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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
A-: FRIDAY MOR&NGv JUNE $.1923 - " THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON J i i . " J -" ' 1 -Issued Daily Except Monday by - - ; ' TnE STATESlfAN PCBLISinxa COMPAXT , .215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon - . ;,' Portland Office, 7i3 Board of X ';,4: -rU" -MEMBER OPHE ASSOCIATED PRESS- ; " V : .. The Associated Press I exclusively entitled to the use, for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this; paper and also the local ' R. J. Hendricks . Stephen A- Stone Prank Jaakoskl . f.wii , TELEPHONES: i; f Business Off!ce .... ........ .'. . . . Circulation Department ....... v I ' ' r Job Department v. . . . . s Society Editor . J, , Entered at the rostoff.'ce in Salem, Oregcta, as second class matter. . : : -aft. LOGANBERRY GROWERS SIGNING The loganberry growers ; V for the organization of the Loganberry Growers Exchange And the prospect looks much brighter, f; t It is certain now that the organization win go over with sufficient acreage to make the association effective and a -, going concern- i - And it is morally certain Ithat it will cro -over bier. . J , That will mean the stabilizing of the loganbecry industry : here in its birthplace ; . here where it is the greatest ; here 7 ; at the loganberry center ) . ; , - ' ' ' "- h'-f TJiat it will be kept going and growing. ' 1 ;r "It,is a great thing to be able to write these 'words -and ; t it Strill be a greater thing if every unorganized grower will ' sign up in this mutual association or some other. 4 , j , The writer does not wish to violate any confidence; but ' he is sure that the best and wisest. leaders in the cannery, and - paciang concerns win oe glad to see this thing happen. j .... It iil helpthemr, :-r ; j . ,7 : ' -v ' - It will wipe out the cutthrdat methods that have made the marketing of canned and dried and barrelled loganberries a spotted and unsafe and unsatisfactory undertaking.. j u It will be best for.all to demand a living price, all down the line j ? ;;7 . v.. . . -V1 . ' ; i And for all Jiands to join, in advertising; f or a consumer demand ; and to keep it up till there is no question concerning the selling of the canned and otherwise manufactured logan berries at such prices' as will allow every one concerned tff live unu prosper. TDEBoYS THINGS XO - DO I Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors. I Th next tma thn wntliev mn(. promises his best brand of weath er, plan to invite., your friends to , a Star-Gaiingr party. .The invita- uos ; can be written on star shaped cards in "4 "thls" manner:; ,.Prdressor. Gaxen Squine, the not ed astronomer, Invites .you to at- " tend a special performance which he i has "arranged with the stars the night of . to take place 1 ' at the home of.-......; at eight j Decorations -can be deep blue . and sijver. Stars 'cut.' from card "C bftard and covered with f silver paper or paint are effective wha .b'uag about the room. . " i I 'For the guessing game give Ulpi Qf, paper with., the f oUowin: "i list !of words to i find. Each ah fawer must contain the word ."-"star."-; - ' .'fr:- . ; ,; V .:; The light hand side of a' ship, starboard. .; -. '! . .;, To gar e fixedly, 'stare? f Something .found ' In the laun , dry, starch. riYcr'il In a stiff rigid manner, starkly. A' marine animal; starfish v j . A small bud. starling. A smalt bird,. starling. . , ! That without which nothing p can-be accomplished, start, t . Tb cause: sudden alarm to an other,, startle. ; " .. ; ' The ) fate l of . Mother Hubbard's i dog, starvation. 7 t '"tm . A theatrical celebrity, star. Cut out about to pictures of movie stars and . pin them to a sheet and hang" over a window like a curtain, pulling: the shade I - over t to, conceal until ready. An ' nounce j that Professor Gazen I . Squint will not? take -the guests t star-gating.' Lead them into, the I THE SHORT STORY, JR. , : -). -. ,,- . 11 1 ' DAXNY PCI GRADUATE ! vl)a(nny was proud as could be . As. he marched in to g?t liis de. ;Xiah only' a pup, . ; f , A TTe' boldly-walked up, T ; ij. JFor'a regular student" was hoi Danny Pup went to college. He was the most popular student on - the: campus. Even the president ! liked Danny and it was-certainly a- wonder, for,. Danny broke more rules than all the ''other students put together, j 7 -3. 1;-:'4tH; Danny had gone, to every -dance, ' reception, and picnic held by the. . students for' yearsj. He went, to all . the college functions -except classes. Danny didn't care Jor classes. lie found , so : many other Trade Building ,-Phone Beacon il93 news published herein. - ........ . . Manager ..'Managing Editor Manager Job Dept . : 23 ... 583 . 583 ...101 . . . 1 r- 1 : -i are signing up the agreement . . - - AND GlRLSNEWSPAPpR The Biggest little Paper; In. the World Star GazinsrlLA New Partv U a -i 3-6 room and explain that, they, will be allowed to ; gaze through' -the window at the stars jl for three minutes and; then they ..will be given paper and pencllto write down the names of all the stars they were able to see. 1 Pull the shade up and lower' it? 'In. exactly three minutes.! t A Oprize Is given to the one who can-remember the greatest number "of stars whose pictures appeared on the curtain. i For refreshments serve with the . ice cream cookies cut with a star-shaped cutter. . : Everybody's 1 sure td vote th?3 a , "star" party. .1 j Good Nighty Sweet' Divfims - Mary: "John,-John, get up; the gas' is leaking.", ' John: "Ah, put a pan under it and come to. bed."" " , ; - Knew' How it Felt Pessimist: 'fDid you ever 'feel that the world was against you?" ; Senior: "Sure! I felt It this moTning," when I slipped on the sidewalk." . . I . interesting things to do on the campus. 1 After Danny bad been going lo college for about six-year he de cided Jt was high time he gradu ated. So on commencement day he washed Ills face the beet "he could, without any -soap or water, and went up to the chapel with the crowd. ? Dannjr had never be fore gone to eommencemeit. for it was too much like scho.ol, to at tract him vpry , much, -ut; he. had beard ' the fellows in his- house talk; about It. bo he knewwhat it was!ike;-: H V'cV!'i :. 1 Het . had another reason ' for wanting o o.", Gordon Phelps, the; Btu dent to whom he was most devoted, had .broken his leg slid ing home in the' last college base ball game. Now he had: to go to commencement' in, a wheel ' chair, and Danny Intended to stick close to him to see that no on-Jostled against that chair in 4he crowd." 5 Inside .the 1 auditorium were rows of seniors. Danny felt that he .should have a cap, but he hadn't had time to Iodkr'jor one. When the seniors started o march across therjlatform Danny joined them, his eyes on the pile of dip lomas. He thought how nice on would look, framed and hung on his kennel. ' - ' v - S tOO NO . I THINK . l-ii rer nrf 1 -B Of Tvioie NWj ' The earwig bug may get you. If you do not get him, with bran, arsehantnb of lead and molasses. LooA like - Germany - and France are edging closer tb an agreement- That would ,be fine. Then the war would be over. The Oregon Shrine delegates Who . have befh sweltering in Washington will be glad to get back home where ythey may have a chance to cool off.. ' .' There, is a lot building In ! Sa lem. ' "But .there will be a lot more,' in case prices get down a bt. . Likely they wilL :j i . . -- There is no doubt' concerning the preeminence of western Ore gon 'as a dairying section, where the highest record cowa In the worldT may be produced. There is coming to be no doubt, either. in the preeminence of this sec tion as a poultry breeding dis trict.; We have many strings to our bow here. This is si land of diversity, a country; of opportun ity. But dairying and poultry breeding are foundation indus tries; they are more; they .are 6ub-basement Industries, neces sary, for keeping up the fertility of the soil, and improving it. The fruit industries depend upon this. So' do all the other agricultural and horticultural ; lines. ' . It would be impossible to. give ' tdo much emphasis to the importance of dairying andL poultry breeding to - the Salem district. They will ustify more than ; can : possibly be given them. ; j AN AMERICAN - PASCISTI The Fascist! movement, orig inating in Italy, and successful there in taking over the govern mentsand apparently perform ing great good In placing Italy among the progressive nations is spreading in some form to all the countries of the world, under different names and with differ ent programs,, out in some re spects along thd same lines, tjbough employing varying - meth ods. . ' I l Enter the Cotusa, of the Unit ed States. ; '.--v ; . : k Violent attacks upon constltu- LOADS I OF FUN- J Edited by John 5L Miller. How Phonographs Talk . , v ') 1 I ' Wrhen you try's the new record on the phonograph, do you ever wonder how the music comes out of that disc? ? ' i j 4 It's waves that do It. .Sounds are nothing more' than waves in the air caused by s vibrations. When you hit a tin pan it vi brates and sends out waves in thf kir like .the waves In a pond caus ed by a pebble, j We have differ ent tones because" the - waves are oj different length becuse there are more or less waves per sec ond.. Proiluce Waves i . ' Musical Instruments, are simp-J iy aevice tnat can be made, to vi brate at certain speeds, so as to produce certain : waves ' and, therefore, certain tones. In the piano and violin the strings are tie vibrators. All sounds are the result of something that vibrates. We hear" them because they strike a tiny drum in the ear and cause it to vibrate with them. . . i ; Use Steel Needle : To make a record some one sings or plays into the horn of a phonograph whose st&sl i needle Is running on a soft wax recerd. The sound waves, beating upon the drum to which It is attached, cause the needle to vibraTte in unison. It,, in turn, makes little dents and nicks in the wax. Then the wax is hardened to keep the dents. t .'; '-;, ; - - ' ; f Now. you see, when you. play the record you -run a needle over It, and the hardened' dents and; bumps set the needle to vibrat, ing and producing the original sounds. The vibrations are in creased by the drum of the sound lng box to which the needle is attached. . .. ;: ,; j ; ..; k ; A wave of giggles went over the room as Danny stepped on the platform, but he was very serious. He waited patiently, but the pres ident kept giving diplomas to the others and .ignored him. Danny's heart was nearly broken. He sat down and began to cry piteously. Just then the president looked at a diploma and said, "Gordon Phelps." Another senior reached for it. "tfhen he drew his hand back. .. "I was to take it, but give It to Danny Pup,'! he grinned. , .The president smiled and stoop ed to thrusts the sheepskin "in Danay's open mouth. . Danny couldn't smile ashe marched 6ft proudly 'and made his way to the sife of Gordon Phelps, for - his. jaws were, clamped grimly over ,hia ' precious diploma, whllethe auditorium rocked with applause. And that Is how Danny'Tp at last' came to graduate. ; ' tional government In. the, United States have produced a .reaction that the radicals, with , their de fective vision, failed - to " foresee. They have, served to awaken the public conscience to the act that the mfjat hlgtlly cherished, ideals and traditions of the nation are not adequately defended." ! Various ! organizations have been formed during v the ' last quarter of a century- for the av?wed purpose of giving to the people greater freedom. But it has been found that the freedom they sought was only another name for license. They 'seek not to improve the government, but to destroy it. At the end of that trail lie Communism and anar chy. . . " ;. ' J. Loyal Americans who saw the very foundations of their govern ment thus attacked began to unite for the purpose of 7 defending American institutions , from . the despoilers. There 'are-now a number of such organizations,' all devoting their energies to con ducting in the open a campaign" of education to encouraging the people to read the constitution and to thus gainf a better under standing of what representative government is intended to be and to do. One of the latest of these is "The Loyal Legion of Citizens of the United States." The, mem bers have taken the . initials of the title and formed 'with them the" word - "Cotusa." - Its 1 head quarters for this coast are In Los Angeles, where the first unit has been formed of an association which the members hope to see cover this section of the country. They are defenders of govern ment under the constitution and of the public officials ejected to form., that government, so long as those of ficials"are not false to their oath of office. The Cotusa are not knockers. "They are pre pared to defend any elected 1 offi cial! Who' Is maligned or otherwise unjustly assailed. . 7 - 1 . ; One of the most" approved forms of attacks 1 of the radicals and constitution wreckers is t'o spread the report that all public officials are dishonest, that they are concerned only in their pri vate Interest and make a prac tice of duping and robbing the public. : These radicals are to be fuond back of every recall movement. As soon as an official has been elected who will not. join in their radical propaganda they set to work maliciously and methodi cally to discredit' him in the eyes of his '"constituents. They ; have so often succeeded In this form of guerrilla warfare' that honest men and women who value their good name hesitate to stand for office.' . -. . ,.. ' . And that' Is Just the Condition of affairs thaf the' government wreckers seek to, create. They realize that the government will be no better than those who-en act and administer the laws.' If they can keep "honest men and women -out - of office they .can thus render - the government ; un worthy the public confidence. , The Cotusa members are pledg ed to take an interest' in the, se lection of honest and capable ub- lie officials and to defend them against unjust and vicious attacks whenever they are assailed. - The official who is doing his duty .will find in them a force to resist "rad ical, attack. When the mudsling ing begins he will not be left to defend himself alone.; . :" ' ' . Each member pledges . himself "not ' tq propagate or repeat .any unverified charges or scandalous rumors and to ask for proof from anyone making charges, in my presence,' against any- member of (his ' organization." A Each mem ber pledges himself further to "help materially to justify . and preserve this form, of government by vigorously condemning all un just 'criticism designed, to fonder mine confidence in '.honorable men and women engaged in public work." . . V" 7 .f v In the first unit, on this, coast there are at present more women than men. It is a legitimate en deavor on the part of high-minded men and women to purify Am erican politics by condemning and penalizing the mudslinging. All such, movements are n the right direction. They serve to quicken, the public confidence and bring the people closer to the govr ernmeht. American politics will be purged of corruption just as soon as the electorate -becomes sufficiently enlightened and suf ficiently moral to elect only hon est and capable persons to office and 1 to defend them againsf un just attacks while they.are in the public service. , Barcelona Syndicates - Show Bitter Animosity I BARCELONA. June 7. 'Ter rorism has broken' out' afresh In Barcelona after a period of com parative carnv ; Both: the Unifi ed and Free syndicates are par ticipatlng In frequent assassina tions, the victims being generally prominent members of the, oppos ing societies. Hitherto the assas sins have succeeded in 'escaping .In lace of this fresi' outbreak the authorities are placed 5 in a difficult . situation. For - manv years the svstem of sunnresstne 1 the workers' unions, was, tried. but during all this-'perjod -the murderirips continued! f , Then Premier Sanchez-Guerra; announced-the restoration ofnhe consti- j tutional guarantees, thus giving (the workers the roght of associa tion. For a time there .was i slackening of the flood of crime. but now it has assumed its old volume and nearly . every day or night a terrorist outrage, usual ly! fatal. Is recorded.! . . , ' The two workers' i . syndicates, since civil law. again1 has been re stored, show just as much hos -tility to one another, and the third element- that xf the em ployer which also is accused of using terrorist methods, displays equally little; evidence of coming to terms. Devoted Guards Keen .Channel Lights Burning LONDON, June 7. Btshop'a Light, rising from a foundation of jagged rock near the Sicilly , is lands, welcomes eastbound liners to the. English channel, and at the same time gives grim warning of the; nearby labyrinth of dangers. It. stands guard over waters where ret the skeletons of more ship- wrecks than In any other marine graveyard of the wqrld. J . ' The light is ICO feet above the sea level, yet the" waves' that break forever at the base of the rock constantly 'dash over Its topmost masonry So trying is the service at Bishop's Light that the three tenders are ' given frequent -vacations ashore. Two months of duty with one month ashore is the rule. During a recent spring storm the beams from Bishop's Rock came near to, falling. ; The light weighs , several tons, and revolves on supports resting In a circular trough of mercury, balanced so delicately a child may turn it by a touch of ' the finger, i On this night the tower was so shaken by the heavy'seas that much of the mercury was spilled out over the concrete floor of the light chamber. The. three guafds jejf on their knees, scooped .-up the mercury in their hands and poured It hack into the trough. Pursuing active , puddles of quicksilver around a rough cement fldor was not easy nor rapid workj- and they finished finally with torn and bleeding hands. : , If the tower of Bishop's Light ever crumbles the keepers there will not have the faintest chance for their lives. There is not even a foothold on the rough, slimy rock below them. 7- ; " Skiff Made! Defendant In Grocery Firm's Suit ' ". Fraud Ms charged in an action filed- by the 1 WIHametteT Grocery company against Mark S. Skiff and Ada klff, who, the grocery company declares, made a deed to property tq a, son, Mark S. Skiff, Ji:, without consideration and for the purpose of preventing the plaintiff from obtaining judg ment against the property to sat isfy a claim for unpaid groceries. The action also . Includes the First State '& Savings bank as it claims title &' the property be cause of a previous attachment against ; such property secured by the bank. ; ; The Complaint states, that be tween July and September, p 21, the , defendants, purchased grocer ies amounting to $1614.07, to be shipped to Kings Valley, and paid $1080.36 on I aceount. Judgment for the balance, $537.51, was ob tained In a suit brought by the grocery company. Including costs of $77.40. This was not' paid, it Is said. ' j- - - The property was deeded to the son, the complaint . alleges, on June 20, last; year, who accepted it knowing iti was an effort to de fraud the plaintiff 4 No- other property against which a levy can be made Is owned by Skiff, the complaint states. , j SIDE TOURS .''(-.. - A member of congress took a taxi one '-rainy day at the capital to proceed to his home in the sub urbs. , ; . ... ; , ' When he arrived and asked the ejiauffeur the charge the latter re plied that it was 94. "But," protested thef congress man, ,4yon are charging me ; for four miles.' "Yes, sir." "Well. I understand that the distance is only two and one-half miles : . . . t , . "It is as a general thing, sir," assented the driver, "but you see we skidded a lot." ' EDITORIALS OFTHE PEOPLE f 4r . ' - Felix Musy ;-t,' ; . i v ', Felix JVIusy, whose funeral oc curred .Wednesday, June 6, was a native of Switzerland and was 76 years of age. Hewa'sfrugaland 76 years of age. He was frugal and industrious. .The ; flowers were many and j beautiful and showed the- esteem, In which he was held by j. his Quinaby neigh bors, among whom he; had lived for 25 years The services were conducted by Rev G. L. Lowell Of the Evangelical church, who spoke on, "The Better Country," in a touching and -. appropriate manner. , Two beautiful solos were sung,' "Lead Thou Me," and "Nearer My God to Thee." ' His extreme honesty, his stead fast y ness, his . patience through lang months of ; sufferings, . endeared him to those who knew him best. Peace be to his memory. - I .'r A NEIGHBOR. D Adele GarrUon'a Mew Pbase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE , .CHAPTER NO. 321 THE WAY MISS FOSTER "WON HER DIPLOMA" When Dr. Pettit had enumerat ed the occupants my car was to have on the trip to the Southamp ton hospital . he had not counted the child of the wounded woman. Either-he had not thought of her or else he meant tq make a test of Miss Foster's eagerness to see the unpleasant 7 Incidents which come so frequentlyto a busy.phy- sician. " ,-,..., .. r At any rate when the child ap peared, a poor, .scrawny' mite of 6 years, with so dirty a face that one could not judge whether her features were attractive or not tangled hair that looked as if It and a comb had been straneers for many days, and clothing Indes cribably ragged and soiled, Dr, Pettit looked up from his task of wrapping the injured woman in a sheet 1 and blanket, said briefly "She'll have to sit on your lap, aiiss r osier, and you must keep her quiet so she won't disturb Mrs. Graham's driving." --7 . Helping Hands . But the . warm-hearted western girl had rushed to the child pity ingly at her first appearance. The little thing's big black eyes, the only features attractive about her, were so filled with sheer animal terror that Jthe first. Impulse of any tender woman would have been to comfort her, in spite of her repellent appearance. Miss Foster, however, was the only one who had the opportunity. Jwas occupied with getting the fear in the exact spot Dr, Pettit wished, while Lillian and Mrs. Ticer were putting stockings and shoes ion the woman's bare feet. ' How Miss Foster mairaged It I do not know. I fancy the child was so terrorized that she submit ted docilely to any one approach ing her. But when the. moaning woman had been lifted into the car by Dr. Pettit", Sam and Jerry Ticer , and her sullen husband bid den to take his place beside her' the'westera girl appeared at the car door with the child transform ed. Her face, hands and feet bore evidence of a hasty but thorough application of soap and water, and a hair ribbon which I recognized as Marion's was confining the tan gled tresses. That Lillian's small daughter had been helping Miss Foster I guessed immediately, and I knew for a certainty when J heard Marion's, voice in a low-toned appeal to her mother. :: 'Mother, may I please give my sweater to the little girl?" "Of course." Lillian returned promptly,, and my prudent soul was thankful that the sweater Marlon had on was e, comparative ly inexpensive one. Both she and her mother would "have bestowed the best Marion ha dupon the less fortunate child If the exigency of the moment had demanded it. "Dem For Me?" Miss Foster put the littje girl's arms Into the sweater, and Lillian with a glance at the .child's bare feet, skimmed toward the house, flinging a halty command over her shoulder. "Wait two minute, please. I won't be longer." Dr. Pettit frowned, spoke to me. "Turn your car toward the road while you wait. We mustn't lose any time." ' j - X obeyed him, keeping the .car in first until Lillian, appeared In less than the time she had speci fied. She. ran to the side tf the car and; handed shoes and stock ings of Marion's to Miss Foster. "Marion's older, but heir feet are small. I think they'll fit," she said, stepping back 1 again as the car began to nove. . In Miss Foster's lap the child wriggled softly. " ; . . "Dem "for me!" she whispered, the eternal feminine triumphing, over her terror. " ; - 7 , 7 ; 'Yes dear." The western girl's deep 'musical voice was filled with tenderness. "Hold up your right foot, no, your right footthis one, dear and we'll " put" ' them on. Careful". You mustn't get against Mrs. Graham's arm." . ; The moans la. thej . back! " seat ceased for a minute I heard Dr. Pettit's voice say gruiffly hut ten derly: "Ue still," and I knew tiut I FUTURE DATES I - i ; ; Jon 8. Friday Dally Btbls School Exhibition. - t Jun 10,: Sunday Company T Imtm for ' national guard encampment. Jobo 11, Monday Weatcm "Walnut Growera to meet in Portland. Juno 18, Saturday Coontr rraduation xarrises. Auditorium of Salem high . acnooi, y e clock. Jnna IS. Wedneadar TOllamatta Unl- varaity aMntat Jana 14. Thnraday tlmg dayi v" Jun 18 Saturday, Uarion eonnty Sun- Jnna 18, Monday Opening, Daily Va eation Bible aehcol. day school pirnia. 'ana 18 to 24 Chautauqna at Dallas. Jnna 21. Thursday-tj-Bational Bad Crata . conference in SaJam. Jnna 21. Thnrsday Fifty-fint minion oC Oreron pionaari In Portland. Jnna 19 to 2 Salem Chautauqna aoaaoa. tsaptaabar 9 to 2 Orafi- -taU fair. 1SBI ciflFiosity was r momentarily gett ing the better of th pain the mo ther was enduring. ' I mentally confirmed my first impression that she was not dangerously hurt, but that Dr. Pettit, know ing she would receive no care at home, meant to punish her sul len, avaricious old husband in his one tender 'spot, his pocketbook. by taking her to the hospitaland seeing he was charged for ser vices. - .: - The car sped along,, ! with at tention unusually strained upon the attempt to avoid the slight est bumping. In the seat besideanner But if there is a woman" me. Miss Foster taixea coomgiyn to the frightened child, and strug gledT with the task of getting the shoes and stockings on the child's feet, hampered as she was by her cramped position. v' j We turned into the smooth state road , and rushed ' .with In creased speed to fhe hospital en trance. As we drew up I heard Miss Foster say with a little sigh of belief: , "There, every button Is fasten ed ! -,. Aren't they pretty I shoes?" It was not, the child , who ans wered, but Dr. Pettit's deep voice; 'You have earned your diploma, Miss Foster. 322 THE WAY MISS FOSTER CHAR ACTERIZED, DR. PETTIT v - My task was ended when I had driven my car safely to the hospi tal door with the wounded alien woman who lived across the road from the Ticer farm, v I . realized it with a "little sigh of relief, for had feared more than. I knew that I :would jolt her. Dr. iettit's warning xhad .been constantly in my ears, and when I reached the entrance I wa ner vously4 anxious lor a word of re-' assurance from the physician that had performed my, work welH But his 1 only comment j was the deep, lowtoned - tribute -to the young western girl who had beeu soothing the; -frightened child - of the injured woman. 7 Then a hos pital orderly appeared Dr. Pettit had ordered the car stopped, once as we passed a small store, and had eiven the owner, whom he ev idently knew, instructions to' tele phone the hospital that . he was on his way with a surgical case and the physician began giving terse. rapid-fire directions to the atten tlve orderly. 7 -; - I had; leisure for observation. and. I . used my opportunity , In a close if furitive scrutiny. of Miss Foster. At my first "sight of the young and unusually attractive girl. with Dr. Pettit I had guessed a budding romance, .and the little tribute he had just given her'con- firmed my guess, as far at least as the young physician's own feel ings were concerned. ? t - A Feeling of Resentment. J I knew him to .be a man of un usually wrapped up In his profes sion, that when on a critical case hehad neither eyes nor .ears for anything else. A' hasty ' word of commendation to me t or the ab sence of jolting in the transporta tion of his patient would have been only natural. (Bat he evi dently had been watching the beautiful girl in her. tender care of the forlorn little child until his commendatory thoughts had over flowed in spontaneous tribute to her to the exclusion of every other thought, save tht of his paUent. I have - always: cherished the thought thatyi was fairly free from; the vice of vanity,' and yet I could not deny to my j own soul in 5a CoIUarnci n ft T"V mum Don't use a leavener that does not contam white-qfegg. j When vou do you take chances you run the risk of spoiling your bakings. j . ' ... .- - . -. '. ' 1 ' Tho conomyj SflflQ pmnf contains a small amount ol white-of-ejri. Thb 7 makes it possible for representatives of th 52 to-ttest;; it : frecmentlyor. leaVyS : u tT on tne oeaieir s counter. Nothing 'ft yC It must always be up to the high Calumet staiiaard. : Remember egg in Calumet protons the - success of your bakings. It is the eco nomical positive bake day aid and its sale is 2H times as much as that of any other brand, . A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces Some baking powder rr XS TV aiv come in 14 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans Be tare, you when you CZ3T ST TSST that a distinct Jlttle feeling of pique was creeping over me. Since my earliest acquaintance withDr. Pettit Ij. had never known him to adopt any other attitude than that of an absorbing; sometimes em barrassiag interest injme. My wishes, my .comfort, mf welfare, he had always put them first, not obstrnslvely, but unmistakably. I had not cared for the atten tion, indeed, e times it had dia- tinctly annoyed me, and the last time I had seen him I. had been conscious of a great weariness at sight of his solemn face and tense in the world 'who, though 'she be honestly glad that an admirer had found solace elsewhere, yet has no tiny.Becret feeling- of pique con cerning his defection I should like to meet her and ticket her as the ninth. wonder, v ; P . ' ; V' :'y "" '-'-" :- ' j- ': " "I'l Be Good." I appraised Miss Foster, closely as I -scrutinized her face, bent over thechild which she had. clasped closely to her with the little face against her shoulder that the little girl might not see" her mother be ing lifted to the stretcher Which the orderlies' had brought. - She was;f murmuring;- tender cooing words tdthe,child, and gave no Indication that she had heard Dr. Pettit's commendatory little sen tences at all. (- And . then, with only; a briefterse instruction - to park, the car and wait, the physic ian hurried, Into the hospital, hold ing the recreant husband at his patient, firmly by the sleeve, and Miss; Foster, the child and I were left alone together. fl had never been to the hospi tal before, having been - guided only by Dr. Pettit's directions, and for a minute I did not know whera to park the car. Then I saw the other cars drawn up on a strip of green across the roadway, and I turnedhilnearound and backed it in beside them. As I turned off the engine the child's voice froso in a plaintive wail, r "Mudder," mudder, vere my mudder! She die?" - . - !MIss Foster's voice held Just the right note of reassuring chlldlng. ao, no, I told you that Dr. Pettit Is going to make her welL But. he has to have her In a nice clean bed, where .there arejets of nicef nurses to help- her get well. Now you must be a good glrlni keep quiet or else Dr. Pettit will have to leave mother-and come to you, , Then- there would be no body to help her, and ahe migit die.T - - The child choked down her sobsI suspected that many teat Ings had inured her to docility and. whispered pitifully: "IH bo rood," I saw the warm-hearted girl's I eyes fill with tears. - 'I know you will, dear" ita said softly. Not7, don't you wart to hear a story V 1 "Yes." The reply was lacoa- 1c, tut all the. little thing's fcesrl was in her eyes - -. Miss Foster began a long tni fascinating fairy tale, easing tU child's position and watching tev carefully. She purposely mads her; voice - droning, . monotonous, and I. who had. tried the expedi ent with Junior, was not surprise i to see the little girl's head droca lower and lower until she was fit asleep. The western Kirl eased her; carefully to a reclinme uosi- tion on the s.eat, covered her with a rug, then jumped to the ground and swung-her.' cramped arms. , XJome on down and let's stroll around, Mrs. Graham. I'm dying to have jrbu tell me about Dr. , Pettit. Isn't frump?, he a darling oil (To be continued.) Yjriri TMrsn t thewhite - of - 1 get a pound want it.