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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1918)
t THE. OREGOX STATESMAN: SATTRDAT FEBRUARY 2, 101S oHURCHILL WILL BE IN RUNNING am nnrit fivmAiT Superintendent of Public In struction Makes Official Announcement: RAPID; PROGRESS MADE Oregon Is Cynosure of Educa tional Eyes of Entire United States A Churchill -announced yester day" that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction a the primary election to be held Friday. May 17. Superintendent Churchill received the republican nomination for this office four years zlo, after serving for a short time to fill out an unexpired term, and was elected at the November - elec tion la 1914- m ' During bis term of office, there lias been a remarkable growth in the number, of, high schools, and a vast improvement In the condition of the rural schools. The extension workers of the United State bureau of education during the rat year have fused Oregon a a model In Atda. Iitai.ln iniiiu th' gnis - ' ' . - efficiency of their rural acboola. Wide Notice Attracted. -Tbe results accompanied" ty .'our plan: of standardization." says Mr. Ch archill in his formal statement, "tie length of term, and the high nercentaee of attendance have all attracted favorable notice. Educa tors In-other states say that the dis tinctive feature of the public school tjtitm of Oregon is the unity and harmony, of action throughout the satire system, extending from the "nalleat rural school through the 3i' schools and the other Instltu ins of learning. To establish this, feneration has been one of the STUMEZE ESDf MIX TRn OP STOMACH ' .' s . ( - y -r MISKUY. - ,-. -.; i' reri yara I suffered with ca tarrh ot the stomach. Indication, tour. n-r, icaoea, headaches, and iHmtlma fH a though my stomach waa being eattn p. 1 decided to try HTlMkZB la twr days I was feeling relieved if my guttering. I now have a ood o-w-iit and -can eat anything- J like wliboiit suffrlnaMn the leaat: I aak you who are ni w.r ... trouble to g-ive this reat remedy trial and t mad well, as I J been." Howard U IJolan. 711 J;?n'l Ht, Tacoma, Washington. BTTME-iB i tor sale and rueranteed by all drug glata. ; Ie tiihe Goods We Sell- Vhen you bur anything at the Salem Wooleeh lilills Store you may rest assured that we know its quality is the best ohtamahle for thi price. This is the principle c?cn which our business was founded It is the principle which is responsible for the flattering growth our business has enjoyed. It will continue to be the "rule of conduct" of this store so long as we remain in business. Price of Mercharidise Also An Indiiceiieht for Patronage i . 1 ' ' . . - - . :: ' ; - - ! . '1 Not on is the quaHty of oui-wcnandisii of a very high order but our prices are lower than prevail in other communities for the same class of goods. r , , Whether it be a suit, an overcoat, a hat, a pair of shoes, a shirt or any other ar tide of men's or boys' apparelits quality will be dependable and its price reas - enable. .; ' r''' r r.'-': ; !'r': JoU now we are offering exceptionally low pricesbased upon the cost to us of merchandise purchased before recent increases m pnees. i T f j -As an example-The heavy flannel shirts we arejetailing for $50 would now coitus $3.50 each, wholesale; Our $6.50 heavy logger shirts would cost us T7.0Q wholesale. ! ' raaoJ?. ' These are but two examples of the many values we have to offer fou. V principal alms of this department. "This unity of aetion is of particu lar value at this time, because just now the public school system has a great duty to perform; namely, to use our perfect organization to carry out every duty laid upon us by the federal government which will help in winning the war. 1 Jlow well the teachers of Oregon can work in unt Mon has Just been demonstrated in the i thrift campaign and the Junior Red Cross. " i " Jntcnxive Trnininz Necessary. ; "The war is also teaching us the lesson that every 'person must be intensively trained for the work he Intends to do.For this reason schools and air agencies of education must be maintained In order that our young men-and women jnay have the best preparation poe&ible when call ed upon to serve the nation. " "Ever since onriploneer fathers, true ' to ! thefr early teachings, estab lished in Oregon a public school sys tem, there has been a steady, whole some progress in, the scope of the. service offered by our public schools. . "Some gains in efficiency have been : made during the past four years, through our state-wide plan of standardization of rural schools, the standard set by the state beard of education for bigh schools, the high school tuition fund law. the minimum term of 'eight months of school for every district, and the de velopment of boysVand girls indus trial clubs. - "Much remains ; to ibe (done ' to bring the rural schools to a condi tion where they will give the best service, lo those who are feeding the nations of the world, but I feel that our present plans are progressing as rapidly as the wealth of the state will permit. Consolidation of dis tricts should t be , made whenever practicable, in the. Interests of econ omy and efficiency." In. all school legislation I will, as In the past, en dorse -no movement which does sot justify 'itself, economically. J "Now,- that : we have the -essentials of a perfect school system; the length of term.: the-attendance, and a force of teachers especially 'prepared .for their work,, I expect to use all. the influence and authority of .this, de partment to strengthen the work of the elementary schools through bet ter prepared - teachers and to make uniform the work of the high schools Vocational EdiwatUm Promoted. "Vocational, education, tinder the plan of. the Smith-Huges act, will be promoted so , that the interests of a large number of; Oregon pupils may be served at a minimum expense through the i aid of - Federal funds. Our constant endeavor , will be to have the schools of Oregon-fulfill their , (purpose through giving the knowledge, training the intelligence and establishing those virtues that make for effective citizenship." f 'TIIK.V AND NOW. When Kaiser Willie thought he bad thewhole world by the throat He laughed at peace and thought he'd make the universe his But thKs 'are 'different nowadays; be sees his power decrease. And: every week his message is: "Come, brothers, let's have " Peace!" SALEM WOOLEN MILLS v .. iSTORE STEPS TOWARD UNRESTRICTED WAR RECALLED German Experts Agreed Eng. v land. Would Be Humbled ' in Six Months DANGER FROM U. S. SEEN Banker Foresaw War With America But Favored Un restricted Policy AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1 J The Han delsblad today published a series of documents, obtained secretly from German archives showing the steps which led to the, adoption by Ger many of her unrestricted submarine campaign a year ago. The following is a summary of the documents:' "At the close of 1915 the German admiralty prepared a memorandum to show tha t unrestricted" t U-boat warfare would compel Great Britain to sue for peace within; six months. The wording of this memorandum In dicates that the admiralty already had decided to adopt this Intensified warfare, but desired to convince the emperor, the Imperial chancellor and the foreign office of the certainty of the good results on economic and general grounds, rather than mexely on military grounds. Price Argument Made. Accordingly the .memorandum based, its argument, on statistics of food prices, freight and insurance rates in , Great Britain. It pointei out the effects which even the re stricted submarine war had shown an prices of the essential commodi ties, on the balance of trade and on the morale of the English, people, and deduced from this that with un restricted submarine warfare Eng land could hold out only a short pe riod and against these factor. The memorandum first was sub-' mttted to Dr. Von Betbmann-Holl-weg, the Imperial German chancel lor, and then to Dr. Karl Helfferich. vice chancellor. The latter rejected ft on the ground that it was Impos sible to set a limit on England's staying power and the absence of autbentle estimates of her stocks on hand, and also because he feared the action which would result from neu trals, especially the United States. -, I Experts Called j In t The authors of. the memorandum then sent a reply In which they pointed out tbe gravity of the Inter nal situation In Germany and assur ed Dr. Helfferich that a desperate remedy was necessary. They rein forced their argument's to the serl- ousness of the internal state of Af fairs by calling in nine experts, ren resenting German . finance, com merce, mining and agriculture.. ' These experts were SValdemar Mnller president of the Dresden bank; Dr. Salomonsohn, director of the Discount' Gesellschaft: Paul Rensch. Prussian councillor of com merce; Dr. Springerun, an iron and railway macnate; , . Max " Schinkla. president of the - Hamburg Nord deutsche bank; Herr Zuckschwerdt, councillor of " commerce of Madge burgi Wilhelm Von FInck, president of the Munich bank; R, Schmidt, representing the German agricultural council, and Herr .Engelhard, presi dent or the Baden chamber of com merce. ..' . 'V ' : As experts these men were Invited to reply to three questions: First, what would be the effect on Eng land of an unrestricted stbmarice war; second.' what would be the ef fect on Germany's relations iwth the United States and other neutrals: and third, to what extent did the In ternal situation of Germany demand the use of this drastic weapon? ' Six Months Time Agreed. All the experts agreed on the first point that England would have to sue for .peace in six months at most. Herr Muller said England's supply of foodstuffs was smaller than In peace time and therefore a ruthless U-boat war would probably accomplish the purpose in three months. Dr. Salomonsohn asserted that England's position was very vulnera ble owing to heT. dependence on for eign capital and' the absence of a spirit , of self-sacrifice among , the English people. He therefore thought six months was . an excessive esti mate. . , f Dr. Springorum said: "Everything depends on the cutting off of sup plies from Great Britain quickly and thoroughly.". . , : ; On the second . question Herr Beusch said: "The neutrals despise our restricted warfare. Every , ship In British waters, enemy or neutral, ishould. be torpedoed without warn ing. The. world only respects those who In a great crisis know how to make the most unscrupulous use ot their power. Germany's position in the world market after the war will be all the stronger for her bavin convinced the.wOrld of her power." Amertr Xo FVsared. " Herr Schmidt said: "I bate no fears about America." On the second question Herr Mull er said: "Unrestricted snbmarine warfare will cause the wholesale flight of neutrals from the war zone. Their newspapers will4 abuse Ger many, but they will soon tire. The chief dance is. the United States, but that danger will be less In pro portion as Germany operates decis ively and ruthlessly. 'Bitter feeling - In ' the United States after the war Is net worth considering, because if Germany suc ceeds she can dictate terms to assure farored treatment for .herself, i If. on the other hand, Germany throws away this opportunity. the "passive aprpoval of the, United States will be of small practical "value." i "War With U. H. FWeaeen. Dr. Salomonsohn said on the sec ond point; "I recognise the possibil ity of a war with the United States, but I am loath to throw away so de sirable a weanon on ' this account. As s banker I realize how disas trous America's entry; Into the war would be. but I insist tnat a rutmesa war is th only ehance-to defeat Great Britain and obtain & firm peace." ' " " - Although the expert dirrered - as to the prospect of war witJi the United States, none of them advised against the U-boat war on that ac count. ' . J ;f . On the third Question all the ex- nerts a creed that the Internal situa tion, demanded a drastic remedy. Herr Zuckschwert said: "The most drastic measures are advisable owing tn h fMiinr nf Yim nation. - The na tion will sund by the goternment. but not If it yields to inreais irom America. Such weakness would tend to serious consequences." ' "It Is quite possible tnat oermany will be unable to hold - out," said ll.rr Shmlft. "Mora drastic StCPI should Te taken before disorder and unrest arise in the agricultural dis tricts. Each day's delay means trouble." Herr Engelhard gave h's opinion as follows: ..' ..ffl-- "A rw Mki' delav mar render even unrestricted warfare abortive of good results.'? i i . Uwr,Vim Vfnek said: "A mat mass of our people are. at the end of their resources." VAN TRUMP TARGET 0 OF FRUIT GROWERS (Continued from page 1) County Fruit Inspector --Constable, who recently resigned, eacn year car ried on a series of experiments in Marion county in conjunction with men from the ioliege faculty to de termine means-of - combatting fruit tree diseases. Mr. Vercler, whose petition to thr county court was mtmA hv 181 names., was a deputy under Mr. Constable. Vercler is an experienced horticulturist, ana nas been active In the work of the Salem Fruit union for years. , County Judge iru?ney nam , mu that Van Trnmn made the promise he would conduct the farm labor and crop survey for Marlon county It ne received the appointment oi iruit in spector. ' Ttan FntnUfiea Reootted V to Commzaon lor Week t . f.totitiM nnt of a total of 612 Occidents were reported to the in dustrial accident commission oonni the week ending January 31. The fatal cases . were Frede H. Miller, Portland, shipbuilding and Clarke a..iM IncrlBC. Of the total number of accidents ree ported SSO were subject to tne proTlilons of lb t workmen!! com pensatlon act. . ' ' - . , . Classified Ads Wcrk for Ten Yd SHczId VcrrT-Zd m SPONSORS FOR WAR CABINET TO CROVD MEASURE Despite; Forecast of : Defeat Fierce Fight to Be Made in Congress RESIDENT MAKES PLEA .1 r. Necessity of Quiet Action to 'Avoid Helping Enemy Emphasized WASHINGTON'. Feb. 1. In em phasizing his opposition to the sen ate military committee's bills for a war cabinet and a munitions director President Wilson urged upon anoth er group of democratic senators call ed to the white house today the. ne cessity of avoiding as far as possible agitation that might encourage the enemy and give the impression - of discord. The president, according to those attending the conference, in. forceful fashion. . reiterated - his objections to the proposed legislation and declar ed he would not consider a 'compro mise on 'them.. He said both bills were obnoxious to him. both because they were unnecessary, and because they , would; embarrass- and deprive him of authority- in prosecution of the war. i '.-- ; --; Although all of the senators pre sent were said to be In entire ac cord . with the president's position and 'confident that lesialatlon Is cer tain of defeat, , they aaid Senator I Hitchcock, democrat, and Wads worth, republican, were 'planning speeches in the senate early next week. In support of the bills and icoaldt not i be stopped under the senate rules. ' Replies are . planned on behalf of the administration and administration leaders hope with that discussion the debate can be closed. '-They hope to be able to pre vent the bills from being reported by the committee, but In any event they are confident of mustering enough, votes to prevent their being formally fcr"bt before the senate for consideration.' s The president's position. ' it was Indicated tonight, will not affect the plans of Senators Hitchcock and Wadsworth for delivery of their ad dresses Monday and Tuesday, re spectively. , U-BOATS IN CHECK SAYS ERIC GEDDES , V (Continued from page 1) in any such way. "We found from the very first month that there was a certain 'margin of exaggeration' that Is the German admiralty al ways added a few thousand tons for good measure. . , "Tbismargin of exaggeration was fairly small id the early months of unrestricted . warfare, when things were going along; with a certain de gree of success for the U-boats. , It showed no particular Increase through April, May and June, when the sinkings were highest. But with the lessening of the German suc cesses of July,, August and Septem ber, the margin of exaggeration be gan to Increase. The German admi ralty found Itself obliged to falsify its returns more and more flagrantly in Its effort to persuade the Ger man people that the U-boat was a continuing success. U-Boat Campaign Failure. "So. I keep a record of continued Increase in percentage which marks the German's margin of 'exaggera tion' and this curve, I believe, is , a fairly accurate reflection or the Ger man offical mind and in official con Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and , Fresh Every Day Drink a 8, f r1 hot water before brsakfast to wash out poisons. T.ir la not mcnlr to live. but. to wn at well, direst well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, .ana y hov verv aV it is if OnO Will ml 7 adopt the morning Inside bath. " Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting ' headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening tne sluices ot tne vitstn arh morn in r and flushing out the whole of the Internal poison ous stagnaat matter. ; s ,', '' Everyone, whetner ailing, sica or wail ahAulrf- arh morninr. before breakfast, drink a glass of real h.t water with a teaspooniui ot lime stone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach liver, ktdenys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins. iu action of hot water and limestone kiaia nn a-n innt atnraarh ia wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour termentauons, gas waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for, breakfast, .... Tm mtlHnnt of neonl who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomacn trouDie, rneumasum; AtM whn hia aallnw aklna - blood disorder! and sickly complexions are urged to get quarter pound of lime atone phosphate from the drug store wnien win cost very nine, ouv is sufficient to make anyone a pro nounced' crank on tbe subject of In ternal unitatloo. fession that the D-boat campaign is regarded as a .failure by; lta own leaders.- ' ' Sir Erie referred to the German claim that the decreased sinkings were due to the decrease In the num ber of ships sailing. - That is false,", he said. "Sailings and arrivals are, ' f nat aa numerous today as they were a year ago-. There are Just as many targets for tne suns marines In their zones of operations, but our Improved defensive measures leave ' them v fewer - opoprtunltles to make bullseyes? 1. , - The correspondent ' referred to Secretary Of War Baker'a statement of .a few days. ago .concerning the German plan , for concentration against 'American transports "There la no doubt. said Sir Erie- "tint th IT.hnAta'.wfll .make everv effort to attack American transports and tr you are to nnng across Tne Atlantic the number of troops you plan there will be losses, and prob ably heavy ones,- for life saving in mld-Atlantle is not easy. , Activity Is Unabatlnff. ' do not doubt that Mr. Baker had good grounds for his statement, but we have no evidence to support the view that the Germans at present are wlthdrawlngthelr U-boats In preparation for a concentrated at tack against the, American lines of communication.' All or evidence 'tends to show that there are just as many submarines out now as ever, and that they are Just as ambitious and active.' - '' - ' "The steady decrease . of mer chant sinkings (I do not refer to the abnormally good weeks 'of this month) Is not due. I am convinced, to any withdrawal of submarines from the shipping lanes, but to the steady Improvement in the allied methods ot dealing with them. They get few chances and they meet with disaster more , twuentiTS!' TtiA mhlrt of disaster ta German submarines-led Sir Erie to the de fense ot the British-policy of entire secrecy regarding the sinking of U boata. -:'-'-.-?' -m.-.;, -i r;., s-Our poUcypf, secrecy ,1 he eald. has. I believe, much to do with the itmrir d4eriora.tion In the morale of the German submarine crews. The exceptions made in the case or the TT-hnat -who crew was captured a few, weeks ago by an American de stroyer is not which; we purpose to follow. ' . ' - "We know from prisoners how much this policy o? secrecy wears on the' German U-boat, sailors. Every month there are German submarine rm which fail to return to their base and of which nothing Is ever heard. - .- ..- i - - - .t "Day after day they are posted as missing.- Their fellows on other luuit diiMtu and aneculate noon their possible fate, and finally are themselves called npon to leave, on an errand which they cannot help feeling is very likely to end in the same vague and unsatisfactory way. CASTOR IA ; ' For Infant- and ChUdxea "J In Uco For OvcrCO Ycsro Always bears - , . the ' " -Signature of ARE IN COURTS Deputy iSeileV Spence Xf ort . man Issues Report Cor " ering Year 1917 flpence Wortman. deputy etate sealer of weights and measures yes terday made public a report from his office covering the year from Janu ary 1, 1917. to January 1,1018. i . Action taken by the sealer upon inspection of scales, weights linear measures, liquid ' measures, pumps and a long list of miscellaneous ar ticles Is covered in the report. , The repoft shows that sixteen cases are In court as a result "of complaints that have been lodged .with the seal er's office. The report follows: Scales. Adjusted. 1081; sealed. 7 S o 6 1 : condemned for repairs, 417; condemned permanently, 224; pass ed for further Inspection, 129. Total Weixbts. Accurate, 17607; con demned, 123. Total 177S0. Linear -measures.--Adjusted. 164; sealed, 1622; condemned, 4. Total, 1790. " ' Liquid measures.- Sealed. 4536; condemned, 111. Total 4647. Pomps (oil, gas. etc) Adjusted, '352; sealed, 1594; condemned for repairs. 73: condemned permanently 6; "passed for further Inspection,. 14. Total 2039. - , ; Miscellaneous. Milk bottles, 1 2,- ?5t! wooi maurr fi2dt 1.3 rortfur flour weighed, 1052 sacke; vegetable on. 4Z cars; sand and gravei trncas, 28; coal -weighed, 36,912 pounds; coke weighed, 1837 pounds; pota toes weighed, 11170, pounds: wheat weighed, 69,292 pounds; pork weigh ed. 291 nonnds! bread weighed 1381 loaves r beans weighed '96.184 pound. ice weignea. : asti pounas; wool weighed. 13491 pounds;, gasoline texts, 154; berry boxes measured. 4S.4fi5 hntter weirhed. 27 Bounds: metal lath, 108 bides; net weight packages. 9714 -packages; com plilr.t.i 120; cases In court, 16. : Untenant 'Fletcher - - Reports if or Duties " DALLAS', Or., Feb."!. (Special to Th fitateaman.t -Lieutenant Don Fletcher ot Iluell, who has been at his home north of Dallas for the past several weeas recuperating irom in tnrles received fn an automobile ae ddent near Camp' Lewis, returned this week to that camp to report for duty.. fJ , -vn r..-. Tta mTid trnm' ih far aat In dicata that Unlees Ruaaia is careful she will experience a Jappyl new year. -NaihvUle Southern Lumber m&a. : . . . - - - . . - - SKTEETfCASlS GREETiIENT ON RAILROAD BILL EARLY PROSPECT President Sends Ycrd He Does Not Desire Rate Fixing Power " ADOPTIOIf OTE 11 To 4 Provision for U. S. Control Eighteen Months After War Attached WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Pros-' pects of an earfy agreement in con-- gress on the administration raiiroaa bill brightened today when mem bers of the senate . interstate com merce rommittee returned from a White House conference with word that the president did not desire to have. th Interstate commerce com mission denrlved of Its rate-making powers under government operation of the carriers. BUUD K. I LVT 1 LUC LUUAVAVUW ... . V Atv r..an.. Ih. inm. mltte wrote Into the bill srovlslons limiting government 'control of rail roads to eignteen monins auer iuo war and authorizlne- the nresident to Initiate rates subject to appeal to tbe interstate commerce commission. This proposal, j which "was adopted by a vote or ll to 4, was a compro mise of the committe's differences and eliminates the most serious ob stacle to prompt enactment of the measure.. The agreement was prepared by a ub-eommltteo consisting of Senators Aobiason and Townscnd appointed to iron out the difficulties over tbe fixing of a period for government op-, eration. and opposition to giving the president power to fix rates. Thov voting In favor of the compromise wete Senators Smith, chairman, of South Carolina; Pomerene, Myers, oblnson, Haulabury, Thompson. Twla and tTnderwood. Democrats. ' and Townsend, Watson and Kellogg, Republicans. Those opposed were Senators Gore, Democrat, and Cum mins. Poindexter and La Follette. Republicans. Defore the agreement was submit ted t tbe committee. It was taken to toe vniie iiuuhi vr Smith and Senator Underwood. : As finally approved the bill will provide that1 government control of transportation shall continue for eighteen months after the war ter minate Instead of "until congress aba ll thereafter . order .otherwise." as originally drawn, or for one year as provided 4y Senator Watson's amendment adopted earlier in the week. It gives tbei president auth ority during the period of control to Initiate rates, as the railroad are empowered to do under the existing laws, but If either the carriers or shippers object,-an -appeal can be taken to the commission which will make the final decision, j . : ' Chairman Smith hopes to be able to report the bill to tbe senate early next week.,-: m. ' . Discussion of the bill continued to day in the house committee and while there was some opposition to any limitation of government opera tlons. most of the members seemed to favor a proposal that tbe govern ment control be limited to two years after the ratification of the treaty of peace. It was unanimously agreed that the committee vote by S p. m. tomorrow on the question. " isSSTEUSLO?F' TELSOF TRiP Close of Day in Eastern Ore gon Mountains Described ByialeaGirl "1 only wish that all of my Salem friends could have been with me a few days ago and had the crad view of the mountains that 1 enjoyed for, nearly two weews." -said Miss Dora then Steusloff, cashier or Tne oieus loff Borthers market. . Hiss Steusloff returned yesteraay fiin m innr visit with her sister. Mrs. J. F. Chambers, formerly one " - . a of Saiemrs most popular society in. Mr. Chambers Is foreman of tbe cele. Kr.f.d Tjit Chance" mine, in the vXrnucopia range of mountains abouv twenty mllea east or Baker, a ?pur of the great Eagle range, the jnost scenic peaks on the American conti nent. In describing a sunset wulcn occurred one evening. Just a hi maiHt r tne dr waadlaannearina" behind Eagle Chief.-which measure Just S00 feet higher than Mt, licKd, Miss Btensiorr saia: l had Just come home to my sla ter's house, which Is located at tho month of the mine, from a visit to the mill. Just about one mile across the canon. Returning X had to use the aerial tram,M or huge bucket In which ores are transmuted. In company with on or the miners, as women except my sister are Mver allowed to maice tms journey aione, for the canott is 450 feet deep. While standing upon the cliff look ing towards the west, x was awe struck by th grandeur of the view. Eagle Chief, off In tbe distance, all bouted against a field of crimson, cast by the setting sun, tbe moun tain's sides bedecked as a bride on her wedrtlur dar. all In uu re white. iwith Its peak reaching above the cloud, throwing rr a wonaenni, halo banners and mist made a scene tnat will remain pictured in my mind as long as I live Tbe mine that Mr. Chambers I foreman of "The Last Chance," Is now one of the big producers of cop per and cold la casters Oregon,