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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1930)
;7? I. PAGE FOUR Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Motninr. January 8, 1930 "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AweJ From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sfbacue, Sheldon F. Sackett, Pullishtrt - - Editor-Manager - - managing-Editor Chasles A. Speacvs Sheldon F. Sackett Member of the Associated Fresi , The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the n for ' publication of ill news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes, Inc., Portland, Security Bldg. San FraacUco, Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles, W. Pac. Bldg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecher, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.; Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Poatoffiee at Salem. Oregon, as Second-Clars Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office 215 S. Commercial Street. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mall Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon; Daily and Sunday, 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. $1.25; fi Mo. 2.25; 1 year 4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents per Mo. or $5.00 for 1 year in advance. By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; 15.50 a year ia ad vance. Fer Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. - The Breitenbush Road THE WAY is clear now for the improvement of the road up the Breitenbush as far as the springs. This road opens up a great recreational areahich will be of service not only to Salem and the people of the Willamette Valley but to thousands of people from other parts of the state and the -Northwest. In the Mount Jefferson region Salem has a wild erness area of surpassing attractiveness. The road up the Breitenbush leads to the north side of the mountain to Jeffer son Park, one of the lovliest spots in the Oregon mountains. At the springs there is the opportunity for developing one of the finest health resorts on the coast. It may be made the mecca for thousands of people seeking to regain their health at these long famous but rather inaccessible springs. Salem folk have failed to appreciate the great health and recreati6nal value of the Breitenbush and.Mt. Jefferson area, as a result their development has been delayed. Already $50,000 has been spent on the road in to the springs, $40,000 by the government and $10,000 by the pro prietors of the resort at the pnngs. Now the forest service offers to turn the road over to the county, offers to appro priate $3000 for its improvement provided the county will appropriate $2000 and the hotel company $1000. In addition the forest service will appropriate $450 a year for mainten ance in the future. What is required to make it a year-round road is improv ed drainage and additional graveling. The cost is not great. The road would be of great benefit to hundreds of neonle. One time last summer 200 cars were reported in at Breiten bush. More would go in for camping, bathing, swimming if the road were improved; and the season would be lengthened by having a year-round road. Last year there was opposition in the road district against the county spending money on the road. It seems to The Statesman that this is more of a county affair than a district affair. The county can spend county money, and the road district should not protest this. We spend a lot of money trying to attract new industries to our city and county each year. Here is the beginning of what might become really a major industry, the developing of the springs into a great health resort, attracting people from all over the west. Aside from the health resort there are enough people who wish to drive up the Breitenbush for camping and fishing each year to justify the county in spend ing- the small sum that is asked in making a good road out of it. Ill A RUNNING ARGUMENT I 4 ' . 6 WMLDmvs iTzn. OHIO'. MWfiHT C TUT ' Pg flwe Tf T5EA.lT AAA" ELIMINATE all Doosrasr - ( ; B: : TVC MEAMlrKy OP LETTERS OK "BOX.- OVgS T .Blffi " I NOW. WT DD I , JL - . i flVEY CUGHT .ToY TX UKTtf THAT TT J totcih : hui4D THESE. 1 WE. TKET -FSOBLEM-- "gfcj325 j SUMX- QVES 5H0QLD EE LARGER LOG QUES SWOtE SKKTER. II BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Doughton Remains on Council ALDERMAN DOUGHTON is to be commended for staying on ihe city council even iMt means the sacrifice of the opportunity to sell goods to the city which he as a local men chant was in line to do. There is only one safe practice under the law and in conformity with sound Dublic Dolicv and that is for members of governing boards to refrain from selling directly or indirectly goods or supplies to the taxing unit of which they may be officials. This applies to school boards, county courts, and state boards" as well as city councils. There are times when this regulation works a real hard ship, because it frequently deprives a council or board of the services of one whd would be a valuable member; or it en tails personal sacrifice as in the case of Alderman Doughton and other members of the city council. However, each man has responsibilities as a citizen and it is not too much to ask them to forego profits for a term of a few years while they hold office. We feel that they will gain more in public esteem by so doing than in sticking in their shell and refusing to take some of the thankless jobs which are offered them simply because they might miss out on a little trade. The Capital Journal has led a fight against a bad prac tice; but the sincerity of its fight is in grave doubt. It has applied the club of no-trading-with-the-city against those councilmen who would not bow to its will. Against them it made a big noise. But it was altogether silent during all the months that the city was a tenant in a building the principal owner of which is reputed to be the mavor. Had Alderman Purvme owned the building the Capital-Journal would have howled to high heaven. The Statesman does not criticise the mayor or the council for havine rented Quarters in the Livesly building; but 'the episode reveals the insincerity of the Capital-Journal's pretence of "fighting graft." Out of the whole situation the lesson ouriit to be learn ed that in accepting a position in the government of town or county or school district, a person must expect not to do anv business with that unit of government during his term of office. Still water fn Willamette: s "a Capt. Frank J. Smith, a life long river man, writes the follow ing or the Bits column: s S "The only effective metbod lor bringing back the lost commerce to this stream (the Willamette river) is a series of locks and dams creating still water, enab ling tags and barges to operate at least as far as Salem every day in the year at a cost of not more than a rate of 1 per ton. . The stream above that point can at a small cost be placed in a condition that will make it navi gable nine months in the year, and with showing, Engene wonld soon have river transportation ev ery day In the year. S "The amount expended in the last few years by the government in their futile attempts to Improve the river would, if expended with a view of still water, produce un Interrupted navigation from Portland to Eugene. While this article was not begun as a dis sertation "on navigation, It is evi dent that we digressed from the original subject matter, and, to adapt an old phrase, 'we will now return to ton to our mnttom mut ton.' 'm "As we hare mentioned still water to Salem, we will devote this article ot that portion of the river within the boundaries of Marion county. The geological formation of the valley clearly shows that the Santlam, after branching, had two outlets, one at Sidney, 11 miles above Salem, and five miles below the present outlet, and the other branch en tering the main stream through what is now known as Mill creek at Salem. The North Fork of the Santiam flowed north of Jet ferson and across Ankeny bottom along the line of the present mill race built in later years to fur nish power to the mills at Sid ney. Another branch continued on north on the east side of Loo ney butte, and entered the gap northwest of Turner, leaving on the bluffs unmistakable evidence that at one time a larger stream than Mill creek passed that way, Uncle Sam a Stern Collector A great deal of publicity was given to the recent announcement of the. refunds made by the treasury departments to individuals and corporations on account of their income taxes. In the last fiscal year the refunds amounted to $190,164,359.48. of which $41,000,000 was Interest due the taxpayers. The largest amount was over $25,000,000 paid the Carnegie Steel company. The WllUam Waldorf trust re , ceired over six millions, and the sums ranged down to a few dollars. Instead of proving some ulterior Influence which regains these . vast sums to Individuals and corporations, the truth Is that they prove the grasping nature of the administration of the Income tax by the internal revenue bureau. If there is any doubt at all on a point, the taxing bureau resolves It in favor of the government and forces the taxpayers to appeal to the courts. That of coarse is what hia hannen- ed and that accounts for many of the large refunds, tor the courts sus tained tne taxpayers in many Instances, relieving them of certain portions oi lax wnicn tne government had assessed and collected. Nor is publicity riven to the oddosUo service of the tax bureau For while It has returned to taxpayers large sums improperly collect - ed. it has been diligent In collecting from taxpayers sums which are ngntiy one tne government. Government accountants carefully check all Ux returns, and it there is a question about any deduction claimed or any income not reported, deputies are sent to go over the books of the individual or corporation. As a result thousands of dollars are annually recovered to the government which the public hears noth - ing about. - Wo believe there is very little evasion of the Income tax: tt . simply can't be done. There is considerable avoidance ot the tax, wnicn simpiy means that folk arrange their lnTestments or their in come so they will have to ay as littlo tax as aosaible. They may invest la tax-free bonds, or they saay tarest t stocks which call for no normal tax on the dividend. In this way they may avoid some ot - the tax, but there is very little tax-dodging through false or incom . plete returns of the ineomo. Incidentally the redaction of one percent In the federal Income . tax will help break the jar ot having to pay state excise and in- tangible taxes this year. J1I CIPI1 I HEADS MEr f ::: A. HELD IT SO WET "Below Salem the old channel from a point near Lincoln, took a northeasterly course through the La Blsch district, and follow ed what is now Pudding river to its present mouth, about six miles above the falls. Horse Shoe, Goose, Hubbard, La Bisch, Mis sion, Skookum and numerous oth er lakes in Marion county are in depressions that were formerly occupied by the river as its chan nel when it flowed through them s ' "'The stream of the Willamette river is ever changing, as where boats ran since navigation began tere are now lakes and sloughs that are in some cases miles from the present channel. In IS S 4 the Lee mission was on the bank ot the Willamette, and today It is oa Bearer slough, with Beaver is land, one mile in width, interven ing between It and the maid stream. "Many similar changes have taken place in the 8 6. years ot na vlgation on this stream, .mong them axe Da Ran chute near Sa lem and the Mcdoikey chute at Lincoln, and at a period In the long ago tho Tualatin entered the main river through Oswego lake. ana the Clackamas at railwankle. Should the readers desire the full story ot these changes from En gene dowa I will endeavor at a later date to comply with their wishes." - - . K (On Ran chute, mentioned by Capt. Smith, is below what was the flourishing and ambitious town ot Eola. once a candidate to be tho capital ot Oregon, but aow only a tew scattered houses on rural route two out of Salem.) W The Bits man is while writing this on magnificent Southern Pa cific train 15 of the West Coast route, having left Salem at 7:46 Thursday evening, " and having ust passed Bedding at 11:11 Friday forenoon, and due at Los Angeles at 8:30 Saturday morn ing. Mt. Shasta never looked more beautiful than at sunup Friday morning, as remarked by the gen- tlemanly young Pullman conduc tor, J. A. Bryant, and agreed to by his passengers who had a view of this splendid peak. Mt. Shas ta, as all travelers over the South ern Pacific or by automobile know, looks different at every point of view. It Is always chang ing in perspective, " however changeless in tact, excepting In its white covering. It is just now well topped with snow. S But there has not been enough snow here or la the high Sierras, and the whole state is crying for more. While there has been enough rain in the northern part of the golden state to give a pleasing verdure in most sections, even these rains have skipped the southern portion. The reserve storage supply of water for the city of San Francis eo is dangerously low, and the engineers are asking for water conservation now, and making plans to pump many millions of gauons from wells, to eke out the necessities for the coming sum mer. The dearth is greater In the southern half of the state. Serious consequences may come, in many ways, if California as a whole Is no t given abundant rainfall, and snowfall on her high mountains. in the next few months hoped for by all. In normal years to be looked for; but our neighboring state has not had normal seasons for several years; rainfall and snowfall have been much below the point of average. S S - We passed Red Bluff a little way back, where there is a church with a fish on Its spire, instead of a cross. Will Willamette uni versity and high school students tell what that fish means? It means something significant and historic. t We have just passed Corning, city of olive orchards, where there is a packing house of the great Heinz concern, for putting np O O olives one of the famous "il va rietles." W S Redding, a little further back makes the mind revert to Rose bnrg days, when that Douglas county shire town and Redding were for IS years, from "It to '81, the railroad fronts, with only stages between; six horse stages, with the express messengers with the sawed-oft shotguns in the boots. W S Even to, Black Bart flourished, and other stage robbers had their careers ia northern California and southern Oregon. They were glamorous days, but who would want to witness a return of them with the conditions that made them memorable? WASHINGTON, Jan. T. (AP) -The national capital, pictured recently in the senate as a vlce rldden liquor oasis, was reported today by a federal grand jury to be not half as bad as it has been painted. The report was made to tne su nreme court of the District of Co lumbia at the conclusion ot a tem pestuous three months session in which tho jury heard charges of police failure to enforce the pro hibition laws and the alleged bungling of the investigations of two mysterious deaths. The jury, which directed police and federal prohibition agents to make a special investigation of 40 places that had been described as "notorious booze selling resorts," said: "While there are numerous violations of the prohibition law in the District of Columbia, con ditions are certainly no worae and are probably4etter than those ex isting In other sections oi tne United States. "It is the opinion of the grand Jury that Washington is not the vice-ridden, lawless community that It has been pictured. "We feel, however, that a large number of the cases ot crime pre sented before this body are direct ly or indirectly attributable to vl Matlona of the National Prohibi tion act, duo no doubt to the lack of complete cooperation on me part of the public In general in the enforcement oi tne prona tion laws." Persecution Heaped Upon Portlander PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7.- (AP) "Taken for a ride." Doug ifl Le Howard. 36. invalided au tomobile salesman of this city, is in the Oregon City hospital at Oregon City recovering worn i harrowing 12 hours experience Howard, attired only in his pa jamas, was found early today on the lake road, east of MUwaukie, Ore., near Oregon City, by C. C. Garllck, a newspaper carrier. He . . . . was unconscious wnen iouna au his hands were securely bound behind his head. Taken to a nearby residence Howard regained consciousness, but was unable to tell his mea ner story until he reached the hospital. He said he remembered nothing from the time he retired at his apartment here until ne awakened in the residence near MUwaukie. Physicians said bruise upon his head was probab- Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read January 8, 1905 The Salem Commercial dub at Its meeting indorsed efforts ot United States Senator Charles W. Fulton "to Induce the government to remove the unnatural barrier and hindrance to the commerce of the Willamette valley offered by possession of the Willamette Locks at Oregon City by a private corporation." a. rumor nas started a gener al scare that there is considerable diphtheria in the city, but an in vestigation has shown that the rumor was absolutely unfounded. One sporadic case has been report ed recently. There are about 60 cases oi measles among the pu pils at the Indian training school at Chemawa. J. C. Ryan, who was convicted of the larceny of the 12,000 stake money on the alleged fake foot race, was brought up before Judge Burnett, but upon motion for a new trial the case was post poned until .Monday. The school board appointed W u. rugn arcmiect tor the new school building to be erected soon where the Central building now stands. Reports were read show ing the average daily attendance for December was 1.SS7. Miss Ethel M. Fletcher tendered her resignation as teacher to take ef fect February. 4. but their may nlace their, carts only in one of the S3 public mar ket streets designated by the city Tear by year, the number of push cars declines only four years ago there were 7.000 or more. Three-fourths of the vendors sell fruit or vegetables. The rest sell merchandise. Every vendor must have a city license and pay a yearly fee. The vendors have their own association and their own weekly trade paper. Many of them work for one boss or pad rone a single man has been known to own 170 pushcarts. The effort to get tho pushcart men oft tho streets is not a new one, but it seems destined this time to succeed because of the pressure of business interests be hind it and because it is impos sible for traffic to move with any celerity through streets clogged by carts. The plan is to build several big markets and rent stalls to the pushcart men. Perhaps some day they .will have a board ot gover nors like the Stock Exchange and the newspapers will note that seat on the Pushcart Market has changed hands at a new record sum. New York Herald-Tribune WT l - v mSiBiiT Roy D. Chapln, Detroit, inter national authority on highway transportation, who has beea named by Secretary of State Stimson as president of tho American Organizing Commis sion in charge of the Sixth In ternational Road Congress to be held in Washington in October, 1030. Fifty nations are expect ed to send from 2,000 to S.000 delegates to the congress. Mr. Chapia Is chairman of the high ways committee of the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce and a member of the Highway Education Board. ly inflicted with a heavy blunt instrument. Howard was struck by a hit- and-run driver here on December 19. Since then be has been par alyzed from the waist down. He charged the driver of the automo bile attempted to kill him pur posely, turning 'off the lights of his automobile as he bore down on Howard. Since the accident, Howard charged, two insurance policies, one for $5000 and the other for f 2,000, have been stolen from him. Police and officers of Clacka mas county said it appeared that Howard had been tossed from a speeding automobile. Howard has been unable to ex plain the mysterious attacks up on him. in READY TO TALK CARRIERS By C. P. WILLIAMSON Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (AP) The American delegation will enter the Imminent conference on naval limitation in London pre pared to discuss further restric tion of aircraft carrier building, should that important matter be brought to the fore. Final consideration of the fun damental issues at the meeting the world is awaiting has raised the aircraft carrier question. With completion by the Ameri can delegation of detailed prep arations for participation by tho United States, the 'attention of ficial circles here turned to the basic objects of the parley, bring ing forward not only the limita tion ot fighting sea forces but also the halting of competitive build ing of all categories of ships. Among the classifications which offer possibilities ot limitation is the aircraft carrier, which trans ports with the fleets the combat ant and observation planes. That type ot vessel was limited, under the Washington treaty of 1921 There have been no indications during the preliminary discus sions among the powers, that the United States has changed its pol icy regarding the impracticability ot limiting naval aircraft. Turn to' the classified advertis ing page of The Statesman for Portland radio programs. LOS ANGELES, Jan. Tw (AP)' Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh returned hero tonight after testing their open-cockpit, low-winged Lockheed plane at Grand Central Air Terminal in Glendale today. Tii flight made by the famous pair was their first in the ship. It had been tried out previously by test pilots. Bystanders -wero surprised that Mrs. Lindbergh accompanied her husband before preliminary trials had been made by him. The flight made by tie famous pair -wis the first for the ship. and bystanders were surprised that Mrs. Lindbergh accompanieo her husband. "Mrs. Lindbergh and I -had a most enjoyable flight in our new Lockheed ship," Coionei tdna bergh said after tho plane had been stored in its hangar at tho Detroit Aircraft corporation's factory-. . . "Mrs. Llndbergn also tooa mo controls and liked the ship's performance. The plane Is equipped to carry 4 SO rallons of gasoline. "In order that we may stay np all night, Colonel Lindbergh explained, and has a 425 horsepower motor. The ship bears the license num ber NR-211. similar to tho XNR 211 number which tho "Spirit of St. Loals," the plane in which Colonel Lindbergh made his flight to Paris, bore. Opossum in Oregon Are Discovered PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Jl. (AP) Discovery of a group of opossum in Umatilla county, Ore gon, was reported to the United States biological surrey offices ia Portland today by trappers on Mc Kay creek in that region. Stanley Jewett, chief of tho district biological survey, ascer tained that the creatures are tho direct descendants of a pair which escaped from a settler on McCay creek about 15 years ago. A spe cimen was sent to Washington D. C, some time ago when tho first one was trapped. It was pos itively identified as a real south ern 'possum. "It is beyond my comprehen sion," Jewett said, "how tho ani mals manage to survive tho cold weather to which they are whol ly unaccustomed. These reports have been coming In for soma time but this is the first real in dication that the animals are there in any number. Reports in dicate that there are three or four hundred of them there." THI PARTY HELD IH BRUTAL KIUJH6 P6RTLAND. Ore., Jan. T. (AP) Alleged to have been a passenger in an automobile hero New Tears night when tho ma chine struck and killed Herman Brandt. SO. a night watchman, John Leaner. Seattle real estate dealer, was being hek! by police of the Puget Sound "Ity at tho request of local authoi . . Joe Packer and Vera Carlson aie under arrest hero in connec tion with tho case. Captain Ervin said he has evidence that either Packer or Lehner was at tho wheel of a small coupe when it struck Brandt. Packer and Miss Carlson are held on specific char ges ot violating the Mann act, she having declared that Packer transported her from Portland to Seattle and back recently. "Wallow In Water" Dr. Copeland's Health Message Today o- WEDS7TH -o j l j I I ' D ) Urn. Elsie flesse-Larsen-Smftb- Crossley-ase en lfetaer-Weod has added the name ex James u. jriesnet to aer already lomj Bat-This ifa feei seventh fling at the jnatrimonj casne. divorce courts having rdi rested her of four of her forme? Editorial Colninent From Other Papers BANISHING THE PUSHCARTS The pushcart market and the stock market started from scratch in New York's age of adolescence, says The Associated Press. The street vendors ot shoe laces. regetables and tinware had a corn er of their own under tho button- wood tree in Wall Street, where burghers' bought and sold seven teenth-century securities. Tho Stock Exchange has long since moved indoors and now even Its little' brother, tho Curb Exchange has transferred its activities from the gutters of Broad Street, to a rooted arena ot Its own. The pushcart men are still out doors, but even they are to be moved inside soon not ot their own tree will but because the city insists on getting: the pushcarts off the streets. It is a pretty fancy to stroll through Hester Street and picture the 'pushcart market as a new world survival of the oriental ba zaars, but the pushcart markets t New York are peculiar to this eity and quite unlike those In Ear op or tho Far East. They date back to 1 US, when four roving peddlers' first planted their carts permanently ia an East Side street. Today, there are about 4,510 i pushcart vendors la New York, 'A Thoroughly Clean Skin Means a Good CompkxionlJ" suun xrom taamg- too snucn m im wrtmr food, or (or lack of rest and the Water "Dabbers." 1 Abundant sleep has almost i aim soa exzecx on ue asm. Advancing age win bring wrinkle Wen. many a beautiful face is made more baauUful by the lines chiseled by time. Character Is shown by these signs. -But everyone wants to look sm young aa a leela. i CieanVness la the first requisite to a good akin, and good health de pends npoa this one thing te s cress extent. Xt works both ways fee a good akta expends oa good health, . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former ConmUiioner of Beattk, Hew York City. i YOUR good looks depend to a largo extent npoa tho appearance and condition of jour akin. A perfect complexion is of mors importance than perfect features. xal skin. Everyone admires a beanti- OStOOPtXMO Absolute cleanliness of the akin Is tho Cat consideration. Your complexion cannot be kept dean by merely dabbing a littlo water wpoa it Renty of soap of a fine quality is essential to order to cleanse the pores of the akin and to keep tt in good condition. Aa abundance of water is required to wash away the dirt and senna which accumulate in tho day's work, A general bath should bo takes at least twice a week. Bat in these days, most people could not think of letting a day pass without a bath, A 1 brisk rub win stimulate tho circulation of the blood, and a bad complexion win shew --r improvement with outside -lArdim That is not aS, for cleanliness within Is also essential. Yon cannot hare a beautiful complexion If year system is clogged with waste materials from indigested food, or Poisned1nrth vfl mt. . ieCT" "P I aaonid drink plenty of water, not too much at mealtime, bnt before ear after eatinzv This will help to cleanse the system. There are terms ia the six and germs in the dirt with which are m consiaiK coats ci. coarso n is UO ZBn aUuerj first. AW UW MM VOl Vfc 1 111 HKf- body. The dead eaUa are constantly east oft, carrylnc wtta Aaam tao waste snnsrancao ot tho body aa wen as the dirt and serm aoiminlatloa. Many poisons or tho eysteni are thrown off throne the akta. Yon can soo why tho akta shomd be kept ia good eoodiUoa. Ctaanllaess ts tne ana aenUal to at prmsms oetloa. Fbyalaal exercise of a vigorous aa tare stimulates rery greatly all the runettans and organs of too body. ii w pan n bowels the sarateitaH glands, and tho akta an are Isted by eaercettfi axareiaa. Tea have often noticed how saneh Answers to Health Qnerieof better yew akta looks after a rtgor. The air Is a tools for tho akta and nobody as saan to ktok or teat van who BBSS not take his daffv .thhm If yoo srs tho fortunate owner of a car. net let tt mi sahiisuss yoato forget the Bormarusesef your A good complexion beans that ron most mvoia excess rs so snis ao otsreaos. Eat aisotyeC troak frtaYmiik with your meala. tt yon Ret 1om r Mi ntetorora. R B. l 7a two per coat yellow oxide of SBoreary ointment all riant to use oa tne eyeiaabes every socntT A-Yet, e o R. SC. CLBow mm should a rid aged IT, S feet 4 tachos taO weigh, also agtrl aged IS, 4 feet 9 Inches tail and a boy aged IS, I feet Slo laches taSI j " essaoaBBt . A- Ther should erelsfc msim trrely about lxt, SI and 11T pounds. o o - ,. hfftSL W. a. "What ahotfid a esnaa welch who is so mn ii and S feet f Inches unr . Aw ror her msm anA fcTt v should weigh about 1S pounds. -!,. . e e e -- A, ; It. jg. CL Cow much should a girl weigh who Is IS years old and Sfoet I tachos taut "T".T t S-Cew earn I raduoer hat? "ajra-anA Urfit A, shouldwelrh about lis pounds. w go i raaacuosi is merely o O o V -BuLl rrT7 ouid w rSch teat UlT.k1 .Mo and aslant she wuu- woisa oaout ins pounds.