UREbul STAlfc NtrtS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings o<
the Week Collected tor
TH URSDAY JUNE 0. 1927
THK 8PR ÏN O FW .D NKWa
PACK TWO
Sharkey Now Knocks
at Champ Tunney’s Door
THURSTON
Power Company
Mountain States
Miss Mildred Price, who hat been
teachint at West Lake, has raturned
N unibar 38
DIVIDEND
home as her school Is ended.
John Taylor from Indian Creek
spent the week end in Thurston visit
—
The 33th regular quarterly dividend crounts upon which final paymeul la
ing friends and relatives
two— yelling In glee at the top of hh of $1.75 per share on the 795 Preferred made before June 25 will receive dlvl-
There was a large crowd attended
-1
a S a ....U
balsa f ' n l l l n a M i *
111
h .,
a Is «
s is a M s l W i t
l l l l v 901
kl
Stock of e thia
Company will
be K paid
dsud No. 4 I I I il»V
on July
10th
Occasionally there shoots across the voice until the count was flnlahril.
the high school commencement exer
July
20.
1927,
to
shareholders
register-
Jack Sharkey dlaplayad a vicious-,
#f bu„ .
PRESENT FRICK
etwee which were held at the church pugilistic skies a colorful lighter who
$103.00 per there,
last Friday evening
Several from crashes hla way to the top—and In ness iu hla live round knoqkuut ot nets, June $0. ’ 027.
to yield •
par yser
Eugene assisted with the program. this day and age collects many clink Jim Maloney last week—which was
Subscriptions for shares on the cash
Rev Turner being the main speaker ing sheckles as he goes. They do not 1'lyutt all over again There are those
appear often, but when they do they today
un ters ._.
for . abares must be In our
w ear who
~»u »ar
— pino revolved piler to Juin 33. 19*7.
say Dempsey >tnd Tuonar
of the evening
Mrs. William Rennie has been visit- hold tho utts.ti.ion of the fans tkrottfu —may well consider tho facta—b< f>>r< , will entitle purchaser to the full diet- hands«before the clone of business
ing relatives In Salem for several the sheer spectacular of their s b It climbing through the ropes with the dend of $1.75 per share (or the quarter June 20’h In order to avail yourself
Vsually each of these new stars Is but new Boston Strongboy. Sharkey.
beginning April laL
of thia dividend, hut payment may be
days.
Outstanding partial payment no- made up Io July 16th. for cash sales.
Mrs Beulah Harblt left last Satur In a manner, the counterpart of so n e
(
day for St. Helen* to spend a month great ringman who has gone before
C ham p’s Nemesis
Dempsey reminded of Jeffrlea; Tun-
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER SECURITIES COMPANY
with her daughter. Mrs Perry Be*-
ney
reminds
of
Corbett,
etc.,
etc.
The
Casper, Wye.
man
Albany, Ore.
P. O. BOX 1509. TACOMA, WASH.
K alispell, M ont
Mr and Mrs, Ted George from Ku new star now knocking at the rham 1
Eugene, Ore.
Ofllvea
E
vervtL Waeh.
rene aud Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harblt pion's door Is Jack Sharkey of Boston
M arahfieid, Or«
Mountain S tates Power Co.
Sandpoint, Ida.
from Coburg visited Mr. and Mrs. who at thia writing looms a worthy
Tlllamoek, Ore.
ALL LOCAL OFFICES
opponent ter champion Gene Tunney.
Frank Campbell last Sunday
Rev. Moutoroll from the Pkilllplne
Jack Sharkey I* more or leaa of a
■m
Islands, who has been In this country newcomer to the rank and tile of rin g .
for about one year, will lecture at fans throughout the contry. They
the church next Sunday evening tell-1 know generally, that he has suddenly
ing of the reltgloaa situation In the l appeanHj OB the sc e n e -w ith the pro-
i h l a ( a U V IV A r tn d
*» T P T V I
-
a » .
— I
Phlllipinea. this
Is expected to h be
very strate forms
of the giant Harry Wills
Interesting as Rev. Montoroll la a and Jim Maloney stretched prone upon
real orator.
the canvass behind him. He battered
5th and Main Streets
The teachers training class met his way past their defense and la now
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Camphe'l knocking at Tunney's door, and— In so
on last Tuesday evening. Their next doing he displayed a fighting form
m eeting will be with Mr. and Mrs which caused old timers to gasp—and
John Endicott next Tuesday evening. see in him the counter part of a heavy
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. weight which In his day was as color
Charlie Hastings on Thursday after- ful as any would care to look upon.
noon
Jack Sharkey Is “Fireman" Jim
■
Professor Hayden took most of the Flynn all over again. Those who ever
high school students anil motored to saw the Ibivblo heavyweight in action
Belnap Springs last Friday and en- will recall a ferocious fighting man
'S ,T oc.tT ¿^ ]
joed a picnic, as it was the closing that thought tough, talked tough, and
ja c k Sharkey, Boston heavy
day of school.
1 fought tough.
weight, who now looms champion
Lloyd Ryan from Engene Is spend
In a Kansas City ring years ago Tunney's m in t dsn
-us chai
ing a few days at Frank Campbell s.
lenger since his fit..
.nd knock
Mr and Mrs Ray Baugh and farnll ' Flynn fought A1 Kaufman of San out o l Jim Maloney
•
and Mr. and Mrs John Fdmiston and Francisco. In a battle that will never
he
forgotten
by
those
who
witnessed
sons. Loren and James, drove to June-
tion City last Sunday and spent the it. It was in the days of "white hope '
•’Where Service la King*
day at Mr. and Mrs. James Calvert’s. elimination to find an opponent for LORANE MILL SOON TO
Jack
Johnson.
It
was
a
desperate
After church services last Sundav
tAMMP
■an
START LUMBER SAWINC
morning the greater part of the con battle with Kauffman picked to win.
By the end of the sixth round tho
Although the muln saw at the Ix»-J
gregation and minister motored t.J
tall
Kauffman wns battered to a mess. rane Timber and Milling company
Vida where they had a picnic and
spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs Flynn was fighting with the vicious plant will start working about June 13
Arch Shough on their newly acquired ness of a wild beast. He finally drop commercial production la not lik ely 1
ped Kauffman In the fifth —and In the to get under way until about July ». '
homestead.
next two rounds had the tottering acordlng to Treasurer Clark F Whea
Visits Prom Salem— Wayne Hawk. Californian on the floor seven times— ton, of the Springfield concern operat
Salem, visited hi» parents here over the last time. In the seventh, to stay. ing the new enterprise.
Then was witnessed a scene that vir
the week-end.
The plant Is practically complete.
tually froze the fans In their seats
Its first production will lie used ‘a
With
Danny
Shea
tolling
off
the
count
Drink Jumbo orangeade and lemon
construction of company buildings and
ade at the Jumbo Lemon. W est Spring over the senseless Kauffman—Flynn
finishing up the equipment.
)
did
an
Indian
war-dance
around
th-'
field
mt
Our Readers.
f ..... .
The lid a n n u l convaalioa of th
Oregon Baakera* aaaoolatton was hah
In Gearhart laal week
The »uam er improvement proem
X Springfield Include* the la>iu„ o
mare than two milea of concrete ald<
walk*.
The largest senior claae In the his
torn of The Dalles high school, nun
W ring 111 students, was graduate
last week.
Drillers at the new city well at Th
D alles hare reached a depth of 74'
feet and are planning to sink the aha
to the 1000-fcot level.
Between 150 and 175 delegates fro
coast and down-river communities u
tended the Roosevelt highway meetin
In Portland last Monday.
Veterans of foreign wars from 1
af the 16 Oregon posts were rept
seated at the annual state encaui
men; hefd In McMinnville last wee.
The state land department turn,
over to the state treasurer in May .
total of $73,779 42, according to Georg
O. Brown, clerk of the state lan<
board.
Construction of an $120,000 logs in
goad which will lead from Algoma tei
m iles Into a heavily timbered area 1;
central Klamath was announced las
i*
week.
t
A grower-packer plan of marketin
for the northwest prune industry wa
■nanimously adopted by the star
prune convention held In Corvallis rt
cently.
The Marion and Yamhill count.,
courts awarded the contract for re
building the Newberg bridge over th-
W illamette river to the Clackama-
Constmction company. The bid wa-
$25,760.
The 34th annual commencement o
the Medford high school was held las
week and the largest graduating clas
In Medford's history. 92 members, r.
eelved ;h41r diplomas.
A Urge delegation of Oregon dairy
men Is expected to attend “Gaernse
Gaitles” annual gathering of atal*
Guernsey breeders to be held In As
toria dune 9, 10 and 11.
T ie treat danger season of th-
Rogue river valley was officially de
cUred at an end last Saturday, as th.
latest frost evsr recorded there wa;
on May 28 several years ago.
Virginia Hastings, 19-months-oh
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Georgs Hast
lugs, was suffocated when fire d.
strayed the ranch home of the famil.--
$0 miles southeast of The Dalles.
The state board of control approv.
the organixation of an association 1'
Salem to nclude the super.nton'ien
of the various state insti'utious. Me
jpgs will be beld monthly and qu
terly.
Springfield Service Station
Hi-Pressure Greasing
Oiling
Tire Repairing
Associated Oil Products
Special Offer Ends This Week
Don’t Delay
The Men Have Their
Big Inning At Brills
Act Today!
•
Pure tin is be'Og extracted from tl.
rocks near Gold Hill, in the Rogu
river valley. That the white m etal i
tin has b e n attested by assayers i.
San Francisco, Denver and othe
plates.
State Senator McNary will be on
of the principal speakers at the W..
lam ette valley Chautauqua session a
Gladstone park Friday. July 15, whit
Is Grange day. His subject will I
:
"Farm R e lie f
Rhea Lupar, state engineer for fna 4
years, was re-elected to ¡he office 1
the state reclamation commission. M
Luper will serve as secretary of th
reclamation commission, in additiv
to state engineer.
Portland's nine high schools wi
graduate the largest class In the)» hi-
tory this June. The graduation lit
w ill total 1267. Of these 553 are boy
and 714 an- girts. The June class o
1926 had 1137 members.
While the apple and pear crop o
the neighboring district was not af |
fected by the April cold wea
George Chamberlain, Mosier grower
reported that the cherry crop will b»
only 10 per cent of normal.
It will require 40.000 loaves of brea<
12.000 pounds of meat», 4000 poun
Sf beans, 2500 pounds of coffee ant I
$0,000 dozen eggs to feed the 300
members of the Oregon Nations
Guard during the annual encanjpmen
at Camp Clatsop beginning June If
The encampment will continue for 1
days. The total cost of the encamj
ment, Including compensation to th
guardsmen, will be $115,000.
Hood River’s new high school aud'
tori urn was dedicated last week, whet
commencement exercises were hel-
there for the class of 1927, 30 boys an'
$4 girls, the largest ever graduated b'
the school. The new auditorium seat
1200.
Thomas M. Miller. 33. bailiff of thi
Clackamas county circuit court for I
years, has retired, and B. P. Carle
• f Gladstone was appointed to tak
ever the dutlea. Mr. Miller w as tl'
oldest bailiff In Oregon in appointb
service.
Thi» W eek’« Feature!
Men, Here’s A Remarkable
SHIRT
SA L E
Come out
o f the. KITCHEN
You, Today’s Thrifty Housewife, Know
and Demand Economy
Th* Economy of thia Hotpoint Four Burner Automatic
Electric Range Will Appeal to Your Beat
Buying Judgment.
Consider, if you please,
the economy of a scienti
fically designed and con
structed range. It affords
maximum capacity a t mini
mum expense. It econo
mizes on space, money and
your patienc«.
This desirable servant
will of course, grow old as
a result of years of hard
work, while you— the mis
tress will keep a youthful
heart and figure. We will
give a generous allowance
for your old range.
Act Today---Pay Only $8.50 Down
M ountain
S tates power C ompany
" *■' A
Of Fine Quality
Genuine
Imported
English
Broadcloth
Soft Collar
Attached
Style
— It’s a special th a t men, and women buying for men, will
note at once is 'way out of the ordinary. A low price resu lt
a n t from a fortunate bit of purchasing by Brill’s Stores.
— Here are shirts which are Ideal for every day wear. They I
are noted for their hard wear, it Is In their fine tailoring
they excel, cut over a well fitting pattern, carefully finished
and well made, and will wear with great satisfaction. Even
In their pearl buttons which are rich in quality.
—The colors are tan, blue, grey and white. All sizes.
—Will Htand many launderings.
.
-,t
i'
— In the past, events of similar character m any have gone
before the close of the special selling, so be one of the
first to shop.