1
C. A.OIACU3
Eaxl C. Bsowioza
Sheldon F. Sacxttt
I
Salem. Orectm
If Arch 10, 1029
- -4
PublUhtrt
... ev .. . . .
Feafcunipes
Watching the Side Door Entrance
SENATOR CAPPER has had another bright idea.
It is to give the president power to lay an embargo on
the shipments of arms and monitions of war to any nation
which is naughty enough to wage an "aggressive" war. On
the surface the resolution whieh'he proposes looks innocent
. enougn. n maxes ine customary appeal to many long-nairea
pacifists. - It was widely proclaimed in Europe almost before
it had any publicity in the United States. The spokesman
for the French government
said the Capper resolution was "of transcendent importance."
A Geneva correspondent called it "the missing link"; others
7 there said it was the end of
fur. Prof. Shotwell of Columbia, a league protagonist,
came forward with his blessing, likewise' President Nicholas
Murray Butler. 4
Ostensibly measures to
for the outlawry of war, the
what similar Porter resolution,
ficacy of the Kellogg treaty. For the Kellogg treaty rests
on the moral force of public opinion.. The signatory powers
openly renounce war as an instrument of policy and pledge
themselves to resort to arbitration' and conciliation in its
stead. The Capper resolution
real and effective participation in practically all the wars
' which may occur.! An embargo on arms and munitions laid
against one of two .warring
vite hostilities. America would set itself up as the umpire
of the whole world, and get the
, War will not be done away with by sanctifying war, 1 It
will not be abolished by one nation's blessing one participant
and damning another. The fundamental principle of the
League of Nations that of enforcing peace through police
rwvurpria wmnir. TVie fflnrwr rMnliiHrmr lnvrlvp rrirt to
Si just such measures. It is making a side-door entrance to the
League of Nations. No wonder it is hailed with delight by
old world powers who want the United States to underwrite
peace for them. .
I What a job this resolution
He would have to decide which
was the aggressor. What country does not claim it is mere
ly fighting for self-defense?
the world with propaganda
How could the president in
" and divided opinion decide such a question? How'eoulfij tie
keep this country out of war if he did lay sucK an 'embargo?
The embargo law we now have with reference to the
Central and South American states has caused us much trou
ble. But these are weak and powerless to stand up against
the might of America. To pass the Capper resolution would
be to have the United States volunteer to police the whole
world. When the people understand what the implications
of the Capper resolution are, they will reject it in the same
way as, the uovenant oi tne league oi .nations.
Railroad Consolidations .
JUST when some people are expressing alarm over the
growth of mergers in the field of light and power utili
ties, movements toward the consolidation of railroads into a
few great systems are meeting with quite general approval.
A big push toward railroad consolidations came with "the
passage oi the Esch-Cummins act in 1920 which directed
the Interstate Commerce Commission to formulate a plan
for this end. The commission called in Prof. W. Z. Ripley
of Harvard who worked out a plan of consolidation which
would have reduced the .large number of roads now operat
ing to about 26 systems. The commission held hearings on
this plan but has, never given its pronouncement on a final
plan f or th roads to follow. The present laws are not ade
quate ttf compel the roads to adopt such a plan if the com
mission does decree it.
V New bills have been introduced by Representative Par
ker and Senator Fess which would free the commission from
having to formulate this final plan, and would permit volun
tary consolidation-subject to the commission's approval, and
create better machinery for the absorption of small roads by
the large. ; ! '
"i r At present there is pending before the commission the
petition for the merging of the
em Pacific roads. . While' an"
view of the many months that
was formally presented, the commission may hold off longer
to see what congress will do.
'i Meantime the eastern roads are making moves for the
creation of four great trunk line systems in eastern terri
tory. The Baltimore and Ohio would head one group and the
Chesepeake and Ohio another group each with around 14,000
utiles of line. These roads have presented their plan to the
.commission. The other two systems would be the Pennsyl-
rania and the New York Central. New England roads would
remain in a separate grouping.
A year ago the commission knocked out the Loree plan
for a fifth system in the east. built around the Delaware
and Hudson and the Wabash. The D. & H. then turned
around and sold its holdings
to the Pennsylvania company
million dollars, the Pennsylvania buymg in order to protect
its own interests in the eastern
i Railway consolidation is
nomics of the situation. If it
Interest and not primarily in
nipulators, the results will
dependent on our railroads;
future. - :r:
Salem Loses Game and Temper
ONE of the first, lessons to be learned in interscholastic
sports is that'of being a good loser. The Salem high
school, or a goodly portion thereof, needs to learn this from
page one of the primer of
- they showed ignorance of it Friday night in staging a dem
onstration against visiting school heads.
.Salem lost the final game
team. That was disappointing
dian team several times previously because it shut the Salem
team out of the state tournament. Salem has been nursing
a grievance against the district
the district meet, which they
But Salem entered the meet, and entering it, had ho
right then to protest. As the largest town in the district,
with a long record of basketball victories, the Salem students
ought to show a better spirit than to go wild when they lose
a critical game. They have no excuse for resort to village
hoodlumism. ,t :
: The Strength of
rriHE state game commission has hit upon a sensible plan
. 4 when it instructs its wardens to talk to men known to Be
. law violators to reason with them and to convince them that
the killing of protected game
.of one of the state's most vital
game law observance, declares the commission, is more ef
fective than fines.
.- -mm en m . A a ' . ' '
- me premise ox , sen-government . is that men - are ra
tional, unwilling to do things
their happiness and welfare. ,
selves should be the best guardians of law; good sense is a
Stronger determent than heavy fines. 3 m -1-"- '
.1 ; This is the season when all the fruit trees are full of
prunes.
. : Enterprising newspapers
mas' type: days left for
France has a "spokesman too)
war, and "the one thing need
give effect to the Kellogg pact
Capper resolution and the some
would really , cripple the ex-
is a resort to reprisals, to' a
nations would immediately in
usual brickbats in return.
would lay upon the president.
of two or more warring state
What country doe3 not flood
on the aggressions of its foe;
the welter of. confused counsel
Great Northern and worth
early decision is expected in
have already elapsed since it
in. Lehigh Valley and Wabash
at a profit of around twenty
set-up.
made inevitable by the eco
can be effected in the public
the interest of the stock ma
be beneficial. The country is
and will be into the indefinite
' ; ; . .: .
good sportsmanship. .Certain
; to Chemawa Indian school
after they had beaten the In
association board for calling
claim was irregular,
, ' ,
Law Education
birds, and animals is robbery
resources. Such a method of
which would interfere with
Rightly appealed to, men them
might pick up the pre4rist-Vm
filing your income tax" report
ml' mrp
f
Or
No. 5f "THOUGHTS ON
Moreorer the Lord said unto m.
Take thee great roll, and write in it
with a man a pen concerning Maner-shahal-hasii-bas.
Isaiah 1:1.
'What a funny name, enough to
distract the linotyper and proor
reader truly.
This little known member of
the Hash family merely get" his
name in the Bible two times,
once in the first Terse and again
In the third; We can only specu
late as to what was written about
him on the great roll. Who was
he; what feats did he perform;
whom did he marry; his children;
who preached his funeral and at
what undertaking chapel did hit
body lie!; All these 'facts would
appear in the modern, newspaper's
obituary. But Hash-bat remains
a mystery. All- the efforts with
the "man's pen" were utile.
Great roll and man's pen and
Hash himself hare sunk to obliv
ion: but the name is immortal
because Isaiah wrote it In his Im
perishable prophecy.
"Great rolls" were long used to
frighten men. ; God was repre
sented as a .great bookkeeper for
lUay
Bits for Breakfast
"By R. J.
Speaking of Salem Beautiful
fc
Which The Statesman Is proud
to do in Its annual Slogan nam
bcr devoted to that Important tea
ture of the capital city's advan
tages i:
" S
J. Quinn Thornton, - when ho
went to represent the provisional
government in asking for the law
making Oregon a territory, and
for other help at . the hands of
congress, carried with him the
notes and data for a book, which
was completed In 1849; in two
volumes, and published by Harper
ft Brothers; the title being "Ore
gon and California."
In that book, Thornton said of
Salem as be saw it when he went
on his mission In 1S47: "Salem is
a small village situated in Cham-
poeg county, on the right bank of
the Willamette river, having
around it a country of' extraor
dinary fertility. It Is the most
beautiful townslte I have ever
seen." ' . -
."; S
Thornton was a lawyer, a! grad
uate of the University of Virginia,
and Mrs. Thornton was a teacher
In a Missouri university. They had
suffered untold hardships on the
plains" in IS 41, when many of
their fellow travelers starved to
death; including the famous Don
ner? party. , The Thorntons had
started with two wagons, -four
yokes of oxen, and much personal
property. They, arrived, in Polk
county with : only their .. scanty
clothing on their backs,; and re
duced to the very verge of starva
tion. Governor . Abernethy made
Thornton judge of the supreme
court- of the provisional govern-
meat. They built a small cabin of
logs; and no wonder they; loved
the Oregon of their day I i .
No wonder they thought Salem
the "most beautiful townslte they
had over seen. : No wonder they
came to Salem to spend their last
days. Their gentle spirits most
look upon Salem from their pres
ent abode wllh satisfaction, as
this city grows still more beauti
ful.- . ' - 1 -s ' , - f
Note ' how ; Thornton 1 spelled
WUhametteJ1 There were ten eoun-
ies established by the Oregon pro
visional government. . They were
VSS" ST.- .tTf."
and Clatsop, for the country north
Children! Children!
rZT t-TiK- roicw
ermoos
A LOST BIOGRAPHY
ever writing down the debits and
credits of our lives, but the
monthly statements alw ays
showed long, long columns of
debits and scant credits. Only by
acceptance of a wonderful form
ula could the accounts be put in
balance. Slowly, slowly the
churches have been retreating
from this - forbidding theology.
God is not some harsh time-keeper
on the works, forever docking,
docking. He is not a meticulous
accountant. Instead lie is- a Be
ing to be loved and worshipped as
well as feared. -
With our thoughts and our
deeds we are constantly writing
the story of ouf lives. No one
may be divinely appointed to in
scribe our record on Tolls great or
little, on transient paper or last
ing bronse. Kven our names may
never appear centuries hence to
be laughed at by the moderns of
that 'day. The record though we
should be concerned with, that It
merits our own self-respect; and
that It harmonises with the finest
conception of man's duty to- God.
Hendricks'
of the Columbia and west of the
Wilhamett . (Willamette) rivers,
and Clackamas, Champoeg and
Linn for the country east of the
Wilhamette. And Lewis and Van
couver counties for all the coun
try north of the Columbia, that is
new the state of Washington.
The people of Salem are of the
salt of the earth. They are gen
uinely good and uniformly kind.
About a year ago, like a message
out of a clear sky, John B. Glesy
was told by the doctors that he
was afflicted with a cancer, and
that his only possible hope was a a
immediate operation. No one was
ever less prepared for such, a
dread message. He submitted to
the operation; eame so near to
the valley of the shadow of death
that blood transfusion was nec
essary to keep the flickering pulse
beats - going; failed to gain the
road to recovery, and submitted
to the surgeon's - knife a second
time; . hoped, on . and - fought on,
with ' the assurance of medical
men that he would finally be well.
, jThua he struggled through! al
most a year of tferrible suffering
-and finally on Wednesday pass
ed peacefully to the home of which
he sang. In his last days. Through
out that nearly a full year of rack
ing pain, his brother Odd Fellows
did a thousand acts; of kindness;
up to the very last hour. So did
his., brothers of the Woodmen of
the-World. So did the members of
the. force . of the state accident
commission, where he had been
long employed. And so did. a host
of others, throughout all Salem.
and beyond the city's borders. :
He had striven to live a life of
unselfish service and helpfulness
to others. -All this was given hack
to him In his days of need through
out the weary months iot pain.
These acts . continued up to the
last; to the fining-' of the crave
where, his body, rests In the .Aur
ora community cemetery.' Oscar A.
Steelhamater took a sextette of
the Salem hand and filled the. air
with sweet music at the ' grave
side, and Max'ns Sautter touch
tngly sanga beautiful song.' The
hearts of 'the members of : the
stricken family, and the relatives
near and far,,1 are filled to over
flowing with gratitude they would
Uke to express for the innumer
able acts of, kindness and officer
and expressions of sympathy ex
tending over the long and try In
perlsd.
--t-t'-t
They Say...
ExpresnIoHS of Opinio from
Statesman Readers are
Welcomed for Use In this
column. All Letters Mast
Bear Writer's Name,
Though This Need Nit be
Prim ted.
Salem, Ore., March 8.
Editor Oregon Statesman.
Dear Sir:
I was deeply pained at the re
port of the TuUy-Lindsay debate
in yesterday's Issue of your paper.
I have happened to visit for a
time In other towns where similar
debates were held and from what
I have learned the after effects of
such debates are very bad.
Young people do not make
Judge Lindsay's fine distinction.
They think very Utile-about his
arguments, but they do If some
way gather from these debates
the Idea that sin is not so very
dreadful after all.
It seems to me that it would be
better If Christian leaders were
to 'follow the example of Jesus
and warn young people of the
awful penalty of that is -sure to
follow the breaking of God's laws.
The awful things I saw during
my hospital training and since
then have lead me to the conclu
sion that it is wicked in the ex
treme to hide these 'things from
young people.
Many of the things 1 have seen
are too horrible to he written, but
I will say that God's words ifj
true when He says: Be not de
ceived, God is not mocked fotf
what soever a man soweth, thai
shall he also reap." It Is useless
to think that by being careful
the penalty of sin can be avoided,
for the penalty comes . directly
from God and can not be evaded.
It will come, either in this world
or the next or in both. Not the
least Is the awful doom of enter
ing eternity "without God' and
without hope", for eternity is
rery long. - . .
I believe older people are great
ly to blame for many of the fool
ish and sinful marriages we see
daily. The eternal joking' about
marriage.: . The continual teasing
6X young people ii st least tire
some and disgusting. The .brain
less and vulgar habit of speaking'
of a single woman as an old maid
at twenty-five, while. a married
woman is young at sixty all
these things -are brainless and
sinful and do much harm.
Instead of this, girls should he
taught- the great risk : they are
taking in marrying at aJL - They
should he taught to rely . wholly
on God for guidance in the choice
of a husband and . to pray con
tinually before entering into, any
thing so serious as marraige, and
above all they should be taught to
avoid all sin. great or small, and
In so doing avoid the punishment
that is certain to follow. Toung
men , should also be taught the
dangers of a careless marriage,
for at the present . time it would
appear that there Is more immor
ality, among girls than ; among
men. X will conclude my letter
with the words of God In Ercle
siastsles 11 which can be applied
to alIr""ReJo!ee. oh.-young' man;
in thy youth: ' and- let 'thy heart
cheer thee In the - days - of- thy
youth and walk in ; the; ways of
thine heart and in the sight of
thine eyes; hut know thou that
for all these things God will bring
thee unto Judgment.'
GRADUATE NURSE. T
'March 10. .104'--"V-Marion
county representatives
o the '.State Grange meatlng In
orvallla nave been chosen as fol-
t: Mr. and Mrs.'-' Dan Catlow of
"Tmrlse Grange, snd Jude J. B
Taldo and Clara H. Wal io ct Mac
esy CrancC
ZTyROE FULKERSON
CHAPTER XLV1
nhTOT discouraged, Betty search-
l ed the newspapers eagerly
the next day for a position.
She found an advertisement for a
secretarv which gave an office ad
dress and Instructed applicants to
anely at nine.
Betty was on hand early, only
to find the hall outside of the
door crowded with the same as
sortmeat of girls she had seen the
previous day. They were as thick
as they could stand around - the
door, and for 10 feet back in the
hall.
The. situation looked hopeless.
so she did not Join the erush, but
waited near the elevator. She bad
only been standing a moment
when the elevator stopped ana a
young man stepped out. He looked
down the halL his jaw droppsd.
and he exclaimed: "Oh, my gosh!
Oh, my gravy!"
His look of dismay got the bet
ter of Betty's discretion. She
laughed aloud. He turned to her
Editors Say:
DAWES IS HIMSELF AGAIN
Charles G. Dawes, as this writer
has sometimes remarked, is a
much more Interesting figure out
of office than in. Before he be
came vice-president the nation
looked to him and never in vain
-for much' of its diversion, as
well as fer substantial national
and international accomplish
ments. Everybody remembers how
Dawes, before he became vice
president, assailed publicly the ar
chaic and deadening senate rules
and announced that he purposed
to reform them. All know how.
once on the senate dais, Dawes
found himself powerless and hog-
tied. Through four long years ho
has been able to do nothing more
picturesque than smoke his invert
ed pipe. Now he is out of office
and glad of It. He celebrated his
return to normalcy at the very In
auguration of his successor by
raising his voice once more in
protest.' Said Dawes:
"Alone of all the deliberate
bodies of the world, the senate of
the United States, under its rules.
has parted with the power to allot
its time to the consideration of
the subjects before It In accord
ance with their relative impor
tance. This defect of procedure Is
fundamental. I take back noth
ing."
No senalbr can answer that re
mark and say It is not true. All
any senator can say Is that the
senate will go right along as it
always has gone. Vice-President
Curtis did intimate something of
the kind, replying to' Dawes.
In a fair day Dawes was control
ler of the currency. In the world
war he served as a brigadier gen
eral In charge of getting supplies
to the army and he did the job.
Later he led the thought and the
action that set under way the In
ternational reparations plan which
brought order out of ehaos in
world finance. His job as vice
president has been the least of all
his public jobs, but in that, too.
he acquitted himself as well as
anyone could. And Dawes deserves
well of his country. Morning
Register.
SPRING OPEN'S
With the arrival of the spring
season of the year. Nature begins
to bedeck herself in new raiment
She doffs the' drab coat she -has
been wearing during the winter
months and arrays herself In col
orful robes. ; The dead, brown
grass gives way to verdant car
pets, the trees put. 'forth their
green foliage, dormant bulbs push
their - tender shoots up through
the. warming soli and everywhere
there Is the evidence of an awak
ening. What more logical, then,
that man, too, should take notice
of the 'arrival of the season of
freshness and activity, and what
better way to take such notice
than to copy Nature and put on
a new and brighter dress. That's
the why of the Spring Opening
which the merchants are staging
this evenlirg. It signalises the de
parture of the dull, lethargic days
of winter and the. arrival of the
season of new -life and color.'
ClOUQJl
HWfory oSaUm and (f?e
snare oj
' FT1HE administration . escaped
V' from its quandary in regard
to the "54-40 or Fight V problem
by the simple expedient of put
I ting the matter squarely up to,
1 the Senate, and taking the Sen
MB
ate s advice in
treaty.
course,
shifted the responsibility to the
shoulders of the
same time soothing the feelings
of the English. v -
THE ST0RY0F
A GIRL WIO
MADE MEN
LIKE HER
e tsao .
by Central nmAmwAMi IseJ
and grinned. Then, stepping over
to her. he said, with pathos:
"What' la heaven's name must I
do?"
"Tell them the position is fill
ed," suggested Betty, feeling sor
ry for him.
- "That's the stuff!" he agreed.
quietly. Then in a louder tone he
said: "Ladles, I am sorry to have
made all this trouble for you, but
be position is already filled."
A grumbling group of girls
turned from the door and started
past him to the elevator. "Stand
by me! Stand by me!" he whis
pered to Betty, backing against
the wall. She laughed again., only
to get black looks from the group
of disappointed applicants. "Shee1
cautioned the man. "They may
get violent!"
They stood side by side until
the elevator bad taken the last
girl. The man breathed an exag
gerated sigh of relief and wiped
his face.
"Young woman, I don't know
who you are, but you saved my
life. I was fool enough to put an
ad In the paper for a secretary. I
didn't know there were so many
secretaries in the world. Give me
your name and . address and I'll
send you a box of candy. Do you
work In this building?"
"I haven't before this." Betty
smiled at him.
"Who are you?"
"I am Betty Brown, your new
secretary," she. said.
"Huh?"
"I am your new secretary," she
explained. "You told them the po
sition was filled, didn't you? I was
one of them. I am going to fill the
position, I hope. You wouldn't de
ceive all those trusting women,
would you?"
"Oh, my gosh! Out of the fryinr
pan into the fire! Another woman
has adopted me! Listen. I'm hard
to get along with!" hs warned.
"I don't believe it!" Betty en
joyed the situation immensely.
"Come into the office and let's
talk. Heaven be praised, you at
least have a sense of humor. That
is something. Do you by any
chance write shorthand and oper
ate a typewriter?"
"A lot of secretaries can do
that," assured Betty, as he open
ed the office door and stood aside
for her to pass. "I am one of
them."
"Sit down. We will find out
what you know. Here's the morn
ing mall." He began opening let
ters rapidly, throwing some into
the waste basket and laying others
aside.
"In a moment he picked' up a
letter and began to dictate," and
she to take It down in shorthand.
The letter seemed to be to a per
sonal friend. Some of the words
made her smile. Business school
dictation had never been about
"lalapaloosas" or about "oosing
eloquence from every, pore and
pimple.
When he had finished dictating.
he tossed her another letter and
said: "Tell this fellow 'js.'
Bring me the, two letters after
you have typed them."
She transcribed the letter he
had dictated, then wrote a reply
u tne other letter which indicated
consent to the plan suggested
She clothed It in the best English
at her command.
He read the second letter first
and said: "That's good! I wish 1
could write a letter like that." He
read the other letter musingly, and
then tossed It into the waste bas
ket. "I always wanted to know
how to spell 'lalapaloosa'," he
said. "I hope I can remember. You
will do all right. Miss Miss.
Gosh! I didn't ask you yonr name,
or what Sunday school you go to,
or anything!"
"I told you in the hall that my
name was Betty Brown. You were
so excited you forgot."
"Scared was what I was, scar
ed!" he replied. "How much
money does one pay for a secre
tary after, the secretary has saved
one's life! I can't-marry you like
they do in story books, for that's
already happened to me."
"I am more interested in the
prospects than In the present pay,"
answered Betty. "I want a perma
nent position, where I ean look for
something In the future. What is
there for me here if you emnlov
me?" .
"My name, as you mav havelm.
aglned from- reading my letter
head is Smith. It is not an alias.
My father was Mr. Smith, too. I
represent two or three manufac
A
Oregon
the
lady
the
-
upon
advance . of the
- Vv
unusual as it was.
Senate, at the ' K
Up
turers in this wicked city, and I've
got nothing but a future! I work
like the devil and am out of the
nfflM mnmt af tKa time. I want
some intelligent person to answer
the telephone, take a few letters,
keep my bank hook straight; that
is alL If you stand by me like
you did out in the 'halL I'll see
that you don't suffer tor your loy
alty." ;
. "I'll start for $30 a week. I feel
sure I cad preese you.
"You got a job. Miss Brown!"
He spoke enthusiastically. "Hadn't
Intended to pay more than twenty
five, but' a man always has to pay
out more where women are con
cerned than he expected to. I like
you.
The last sentence was said so
frankly it carried no offense, and
Betty answered it in kind. "I like
you. too, Mr. Smith. It you want
me to, I will come in the morn
ing." "Come early. Miss Brown! Some
more of those awful women might
be back and catch me alone In the
hall. Here Is the office key. Good
bye, my guardian, rescuer, police
man, friend!"
"And secretary!" added Betty,
passing out of the door, laughing.
She could not resist dancing a few
jass steps as She went down tha
hall, elated at her new position.
Mr. Smith seemed all she could
ask In an employer. He was cheer
ful and sufficiently helpless to
appeal to her mothering instinct.
. Betty laughed again when she
thought how glad the heed wait
ress would be when she told her
she had a nice position and would
soon be out of her way.
She hurried back to tell George
Harris of her good luck, and he
congratulated her.
"Betty, thirty dollars a week ia
not a lot of money. I don't know
what your office hours will be,
but I suggest that you come from
your new position here and take
cash during the dinner hour. 'Take
your dinner and breakfast here
for the two hours' work In th-j
evening. That is fair to both of
us, and in that way I shall be
able to keep in touch with you."
"You would be better pleased
if I did this?" asked Betty.
I never want to be out of touch
with you," he answered, fn his for-
"Then I'll do it gladly. George."
she said. "I think it Is very kind
of you to offer It."
"You won't feel that It ia un
fair, I hope. It is a business ar
rangement, pure and simple. You
will earn your meals by the ser
vice you render."
Til be here," stated. Betty.
simply. She went behind the desk
to take up her work.
"Yoti better knock off for the
day. 1 know you'll be glad to go
nome and ret. Suppose you cotne
back at six o'clock and work
through the dinner hour today.
Just as you will hereafter."
Before she left he paid her her
salary up to the end of that day.
ueuy siarted home, happier than
she had been since the accident
with Andy Adair la his automo
bile. She was a bit saddened at
the thought that she would have
even less chance to see Andy in
her new position. But she had
told George Harris she would do
anything he wanted her to. If she
was to marry George, she better
put Andy out of her mind entirely.
She told Mrs. Hogan about her
good luck, and how she had se
cured her position. Mrs. Hocan
sent her to her room to rest while
she made a cake In celebration of
the new job.
(TO BS CONTINUED)
Your health depends
on what you eat
FISHER'S FAST COOK
ING TOASTED WHEAT
every morninsr will, keep
you well. WHY? Because
it retain. 100 of the
wheat, precooked wonder
ful flavor easy to prepare.
Cooks in three to five min
utes. 6sU less than lc per
dish.
FISCHER V FLOUR
ING 1V1ILLS
Sflvertoex, Ore, 247 UsJoa Ave.
All Grocers , ,-.'f Portland, Ore.
-;-.. .Phooe.eaa
We Have
service of an experienced
- attendant to place a
disposal of all who call
us. - -
CLOUGHrHtCTON C?
? .15 i i
0 AV- J;;
3 -''