T W IC E
A
W E E K
VOL. 9,
G resham O utlook
NO. 61
TEN CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE WON BY CHILDREN
GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH
LUDERUS SETS WORLD
MARK IN PLAYING
COUNTY,
OREGON
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
Belgian Cardinal Welcomed
30, 1919
INHERITS FORTUNE
TU ESD AYS
AND
F R ID A Y S
$1.50 PER YEAR
GRADE SCHOOLS SHOW
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
A y ear ago M ultnom ah county i
Did you h e a r th a t chalk sq u eak as
clu b ch ild ren won tw o cap ital prizes.
It cam e rasp in g along th e b lack
T his y ear they ca rrie d off ten cap ital i
board ?
T h a t was th e first g ra d e
prizes, as m any sm a lle r prizes, be
le arn in g to w rite “ m am m a.”
And
side a n u m b e r of special aw ards, ag
when you spell it, you say “ a hum p,
g re g a te value, $342.
T he club booth was, in th e estim a- ,
and a hum p and a hum p and a round
tlon of m any, th e m ost a ttra c tiv e one
cu rv e.” so say th e first g rad ers.
th e re .
T he ju d g e s said th a t the
From such ltspings evolve o u r le a rn
C lackam as booth su rp assed M ultno
ed g re a t ones.
m ah by % p er cent— Just a n o th e r
W hat m eans th is sea of ink on th e
p o ta to o r som e such sm all item
dain ty p in afo res? T he th ird g ra d
w ould have tipped th e scales n o rth
ers a re b eg inning to express th e m
w ard in o u r favor. A prize of $25,
selves th ro u g h a new m edium , th a t’s
second place, was won on th e booth.
all.
A lbert Z enger of th e
Lynch
W hat is th e fo u rth g ra d e doing?
school was aw arded a ca p ita l prize
S tu d y in g sp ellin g ? Or course, th e n
r-
on his grad e sheep; G ra n t McMillan,
Is no “ t ” in “ w hich," and an " h "
a n o th e r Lynch boy, a special prize
com es a fte r th e “ w ,” b u t to rem em
of five d o llars in ad d itio n to th e two
Fred t.uderus. first basem an for
ber th a t, som e of us have to dig.
C ardinal M ercier, th e em inent p relate ot Belgium, was heartily
the
P hiladelphia
N ationals,
first prizes on a p u re-b red sheep and
" F ifth g rad e , stu d y y o u r g e o g ra
elcomed upon his n iv a l In th e United S tates U 8. M inister Brand
breaks Into baseball's hall of fam e
a ew e and h e r tw o lam bs.
phy; second g rad e, pass to th e sand
hit lock is on th e left in th e picture.
this vear, settin g a world record
L illie Byberg of th e Rockwood
tab le; eig h th g rad e, w rite an sw ers to
for continuous play. W hen he
schools, got first on h e r sew ing out
played In his 47»th gam e a t Chi
history q u estio n s; and sev en th g rade,
cago Cub park recently he was in
of a com petition of 170 exhibits.
ready to recite y o u r physiology" can
his fourth season w ithout m issing
Marian K H offman. 17, g ra n t-
Ja m e s G rubbs, P ark ro se , exhibited
be h eard all o ver th e county, five
a gam e In which his team had
d au g h ter of the late C harles F.
fo u r hens from his flock of 18 layers.
days out of th e week, by him who
played and he had bettered the
H offm an, in h erits $50,000 from
T hey ca rrie d off th e h ighest aw ard s
has ears to h ear.
mark set by Eddie Collins of the
his estate and will eventually ra-
W hite Sox who previously held
By RICA ANDERSON.
in th e laying co n test even th o u g h
horse nearly. This country was full
W hat a g reat work is being done In
thp rem ainder
the record.
On P io n eer day of fa ir week o f geese and ducks. It was alm ost im
th ey had been m olting u n til som e
o u r schools! W onder if it Is ap p re
had only one tail fe a th e r left. Jam es
I kept my eyes open for th e red possible to raise a crop of wheat in LARKIN RUSSELL DEAD
ciated as fully as it should be?
h as k ep t a record of his hens since CLASS OF 1915 ALSO
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Below a re given a few of the
badges
which th e early se ttle rs of Alban) valley. W ires were stretched
BELONGS
TO
UNION
HIGH
la st N ovem ber w hen they w ere six
schools of o u r vicinity, th e ir In stru c t
Oregon were expected to wear on th at over the fields to keep the ducks out.
L ark in R ussell, a pio n eer of e a s t ors and th e en ro llm en t. In c id e n ta l
m o n th s old.
H is re p o rt fo r six
Pillows and bed ticks filled with geese
T he artic le on th e Union H igh
day. F o r some reason they were not
ern M ultnom ah, died at his hom e here ly. it may be said th a t from m ost of
m o n th s su b m itte d to th e ju d g es
school in last issue, co n tain in g nam es much in evidence. Possibly, not many feathers were lr> e \.rv oO'.ne. Why, I at T ro u td a le S atu rd ay ab o u t noon.
show s th a t d u rin g th a t m onth they
the d istric ts com es th e in fo rm ation
have seen the air so full of ducks you
laid 324 eggs; in D ecem ber, 317 of g ra d u a te s of th e classes of '1 6 , ’17, pioneers tu rn ed out, or perhaps they couldn't see. A deer could be had any He suffered a stro k e of paralysis th a t th e room s a re u n u su ally full,
eg g s; Ja n u a ry , 287; F e b ru a ry , 289; ’18 and ’19 who have been o r a re now failed to wear the badges, or it may tim e by stepping down to our pasture ab o u t five y ears ago, an d has been an even crow ded.
invalid ev er since, having a stro k e a
M arch, 347; A pril 813, a to ta l of a tte n d in g h ig h er In stitu tio n s of le a rn have been th a t the thousand and one
< ’o rlte tt.
"T here were only a few who had
E nrollm ent 48. Principal. Mr. Mo-
1877 eggs. Two of th e fo u r layers on ing is being disapproved of by th e d istractio n s here, th e re and every buggies In those days, brought them few days before his d eath.
Mr. R ussell was born in P aris, Cay; a s sista n t, Miss Ruby McCay;
ex h ib it at Salem , w ere am o n g st th e class of 1915, th e first g ra d u a tin g where blinded the vision to these little over from the East. They couldn’t be
m arks of distinction. At any rate, I
Texas, on D ecem ber 31, 1843. He dom estic science, Mrs. Emily Ja ck -
class of Union H igh school.
best laying hens in O regon.
bought here, so we w ent horseback.
son. 20; g rad es, Miss M inerva Pow
T he m em bers of th e class of 1915 did not see a badge until we were se at When a young man took his girl to a sp e n t a p a rt of lus early life in Mis ell. 28.
T h is young p o u ltry m an is going
so
u
ri
w
here.
In
1864,
he
was
m
arried
ed
in
th
e
gran
d
stan
d
w
aiting
for
T
ed
Lu.stetl,
to keep his flock to learn if hens pay do not ta k e exception to th e a rtic le
parly she rode behind him on his
E n ro llm e n t, 35.
T each er, Mra.
re fe rre d to because of th e classes dy Roosevelt J r.—th irty m inutes ahead horse. Or, if he happened to overtake to Miss L a u ra E. G ainer, who s u r
as w ell th e second y ea r as th e first.
L illian T enE yck.
T h re e ca p ita l prizes w ere tak en by m entioned, b ut because th e 1915 of tim e by the village clock. The next her w alking he gallantly offered her vives him . He was a Union scout in
F airview .
P o rtla n d clubs. R u th and M arg aret class is' om itted . T hey feel th a t half hour, however, proved an in te re st a ride behind him. People in those th e Civil W ar. Im m ediately a fte r th e
E n ro llm en t, 58.
P rincipal, Mrs.
w
ar,
In
1866,
he
c
a
rte
witli
Ills
young
ing
one,
for
there
beside
me
sat
a
pio
Ethel M iller, 30; assista n t, Miss May
M elendy of th e C reston school each th e ir record is a cred it to Union
days were more sociable. News was
B
enedict,
28.
had a best g oat and E lizabeth W a t H igh an d should receive reco g n itio n neer w earing a badge of 1850, whom 1 scarce, alm ost impossible to get mail, wife to O regon, and se ttle d a t R oost
C edar.
presently accosted, in an artfu l m an
e r Rock, th e povtofflee a fte rw a rd be
son of th e S unnyside school, first on w ith th a t of th e o th e r fine classes.
so a v isitor was joyfully urged to put
E n ro llm e n t. 19. T each er, Miss
They C aro lin e T allm an.
It will be rem em b ered th a t early ner, I ’ll say, due no doubt to the fact up his horse and rem ain any num ber Ing changed to L ato u re ll.
g ard e n in g .
moved to T ro u td a le about seven years
V ictory.
A t th e s ta te fa ir th e re w ere ten in th e y ea r 1915 G resham consoli th at tim e was lim ited. W ith some- of days.
E n ro llm e n t, 21.
T each er. Miss
ago. T he fu n eral was held today at
can n in g team s from th e different d ated w ith fo u r o th e r d istric ts, w hich tiling of a rush, I tu rn ed to him and
“A fam iliar sig h t every day were
M
arian
R
obertson.
G resham said: Pardon me, but I see you are j bands of Indians, 150 to 200, riding tin* C arlson chapel, witli Interm ent
co u n ties w hich co n tested in canning au to m atica lly ch anged.
O rient.
peaches and beans. T he M ultnom ah high school to U nion high school. In a pioneer of 1850. Now th a t's a long through the valley. In case of trouble follow ing In Dotigli«* cem etery at
E n ro llm en t, 109. P rin cip al, C. M.
co u nty team consisted of th re e girls th e sp rin g , 15 g irls an d 11 boys Irae ago. We are publishing stories one w hite man was as good as fifty T ro u td ale . R'*v. E arl B. C otton con Q uicksall, 20; te ac h er 5th and 6th,
Miss
Laffle, 33; teach er 3d and 4th,
ducted tlie services.
from Pow ell V alley, Lilly N elson, g ra d u a te d , as th e first class of Union of the early settlers, and we should be red men as they had no guns.
Miss Elva Dolan, 24; te ac h er 1st and
Besides
his
widow
he
is
survived
by
so
pleased
to
get
yours
If
It
has
not
high school, an d as such th e “ record
E tta A nderson and Amy G ustafson.
2d, Miss T enE yck. 32.
"In th e early days we used to have
T hese girs have been tra in e d by to be proud o f” begins w ith th em —- already been published. You m ust county fairs. T hera were horse races. seven living ch ild ren , Mrs. M aurini
C ottrell.
E n ro llm en t. 49.
P rin cip al, Mrs.
Mrs. A lta G entry. " T h a t they won if th a t record is to be really re p re have had some th rillin g experiences in Then, you could see horses do some G andy, P o rtla n d ; Mrs. Wnt. Mori
p rim ary , Mrs. Ro
lock, V ancouver, W a sh in g to n ; Mrs. Van E lect, 25;
crossing the plains and, (a stop for
o ver all th e c o n testan ts a t th e sta te se n ta tiv e of Union h ig h school.
thing.
May B u tler. C o rb ett; Mrs. G lenna salie B enedict, 24.
F ro m a class of 26, th e follow’ing b rea th ). Now th a t I th in k about it
fa ir is r a th e r re m a rk a b le ,” said Mrs.
B oring.
“ If a circus came the whole state N elson, M arm ot; C larence, of Mon
all,
i
t
’sounds
very
m
uch
like
a
travel
18
m
em
bers
have
been
o
r
a
re
now
G en try. “ T he club had such a sh o rt
E n ro llm en t 75.
P rin cip al Malli
w ent to see it.
ta
n
a
;
Redin.
Brooks,
and
E
d
g
ar
who
ing m an try in g to pave th e way for a
1R; in te rm e d ia te , Miss H a rrie t
tim e to p rep a re fo r th e te st, b u t th a t a tte n d in g h ig h e r schools,
“The first m an hung, every one in was recently in Ills c o u n try ’s service, coat,
S ho em ak er, 36; prim ary, Miss F ra n
W allace Spence, O. A. C.; W ilb u r big o rd er; but the stra n g e r smiled in
th e y im proved every m om ent is evi
the county came, some two or th ree
ces D eg ersted t, 21.
den t. F rom th e first of A ugust they S tanley, Pacific D ental college; G len such a kind, indulgent m anner th a t 1 days ahead of tim e, to see the h ang an d who m ukes his hom e witli Ills pa
B orin g, B ist. 20.
ren
ts.
felt
as
satisfied
w
ith
resu
lts
as
th
a
t
wood
M
iller,
B
usiness
college
and
have m et tw ice a week a t th e school
E n ro llm en t 42.
P rin cip al, Miss
ing. These events were public and
Shubloom , 27; p rim ary , Miss E dith
house, using such eq u ip m en ts as Pacific D ental college; K irk T h o m p same salesm an m ust feel when he were usually s t’i g ’d on a high point to
UNCLE SAM S SOLDIER
A nderson, 15.
w ere av a ila b le .” S till, even th a t does son, O. A, C.; F ra n k R ogers, Col lands his order.
give everybody a good view.”
P lea san t View.
CAPTURES U. S. CLERK
And then he spoke
n o t q u ite account fo r th e sw eeping lege of P h arm ac y ; P earl R uegg,
E n ro llm en t 24. T eacher, MI sh Mary
When you left Albany where did you
“
I
live
In
P
ortland,
so
you
haven't
N
orm
al
and
O.
A.
C
.;
M
arg
aret
success they m ade at Salem. T here
Miss V ista T eg art, d a u g h te r of Mr. Prleshoff.
go? X
R ichey,
N orm al
school; had my story. Yes, I am a pioneer of
T rou td ale.
is alw ays som e p relim in ary hard B u rk e
"I w ent to Monmouth, then to P o rt and Mrs. R ichard T eg art was m arried
E n ro llm en t 52.
P rin cip al, H er
K ath ry n H oney, U. of W .; L a u ra 1850, but I d id n 't cross the plains, nor
w ork before la u re ls can be won.
Io
P
ete
r
Ja
ltu
a
of
M
inneapolis
on
S
a
t
land, from th e re to Dayton, then back
bert B radley, 26; a s sista n t, Mrs
L illy N elson, th e cap tain of th e Shipley, W illa m ette U n iv ersity ; Joe did I come by way of the H orn."
to P ortland, to Cottage Grove and u rd ay . S ep tem b er 13 a t th e T egart Jn n et G ran t. 26.
B usiness
college;
Lena
I began to stare! How In the world
te am , ca rrie d th re e club projects. Chiodo,
Pow ell V alley.
hom e at Rockwood.
southern Oregon next.
E n ro llm en t 54. P rin cip al, G eorge
Sew’ing, g ard e n in g , canning, and can W rig h t, O. A. C. and n u rse s’s tr a in lid It ’ I here? T here were no ra il
Mrs. J alm a Is a g o v ern m en t clerk
And your family?
M etzger, 28; a s sista n t, Miss L in d
n ing team w ork (a d istin c t p ro je c t), in g ; A lice R o b erts, p o st-g ra d u a te ; roads m Ith er were th e re airplanes.
and Mr. Ja lm a berg, 26.
“ Mrs. E arl is in P ortland. She too in W ashington, I).
Bernice
“My nam e is R obert Earl. I was
rea lly m aking fo u r club e n terp rises G lardy Michel, N o rm al;
H u rlb u rt.
was born In Oregon. I met her at is still In Uncle Sam 's service sta
th a t one g irl finished and rep o rted H argrove, U. of ,C .; H azel Goger, born in Linn county, about seven
E n ro llm en t 34
T each er, Miss
tloned at th e n atlo n u l cap ital (he
Sweet
Home
valley,
30
m
iles
east
of
M arg aret P atte rso n .
on before fa ir tim e. Beside th a t, p o st-g ra d u a te , N orm al and Reed m iles east of Albany, in the year 1850.
best
kind
of
an
a
rra
n
g
e
m
e
n
t
fo
r
a
ro
Albany. Six m onths afte r m eeting we
Grrahani.
she has been an indispensable help college and R eco n stru ctio n aid at My fath e r came here a young man in
rnanee. T he vacation and fu rlo u g h
E n ro llm en t 197. P rin cip al, T. J.
L a u ra Davis, 1845 from a small place in Iowa near were m arried. Next Sunday is our w ere nicely tim ed an d both p arties S klrvln, 18; 7th grade, Mrs. O tto,
in th e hom e. E tta A nderson has R ockford, Illin o is;
50th wedding
ann iv ersary .
Our
21; 6th g rad e . Miss A rth u r, 23; 5th
c a rrie d tw o pro jects, a good record O. A. C., Reed college and R econ a stream called Skunk river. In O re
dau g h ters living are; Mrs. E tta Tuf crossed th e co n tin en t to c e le b ra te g rad e. Miss H ansen, 25; 4th g rad e .
stru
c
tio
n
aid
at
G
eneral
H
ospital
gon,
he
m
arried
I.ouisa
Wood,
a
young
also. Amy selected canning as h e r
th
e
ir
w
edding
at
th
e
b
rid
e
’s
home.
ford, Mrs. E lla Ichshan and Mrs. Jen
Miss O gllbee, 26;
3d g rad e. Miss
p ro je c t w hich m u st have been well No. 24, P en n sy lv an ia and th e W a lte r lady who had crossed the plains the
A little Jinx got busy at h e a d q u a r Michel, 28; 2d grade, Miss H ughes,
nle W atson. The sons are Hugh, Vic
Reed
h
o
sp
ital
a
t
W
ash
in
g
to
n
,
D.
C.;
same
tim
e
he
did.
P
ortland
consisted
done to give h e r a place on th e sta te
te rs which cut th e g ro o m ’s leave 22: 1st g rad e , Mias C ondon, 34.
G e rtru d e
E astm an , p o st-g ra d u a te ; of a couple of log cabins in the tim ber. tor, Robert home from service in sh o rt by ten days, so w ith o u t m ore
S p rin gd ale.
team .
France,
and
V.
D.
Earl,
for
twelve
E n ro llm e n t 35.
T each er, Miss
Mrs. G entry m ade th e girls w hite R alph S tanley, Civil E n g in eerin g In 1849 d u rin g the gold rush be
ado
he
h
asten
ed
hack
to
rep
o
rt
for
twelve years an in stru cto r In W ashing
A lexander.
freighted from Oregon to California.
u n ifo rm s and caps. D ressed in these school.
duty.
Mrs.
Ja
lm
a
visited
w
ith
h
er
K elso.
F u rth e r, th e class lines up very It was no uncommon th in g in those ton high school, now principal of the p a re n ts u n til Monday of la st week
th ey looked as sm a rt as th ey proved
E n ro llm en t 56.
P rin cip al, Mrs.
A
storia
schools.
to be. even su rp assin g th e crack team well w ith th e o th e rs as th e follow days to puli up big bunches of grass,
when she left for W ashington Io re Louise N elson, 20; prim ary, Mrs. A.
"T
here
is
one
th
in
g
I
ean
say
th
at
C. B aum back. 36.
In th e shake them over a pan of w ater and
from W asco th a t won at th e s ta te ing com parison will show ;
su m e h er w ork there.
Lynch.
not m any can say. N eith er my wife
fa ir la st year.
M ultnom ah county class of 1915, 69 p e r cen t have gone wash out $100. A tw enty dollar gold
E n ro llm en t 4 1.
P rin cip al, Miss
nor I have been fa rth e r out of Oregon
on
to
h
ig
h
e
r
sch
o
o
ls;
in
th
e
1916
piece or two m ight be seen lying
will be proud to send them to the
IMPORTANT MEETING
E lizabeth C anning, 21; Miss A ngela
th
an
Vancouver,
W
ashington.
We
I n te r s ta te fa ir a t S pokane next fall class, 57 p er ce n t; 1917 class, 63 per around very much as we m ight leave
AT LYNCH SCHOOL C an n in g , 20
were never anxious to trav el and our
PlrnMHid V alley.
to (o n ip ete w ith team s from the cent, 1918 class, 57 per c e n t; 1919 a dime.
An
im
p
o
rta
n t m eeting of th e Lynch
E n ro llm en t 46.
P rin cip al, Miss
fam ily of children kept us p retty well
“In early days there were no schools
sta te s of th e n o rth w est. In add itio n class, 53 p e r cent. T h e class of 1915
P a ren t-T ea ch e r association will be H e n rie tta H en rick so n , 20; a ssista n t.
a t home.’
sta
n
d
s
h
ig
h
e
st
and
lifts
th
e
record
to speak of. Children had to begin
to th a t, th ey will be given a two-
held at th e schoolhouse next F riday Miss E dna B erk e, 26.
w eek s’ su m m er course a t C orvallis, fo r th e w hole school from 57 per work as soon as they were old enough,
evening, O ctober 3, to discuss plans
cent to 60 p e r cent.
so my fath e r could n eith er read nor UNION HIGH SCHOOL
al expenses paid.
for th e y e a r’s work
Lynch school POMONA GRANGE
ENROLLMENT 211 p atro n s are e n th u sia stic h oosiers for
WITH PLEASANT VALLEY
All of th e boys of th e 1915 class write. He always said th a t every one
Q u ite a delegation of club chil
d ren , in fact th e very la rg e st one, w ere in th e service, one of th em . of his children would be given a good
th
e
school
and
th
e
association
and
it
T he follow ing new stu d e n ts m akes
M ultnom ah County Pom ona g ran g e
will a tte n d O. A C. next sum m er, F ra n k Rogprs, was aw ard ed th e Dis education, and had he lived long
is expected th a t th e re will be a record will hold Its re g u la r m eeting to m o r
th
e
en
ro
llm
en
t
at
Union
high
211:
tin
g
u
ish
ed
Service
Cross.
Tw
o
of
enough, he would have carried th a t
fio m
M ultnom ah county.
T hose
atten d an ce.
row, O ctober 1, with P lea san t Valley
E rn e st
B ru g g er,
T e rry ;
Ann
aw ard ed th a t privilege, beside the th e g irls. H azel G oger and L a u ra plan out. We were sent to a country
gran
g e. T his Is th e m eeting w hich
Zion C hurch N otice.
th re e g irls of th e canning team a ie Davis, w ere rec o n stru ctio n aids in school, lastin g about six m onths a P ln sk er, L ynch; t'a r l G oger, L u sted ;
should have been held In S eptem ber
arm
y
h
ospitals,
a
lre
a
d
y
m
entioned.
T
h
ere
will
be
no
service
n
t
the
Ja m es G rubbs. G ran t M cM illan, Al
year. The children sat on benches Melvin B ru g g er, D istrict 4; Ben
b ut w hich was postponed on account
b ert Z enger, L illie Byberg, R uth and
with th e ir faces tow ard the wall. I Musa, Boring No. 44; Adolph Z in Zion E vangelical ch u rch next Sunday, of th e co unty fair. A m orning ses
L
iberty
B
on
d
s
W
anted.
O
ctober
5.
Ail
m
em
bers
and
friends
M arg aret M elirdy and
E lizabeth
used to wonder, how the children g er, L ynch; T heodore R osin, P lea s
sion will be given over to business
We will p u rch ase a t th e m a rk e t could learn to read as they do now a n t V alley; K ath e rin e B ratzel, D is a re Invited to a tte n d th e m issionary
W atson. Ten in all, a 500 p er cent
rfnd In th e afte rn o o n an open m eet
price
all
issues
of
L
ib
erty
Bonds.
services at th e F rie d en s ch u rch , Rev.
in c re ase over last year. Going som e,
without know ing a letter. We had to tric t 4.
ing will be held, a t which tim e a
BANK O F GRESHAM.
A. W eh rli, F ifte e n th an d Tacom a good p rogram will be presented u n
su rely.
know th e a-b-c first.”
G resham , O regon.
stre e ts, P o rtla n d .
62
T h e stock ju d g in g team was b e a t
W hat were your chief text books? BROWN SWISS CATTLE
d e r th e d irectio n of Mrs, Mary E.
en by tu e B enton team . T he B enton fifth on pure-b red C h e ste r W hite pig, I asked.
SCORE AT STATE FAIR
P alm e r, Pom ona lectu rer. P leasan t
B aptist C ircle N otice.
boys live w ithin th re e m iles of th e $2. A special prize of life m em b er
"W e b ste r’s E le m en ta ry Spelling
T he ita p tist M issionary circle will Valley g ran g e will fu rn ish th e d in
college. an
a p p a re n t
adv an tag e. ship in th e C h ester W h ite association book was the whole thing. It was
T h eo d o re B ru g g er’s Brown Swiss m eet a t th e hom e of Mrs. A,. C. n er at noon an d also th e evening
reader as well as speller.
M ultnom ah county has no beef c a t and $10.
c a ttle at th e sta te fa ir won tw o Ruby on F rid a y , O ctober 3, instead u n ch eo a, w hich will be follow ed by a
"I ean tell every b attle of the Civil
tle. a decided d isa d v an tag e to o u r
Allen Seidl, B uckley, second on
cham pion prizes, two ch am p io n ; 14 of T h u rsd ay
as previously
a n closed session of th e Pom ona, which
W ar I had to read all th e news to '
boys. On dairy types they did well, corn, $5.
will be devoted to degree work.
nounced,
T
he
program
will
consist
b u t on beef c a ttle they fell dow n, g iv
Lloyd R ram h ali, P lea san t View, my fath er every bit of it before w e j firsts, th re e seconds, an d one th ird
of read in g , m usic and an ad d ress by
prize.
ing them second place, prise $18.
went to bed. I listened to the com
th ird on potatoes, $4.
TI m - Misz M illiner)
“ E rn e st B ru g g er did even b e tte r" Miss Mary Ayers of P o rtlan d , a R us
T h e o th e r s ta te fa ir w inners a re :
A lbert Davis, H u rlb u rt, fo u rth on j m ents m ade by the older people, so I
Has
ju
s
t
received a larg e assessm ent
know the w ar p retty well.’’
said his uncle T heonore. He show ed sian m issionary.
W a lte r A nderegg. Lynch school, potatoes. $3.
of h ats and rap s, m aking It possible to
Tell me some of the strik in g d iffe r-k th re * h’‘ad
* ot fo u r p r k ’* ’ ,w o
fo u rth on H olstein calf, $3.
Ray Lasley, H u rlb u rt, fifth on po-
Miss V era Lyons has left th e F irst offer m any v arieties al $2 60, 3.3.00,
ences between now and then
j fln" ',n ', “ ■’‘cond »»<« *
W ilson H u rt, P lea san t View, pure- j tato es, 32.
S ta te Bank em ploy to e n te r th a t of $3.50, $4 00, $5.00. See th ese h ats
bred H oiateln calf, th ird , 34.
i F ra n k F erris. O llb ert, th ir d on
"A lbany p rairie was covered with
th e F irs t S late Bank of E ugene, h er and get prices before going o u t of
.
. . .
Milk fo r sale, delivered dally,
A rth u r Bites, P lea san t Valley, bread. 34.
I tow n for y o u r hat.
native grass th a t stood as high as a G resh am D airy. P ho n e 801.
tf borne.
ECHOES OF PIONEER DAY AT THE FAIR