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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
SEVEN Willamette Valley News THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1916. 1 HUBBARD NEWS ' (Capital Journal Special Service) . Hubbard, Or., Sept. 23. Mrs. R. W. Cable was a week end visitor in Port laud. The Hubbard school opened today and a good attendance is reported. - Mrs. Nora Kautt'man and daughter, Sena, were shopping in Portland Fri day. L. A. Beckman is in Washington on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Whitney have re turned from a week 's visit with friends in Portland. It. N. Melvin, R. W. Cable, K. B. Grimm and C, I). Troudt were fishing in the Molalla Saturday and Sunday, and report a good catch as well as a fine time. Miss Hazel I.ankins left Monday for Corvallis, where she is attending school at tne u. A. u. Miss Ida Christen, Miss Marie By era, H. A. Stebingcr and L. MeAdams motored to tho Wigrich hop ranch be yond Independence Sunday. L. A. Braden and family have return ed from an extended trip to Coos. Miss Francis Weaver is spending tho montii witn mends at JNewport. Mrs. K. B. Grimm and son are guests of friends and relatives in Portland this week. W. 8. Hurst of Porttnnd was in Hub bard the first of tho week, transacting business. Miss Helen Phillips, who has spent tne summer here with her sister, Mrs. Voget. left the last of the week for her borne in Forest Grove. Ralph Palmer has left for Salem, where he will attend scliool this win ter, his brother, Carl, is employed in tne wells iargo (Jo. mere. Mill City Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) MU1 City, Or., Sept. 23. W. W. Ma son and sons went to Albany on busi ness last Saturday. Mrs. Geo. T. Beard returned to her home in Albany after spending two weeks here visiting, j. J. E. Shaw went to Portland Saturday. Homer Spcer and family of Tangent spent tha week end with Mrs. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holt returned from their auto trip Sunday. Dr. Allen and family went to Jef ferson Sunday. The doctor was called home to attend Glen Henncss who has appendicitis. Among those who motored to Salem and other points of interest Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Specr and family, Mrs. J. R. Shaw, Mrs. Jane Shaw, Miss Dean, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potter and Mr. and Mm. Choots. Miss Edith Sherwood, Miss Nellie Albee and Miss Mabel Albce left on the motor Monday morning to attend teachers' institute. Mr. Misner returned from San Francisco Monday where he has been in tho hospital undergoing an opera tion. Tho huckleberry patch is the point of interest this week and a good many gallon are being brought in. J. L. Weaver has sold his stock of goods to the Hammond Lumber com pany. The Robekah Lodge initiated some new members Wednesday night and TPport a good attendance and a fine time. - The Embroidery club met with Mrs. Thompson and enjoyed a very pleas ant afternoon, also a fine lunch. The wagon bridge wiU be closed to traffic until the first of the week on account of building the new part on the Linn county side. Independence Items (Cauital Journnl Special Service) Independence, Sept. 23. Mrs. 0. F. Cosper entertained the ladies Needle CTaft club, of the Presbyterian church, on Thursday afternoon at her home on C street. The afternoon being spent in needle work and conversation. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Gosper ser ved a luncheon to the ladies. Those at tending were: Mrs. S. E. Owen, Mrs. H. Madison, Mrs. P. Bickley, Mrs. P. H. Drexlcr, Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. W. W. Percival, Mrs. M. O. Fluke, Mrs. Dole Pomeroy, Mrs. C. Ecker and Miss Elizabeth Cosper. V. Brown and wife of Portland vis ited Independence friends for a few days last week. Miss Nola Owen has accepted a po sition with the firm of Elliott-O'Brien Co., as a saleslady. M. Ward and wife' of Portland visit ed Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6. E. Owen over Sunday. A number of Independence people at tended the Polk county fair, given- at Dallas this week. Editor Clyde Ecker of the Monitor -ws a Dallas visitor on Thursday. Miss Vale Hilterbrand will leave for Airlie on Saturday, where she has ac cepted a position in the school there as a teacher. The friends of Mrs. Crosby Dalton are pleased to learn that she is again able to be at her home, after being in the Salem hospital for a few weeks. Miss Zelpha Cross returned home a few days ago from Medford and Jack sonville, Oregon, where she has been the guest of friends for the past three weeks. Oran Dadman has entered the O. A. C at Corvallis. for the coming year. Mrs. M. W. Wallace and daughter, Grace, left on Wednesday for Long Is land, New York, where they will make their future home. Miss Cora Smith left the first of the week for Condon. Oregon, where she will teach school this winter. Mrs. O. D. Butler attended the fair at Dallas on Wednesday. Mrs. G-rover Powers and little daugh ter, Kathleen of Salem are the guests of Miss Zelpha Cross for a few days this week. . . Mrs. A. Whitney was a Dallas visit or on Thursday. Miss Thelma Toney resigned het po sition with the Elliott-O'Brien store liere and left for.McMinnville a few aj ago -where the h accepted a po- Scotts Mills (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Sept. 23. S. L. FraJ.ier of Salem and daughter, Winnifrcd, are helping S. J. Whites with their prunes. The Misses Daisy and Ruth Hardy, also of Salem, are helping S. J. Whites with their prunes. Miss Bertha McCrackcn left Friday for j.i'ewbcrg where she will resume her duties as teacher of domestic science in Pacific college. Mr. and Mrs. Addleman visited with friends at Rex and Oregon City on their recent trip to Sherwood to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Astleford. The W. C. T. U. netted about five dollars at their recent -'Pantry sale." The funds are to help meet tho ex penses of getting a speaker to come here and give a lecture in-favor of the proposed dry amendment. Miss Lila Brougher of this place has gone to Newbcrg where she will attend Pacific college the ensuing year. Miss Gladys Kelsey commences her school near Molalla next Monday. Mr. Woodford and family, formerly of Washington, are helping pick prunes in the Taylor orchards. Dr. Hume refused to qualify as can didate for recorder so J. E. Coulson, who received the next largest vote nt the primary will take his place on the ticket. There would have been a serious ac cident in the ('has. Whito prune dryer vesterdav when tho little son of Mr. 'Fuller had his hand caugnt in the wheel of tha gasoline engine hnd not Mr. White jerked off the belt. Mrs. Newton and her two boys of Oregon City are helping harvest prunes here. Aurora News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Aurora, Or., Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Ehlen were Portland visitors Tuesday. ( has. Beck, John Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce wero at Salem to attend the Lelund Hendricks funeral. Mr. Geo. Ehlen and Fred Will left early Friday morning for a hunting trip in the mountains. Mr. Carl Hanson was up from Camp Withycombe Wednesday evening, visit ing friends. Mrs. Martin Giesy has returned from Woodburn, where she visited her daughter Mrs. Gcno Moshberger. Tiny Fellers passed through here Thursday from Donald, enroute to Portland to bring home the Bugg. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Keil attend ed the Clackamas county fair at Can by, Wednesday. Those attending the fair Thursday were Mrs. J. F. Kerr and son Jack, Jr., Walter Fry, Lee Carpenter and Ivan Dimick. Jack Jr., was awarded two second prizes at the baby beauty show. About twenty hop pickers loft this vicinity Thursday afternoon for their homes in Oregon City and Portland. Nell Schcuer was in Portland Sunday to meet her son Howard, who has been at Grass Valley visiting his father. Al Townsend, C. E. Miller and John Stcurve, of Needy, leave soon for a hunting and huckelbcrry trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth and two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller and son. motored to Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Isaacson and daughters Phillis and Iris motored to Portland Thursday. Several of the boys from our berg took in tho boxing match at Monitor, Wednesday evening; all had a fine time. Mr. Emerv Howe went to Wood- burn Thursday afternoon to visit his mother. Miss Louino Kerr and Loren Kerr were in Portland Wednesday on busi ness. Th Aurora school began Monday with very few pupils, several of the high school scholars intending to go to the Canby school. Mrs. E. Carpenter and daughter of Canby are Portland visitors today. sition in one of the dry goods stores at that place. Emerson Groves is attending me xen d'etnn round up this week. A number of Independence people at tended the farewell dance, given at the Horst hop vard on Wednesday night. Mrs. Bertha King left on Friday for Corvallis, where she has accepted a po sition in the Nolan dry goods store. C. E. Burroughs and family have moved into the Wallace residence on Second and Railroad streets. M. W. Walker motored to Corvallis Mondav on business. Miss' Emma Hinkle left for Corvallis the first of the week where she will teach school this coming year. Mrs. Coby has accepted a position in the bakery. The Independence schools will open on Monday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Pe'arle Ensminger left for Van couver, Wash., the first of the week, where she will remain for onie tune. - The manual training and domestic science classes of the high school will have an industrial exhibit at the Polk county fair at Dallas and also at the Oregon state fair at Salem. W. W. Percival took bis string of running horses to Snlem on Thursday, where he will race them at the Oregon state fair. J. S. Bohannon motored to Dallas on Thursday, he was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. King, and also Miss Ida Cooper. This would be a happier world if it were as easy to make light of our own troubles as of other people's. The man who wants the earth never stops to consider that there is enough of the world to go round. New Today ads in tha Journal will be read In all live Marion county homes. . St Louis Items St. Louis, Ore., Sept. 22. Mrs. Ada Kennedy of Portland, is visiting rela tives here this week. Mrs. V. A. Manning who has been sick for the past three weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Joseph Ferschwcilcr, who was taken suddenly sick last Sunday, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kcishlor of Port land, visited at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hauptman, Mrs. Keishler was formerly Miss Mary Hauptman. Miko Ferschweilor went to Marsh field to look for work. Mount Angel Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mt. Angel, Or., Sept. 23. Mr. Otto Oswald, who has been in Alaska for the past three months, returned home Friday, ho reports of having had a very delightful trip. Mr. Frank Fickcr has sold his home in town and will return to his farm in Kansas. He has been a resident of this place for three years. Mr. Bcrtrum Orth, who has been working in Portland for a number of years, was taken ill and brought home by his mother Friday. He is slowly recovering. Mr. Fred Klinger autocd to Port land today. He took Miss Hadapp and her brother Francis home. They have been picking hops for the past few weeks. The Mcssers. Bruno Smith, Win, Tcr- haar, Frank Walker and Ben Travis made a week's trip in the former's car; they went by way of Albany and Ashland and crossed the Siskiyou mountains and returned by way of Dufur and the Columbia highway. Mrs. Otto Oswald autocd to Wood burn Tuesday to meet his sister, Mrs, Feldman of San Francisco. Rev. Father Geanes will leave for his parish today or Saturday. HUBBARD NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton left Tues day morning for Colfax, Calif., where tney expect to stay ior tne wmmr. Henry Banners ana son mjurau returned to their home in Diston, Wed nesday afternoon after a week spent with Hubbard relatives. Last Tuesday Jim Mishler traded his big percherou stallion to Holman, cast of Woodburn, for -a Dodge car, run a few hundred miles. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitney and Ura Pulley returned from a fishing trip at Silvercreck Falls. They report a fine catch. Dr. A. F. deLespinasse and Clarence Bevens went to Canby Monday to ass ist the Canby band furnish music for the Canby fair. Mrs.- Abbie Williams lett. Mommy for her home in Elkhart, Ind., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hirim Gallop. Miss Marjorio Martin of Portland spent Saturday to Monday at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Martin. Miss I.ankins returned to Corvallis last Monday to resume her studies in the agricultural college. She is a jun ior this year. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitney spent a part of their vacation the past two weeks at Ridgcfield, Washington, vis iting Mr. and Mrs. G-.. G. HerBehbor ger. Mr. Phil Taylor and family of Astor ia, stopped in Hubbard the first of the week to visit Mrs. Emma Malone, while enroute to the round-up at Pendleton. Baby Roth, son of Amos Roth, born Thursday, September l aieu inurs- day night and was buried Friday morn ing east of Hubbard. O. H. Baldwin spent Tuesday in Hub bard with his wife, who has been in Hubbard since her mother, Mrs. F. E. Fish, was hurt in the accident on tho New Era hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brookins, former ly of Hubbard, but the past year and a half residing t Canby, are now located at Eugene, where Mr. Brookins is tak ing a course in the University. The young son of Herman Roedc. was kicked on the side of his head by a horse Wednesday morning, rendering him unconscious for a time, but after he came too, there wero Beemingly no serious results. Mrs.. W. D. Hamilton and daughter Hazel, left last Tuesday for their home at Santa Ana, Calif., after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, jurs. Hamilton is a sister of Mrs. Brown. W. A. Platz of Los Angeles, last week visited his mother, Mrs. E. A. Plutz, and other relatives and Saturday morn ing went up into Washington to visit friends at Bunker anu Chehalis. This is the first trip home for Mr. Platz for four years. Mrs. John Blair returned to her home in Portland Wednesday after visiting several days at the uome o Mr. and Mr. N. Blair. Mrs. George Leffler and Mrs. N. Blair accompanied her on the return trip and will visit Mrs. R. Hol man at Monroe before returning. Mrs. Johnnie Hcrschberger of Port land who has spent the last few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Martin, left Thursday for Pendleton to attend the Round-up and visit Jonh nie who has been near Pendleton during the harvest working on one of those big combination harvesters. Hubbard's sshools opened Monday with a good enrollment for the first day and from every appearance there is en ough enthusiasm among the student body to increase the number in the high school to double the enrollment of the first day. The first day there were 28 in this department and it is confidently expected to reach 50 in a few days with others following. The HuLbard high school will enter in debate forg the Lnivoraity of Oregon cup which is awarded to the winner of the fina's held in Eugene During May. Hubbard is in the north Willamette n-i-tion with Tillamook, Stayton, Molalla, Canby, Salem, Forest Orove, Amity,, Ore gon City, Esticada, McMinnville, Bil verton, Milw ukee, Woodburn, Gaston, Jefrerson and Clatskanie. Mrs. A. H. Will and daughter, I.eons of Healdsburg, Calif., were in Hubbard from Thursday to Tuesday visiting the Wolfer and Will families and counec- II II II II II !! II II II I II M If fxflf ILilJUfcm margin of profit and plenty of business so as to keep our money turning over. When you buy furniture look around Salem, get their prices and note tne quality or tne gooas, ana come to us, let us snow you excep tional good qualities and prices that will always get your businsss. it DRESSERS ll For example see our large display of Dressers in our west window. Come in and get II II II II U n ll II II ll ll u ii our pnees these Dressers, you never can buy the same high grade line at such low prices . When we tell you we sell for less than other furniture dealers in Salem, u we mean you buy the same grade of goods for less money than you pay fi ipnf ilA A t-vis1 f 1 swkmisis TAAl II tf- fff lid o sv irinnia? II jj You get More for ii your Money at jj MOORE'S u . tions. Mrs. Will 's visit was a welcome surprise to i good many, her last visit here was some 22 years ago. Tuesday morning, A. D. Wolfer drove Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfer, Mrs. A. H. Will and Miss Leona to Salem, stopping there for dinner with Geo. Will and family, going on to Monmouth in the afternoon for a short visit with Mis Henrietta Wolfer, who is taking the winter course in the normal, and returned to Salem, where Mrs. Will and Mips l.eona stop ped for a short visit, the others coming on home. Miss Will will teach in the Orinco, Oregon, schools this winter. Hospital Notes. Miss Ida Stauffer, whose hand was treated Tor abcess has rturned home. Born To .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roth, last Thursday, Sept. 14, 1!H, a boy. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schnei der, Thursduy, Sept. 14, 1010, a bey. Enterprise. KINGSTON KINKS. Roy Follis was an Albany visitor Fri day. Nick Oeymer and family leave this week for Peudleton to ttend the round up. Mr. Alex and family, Mrs. Marie Harold and daughter Christiana, and Mrs. Petcrnon, of Cuinby spent Sunday at the Curtis Cole and G. F. Harold homes. Mrs. Ellen Townsend of Stayton, call ed at the Kelly home Friday afternoon. Mr. J. T. Follis visited at the O. F. Harold home Sunday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Raleigh Haroid and son Ray ate Sunday dinner at the Curtis Cole. home. Mrs. Louise Henkle was on the sick list Sunday. Mike Gassner and father and Titui Archer left yesterday for the round-up in Pendleton. They will make the trip in Mr. Gassner 's car. Stayton Mail. BTAYTON NEWS. Mrs. L. Kimsey and Miss Delia Har old left Tuesday for Pendleton where they will visit at the C. O. Crawford home. Frank Lesley, wife and son Wilbur motored to Scio for a few hours visit at the Jack Waltemeyer home yester day. Mrs. 8. J. Pressler arrived the latter part of last week from Douglas, Ariz., for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davie. Miss Cora Turoridge returned to ber vmiu mtrfiu nut this FUmiTURE Run We are not making excuses in order to get fj more money for our goods we want a fair jj itfillSf ipi on the mm work at the Blind school in Salem Sun day, after a week's visit at tthe C. C. : Nott home. Threshing is finished in the Jordan country, and the best reported is one field of oats belonging to Frunk Koh wein that averaged 1UU bushels to the acre. I Mrs. Frank Dieters and children and j 'Mi-ss Theresa Weinrich of Portland, are visiting at the home uf their parents,! during the illness of their mother, Mrs. Weinrich. J. B. Carter will start for Ashland ; one day this week to join his wife at i that place where they will spend the j winter on account of Mrs. Carter's: health. I Mrs. Clifford Stayton and baby boy left Monday for an extended visit with her parents, E. Dunugan ami wife in California. Mrs, J, T. Hunt and duughter Miss Helen, Mrs. B. Wagoner, Mrs. Clarence Hunt and children of the Waldo Hills, and Mrs, White aud little daughter of Salem were trading with our merchants Saturday. Ed Blakely has secured work in a I drug store in Ouklund, Oregon. C. A. Beauchamp and wife accompanied him yesterday to that place in their Mux weH, returning the same day. H. J. Mutschler, Geo. Tate. Geo. Davie, Win. Petzel and Joe Fisher will start today on a hunting trip to South ern Oregon. They will make the trip in Mr. Mutschler's car, and will stop at Riddle, Ore., from which place they will go nito the mountains for 25 miles. Thev exnect to bo eone about two weeks 'or more and will no doubt will bag the! limit. The Christian Endeavors held a fare well reception at the H. C. VonBebren ' home near Aumsvllle in honor of Mr.! and Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Friday night, who left Saturday for their new home in Forest Grove. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served at a late hour. Those attending were: E. Young and wife, Mesdnmea Tom Wero, H. E. Rossell, Henry Wirth, Kffie Mil ler Roy Nendel, Herbert Baker and baby, Slisr.es Nora Crautree, Wilms Ware, Veda Young, Coralsmuck, Maude Eskew, Lois Bracken, Ina Harold. Marie Henkel, Alice Smith, Aima Nendel, Messrs: Tom and John Taylor, Paul and Ira Kirsch, Eugene Ware, Loel Kiggs, Calvin Bracken, Leo Weiser and Wilkie Yost. Stnvton Mail AURORA LOCAL NEWS. Letters front Lorane, Oregon, report Our line of Heaters is the most complete line in the cityHeaters that will supply every individual need, from the small air-tights to the mammoth fire place heaters. Get our prices on this fine line of Heaters while stock is complete. None that that the Aurora deer hunters, cuinped there are not wholly out of luck,L. I. Snyder has killed a couple of j bucks, Ray Ycrgeu secured one, W. 11. . Ehlen has enough, and A. W. Kraus, has one spotted for the -slaughter, which may have occurred by the time this item is read. The farmers of this section have hnd good crops this yenr, some exceptionally good. J. W. Smith, of near Mae.ksburg, ' reports that out of his 12 acre field, lie threshed J02 hushels of oats to the acre.' Another field of four acres thre-shed 122 1 1-2 bushels to un acre, while G. W. Scramlin had one field of eight acres' that brought a little better than 12ti bushels to the acre. Aleigh Hutivenmen, 15 years old, who with his aunt, Mrs. Ivnu llendricksen, I had been picking hops at the Geo. W. . Yergrii yard, fell overboard Friday from the steamer Grnhumona at New lira, while on their way home to Ore gon City, aud wns drowned. The steam er was stopped but the lad had disap peared. He was the only -support of his widowed mother, Mrs. C. Carlton, of Greenwood, about four miles from Ore gon City. The suit of Mrs. Sophia Grimm, uged t8 years, against her son, Cicero, and his wife, Gludys Grimm, alleging that her son defrauded her out of her farm, was dismissed Tuesday at Oregon City by Judge Campbell upon motion of her attorneys, George C. Brownell and Charles T, Sievers. Mrs. Grimm charged that her son taking advantage of her inability to read, her age anil ill ness, induced her to sign a deed con veying a farm to him. the Hop Growers' Fire Relief asso ciation of Butteville, has sustained but two small hop house fire losses this sea son to date. One was the Mathias Kohn loss of l)25 at Oervais, $00 be ing on the hop house and s) 125 ou hops therein. The other was 1.2J0 on the hop house and hops at the John Twecl farm just north of Salem, 900 on the building and 100 on the hops. The hops belonged to a renter named Thomas Landerbroch. Henry L. Bents and (I. A. F.hlcn at tended the organisation on the new Masonic lodge at Donald Saturday night. The lodge starts with about 15 members. About 50 visitors from other lodges were present at the installation and banquet. The lodge is established under a dispensation in the usual man ner, as no charter can be granted until the grand lodge meets next year. The following are the officers of the lodgo on ii II II II II II II II II i! !! ii II II II U M t II II II II 11 I! better in Salem. J IS ii II !! BIG VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY - chosen Saturday "night: G. A. Cone, W. M.j J. C. Moore, J. W.j Fred Bent; treasurer; C. S. Hoskiim, secretary; . O, Freeman, tyler. Observer. THRESHING IN 'HAPPY HOLLOW' How the llnppy Hollow farmers eniuo within n few horrrs of getting their grain crop threshed before the recent ruinstnrm is told below: On the 2Kth of August their entire, crop was oin thu hock and the Kelly Bros, began threshing it on the flute mentioned, -with the following crew: B. Denny, ('has. Rossiter, C. H. Dow ney, Edwin Keech, Simon BuedigliciiiL er, J. W. Phillips, J. M. English and Andrew Kintz, bundle haulers; J. Kint., R. P. Phillips, Clarence English mid Leonard Phillips, pitchers, while Anion Williams, Ben Short and Milton Wil liams did tho sacking act. After a run of four and a half days the thrc.diers book showed they hud threshed 2,073 bushels of wheat and 5.051 bushels of outs. Besides this an other machine threshed in the Hollow 1,200 bushels of wheat and over 3,000 bushels of outs. We were on our lust job aud feeling' jubilant over our record and the prev pect of finishing without rain, when a small cloud ubout the size of a man's hand was seen approaching from the direction of Drinkwuter 's Butte. And in less time than it tukes to write this, that little cloud took on alarming pro portions, red lightning rippled across its inky bosom, while mighty thunders shook the ground. Tho threshers barely had time to furl their straw-blower before the de luge was upon us. jHomo burly harvester whose deep toned voice wns heard above the ronr of the storm shouted "Let er come," and we did. Ten days later the harvest days are ended in the Hollow, and the only sounds thut coino from the whitening stubblefielils are the chirp of the old brown cricket and the happy grunt of tho pugnosel Berkshire as he basks in, the mellow autumn sunlight. Stayton Mail. Our circulation la still climb ing up lead tha paper and you'll know tha reason. ii.