)
Brownsville Briefs
(By Ralph Lawreace)
School begins in Brownsville
Friday with a full corps of
leauhera.
It begin* at Aah Mwai*
Monday, September 24. George
Howe is teacher.
Marvel Lawrence and Gretia
Harrison have decided to take
a post-graduate course
in
Brownsville instead of attend
ing normal. They plan taking
teachers’ training here and at
tending normal the latter part
of the year.
Eva and Gertrude Schrunk
and Althea Isom are planning
attending normal. They depart
for Monmouth, Sunday.
Prank Newland, in Aah Swale,
intends having a sale of his
personal property at his home
Monday Sept. 24. He is leaving
the farm and has secured em
Methodist minister, formerly of
the church here, and later,
when growing blind, residing
in a home provided by the
church, where Dr. Shelton now
resides, answered the roll-call
at this year’s annual Methodist
assembly for the 51st consecu
tive time when it convened at
Portland last week. Mr. Jones
is now totally blind.
Earl Harrison has been ap
pointed administrator of the
estate of his father, George
Harrison, A. A. Tussing of
Halsey is the estate’s attorney.
T h * Gia»* aatal* ba* b«an *p -
praiaad by H. C. Thompson, C. C.
Snyder and Burl Callaway at
•38,853.28, w* lauru (roru the
Democrat.
Rev. J C. M«Caln ia the new
paator of the M E. church.
were as follows: First on suck
ing colt; first on yearling stk-
lion; first on 2-year-old sta -
lion; grand champion on 2-yeai-
old stallion; first on aged m arc;
grand champion on sucking colt.
second on 2-horse team; first on
4-horse team and first on l>-
horse team.
Fred McHargue of the Fei i
Ridge country above Holley wa
above the fog and saw th :
eclipse of the sun though just
enough of haze so that he did
not need smoked glass.
E. F. Guldner expects to re
sume the Albany-Brownsv'lk
stage. ___________
The fertile Sacramento Valley
is sending forth supplies of rice
for refugees in the earthquak •
zone of Japan. As rapidly »•
loaded at the warehouses, th.-
rice is dispatched with the u t
most speed to San Francisco to
Edwin Young, eaehier o f the
Oakland (O r.) bauk, and Ray
McNabb ot the same place bought bn m illed and plaord aboard re
ployment in town, hl I. ba non. a*vert I regietered sheep a*. Dr. lief steamers, under an arrange
Fred Harniaon haa
quit
the Cock’s tale to place ou their Doug- ment made between representa
farm, too, and moved his fami lee county ranch«*.
tives of the American Red Cross
ly to Brownsville. What’s Ash-
swale coming too?
Professor Starr was on the
job last Saturday, ten days ahead
of schedule time, lining things
up for the year’s work.
He
is a splendid and efficient in
structor, and Brownsville is
truly glad for having secured
his services for another year.
He and Mrs. Starr, primary
teacher, Kathrine, a senior,
Miss Stewart, third and fourth
grade teacher and Mrs. Porter,
sixth and seventh grade, board
with Mrs. Hazel Moyer.
"""Mrs. Emma Harrison is visit
ing friends and relatives at
Riddle for a few days. ,
Elaine Woodworth is back
from California for '<•' ool. Her
sister Carmelit a hr
ted
for McMinnville, whe s*’»' will
attend Linfle’d colk
en
suing year.
Word was received by par
ents and relatives of Miss Ruth
Farwell that she and Raymond
Dagelson of Browns villt were
married in Portland last Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dagelson
will live in Brownsville after
they return from their honey
moon at Portland.—Shedd Cor.
Albany Democrat,
The bridegroom 1* Raymond
Eggleston. H i* brother Wingo haa
the Browntville creamery.
( From the Times)
J. T. Beene and faniily of
Crawfordsville, following their
auction
sale,
propose
to
visit a brother, son and daugh
ter in California and go to
Spercerville, O.. to take care of
Mis. Beene’s mother, who is an
invalid.
C. R. Weber made a clean
up at the Linn county fair when
it came to the department of
Rev. T. S. Jones, well-known high class horses. The awards
and the Southern Pacific Com
pany which, dispatched a spe
cial train of 100 empty car
from its Roseville yards to th '
various yarehouses in the Val
ley. The company also ga v ■
'$25,000 in cash to the relief
fund. Th« railroad company cat
rja* thia rlcn frte.
Oregon creameries are mal:
ing more butter than is use<’
in the state, disposing of the
surplus in out of state market:
The best of these are S a '
Francisco
and Los Angeles
which demand a high grade pro
duct A discount of 6 cents a
pound is charged against butte;
falling from the 93 point to 89
point. A single can of bad
cream is enough to reduce v
whole churning these fou
points and pull the price dow’
from 46 cents a pound to 39
This loss on a ton lot is $12'»
cash. Worse yet, the drop in
quality means disaster to tin
Oregon export butter market.