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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, reBKUARY 15, 1928 The Oregon Statesman "Queens f Light" lustd IaiW Except Monday ay THE STATESMAN PC BUSHING 211 OOMPAJfT floats CasnmercUl Straat. Balaaa, Oreraa k. J. Haaarieka -lrl 8. McBaarry tUlpSi C. Cartis - Vetor D. Carlaoa Kotalla Bosch - Maaatfcr Maaartac aWitor Ul.jr Klitor Ei.tor - ""porta 8ociel7 Rj.it, li h KUUtac Adrartiaiac alaaacat Uoja T.. 8tifnr - - SupritBi W. H. HaaScraoa, Ciraalatiaa MiMfM w a Bkai LJatock Kaitot W. C. Oaaar - - Paaluy taitu vrrvr avn np Tin iiiflfflATlO P&ESS Taa Asaoiiataa Praaa is aclaaiaijr amitid to tha as foi paaiatioa ! aJl awt aiateaa. ertdsted to it ar not aibcrwiaa credit! t tkia aad alaa ltl aava pabLaaad a mm. 1 . ' HTTSIVX8S OITICIS: ICrabar Balactea Oregon Hewipapara Pae tir Coast RaraEUr.aa ltr Btraaa. Ic: Portland. Sacaritr Bide: Saa c'raadaeo, Baaro 3dg.; Aafslaa. Cbamknr tt Canmerco Blag. , . Taoaua T. Clara Ct, New Yara. 128 1S6 W. lat St.: Chicago. Marjaiia Bid. Las f)us!aM Offiea.. Sociaty lditar -Z8 M ..108 TEIXPHOKBS Kawa Paa.2S ar 108 Job IXrpairtKaat Circa lat: ia Uffica Eater at th Pott Otfiv Salvia. Uniea. Cam MU4T. Prkniiai-r IS. 1K2S Then all those virgins arose, and trimmed their lamps. And the foolish said unto the wise. Give us of your "oil; for our lamps are gone out. Matt. 25:7 aud 8. THE STATE OFFICE BUILDING The decision of the supreme court on the rehearing of the case, handed down yesterday, being favorable, the state is to have an office building, to cost $600,000. The money is to be advanced from the, state industria accident commission funds ; but it if all to be paid back, with interest, as provided in the law of the legislature. As a large part of the $36,481.50 being paid annually by the state for the rent of office "buildings will be saved, this will make an economical use of the $600,000 for the benefit of the people of the state. In the long run, that arrangement will have proved beneficial one all around For it will permit the activities of the state in its various departments to be centralized, for the better accommodation of the public having dealings with the various departments. This will make for efficiency and therefore economy in the handling of the manifold business concerns of the state government. There will be incidental benefits of large value to the city of Salem, just as there, was in the location of the capitaj in this city, and all the purely state institutions, like the schools for the blind and deaf and the prison and reforma tories, etc. The benefits will be as great as the location ot a large factory in Salem. vBut these benefits are outside the conveniences and ac commodations of the business of the commonwealth, whicl led to the provision for the new building by the legislature. The outcome must be gratifying to Hon. T. B. Kay, statf treasurer, who was instrumental in providing what is to bt the site of the magnificent new structure, on the vacant space to the north of the supreme court and library build-inr-- For it was Mr. Kay, through the legislature, who battled for the purchase of the whole property there, when part ol it was needed for the present building. The thanks of Salem, as well as the people of the stateai large, are due to Roy Shields, now a leading Portland attor ney, who presented the case in the supreme court in so cleai and able a manner as to show the decision of yesterday tt be in line with reason and right. Mr. Shields thus exhibited his loyalty to his home city ; for his allegiance is with Salem yet. There are a number of workers for this consummation who deserve honorable mention, not the least of them being ex-Mayor John B. Giesy, who, as a member of the legislature introduced the bill and fought it through after a long strug gle , t In the final analysis, every one will come to agree that this is a splendid piece of work, in which every citizen of Oregon will benefit. OREGON'S UNSPENT ENERGY The OUTER GATE By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN cexybax. nzu as Bar, xae. THE MORNING ARGUMENT Top Row. left to riant: Bottom Ro Gladys Koblaon, Winifred Urauhart. . feft .to right: Thclma Nelaon, Helaa Sundla. Portland TLomas A. tnz with hi lirthlaj tufen bonoriai F.Hi son. the wVrll s renowned bleetriral and Oregon arc the 81 at birthday of Wizard," begia- Ke'iruarr lltb aad continuing for one week. Klt-i-tra will held her ' ourc of Light" throughout the celeora- tioo and four of her charming princesses are employes of the Portlaad Slertrie Power Company, "how alwve. These young womea are in her royal entourage and will parti imte ia Hie . various official functions ataged during the celebration. They are all striking blondes such as gentlemeu are supposed to prefer, and symbolizing the idea of "Light ' ia the derelopment of which the " Wisard Menlo Park" has achieved lis greatest fame. EUGENE'S PROGRAM Chapter 27 KATHLEEN felt herself flush ing. Lois had told a great deal In those few words, and Kathleen was uncomfortable. She felt a tense guilt as though she should tell Lois that she and Bob were encaged. For a moment, she felt vastly Inadequate to the man she loved. What had she to offer In comparison with this ex quisite creature? And Lola, too, was embarrassed. She had been betrayed by the depth of her emotion into a con fession that she scarcely dared make to herself. She glanced at her Jeweled wrlstwatch and rose hurriedly. As she crossed the room, she saw her father turn and direct a remark to Kathleen. He was superb tonight, the perfect hnt watching his suesta unob- strusively and laboring mightily and successfully to put them at ease. Lola busied herself in the pan try. .She had followed Peter Bor den'a lead. No butler no maid She arranged a tea wagon with a nlata of little -cakes and a cut- glass bowl filled with ambrosia: grapefruit and oranges and mara schino cherries cut up small and sprinkled liberally with shredded cocoanut. She returned to the rnnm tn find Kathleen and her father absorbed in conversation She served the simple refresh ments with the perfect manner of the born hostess. Todd was visibly embarrassed (Eugene Register.) "More Business for Eugene." That is the slogan of the Eugene chamber of commerce for 1928. Here are-the five by tne fragiie cnina which he was objectives by which it is proposed to obtain more business forced to dandle on his knee for Eugene: 1. Agricultural development, including settlement - of He manipulated the tiny silver spoon awkwardly,. Joking loudly to hide his own discomfort. The rest of the evening passed Afterwards no one or tnem couia ien ucn nitely what they had talked about newcomers. 2. Better marketing facilities, involving railroad devel- with amaxing speed opraent. 3. Industrial promotion based on an immediate indus- it was an evening of small words , i I small thoughts and hidden trial survey. j- j n.Ai: r il. : i .Tlna-ilinrr I drama. 4. ruDUCiiy iur me recr-rai aii'atus But at the door. when Todd and to tourists. Kathleen were going, the drama 5. Organized support for the University of Oregon, es- came from its place of conceal pecially the summer school. ment. Lela assisted K.ainieen with her coat and for a second fhe Uirls faced each other, brown eyes The above is a good program for Eugene. Especially the hooking steadily into blue o-Hrnltural and industrial development. That is the strength Said Lois: "I like you, a.1. f'.een Shannon. or aaiem s sona growin Linking up the industries on the land with the, industries n the city. This makes for Gibraltar growth. Kath aCJnt het By Bdtfcawt Qmllleat "And I like you Lois." "We have a great deal in com mon and I want to see you again." Kathleen did not answer at once. Then she said: "1 hope vou will. Our lives don't run to- rether naturally. But any time not there is anything you want to dis W. G. Allen, district manager of the Hunt canneries and barreling and preserving operations, announces a program for taking care of the strawberries that have been, going ;.nto barrels. It is a cooperative idea, the company advanc-1 ,u8 ino-4 cent a nound for the berries and going 50-50 with the I Her hand came out 1 I X It growers on whatever can be cashed in on specialty uses of the " w.. The steeiy lirbt which had flashed - AQU lllCU IUC ourcuo waw I 1 fll berries. That seems fair. Perhaps other Salem packers Lnd th9 gue8t8 departed. Bob m his eyes was being suppianteo ...... .. , , i -x i . I ...j -v i-v.i Ttc hr a aentle. nun iook. might follow suit, ana maice a cerxainiy oi no sirawowues terry iuiiu .u TI ,,Id out t uke Bob Terry joing unpicked this year with good markets for the whole and larger crops in the future. "Did you, Mr. Borden?" .The repetition was insistent. Borden recovered his own poise. "Pardon me, Bruce: I was startled for a moment. Yes, I meant It." "How far?" "I'm afraid I don't understand." "Did you mean that you would rixm Terrv vour fortune If he asked for It?" "Certainly. Whatever I have in a material way " Material way ves. But how about in another way? "I'm afraid I don't see " "I'll explain " Richardson arose ana stared cown ai reiei Borden. The young man domi nated the scene; his words came fluently, his voice was crisp. "You may hate me for this and you may thank me. Perhaps both. have reasons Mr. Borden, Lois is falling In love with Bob Terry. A light of haunting fear played in Borden s eyes. "Are you sure?" "Naturally or I wouldn't have A J t come to you mis way. auu only eame to find out how you regard it. If your offer to Terry was meant to Include Lois, then it's none of my business. But 1 quite naturally was anxious that & i . , matters you snouia kuuw " - " stood, since, perhaps, in your seal to make amends, you might have blinded yourself to the obvious. Borden tapped on the desk wltn a Drome paper cuner. "I knew it. Bruce." The young man nodded. "I am sorry, Bir, that I intruded. "I'm glad, Bruce. And I pre sume 1 Know wny you uiu. Richardson half turned away "Yes, sir. That is it. 1 suppose I have been in love with Lois since before I was old enough to know what love meant." "And you still are?" "Of course." "And you come to me " To present the facts, and to find out whether this was best for Lois' happiness. Believe me, Mr. Borden, when I say I'm not con sidering anything else. I hate to sound cheap and tawdry and melodramatic but really, there's no other way to express it than t oav that hr haDDiness is all L UK J .-- - that counts. If Bob Terry is. the man for her, if he can make her happy, and if she wants him then I am glad." Why do you think he isn't?" "I didn't say that." No-o. But you think it. 'T rfnn't know whether I do or The hov seated himself again. The dominance oi a mo .nt etnes v nllninr from mm LU-CMa, j m ' . -a S f Lois like an ill-fitting manue anu u: natural softness was returning POORPAT By Claude Call aflSu. j 1 "Pa .ain't never took a drink since that time he got to feelin' liberal an' told Cousin Jim not to be in no hurry about payin back the ten dollars he'd borrowed." Coprrijfht. 19Z. i-nt)Ili1ra Syndicsta.) . "Ma always seems an' sad at a weddln'. minds her of how fumed out." Coprria-ht, PaMlahargaU thou; :ful TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGU (From Columns of The Statesman, February 15, 1903) Frosty weather Is doing consid erable damage to low land grain The Immigration rates go into effect today and the railroads ex ?cct an immense Jam of people coming td the northwest. . A senator in Belgium called up on the senate in that country to rescue the people from "immoral ity masquerading as amusement." There has been deterioration in programs of leading theaters in Europe. o- i General Markets 4 PEODTJCB PORTLAND. Orr. Fab. 14. (AP). Butterfat iteadv; 4 Ac station; 7e track Mh b2e fob Portland. Poultry ateadr and Drirea unrhanffed. Onions quotablr 10c higher; demand lorainal: local $1.302.25; i potatoea teadr 85c1.35 tack. !aat September. Widaapraa wat neith er laterferiBf wita tha aaaTaaiaa f r. brouaht aont bayinf aa a al aaai. ttaj and the ronaeqnani jaiap ia Talaa Cora eloaad aatatUa 1 a IH h.ch r, with whaat l-a J ,.3" nd oati at a abada dacliaa W l it l'c- REASONABLE T Billy's daddy took him down to the railroad to see the circus un load. Aftsr Mains the elepaaats. camels, and other animals unload ed from the cars, his daddy saW: "Well, Billy. I guess we hav aeen It all. - Now shall we CO home?" To which Billy replied: "N8. dad dy, let's stay a while lonr and see them unload, the clowns. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14. (AP). ''aille. iteady : no receipti. Ho ft steady; receipts 85. Shcpp ateady; no receipt!. I-ambs. 84 ;oand down, food to choice, ill.50(g; 13.25. DAIRY PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. Pairv Exchange net price Hutter, extras 45c; stnnrtarde ime firsts 43c: firtts 42H'. 'gt. extras V6c; firsts 25c; medium Mrns 24c; methum firsts 23c; unJtr izt-d 22c. 14 f AP). 44c; PORTLAND GRAIN POTLND. Ore., Feb. 14 (AP). heat : BKH hard white Feb.. March. ;i 40; hard white, blue stem, baart, fed ration, soft white, western white r .26; bard winter. western red all !.20: northern spring all SI. 2. HAY PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14. (AP). lay buying prices: F.astern Oregon tim- my f iu.oiMft Vi: auio Taney is.- il: alfalfa S1S' 18.50 ; oat hay 14.5Ufe :5.00; straw $9 per ton; selliug pricei) 2 Iju more. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Matter of the Estate of George Edward Ross, Deceased. Notice is hereby Given, that Margaret Elisabeth Ross, execu trix of the above entitled estate, has filed her final account as such executrix with the County Court of "Marion County, Oregon, and said Court has by an order there of duly made and enteral, set Monday, the 26th da oiiarcn. tois ot tha hnnr or asaaEZr' a. m as the time, and i IT1 f outrl Court ill tlr CNVt 1 VVUt w. . Tir.ii o at Salem, in M ty, State of Oregon, aa V.m;e for hearing of said final aitnt. All persons having objection to the allowance to said fin ! ac count and settlement of ssui es tate are notified to appear and file objections on or befo th? day set for the hearing oi said 1 al annnnnt nnrl fit' ttlem-tit of I 111 CW said estate. MARGARET ELIZABETH KO. Executrix ot the Estate of leorse Edward Ross, Deceased. PERCY A. CUPPER. Attorney for Executrix. 411 Masonfc Temple. Salem. Oregon. F15-22-2! MT-i The World And All 6V CHAW LI 3 B. DBlSCOtL her!' (Portland Telegram.) An amazinp; storv of Oregon't potential waterpower i contained in a recent report of the United States Geological Survey. The stupendous figures tax the imaginations, and it is only the trained engineer who can properly realize the industrial possibilities of a six-million horsepower energy. That is the power of Oregon's streams that is available half the time, and it is estimated that 3,665,000 horsepower may be used 90 per cent of the year. When we are further told that only 3 per cent of this great motive force is now in use, we gain some conception of Oregon as the land ol opportunity. Frank Branch Rifey, speaking to Oregon editors at their annual banquet at Eugene, argued that Oregon mufct have more DeoDle before it can hope to attract industries now established in populous centers that can consume their prod uct within a truck-delivery radius. Undoubtedly many man ufacturers meeting a local or restricted demand, may best remain for the present in their accustomed territory mn Oregon has its own territory an undeveloped trade as vast in proportion as its unspent resource oi power ana material. Jtis'l over the way lies the Orient with its waking appetite for uchgoods as Oregon may make and Portland ships may cheanly. deliver. When men realize the industrial advantages this state has to offer and think of the western horizon as an invitation 4tn o Karripr inrlint rip will come to OresTon and Irtiuci iiinn people, too. THOUGHTS ON THRIFT A sinner Inhaled gas and died n New York recently, leaving a note explaining that she was a failure In her art, and that It was now too late to start all over ain. This singer was SO years old She had spent most of her time preparing for a career as a sing er, although she alscrhad consid erable talent aa an actress. She hoped for success in opera. She studied under some- of the greatest Inetructors. At SO, she was ready to begin. She appeared la her flr public recital in a New York theater. Some of the critics next -day Giving Up Hope tire can obviate euiclde and de by a gentle, hurt ..txj liw Km- T ola?" Ilo una out. i cu- 1 a with fArvorll'm awfully sorry for him. I think 0aJ7 uowbv " - " 1 . i (u.t which he could not understand. he's gotten a nasiy aea. uu ... . v. , i n i h ?a in-t nsriirnian? iisvvj "one IS wonaeriui, duui i - r - : , . him. I ve tnea to oe a iruu . mm . a ..niVtnar T aJ-fe11 1 A 0 m I ana 11 mere w I . l 8 ... a Kfi 4T rtT AT Vfe.. Tnw avlesnsmii alt t tie I flfl lO iUaiao U a v -o . I ii j ia mIi ft thai nnAftn i ard. Then he gave an oraer to ta ao . for his office bor. prove in.i u "Show Mr. Richardson in." ILols. Within a minute the lad re- "You think she believes he is? .,mri fniinwAd bv the shy. diffi-l "Tmnorarilv yes. It lsn t un- FBUITS AND VEOETABLfiS PORTLAND. C-e.. Feb. 14. (AP). I trorroll ia plentiful and cheap with 1.25 per crate about the top of the narket. Boma vary rood stock la sail- .nr for 81.00. The lettuce market con inuea to (trenctnen at snipping point it the imperial valley crop cleans up. Spinach ia firm at $. 50 per crate. Trading Is light and prices unchanged for t commodities. CHIOAOO GRAIN CHICAGO; Feb. 14. (AP). Soaring irtces in the corn market today went as ifh aa 91 a bushel. Number 2 yellow orn for immediate delivery touched that notation, tba topmost established ainca 'TJilysEtiiHvas a sight" tics seriously, he would ii a ii- .. tk. i pearance of hi. flr.t 8utomobilehi5 ,nt,"ftte 'rlend "U"PeCt! . ...... ..lat Rorden's Invitation. Richardson one wouw be an lmpoasioimy. hi--t. 'rights had listened to the critics, they would have applied . ...... i. apajr iu ucu r. . I , d.j. I. a rv What matter what the critics! ure 01 Drut" nium r. . -11 I rttA arAiinar fn 81 Tl VB181 Sill III V LI I W a hAfolF TlaTH TR I IJ 11891. . a aVBV .si- say? in tne nm place, tne en-i 'r " . I . "7 v.i , They I 'UB- ' . I "I couldn't look t a Minaiii WAr w n a r m a ma -rm a t rnm vii 11 i jaaa aa i mk manw rrora of ludf meat. r1' 1 I " ' . , I people in tne lace, re tt v'a ,.v. ,ri.l-as a firmness about the ups tenslfled that feeling. tae ui j ao ashamed " !.. i A .inntlh i l J.ll- ...l.i4 wltrl film. I -I I I. . f J tianiwnica uiai cu ...-a loeeii iu uu - i vi uij imiii as was always Diotwieu aaTei ... , , I . . . , UA...nil ... , .. . . ot character wmcn no one save nsAnd what wouia oe more uaii wiia punpies ana oiaacneaas ana at than for pity to have been Inter-1 times itched terribly. I had tned m.. .in., w .itMn and I ..4 k. ... inat" I everyuiing alia was so discouraged that J ' Ik""1"" "J ,1 i,,M. Un. . I.L. :. The ghost of a smile crosseu - -r-. :-rLr taaater before breakfast. Continue this the Wrlaht. had listened to theHted himself. He waa plainly Borden'. i lips. pntherefore when one applicatien .TJSLriE iresHu, uui " i a s i jurwics racnuio suipnur aimosi com I could liivrl short time jott Help Kidneys By Drinking More Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri tating Acids Kidney and bladder irri1 "en result from acidity, says au thority. The kidneys helnp-a this acid from the blood andwfraV to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning. scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three tunes 'during the night The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a .scald ing sensatron and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding St Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablesooonful in a tlass of cnuca. vumj wou.u -. ;"lhim. He did not seem to fit into thing one night about a week ago. pletdy demftd gklru for re.ldence U u tarn J I tad-Hi atmosphere Bruee." danced (with joy I In a before their first airplane left the Richardson looked his surprise, wouldn't know my sk ground In Independent flight. At 10. one may snap one's fin so spoke slightingly of the yoniger, at critics, detractors, crape- hangers and. knockers. Suppose you do have to change your occu pation or choose a new profession. That's nothing to commit suicide about. I have told In this column the story ot 8 man who lost hls eyesight at 48 aad became a blind Insurance salesman at SO. At KS Borden looked upon the youngl -Really, sir?" (To be Continued.) downl woman's nerformance. One even ia id ah couldn't sing. Others spoke in praise. The unfavorable criticisms hroka the elncer's heart. She was overwhelmed with a sense ot de teat. She killed herself. man with genuine affection. 'And what brings you here. Bruce?" Richardson looked up, almost . . . is tnougn -aTignxeuea. 'Something deucedly unpleas ant." "You don't mean that?" "I do. It la frankly, Mr. Bor den, something wnien is none am running tne skin it was dear, so soft and white." Thousands of people are discovering that there it a remedy for skin trouble even fiery, itching eczema I It's the magical combination of sulphur and Vlarllautt Trafic COO NEW YORK CITY. Motorcycle menthol sulphur for clearing the hmlnasa I he la near the top among all lrUk of tjng thought a contempti- It Is aot easy to understand the' lack of courage that could cause thousands of Insurance salesmen! . - certainly I am mixing anyone, at 10. with a healthy bodyn this country. Suppose he hadjlnto an affalr whlch Isn't mine and a good mind, to commit sui-i inhaled gas wnen he losi nis signui ... M And tnat j ride because of failure. I ejaij not attempt to Judge the poor inrsr No one Is competent to annreclate the storm that raged (Eu?ene Register.) This isn't thrift week, but a few observations on thrift are never out of place. Here are some figures, vouched for by the American society for Thrift, which are worth study ing; particularly by the young: One dollar deposited weekly in a savings bank for 10 years will amount to $635.32 at four per cent compound interest. Five dollars a week for 15 years, compounded semi-annually at four and one-half per cent, will give you $5500. Many a man has been ablRo start himself in business for life with a cash investment of $5500. Here is a more ambitious plan. Start at the age of 20 and save S33.14 a month, with interest compounded at four per cent semi-annually. At the age of 65, your accumulations will be $50,000. . Fiftv thousand dollars. Invested at six per cent, will give vou an annual income for the rest of your life of $3000, or $250 a month. ' . i 11,1 Tf safem will eo ahead and match the $600,000 state office building accomplishment with new Industrial developments . .i 'x tuna :il 1 . vssr in RfllpTTl "waV bet to equal inai, ivo wm w w j - ter than last year.r or any past year. 1 '':r. :T'V """" '- r - . in the sensitive soul's depths when she read the unfavorable criticisms. But this is merely to point out to others that a sense of perspec What a waste of good years that l ... th tlrst piac, it isn't easy. would have been, and what an "-you may think a good deal less justice to hla family and friends. L. hn rm finished. I've Everybody's problems are histh at lt all 0ut. Mr. Borden own. and we cannot know theknd ln Bplte of tne Hsk I haven't depths of our nelgnoor s Borrow.tQe rifnt nor the courage to keep But I do not recommend despairi ,uent or suicide to healthy persons ofl nVrin was amazed. He had Patrolman Thomas Cuff was a via-nant man one day. He gave an autolst three tickets ln one Dioca. First he spied an autolst, Herman W. Edelman. parking on Fifth avenue at 67th street. He gave him a summons. Fifteen feet far ther on Cuff gave Edelman an other summons because nis rear light was not shining properly. One block farther Cuff stopped Edelman, again and gave him a thirA anmmona for turning the corner at fourteen miles an hour. skin, menthol for bcalinar the broken and irritated tissue, Rowles Mentho Sulphur is inexpensive and all drug gists supply it in jars ready to use. Je sure it's Kowlcs. neutralize the acids in the system so tbyrSrft longer are a source of irrita tio4e4he bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of tXptt and lemon juice, combined with litma, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant efferve cent lithia-water drink which may fkJdy relieve your bladder irritation British Engine Gets Gift Bell from United States An Old Recipe 30, no matter what the critics say known Richardson since the lad's II j Twlrfiil TIoil 1 childhood; kftew him always as all tO lSdlllCil XJLOlL By JANICE RANDALL LONDON (AP) An enormous. inscribed brass bell hung ln front of the Great Western locomotive "King George V." which has Just returned from an exhibition run in the United States, when it left Paddington station for a try-out journey to Cheltenham before tackling the Cornish Riviera Ex press. Th bell was presented to the giant locomotive in commemora tion of the Baltimore & Ohio rail road centenary, ln which the King George V took part. Two bronze medals,, which had likewise been presented , to the locomotive, were displayed on each side of the can. Taasded Love Affair TOLEDO. O. The tangled skeins of a love affair were given to Judge Carl Christensen to un ravel when a couple appeared be- nv vim Vi man In thai raaalahr. ratlrlns DOT wno looaeu maintained that he had riven his eagerly and wistfully on the gay a - . arirl frlnd" 110 and a nawn etv of other lads yet somenow ticket with which She agreed to redeem bis trousers. Evening came, but no trousers, no $10, not even the pawn ticket. Whereupon he went questing his lady love and found her in a cabaret. "He smacked me on the jaw," said the girl, "and here Is his pawns ticket." The Judge told her to return . lt and get herself a new boy friend. As she edged toward the deor, the lady announced r "I already got one." i never seemea to oetong m uvj land. He was old. for his years, and wise, yet strangely untutored. And there was a certain power be hind those kindly gray eyes "I can't Imagine. Bruce. But go ahead." Yes, sir." Richardson fidget ed, hesitated then fired a ques tion abruptly: A BAD ENDING There had been a train wreck and one ot two traveling authors felt himself slipping from this life "Goodbye. Tom,", he groaned to his friend. "I'm done for." "Don't say that, old man sputtered the friend. "For hear en 'a sake, don't end your last sentence with a preposition 1." Almost everyone knows that Ssge Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or srav. Years ago the only wsy to get this mixture was to -lift '""VjJa'iv Becke & Hendricks 189 N. High BC Telephone 161 I t,. i .f Vinm which ia mussv and When you took Bob Terry into I 1111 r your home. Mr. Borden, and toldl owaays we simply ask at any drug him that he might nave anytnmg ttore for "Wyeth s sage ana suipnur in thel world which belonged to I Compound. You will get a largeoocue you-did you mean it?" of thiWd reapprovedby the For moment Borden did not S! WSIZZ- answer. The query naa come Uon nQW no one can possibly wun aimosi oruiai uirecmeas. ne tell that you darkened your nair, as it was staggered, and he giancea does it so naturally ana evemy. xou closely at the young man. Now dampen a sponge or soft brush wth it that the Rubicon , had been and draw this through your bair. tak- crossedT Richardson, face had L iL t'.S lost its softness. The dsllcatel "Jr. -rJU-arinn or two. vonr lines had somehow Uken on alii, become beautifully dark, thick granite strength, I gad glossy and you look years younger. - 4 .... V . BALLOT FREE VOTING This ballot is good fbrOV f pea for the candidate in The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose name is written on it. Do not fold. Trim. Name Address " VOID AFTER MARCH 10TH, 128 IJ ANYONE C ANTOT2 1 FOR FRIENDS 4 At r