-w
8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1921
mceibn;
EB PRISE
Memorial Services Held in
' Supreme Court Hearing
-Room Yesterday
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
Attorneys Representing Bar
' Association of State
; Speak Briefly
'.' Impressive services In memory
of the late Justice Henry U Hen
son of the Oregon Mpreme court
were held In" the neiiii.t room ot
the court at 10:30 a. m. yeetei
day. V ' ::' -''. :' '-":
. Resolutions of the Oregon Bar
association were presented ami
read by Judge . Wallace McCam
ant of Portland,' formerly a mem
ber of the supreme court. He
was followed by brief addrersed
by P. J. Gallagher of Ontario and
W. Lair Thompson of Portland
as representatives of the bar as
sociation, "Brief "talks also' were
made by. Chief Justice Ruruett
and by justice 'Burnett and by
Justic?.T.;A. MeBrlde of the su
preme court.
The preamble of the resolution
says' in part; '
' "He was continuously and de
servedly popular. While many
times a candidate for office, he
was always successtul. To an
eminent degree he possessed the
confidence of the people of this
fetate and he held a warm place
in the affections of many of
them. As a public servant he
was high-minded, conscientious,
toarageous and patriotic.
"He was largely endowed with
good common sense. He was a
sound reasoner and loyal to the
law. He had an innate love of
Justice and a hatred of fraud and
imposition. His opinions extend
ed through 26 volumes of the
Oregon reports, from 74 to 99 in
clusive. He has rendered an Im
portant contribution to the ad
ministration of justice in the
commonwealth and his well-reasoned
opinions will permanently
point the way to the searcher af
ter justice.
"During the World war Judge
Jenson was unwavering and in
tense in his devotion to the good
cause. He loved his country and
gave the best that he had to her
service He had the normal point
ot view on the public questions of
the day. He was free from jenvy
and he had a contempt for the
preacher ot class hatred."
The resolution states "that in
the death of Hon. Henry L. Hen
son the bar has lost; one of its
most , eminent 'and best beloved
members, 'the bench, a Just and
learned judge,' the state, a public
servant or high ideals and excep
tional usefulness."
EXPORTS Fill
IS. 101
American Business Houses
Send Out $4,189-343.000
During 11 Months
DECREASE IS INDICATED
LAST DAY
CHAN. HAY
; .. -. In ,
"2 Minutes To Go"
Continuous Show Dally
LIBERTY
rfiOKDS:
;Gity of Wal!6wa,'0re.
00
'OZHEmAX. OBUOATTOS
UCFa-OVXXENT bokds
- SUd Oct.1, 1921 " .
-! Oct. 1, 1931 .
.', XHSOMXXaTXOSS tsoo
iiMUd 'vihuUoalsaO
. .. ,199,817.00 . .., V-
?.
Th C'T l Willows, lneorjwr.
'ted in 1889. te cut ot 'the tab-
ttaatUl romrannitlfi of Wallowa.
' rounty, Orro-- Sorvod by th
ITaioa ?aetfio railroad and . anr-!
' founded - hr ' xteniWa arrtcvltaral
territory lulled to all kind-of'
farming, it ia tho prosperous trad
hir eentor.lor tho, ntm part
- o tho scanty.., Ia addition to rn
enl farvrinc lumbcruir and dairy
'initMh nrodactioa' of. fruit, and"
i - ft.L. - i . - . i -1 v : K 2 .
trioa. ; . - ' '",,'"' ' .
: Theto "nonda aro .iaaood fer aldo
. i'i4- . walk ion tt ruction
r- r. - - - r
- Income Us efcempt
Prico'lo 'yield e.16
Wm.6Girchist.-J
' ' " 'Siddaat 'lUpraaoaUUro
'C;tLXBX KUTDA1Ii CO.
Room 09 U, 8, 'Bank Bids.
BONDS:
" v. i
European Trade Leads As
Usual Imports Also
Show Large Decline
election on January 1 ft, notices
must Immediately be prepared and
published, and it is of consider
able importance at this time to
determine which of the two acts
is now In effect."
. Inquiries are coming in from
many districts.
Mf BID
If BID
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 256
Orders for Fertilizer So Few!
That Plant is Rarely.
: in Operation
WASHINGTON, Dec 27.
American business houses export
ed $4,189,343,000 in merchandise
in the first 11 months of this
year, according" to figures made
public today by the department
of commerce, which also give im
ports as valued at sz,z
000.
In the same 11 months in 1920
exports totaled $7,!i07,729,OOO
and imports $5,012,424,000,
The declining trade as shown
further instatistlcs for November,
when exports aggregated $294, -
000.000 as compared with $343,
597.000, for October, and $676,-f-28.000
for November of last
year.
Europe Draws Hulk
Imports for November aggre
gated $211,027,000 while for Oc
tober they were $294,437,000 and
for Noverabef, 1920, were $321,
209.000. . Europe, as in 1920, drew the
bulk of American foreign ship
ments, the figures showing that
tor November merchandise valued
at $153,34ft.0fta went there, mak
ing the total s for the II: months
$2,209,358,000: . Neighboring
North American countries ' re
ceived $71,46,000.in November
shipments and $1,067.(146,000
for the 11 months.
Exports to South American
WHAT HARRY UNDERWOOD
HAD TO SAY TO MADGE.
I made a movement as if to
rise as I thanked Mr. Underwood
for repairing the tire. As I did
so, he stooped, and before I could
prevent him had taken my hands,
knitting and all, into his power
ful ones, and swiftly lifted me to
my feet. He instantly released
me; however, and there was noth
ing in the manner of his doing it
which could possibly have given
me offense.
gentleman who blistered hi Iai
fitting in the sun in a row boat
out on the bay watching you for
three days is still on the job. He's
down the road a piece, and when
be gets through fixing up a littie
trouble I made for him he's liable
to jog along here at a right smart
pace. I don't believe you'd care
to meet him all by your lonely. 1
think even poor. old. tottering
Black Sheep might be prefer
able." The film which unrolled before
my mind was so terrifying thai
involuntarily I took a step nearer
Mr. Underwood. Despite his
wickedness, I had a feeling of
safety, of protection with him,
especially when menaced by the
unknown terror which the mys
terious espionage of the boat had
presaged.
"You mean that some one is
really following me, spying upon
me?" I asked.
"Well, not Just this particular
minute." Mr. Underwood drawled.
"Just now he's sitting at tae side
of the road wondering where ia
creation he's going to get three
iew shoes for his machine I"ve
had my eye on him right alon?
you see I haven't been watch
ing you, you conceited creature,
but the gentleman who seen.o
so interested in you and when
he hired a madlne this morning
I was old Sheriookia Rxilotable
right on the job, ?nd trane I him
with this little u.o fliv?ar."
Ife had given me a nia'.iclnus
BOLLS CTIIIE
Semblance of Strength Re
lieves Yesterday's Dull
Stock Market
PEOPLES GAS UP AGAIN
"There!" he exclaimed boyish-1 side glance at the interpolated
Th affairs of the state lime
board are in a very unsatisfactory
condition, according to a report countries for the 11 months ag-
that has been made' to Governor
Olcott, by A. B. Cordley of Cor-
vallis, secretary of the board. Es
timates when the lime plant wafi
cemg organized were that " the
farmers of the statte would use
from 20,000 to '60,000 tons of
lime fertilizer- a year, but' In the
three years that the plant has
been in operation the aggregate
amount of lime sold is 4128.
'"Orders have not been - suffi
cient," says the report, "to en
able the board to operate the
piant at even minimum catacit:
and It has been necessary to keep
It shut down for a goodly portion
oi me time.
"Operating under such condi
Uons, it has not
gregated $257,120,000 or about
40 per cent ot the value of com
modities sent them in the corre
sponding period last year.
Asiatic Record Shown
To Asia the figures show there
was 'shipped merchandise of an
aggregate value of $439,476,000
in the 11 months but for tho .same
period in 1920, the shipments
were valued at $716,717,000. In
11 months this year Americans
shipped $147,104,000 and $68,
837,000 to Oceanica and Africa,
respectively.
- For the 11 months of last year
the exports -amounted to $239,
938,000 for Oceanica and $149,
069,000 for Africa.
Imports listed
Imports from Europe for the
been uossible
for the board to nrodnce .arricnl-
tural lime with free labor at a I f,r8t 11 months of the year were
price which, farmers can afford to 62.263,000 against $1.160.410.'
pay under the "present economic I 000 for the corresponding period
condition, although the lime is
greatly needed on a large portion
of the soil of western Oregon.
"Early this spring it was gen
erally advertised - that the plant
would open about June 1 and that
lime would be sold at $4 a toll
f.o.b. cars at the Gold Hill plant.
To the date of this report 11 or
ders aggregating 37 tons have i
been' received, 'and 'the plant was
necessarily closed for lack of or
ders about October 1. About 100
tons of lime remain! in the 'bunk
ers unsold."
The plant "has a capacity ' of
irom 50 to 100 tons a day. The
balance In the lime board fund Is
$1922.28.
Last Day
THE GOLEM
pictute evei lnadoY
GRAND 3
Theatre , A
of 1920 while from Canada; Mex
ico and Central American coun
tries the imports totaled In 11
months $702,980,000 as compar
ed with $1,573,440,000 in the 11
months ' of the preceding year.
From South America the business
houses In the United. States Im
ported in'.the 11 months of this
jear $268,607.00 while in the
first 11 months last year the im
ports were $725,114,000.
The Imports from Asia totaled
$491,501,000 and $1,222,874.
000 for the first 11 : months of
spetclvely. Imports from Ocean
ia to December 1 this year were
$79,890,000 while in 1920 they
were $83. 755,000. From Afri
ca there came imports of $33,
553,000 in the first 11 months ot
this year as compared with $146,
827,000 In 1920.
ly, triumphantly. "How's that
tor a skillful ambulance driver?
There isn't a stitch ot the knit
ting dropped, is there?"
"Thank you, no," I said sedate
ly, but a i rifle breathlessly, for
I had wondered when he had tak-
en my hands just what ridiculous
thing he meant to do I bad vivid
memories of Harry Underwood's
reckless teasing hi the old days.
And " I tried to be gracious
as I perfunctorily thanked him
again "I am infinitely oblig
ed "
Madge Is Icy.
"Don't perjure yonr exquisite,
spotless soul." he laughed mock
ingly, "and you can wait to thank
me until you are out of the
woods. Where are you bound
for?"
His manner had abruptly
changed. The last five words
were uttered sharply in a busi
ness-like manner from which all
hint of badinage had departed.
"I cannot see'"' I began icily,
then stopped as though hypnotiz
ed. His brilliant black eyes were
fairly blazing with impatience.
"That It concerns me, I sup
pose you Mean," he snapped.
"Well, just let me tell you some
thing, ray girl, that ir It doesn't
concern me it does concern you,
and that d d quickly. You're in
the woods"; be looked around
the surrounding woodland fleck
ed with sunshine, which I had
thought so beautiful, but which,
at his words, seemed to take on
subtle, sinister shadow "deep
er in them than you think, and
It's going- to take nobody else but
Little Old Me to get you out safe
ly. So you'd better keep a ctyil
tongue in your head, my dear
not that it matters a rap to me,
only you do look so d ni pretty
when you're angry that I might
be tempted to kiss you. and I
pride myself on never taking ad
vantage of Ueauty in Distress."
Curiously enough, the blatant
foolishness of his last words re
assured me as to his attitude to
ward me. I think, indeed, that
he meant them to have this very
effect, and that he shrewdly
counted on my sefizing, as I. did,
upon the hidden menace to which
he had referred.
"What do you mean?" I fal
tered.
orda "you conceited creature,"
which stung equally with his
phrasing. Was he flattering him
self that I thought I had ro
time to continue that line of
thought, for he was speaking rap
idly again, and it huhooved me to
listen.
"He's no great stakes of a
driver," Mr. Underwool wnt on.
ttropipng into hli eld habit of
adopting what he fondly believes
to be farmer phraseoloe y, "and t
was simply punkin' pie for me to
edge by him and then sprejtd mv
machine over the road so he had
to stop, stall in tr hir nini. ;H
t-ourse, he blatherskite d me and
I him, and pii-'n l-a.-; to be the
original fire-eater spitting brim
stone, I jumped down Irom my
machine, bein'4 care-'ul -to leave
her with engine running an 1
nose pointed his w;iy and f-iittcd
three of his tires with ray trusty
old jack-knife.
"That was all that I could
manage before he got hi.4 breath
and rushed ne. He ent a 'U
pie of bullets ifer me but I wa
zig-zagging my car as if I were in
little old France again, and he
couldn't shoot for two cents any
way, so there you p.re."
(To be continued)
1 '
1 Si in
4
J
State Engineer - Asks Atto r-
ney General for interpre
tation of Statute
Christmas and New Year's
Holiday Tickets
will be on sale at
A Fare and a Half
r for the
Round Trip
h
Between all points on the Southern Pacific where the
one-way fare is $1.67 to $25.00.
Tickets ta Sale
: December 26-31 and January 1st and 2nd
; Final return limit January 4th.
, ... - -I---. - ' -
. '.' . . . .. -. .V . ..:, -i '
For 'further particulars, ask agents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IjINES
JOHN M. SCOTT,
' General Passenger Agent
Uneasy Moments.
"Simply that the
nice, kind
Money Rates Moderately
Firm Rails, Bank Ac
ceptances Unaltered
Hohenzollerns Spend
Third Holiday in Exile
DOORN, Holland, Dec. 27.
(by the Associated Press) For
mer emperor William of Germany
and his household celebrated their
third Christmas in exile Sunday.
Because the former imperial fam
ily is still in mouring for the for
mer empress, observances this
year were quiet.
Former Crown Prince Freder
ick William with his two sons
came here for the holidays. Doom
castle was decorated with holly,
and in the chapel there was a
large Christmas tree. Christmas
eve William Jlohenzollern called
the household into the hall and
handed each a Christmas present,
which consisted chiefly of money.
In a long Speech the former
emperor thanked "my faithful
friends" for their loyalty. He ex
plained that owing to the severe
curtailment In his income he was
compelled to economize and make
his gifts smaller than in previous
years.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. The
tentative operations of bull pools
in selected Issues and occasional
short coverings in shares of rec
ognized value, gave a semblance
of strength to today's dull stock
market.
Incidents of Cbristmas were ot
a mixea or coniusing cnaruvin.
Assurances by St. Paul officials of
that road's sound financial posi
tion and resumption of dividends
on Peoples Gas after a lapse of
four years were among favorable
developments.
Another increase of idle fretgni
cars .lowered production of steel
and iron in the Ohio district and
impending price -reductions by
subsidarles of the General Mo
tors company, reflected the less
encouraging aspects of the indus
trial situation.
Shares ot such varied types as
equipments, metals, domestic oils,
chemicals and utilities, were
nrominent features. These were
represented by American Baldwin
and Uma locomotives. American
Smelting, Anaconda, Inspiration,
Kenntecott and Utah Coppers, the
New Jersey and California issues
ot.Standard Oil, United Cigar
stores and Peoples Gas.
Trading in rails was perfunc-
j auu LUC IU11IUVCI 1 11 IUI
favorites of the steel and affiliated
groups was at lowest ebb of the
holiday season. Sales, C00.00O
shares.
. Money rates were moderately
firm, easing from 5 to 1 per
cent at mid-day, but reacting to
the higher figure in the final
hour. Rails for time accommo
dation, bank acceptances and
fercantile papers were unaltered.
Political conditions in the allied
countries contributed to the firm
er tone of foreign exchanges, the
Italian rate proving the only ex
ception. Of the neutral centers,
the Swiss quotation eased-slightly
but still remained at a premium
high enough to suggest possible
gold exports to that country.
There were few exceptions to
the general strength of the bond
market. Liberty and victory is
sues closed at gains and most
speculative rails improved. Total
sales, per value, aggregated $16,-
275,000.
, f . " . ... .'. -.. v
1x7
I . o. f -
.1
Ritner-Asks-ThatCills v v
Be Sent to Pendleton
Senate clerks said yesterday
that. President Rltner ot Ihe.sCate
senate had Instructed them to send
all bills ami resolutions of the
special session, requiring his sig
nature to Pendleton for him to
sign and that he' wonld not re
turn to Salem. It was ; stated
that he said positively ha : iroaU
not sign the lz5 exposition reso- m
lution. "
Speaker Bean of the house Is
here today and will spend the af-
ternoon perusing legislation of the
spjecial session. He said If Rltner
did cot sign the exposition meas
ures he would not. " ,' ? "
v
Former Vice-President Marshall ,
says he has not had a drink in 30
years. What stumps us is how "
Tom managed to hold his mem- w
bershfp in the Democratic party
back In Indiana on a teetoler plat
form?- Exchange.
Prof. Richard Kanthe, middle
weight champion of Michigan;
who will wrestle to a finish
George Lambert, at the Klks"
lodge Thursday evening. Decem
ber 29. Free to ail Elks.
We read in an exchange. "The
great Disraeli wore corsets." Was
that what made him great?
(mm
Coming Sunday liberty.
Use Statesman Classified Ads
How to Be Healthy
The Crusade Of the Double Barred Cross
' Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
rm?rmv TrnvnmiQie lesnrriTinv
M 9 liU x a v lil IV V (Vf wiu A w- a-
(Practically every adult person is Infected with tuberculosis.
This Infection need not be a source of danger. To keep the latent
infection from becoming disease, bodily resistance must be kept j
at its best. This series of articles shows you how to keep 1
neauny.
XO. 8. BUILDING RESISTANCE
House bill 112 of the regular
t . , . . -
lagisiauTe session or a year ago,
vetoed ;&y the governor but
passed over his veto at the Spe
cial session last week, changes
tne aate or annual eleeflons in ir
rigation districts - and the ques
tlon of when It should become ef
fective is perplexing the state en
gineering department.
"Th's bill," says a letter from
State Engineer Cupper to Attor
ney General Van Winkle, who is
asked to rule in this ease "amends
section 7301 of the irrigation dis
trict law, and among other things
provides mat the annual election
in r ail the irrigation districts In
Oregon shall be held on the sec-'
ontf Tuesday in October. The!
old statue provides that this elec-i
tion shall be held on the second!
Tuesday in 5 January, which falls
on January 19, 1922.-
. "The question arises as to
which act is now in effect. It
wuuia appear to aepend upon
when an' act not carrying : an "em
ergency, ana vetoed by the gov
ernor, becomes effective after be
ing passed over the governor's
veto. If the act becomes effec
tive immediately, then it would
seem that no election should be
held on the 10th day of January.
On the other hand, if It follows
the constinlonal provision, J pro
viding that 'an act not carrying
the emergency-: clause shall - not
become effective until 90 days
after the close ' of the ' legislative
session, then the election should
be held- on the 10th day' of Janu
ary, in accordance, with the pro-
vis'ons of the old law. . . .
"In view of the fact 'that Irri
gallon districts are " to hold an
Prof. Allen K. Krause, M. !.,
Johns HepkJn.4 VniTersity Metli
ral School, Baltimore
Man is the only animal that
habitually and unnecessarily uses
his bodily functions to excess
in overwork, overplay, overexer
cise, overworry, in prolonged
mental and emotional stress, in
unnatural hours of activity with
out rest. And being organized in
to communities, men herd to
gether and thus establish con
tinual contact with one another
and become nndulp exposed to
one another's infections.
In most men's bodies are little
growths of tissue called tubercles
in which is concealed the germs of
tuberculosis. These tutbercles
form spherical walls around the
germs, called tubercle bacilli, and
thus imprison the germs. As long
as the wall is strong and unbroken
the germs cannot spread; they
cause no illness and are up more
to De iearea man a common wart
or a mole in the skin.
If the tissues around the tuber
cles function normally, these walls
tend to remain strong and so tight
that few or no bacilli can make
their way out of them and spread
throughout the body. But too pro
longed activity of the body as a
whole, or of the part in which
may be the tubercles, will in gen
era! bring, about conditions that
favor the weakening of the tuber
cle wall and the emergence of
bacilli.
We heal tuberculosis by rest-
of a knee, of the lungs, of the
whole body. We become ill with
tuberculosis by - reason of over
strain. Other diseases, especially
those that cause inflammations
and congestions . In the lungs,
whip up the physiological activi
ties of the body and throw a strain
upon the walls of tubercices.
do certain bodily activities, like
repeated and long-continued work
without sleep, pregnancy, child
birth, dissipation, etc.
The point where activity, be
comes overstrain is an individual
affair. The miner, the broker, the
farmer, the school teacher, might
every one of them become fa
tigued by the other's ordinary la
bor. The phlegmatic and the Irri
table, the beefy and the wiry, re
spond very differently to the same
stimulus, whether this be play
labor, exercise or dissipation
Every man's point of fatigue is
his own, registered in his own
consciousness by sensations that
all have experienced. Every ra
tional man knows when he is tired
or experience soon teaches him
what will make him tired. And
no rational man should push
himself beyond this point unless
be must.
To reduce exposure to all in
fectlons to a minimum and to
balance one's activities so there
will always be a healthy surplus
on the credit side of rest, nay,
more, a good reserve to draw up
on In time of need this is build
ing up resistance. At 30 we build
It a little differently than at 20
at 40 again differently than at 30
there is a different proportion of
details, yet principles and details
remain the same.
Food, clean air, adequate cloth
ing, decent hours of sleep, con
serve and promote health the
normal body. But the normal ma
chine was bailt for one man pow
er and a two persistent effort to
squeeze out more will sooner or
later mean an overheated boiler
and outworn gears; rusted
roughened and thinned out metal
and then the collopse or the ex
plosion. Then may an lnsignlfi
cant little tubercle become ablaze,
111
WmSk
tTAflDAD Qg. COMfANT H9)
Ladies
Neckw
ear
Neckwear that is new, consisting of vesteos, col
lars, and collar arid cuff sets; in a' variety of new
styles now in vogue. The vestees are In the finer
nets, combined with Oriental, venise, or French
val laces. J '
Vestees . . . . 75c to $138
Collars 49c to $1.19
, - - .-; jfc- j f . , i ,
- !. - 4 .- - -
Point Collar Laces 49c and
98c yard
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
mm
MM
mm
In All Department on
(q(q1 ErMtB mdW
Caused by the Heavy'Buying during .
the Holiday Season.
Watch tomorrow'Gsp
our -sr eat bargain
Basement Gate