicted of
the charge of entering the home of
Robert Loe, a rancher living near Dallas.
Tt wns learned todav that at the
time of his trial, Baker had deserted
his ship at Portland, and really plead
piI to lie confined in the nenitentinry
so that he could be deported and ire-
turned to Mgland.
Baker lelt home under peculiar cir
cumstances. During a fight with a
neighbor, he struck him with a ham
mer, and it was believed that tne man
wns dead. After comini? to America
and just before he was sentenced
from this county, he was informed
that the man recovered, and that no
cbarere would be lodged against him
if he returned. Baker stole a revolver
and a watch from the Loe home and
was arrested in Dallas the following
day.
fountITis assured
Dallas W. C. T. U. Members Pleased
with Aid of Citizens Issue Card
of Thanks.
Tinllns W. C. T. TT. members who
for the past three weeks have been
wnrlrino- fnitbfullv for the Purpose of
securing funds with which ito erect
a bronze drinking tountain on Main
street, have issued the following vote
of thanks to those who materially aid
ed them in their work
TI,o D.ill.18 union of the W. C. T. U.
u-ili tn thank Itbe County Court,
Boyce Bros., Ralph Williams and oth
ers who so willingly contributed, ior
their generous donations and the city
council for its co-operation and help
in our drinking fountain campaign.
The fund for the tountain is not
.holly secured and the union will
reatlv appreciate more contributions
either great or small.
The bronze tountain, costing ap
r.rTm,ntelv 3."0. has been ordered
through a local firm from the bouse
in New iork, and is to be erected on
the east side of main street where the
ourt bouse walk crosses the park
d rip of the court block.
This worthy work has been carried
on nearly to completion by the V. C.
U. with the aid ot iienpie interested
in the best for Dallas.
CAROLINE BLACK,
Sec. Dallas W. C. T. U.
Broadmead Entertains.
The ladies of the newly created
.lux,! dislriet located at Broadmead,
i.a.l,. ili..ir initial attempt to entertain
their fneiNls Saturday evening oy
triving a "Get -Acquainted" uncial in
ilia t,diiKil bouse. About two hundred
of the friends and well-wishers of the
i,4.ur lUtrit were present, many com
from Perrvdale. Ballston and
Bnedwell, and when the evening s en
tertainment was concluded every one
voted the affair a Ini'f success. The
Considers Davis Dangerous
Askimr the prison officials
that Louis Davis, convicted of
the murder of Eliza J. Stewart,
and sentenced to me imprison
ment, be kept in custody the
full lencth of his sentence, and
that the board of pardons ignore
any petition that may be cir-
nnlnted in his behalf. several
hundred ."residents of Polk!
("Viiinfv linvn simied netitions
VJ r- . r
which will he immediately tor-
f warded to fealem. ine petitions
are now in circulation tliroimh
out the county. In Dallas, is is
said 500 signed. The petitions
state that Davis is considered a
dancerous man and should not be
allowed at large.
A peculiar conclusion to the
county prison life of Davis who
was taken to Salem yesterday,
was the request that the gun
with which lie is aliened to have
shot Ben Atree and Mrs. Stewart
and which he disowned during T
the trial, he returned to him be-
fore he left for the state prison.
Imprisonment for the period of his
natural life in the state penitentiary
lit Knloin. is the neliaMv Louis Davis
of Ballston must pay for the murder
of Mrs. filiza. Stewart at mansion,
June 30. Sentence was passed at 1 :30
yesterday afternoon by Judge Web
ster Holmes. Attorney Walter Tooze,
Jr . counsel for defense asked for 30
days in which to file application for
a new trial, and the request was
granted. Davis in company with Slier
iff Crniit left for Salem today.
In asking for a jieriod of 30 days
in which to prepare his motion ai
tjirnev Tonze stated that owintr to the
fact that the court stenographer was
busy it would take some time before
liu ..nil,! tiecnre u transcript of the
tcatimnnv. Asked it tlie ( eteildiini
had means with which to pay for the
transcript. Tooze said tnai ne person
ally would lie responsible for the
j -
"I will say, however, that deieiui
ant holds hopes in securing assistance
in his tic h n If. also that ut to ihc
present time be has received no aid
whatsoever," said Attorney looze
While await ine the decision of tin
enn rt in the mutter of m'antinir a new
trial Davis will remain in the jieni-
tentiary.
GOOD ROADS FOR
TV FARMERS
BIG QUANTITY OF GRAVEL BE
ING DISTRIBUTED.
Eastern Turnpike Style Being Fol
lowed on Highway Between Louis
ville and Air lie Tour County.
Thirty thousand yards of grnvel
will le placed on the roads of Pdk
county during the next few weeks as
the result of a tour of insiiect ion re
cently completed by the board of
county commis-dmier. The gravel
will be. distributed as follows:
.VKI vards tn !'. T. Peterson at
Parker; 2NI yards to Jake Smith at
.. v . i. .. i .. i .
....... ..... ----- - - - , , ,uckiannite, .) yarns in i ernoan
i-Inch ret rcslimentu were nerved:
.Misses Marie and Ilildrcd
Tooze U Legal Advisor.
.VK yards to Smithfield. -VMt yard to
'PO vard to Airhe. 4"0 vards
to ()." K. Warden, south of Dallas,
.V0 yards to I. V Stump. Suvcr
Eastern Turn Dike Stvle.
One of the finest pieces of roadway
in the Mate is being completed
ilie and Aiilic One
thousand vard of travel are being
Caldwell l'lafw", on roal. 4irrirnii; iu m
'r,,r,,rT.inHi-r thin wmk will be thor-
Gold Medal Contest. utrhly done a it i the board de-
FU.LS CITY. Ane. IV A prand !re tn eTinmei.t on the new kind
Hd medal contest will be held in the ;.f road!-d.
M. E. church Monday evening. AuimM
Solo ...
Short.
Recitation ....Mis Ira Mitchell
Siln Misd llawl Iitman
Recitation Mrs. Wm. Hart ix
I)iH-t Misse Lillian and lira
Mitchell
Recitation Mr. H C. Price
Silo Mr. I.
ID III DRIFTS
Pcf.
Goes to Eugene.
I. M. (ilen. ..f Srt;le.
bo
(C.T'i!
,.eJ on Paje F-ur.) termine its h-srality
m TU Willianl dnnkintr fountain
. . w i 1 . . : I t l. . . . I n .1 1 1 ia hnl f A
Walter I. lon7.e na ofJ'i r-im-'i ; nam wth rin iti , - - - '.
Vv t' e citv c.u' cil r.f Fall itv to fini-h panne lor it tmra tne reeeip , n in p iini ir . "
Amine the council ' pr.-e,Iit.CT injof thi e.ntet. A prrTram i , tmn at the L!e farm, left nn a l.u-
;' ', IIlt.r.em. t t U iMation to de- 1 U-injr rranvv-d. Admi.ioo 'St cent, j trip to Kuj.er.e the t rt of U
FALLS CITY
.1 Afrs. .Tames E. Dunton
and young son, of Cottage Grove spent
several days in S alls Uity visiting oiu
friends. Mr. Dunton is very well
pleased with his work in Cottage
Grove but does nice to get ,oac,K to
Falls City.
Mrs. Chas. Drink hns been suner
inc f,mm an attack of paralysis since
Sunday, but at this time she is great
ly improved.
' Miss Lois Ohmart is taking a two
weeks' vacation from her duties at
th FaIIs Cit- Lumber Co. office and
has gone to the coast for an outing.
Fred Zuver and Miss JUditn tJarn
hart were married this week and left
for Miehiffin for a honeymoon. They
may decide to make their home there.
Mrs. W. D . Nichols is visiting
friends in Salem.
C. W. Davis returned from Saiem
Monday with a brand new Auburn
automobile which he purchased from
Vic.k Bros, ot that place.
Dr. and Mrs. M. Ij. Thompson anu
children left Saturday for a two
weeks' stay at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sears left this
week for Redmond where they will lie
located for some time.
Mrs Oeorire P. Vick and daughter.
Ilollis, visited the first of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Viek of this
place.
. Mrs. L. Sargent, mother of W. W.
Ward, of this city, died at Oregon
City, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Linnie Frink, where she had
gone for a visit. The remains wore
brought to Fulls City, 'luesday and
funeral services were held from the
Free Methodist church, Rev. M. A.
Marcy, of the Methodist church, con
,ln,.ii,iir tlie aei-vices. Mrs. Sarifent,
at the time of her death was 78 years
of age, she having been born in Mich
igan in 183;. Three sons are lert to
in m.i n her death, two liviiur in Mich
igan and Waircn W. Ward of this
itv.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sadler,
Friday, August 8, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. K. U. White and son,
Ronald, are in Newport for a two
weeks' outing.
Tbeo Cochran ami Miss norence
Dorton were united in marriage last
Sunday at the Cochran home. They
will make their home in Falls City.
At the lout meeting of the school
board the contract for installing a
new heutinc system was given to the
Silverton Blow Pie Co. A represent
ative of the company was in tne city
several days this week milking plans
and KiH'cifieations.
I ... . . r ar . rl
Clifford Smith and Miss Mcrie nan
of Dallas, visited over Sunday with
friends of this city.
Mrs. Esther Montgomery and miss
K,litli Mnntiromerv are in Newimrt
this week enjoying a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turdy, or MiacK
Rock, are moving into the McKown
bouse.
Mrs. M. A. Marcy and young son
turned from a visit with her parents
in Portland, Tuesday.
BALLSTON
Mr nnd Mrs. It. L. Sears, of llills-
boro, were through here Friday on
their way home from the coast.
Jake Hinsbaw was down from u-
lamina Monday.
Ijinis Hoefert returned home last
week after a several months' absence
in Washington.
Frank Oliver is helping T. J. New
bill clear bis land which he bought of
A. M. Tillery.
Charley Shipley, of Sunny Slope,
visited at Henry Butler's during the
week.
Mrs. Frank Tatom took her child
ren tn the coast for an outing last
week.
Prof, and Mr. J. E. Dunton and
little noil, of Cottage Grove, were vis
iting friends here last week.
K. F. Ciaven. of Rtckreall, is new
it ac k for Walker's thresher.
Word was received here this week
aiiii'iiincinir the arrival of a new son
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Crow I. at Pueuto, Ca). Mr. Crowd
was formerly principal of the high
iw hool here.
Tle fourth quarterly conference for
Ka!htn circuit for this year will be
Iwld at -the Methodist church here.
ToeUy. Ausrut If. District Superuf
teiehtit Mx-re, pr-idinr.
Quite a number from bene attended
the ice cream atrial at Hroadmead
W . intir r. s i-f. t
Mi Marparet Mulkey, of Salem.
j under 10 jearw, 10 cent.
week.
(Continued oa Tag Three)
F t
11
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