r r "-"" a yr
1 i
No Furor Strays Us; No Fear Shall Ave.' :
. From First 3UtemiB. Marth 21. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spracde, Sheldon F. Sackett, Puhert
Crasues A. SrxAGUX Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackxtt - - Managing-Editor
Member of tbe Associated Press
The Ataoctetrd Praes (a eeloJrly antltleS to thf uaa for publi
cation of all mt Slapatcbae credita4 to It or ot etberwlaa credited
ta thin paper.
n I '
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
Arthur W. S type a, Iwv, Portland. Secarfty Bid.
San Kranclaco. Sharon Bids.; Los Angelea, W. Pac Bids.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-Paraone-Sracrwr, lor, Ktw York. 1T1 Madlaoa Arc;
l tea go, in m. Mtcnigan an.
Entered mt ffts Poatoffiet mt Salt, Oregon, a Seeond-ClaU
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Bunnell
ffice 215 S. Commercial Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE3
Hall Subscription Rate, in Advance. Within Oregon ; Dally and
Sunday. 1 Mo. I cwnta; S Mo. Il l: f Mo. .; 1 year $4.0. Elae
Where 59 NnU per Mo. or $5.00 (or X year in advance.
By City Carrier: te ornti a moots ; $5.19 a rear in advance. Per
Copy 2 cent. On traina, and News Stands i cents.
A 274 year old Bible:
S H
Such a book belongs to Thomas
G. Albert, and Is carefully kept
at his home. 840 MiU street, Sa
lem. ...
This old book was printed la
Nurenberg, Gerrae'ny, aad pub
lished there under date of March
8th. 1088, by Jobaan . Wllhelm
Hillher, professor la Nurenberg
Unirersity and preacher la St.
Siebold's (Lutheran) church.
The book was brought to Am
erica by Adam Albeit la (about)
1741; he settled near Reading-,
Pennsylvania. When the Revol
utionary -war came on, Adam Al
bert Joined the Berks county mil
itia under Capt. George Milter,
thea stationed at South Antboy,
on September 5, 1778.
.
WhUe serving with the Con
tinental army, his family was
obliged to leave their farm home
and floe for safety to the moun
tains with their aear neighbors,
where they burled the old Bible,
with ether family valuables, ta
aa iron bound chest, where It re
mained three years, until It was
safe to return to their homes. Tbe
official records of that date show
that Adam Albert enlisted In the
United States army under Colonel
Do well in 179 1.
s
When his youngest son, Oeorge
Albert, was of age (21), he mov
ed south into northern Virginia,
taking; with him the old family
heirloom (the German Bible),
which had been handed dowa to
the youngest son, as far back as
known. He soon went to Win
chester, Pa., where he settled and
reared hit family of five sons and
two daughters. Ebon Taylor Al
bert, his youngest son. inherited
the Bible, and in due time Thom
as G. Albert, his von n rest son.
American high commissioner. received it. and it will eventually
Under the plan at present outlined the opposition to the so to his youngest son, Eoen a.
Borno nvmmnt should through aetata asm on some SZMto". tS SSL
neutral and non-political person agreeable to President Borno generation of youngest sons, run-
wno snouia men dv eiecvea president to serve unui regular mng dbck to i Aum juueri ox
election can be held and a new president chosen and constitu- tn Revolutionary period,
tional rule re-established. Under proper auspices the restora-
tion of a constitutional government through popular election years of age a week ago yester-
ought to satisfy the people of the islands and it is hoped that day. u 4 laches thick and meas-
they may be able to carry on under their own independent J,,' 1Vhalewi? regular
government. hf.MM . ! Bimhr of
In any event the United States -has served as overlord I pages containing full page' Illus
ions: enough. If the experiment fails, then intervention may trations, from wood cuts. The
1if Kiii- IT a it t will tiwiffrta Miuiim.b. Mi tiwiotn. number of pages that give the
irrrVA V;V." and new testament, la Cer
tain us political independence, ine wiinarawai ox American man tree la 1181.
troops will be reassuring to the. states of Central and South S
America who look upon American occupation of Hayti and Th,..pIcttt.r6B fron wood
vufcs. iug uyi uuoo Q.c ... j us
ed till the discovery of bhoto
engraving at a time within the
memory of middle aged men and
women. The full page pictures
are partly of a kind to Illustrate
' The Haitian Mission
THE Haytian mission appointed by President Hoover is
performing a great service to the island, to the United
States and to the promotion of better feeling among countries
of the western hemisphere. It was created by President Hoo
ver with the approval of congress to investigate conditions in
Hayti which has been under the dominance of American ma
rines since 1915, and specifically to arrange for the with
drawal of American troops from the island. This last is what
is giving new hope and encouragement to the inhabitants of
Hayti who have grown restive under American control.
The commission has proceeded rapidly to announce its
recommendations. First, it proposes the abolishment of the
office of American High Commissioner which has been held
since 1922 by Brigadier General John H. Russell- American
interests in the country would thereafter be represented by
a resident minister in the regular diplomatic service. Second,
a provisional government shall be set up, eliminating Presi
dent Louis Borno, long considered as a mere pawn of the
Brrsfor
BREAKFAST
UNCHANGED IN ONE RESPECT
-o
X
BylLJ.
UETtJJ
RJCKS
other Carribean islands as a constant threat against them
selves.
Willy Overseas
THE Klamath Falls Herald and Albany Democrat-Herald Bible lessons, like that of the par
express editorial approval of the appointment of Johntt. fif S"? d.rJ??, S
Willys as ambassador to Poland; not minister, take note, for hues in German that rhyme,
the office has been elevated to ambassadorial rank. We do translated as nearly as possible.
not share in this opinion. Mr. Willys has won fame and for-
tune as an automobile maker. Now he seeks to top off his iVaB7 J.V.V uVhVh
business career by undertaking a diplomatic post and that sleep." The title is "The Bower.
one of the most delicate on the continent of Europe. If there d the enemy is the devil, with
fa a capital where a trained and experienced diplomat is Stf SSSlmtn
v ,aa u. i. xr rm. j- it. . i: .i i- pnenalla and attributes, and the
uwuw, it, ta vvoiaaw iucib 19 mc vuipvei vl cuubtucuuu ui-i birds that eat the seed are shown.
irigue. xne aevious unes ox European aipiomacy converge a jana au tne rest.
Entente nations, the mattering! f rom the crippled powers of SSiJS m
central Europe, all may be noted by one with ears and eyes scores ofthem, scattered through-
and a wide acquaintance and a trained brain stationed in the out the text, besides th full page
Polish capital. For Mr. Willys it will be merely a round of e"r' n Dl5l
state banquets, diplomatic balls, formal conferences. He lacks if." :-V
the background, the knowledge of European politics and per- state, one of these is ta rreder-
soraares to render the service the nost calls for. . ick in (or ta wise). aka of
Mrs. AVillys is reputed to be socially ambitious. Perhaps ,fl!vwV "
Mr. Willys has been a heavy contributor to party campaign Jewr's first eounsei; true defeat
x anus, jie aas ueen a i.reu.ueat visitor to x ranee to Stuoy au-l aer or tne xaiin lor wmca ne
tomobile design. Those seem the only excuses that may be sharply. He it wa
advanced explaining the appointment- Willys in Poland, Sen- wS;n bitk we coS 5
ator Sackett of Kentucky in Berlin, Walter Edge, an adver- renounced an empire and sained
lianjjj tMnuuiit, ui t aria iiign places ux our diplomatic service 1 1" anguoiu ox wo.
Another U to "John the Elder
or Faithful duke of Saxony." An
other to John Frederick I. the
Steadfast Still another to "John
Ernst IV, duke of Saxony: It
years was he married; 12 chil
dren to hhn were born. Truly he
my protection, brotherly love my
spar, and my eartaiy reward i&e
highest honor."
There is, too, a fall page tri
bute la the old book to "John
William, the first duke ot Sax
ony. Traveling was his passion,
and it taught him maay things."
S
The Eben Albert who will fin
ally set the eld book is now 20
years old, and the members of
the family call him Eben the
Fourth. He lives la Portland
with his father Eben A. Albert.
The book Is In only a fair state
of preservation: When It was bur
led for three years, while the
British occupied Philadelphia,
there was put with it a bottle ot
what was called "Seneca oil,"
which was crude oil, and sup
posed to be good for rheumatism.
The bottle was In some way
broken, and the oil was spilled
over the book. Besides, the
book Is now 174 years old. and
books do aot ke In ood order
for that loaf generally. Though
the hooks printed In that day
last longer thaa will the aver
age volume turned out now, be
cause linen rags were used in
making paper then; aad linen fi
ber is the most enduring or
known vegetable fibers; besides.
the ink then used was better tha
the average used now.
Ti V H
On the afternoon of Nov. 29,
1197. Eben Taylor Albert, the
third of the youngest sons in the
line mentioned above, and the
first Eben of the American Al
berta ot that line, with his good
wife, Jane Gilchrist Albert, at
their comfortable home at Winter
aad MUl streets, celebrated the
60 th anniversary of their wed-
dlnf day. To their friends and
relatives, scattered from the At
lantic to the Pacific, S00 cards
were Issued. Tbey were assisted
la the reception by their daugh
ters and graaddiuthteri.
They were bride and groom in
Wheeling, West Virginia, where
Ebea was first a elgar manufact
urer and thea a merchant, and
where fire sons aad four daugh
ters were bora, one dying la in
fancy there. The family moved
to Iowa. Mr. Albert conducting
the Lansing hone at Lansing In
that state; thea built the first
stons house in the county at his
large farm near Mt. Hope, not
far from Lansing; went back to
Lansing and conducted the Am
erican house and engaged la the
lumber business there, thea the
shoe trade at Keokuk, for six
years. The family moved to Sa
lem in 1881, the eldest son, John
H., pioneer banker here, father
of Jos. H. Albert ot this city,
having come in 1845. A daugh-
Iowa, who came to Salem with
her parents ana soon passed
away.
s
Of the chtldrea attending the
I Oth wedding anniversary there
offered as .baubles for surfeited plutocrats.
Oregon Goes Foward
-TaREGONIANS have been blamed with entertaining an "in
J feriority complex." That may be true. But Oregon is go
ing forward without doubt, though its progress is not always
accompanied by a blare of trumpets. Oregon manufacturing
has been expanding. Oregon commerce has been growing.
Oregon tourist business has been increasing'
Now Oregon is on the eve of great development In its
irrigation of arid lands. Southeastern Oregon, long the home
of the coyote and the jackrabbit, is the scene of this devel
opment. The federal government is
. .
rrs isosr a&T '
X V enwrrEc iAsv it J
I)
D1 OIK'S WDfE
3 BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER
n
CHATTER XXXI
If Ken had raged a little, If he
had said something cutting and
mean. Eve might have answered
out ot the white heat of anger.
There'd have been a spat then,
one of those storms that blow up
on the horlson ot marriage and
go as quickly, as they come, clear
ing the air and leaving peace in
their wake.
But Instead ot this there was
Ken's contempt, his terrible ehlU
politeness, and the Impulse which
would have driven Eve contritely
into his arms went out end left
were present Elisabeth f Mrs. Hoi- defiant and hard.
ton), Sarah (Mrs. Singleton-Rob
inson), Emma (Mrs. Rockwell),
Anna (Mrs. Purdy), John H. and
Thomas Q., all of Salem, and
George W. of Lansing. Iowa.
Ebea T. was stm living at Wheel-
lag, West Virginia, then.
Eight of Ue children were still
living in 1918. There are two on
ly now. Thomas G. of Salem, own
er of the old book, and George W.
at Lansing, the latter aged 88. He
bought bis fathers lumber busi
ness at Lansing and was still op
erating It at the time of the cele
bration.
According to
the date ot the 60th more than
golden w e d di n g aanlversary,
there were eight living children,
II grandchildren and five great!
grandchildren all but oae being
la Salem that day. The number
ot the descendants has grown
since, especially ta the last class.
H
There will probably be occasion
to refer to this old book la a fu
ture Issue.
"Headache better?" be inquired
formally, strolling over to the
table and ruffling through a pile
of magazines. His manner implied
that It didn't really matter about
her headache; that this waa only
a way of Inquiring whether she
had regained her right mind.
She had wept all the time he
was gone and she was weary and
ill and her anger flared. "Now
that the baby talk Is over I'm bet
ter, thanks."
"Eve. for heaven's sake! What
maker you so spltefult Of all the
fool slants womea get "
"Oh, call me a toolyou'd do
this call your wife a tool. Well
at least I know what you think
ot me I know you think I'm a
fool.
Ken shrugged, sat dowa with
an elaborately hen-peeked air,
surveyed her with hostile eyes.
"What's got into you. Eve? Just
because you don't like that poor
little kid, a youngster all alooe
and on her own, do you have to
take it out oa me? Shabby, I call
It, treating her that way when
she's doing me the favor she is
doing us both the favor, by gosh.
Little tfuis 8outh wick coming
here day after day giving up
her time without a whimper "
"Oh, she's the only one ever
did that," Eve flung out She
bit her lip then, wished desperate
ly the words had been left ua
said. Supposing he smiled la the
superior way he had sometimes
and said softly. "Ah, jealous?"
This wasn't playing the game.
Tou had to play the game when
you married a boy like Kea; play
the game if it killed you. If you
waated te held your iusband . .
and she waated Ken. This minute
i The Statesman of
Lay SeirmnioBis
MAV8 PLACE IN THE UNI
VERSE "la thai Utile alsiUr f rfct walah
empr seruit th sldtral asr aa
fr the Dam et ta salar sritm.
thirt r, b it knows, alee iattt4 el
wsrs atfM werlt." AuoelaUi
Pmw alipatca. . ...
The ninth planet has beea dis
covered. Far beyond Neptune It
is; and 41 times as far from the
earth as the earth is distant from
the sua. Yet our solar system is
but a mere fragment ot the uni
verse, it is a single group ot
worlds among hundreds aad
thousands of other groups of ro
tating stars, many of them far
larger than Jupiter or the sua.
For a long time man regarded
Ilia artti ttia of flia at
dollars in constructing Irrigation works In Malheur county. 4lSSItj!LHSJii2!S!1 "4 iU "'""
The first unit of the Vle projot wffl b opened today. Addi- JZ3SU3SPStt1&'?!&2& Vt
tional units await further construction. The Owyhee croiect. brought gratifying results through the use of ultra violet radiation, -.7.- J? ZZa kJ T-T!
. . , i . . . . . . - : i .-. . - - .- - -- . : iwr ww u v.wi mw mw-
ine largest in me Slate, is unaer construction. A great dam I ". ow as quarts mercury vapour tamps,- aau -car- Irsrso tor man's enjoyment Man
' is being built, contracts for tunnel construction have been let OBa n. lr. aDiiad t'aa lar. . mm nosaibi. K.t w
Tha fifaf..m.n t. vt- i t it j. i "II Tnt nI 'o BDU.t W M Wf. a area as.poesibie. Net only is
.w1vb nus wua uiiwuh uevwopsiBiui the anected part flooded wua the light, hat also the doctors have
in' a special article on page 1 section two In today's issue. Fa-1 given general treatment of the body.
treatment or some aia y v
Today's Health Talk
By It S. COPELAND, SI. D.
Senator from New .York aad Former Commissloaer of Health,
. New York City
In recent years, ultra-violet light therapy has beea going
expending millions of throngh an experimental stage. It now seems as theegh a new hope
turfi Sundav natters from tins tn rtmm will rrvT aw v. i In the
atridw which Oregon actually inaking, to agriculture and I pshe'rayiVa.1 been
inauswy wmcn snouia coniouna our cntics and embarrasi I applied. - it has beea generally
those who think that Oregon is hanging back.
We fear the higher sugsr tariff win be used as aa argument!
against ixactuuc ir sv rvpaeucaa Bauer.
'fr-'X:: "
f - Joseph's entry Into the political rac f s a .great boon for eU-l
tofrs.Jhey.havt had Uhtr little U edltorialiis oa so far. Joseph
recognised that ailments of the
mucous, membranes are lees sat
isfactory ta deal. with. than, those
ot the skin. This nay be because
they are much mere difficult to
The germs of tabeteulosls, ta
the asjorlty of eases. It Is prob
able, eater through the nose. They
are then spread to other parts -at
It's a'eoafbVrinar 0r,fUul hffott. 0
It's a coat bearing many gwfiy colors, te be tars. of tU face. Ot course, thsr
J MM..M.' . C I are many other skin troubles than
trA vTr" lo .lraf TO Mt tax, we might sea what 1 those dae to tuberculosis.
he could do with the gas Ux la .this country.
MBI. ...VI 1.
. 9umT w c,,l T lor a while ow. Doo Ooek Is
j Amity j
AJtTTT, lurch IS Lawrence
htasssy and rred rouraier wars
Newport eaUsrs luaday. They
report the weather was very ales
at the beach.
- Jim Harris waa a , Portland
business caller lsst Satarday
i Zldon LatUmer of Corrallis,
spent Sunday at the home ef his
. parents, Mr. aad Mrs. A. X Lat
: timer,'
;Mr. gad .Mrs. frank Teegusoa
,of Salem wars Sunday Tislters at
It hsx been punlina te know
why ultra-violet rays exert such
marked beneficial effects la- skin
tuberculosis.- The sort places In
tala disease are eep-eeated. in
I . a avl. Ak. fc.
torn J a Tt-M- - . Spa w
I'LI zlz WH1?' r. ssrga-la.i been hslplni. ?
v m BTotaar ai am v a. i v.. .-tt-
n VYa i t t ui umx utiv.kii.uua a umv
l.i.a it4. m4l win an iduiM
Sir. and lira, lam TM w Ilaa4 Atti fntapliaa-raHltm.
aa airs. Ernest Oram anil I Inmi aaa . lawarel mialanea.
datghter, , Xmoftna, were buiU lend even depression of health.
mumrw ta atcauanviue I aavs oeea rouaa aner exposure to
laltra-vlolet light Oa this as-
ltr. and Mrs. Cliff VnaM I coeat care should bo tskea to
aad daughters and Miss Bertha I snard. against its as taansutt
Muakers, spent Sunday at the lahle eases. That it why a doctor
aoma -of their brother .' ciand (inouia oe eonsuiiea. s
Uunkers at Greenwood. I X hare a doubt that sualight Is
essential to aeaita. There are im
It thaa wondarfnl HptuvtAlai
KllSlaaa has 1.101 Brifonsrs I rava. TTnfortaaatalv nat ararvw
u its ataia peaiienuary - imody aaa aeceas every day ta the
looked out upon the stars and
regarded them an as toys tor his
eatertalameat
When Copernicus blasted tha
geo-centrio theory of the aaiverae,
the man-center theory ot creation
received a rude shock. Instead of
looking out upon a world and an
on stars as God'a handiwork tor
man's delight, he commenced to
realist man's Insignificance. What
Ufe-gtvlng light indoor workers
art . denied its benefits. Bad
weather tatsrftrts.
- The inventors are never daunt
ed, " la the face af every obstacle
thaw aolvsr the tnlins wrahlafne.
By rsaaoa of their work tha snys- M the earth itself be but
tertes of dtoeaao art being solved. mere .speckot dust floating ta
- mooerav asnnsi isu onDnir i""
tha' stravlolat .rata la rreet
yeW . 1 any wtaalasj aa Ian, UcatoA
rrvperiy mwvumm lasts Hllineill
da much good. : Not only ,dt they
help local ailments; but they add
to tae general aeaua and vigor.
H.R.PeetzWill
Keep up Turner
Telephone Lines
TURNER, March it H. R.
PeeU has beea hired by the local
telephone company to do the re
pair work as needed aad keep
tha lines Is shape.
Rev. X. N. Hughes, wvangelUt. lis maa that thou art mladful of
arrivea Tuesasy ana. tne special 1 him?" still evokes profound ds-
a(iivva vrtan . iu(. evvaiug at
trota savaral biIUIm sailes away
br. a aw re aerrlMe HU-iIre thea waa
evtr eeaealf ad by the taeelaiiMt lav
SrtaaUwa ... Far.ott on all hands
Otaar Saad ambart, ataer tUm lag aaa.
jirfcwal aa4 ma te tha tcparaat valSi
the eai twit, la aat at call, the fmawil
a tar that tits heart slekeas la ike efr
tmM m aaacailva ha iitfua.
The revelations of the modern
science ot astroaoaty have fre
quently beea pointed to as proof
of tha existence af aa Order that
Is defined as God. God still re
malas the answer te that rhetor
ical' question:
"Waeate thea ftat klratv laitfa
fem walrt saat tse earta tarehalaf
tarsal rpaa, sad pmUl u a
ana witk wklrllaa Mrfilil'1
uut inat-omer quesueni "wnat
tha Methodist church.
Mr. , and Mrs. Maurice Town
send aad eon. Ronald, of Plain
view, who were formerly ' of
Turner, called oa friends Satur
day aad also attended sessions of
tha Surprise grange.
i pair amoag maay scientists aad
thinkers. X quote from aa article
"God Without Rellgioa la Us
March Harper's:
Vlt saaate rialealaas te sappaae taaS
tie lawaaaaat OrSar at aa rfaalnm
waeae . caUs are taaaisali et Ut a,
years wide is ftaatlr caaan4 vaaia
er, ea the Bitteseopis satellite et a
raaiota aaA iicaislderblvaUr, kiagt
sal iwtly. er MaUiaaliU daaea."
Mia is artalalr part at tals al
vtrta: bat taa tsatlit af aaalt)rai.
ettraptiyaletl aa4 blaloilcal, whlea
Mkts life pessibls ea tnli plsaat is
trmy rare, aad auv be aalqua.
Taa asrth taaats te ba a nat aaa tail
tart at ealaatial baar: fcsralr radio
aotivt at all, whae raSiaaetWltr la th
Mftverk ef Ua start. Tbs earth nay
b tt Jti snitaiti, ' tort ef final
aab ntaltlaff traaa taa catabatMa a(
taa aairarta aad Ufa. whila It r
ba tha foraerlalatd ' aad redact, to
whleh tbe stallar proctM ere 'as
laeredlblr itravaaat praparatiaa,'
BUT eeaally.wall ba 'a alar seeldaatal
as aasalblT aawpartaat ay-praduet a(
aataral aratattaa wblea uti teaia
athar aad ntore stapcadoss sad Is
view er tTta aatbiag mora thaa a
Slacate wtileh atfUeta taatta te its
M ata. Maa thaa, taajr be a atoaa
that Ua Batldar vejaetad. ar vathar a
Stoaa te whleh Ike Balldar part Uttla
attratlea. as irraltTtat te kte par-
It la Imagination one surveys
the universe from some remote
star he toes hew tiny is this globe
we can the earth; and hew tntlni
tesmal la Importance ta the grand
economy ot aatura must ba Maa
who digs and delves la this earth.
if the earth should collide with
some celestial vagrant there would
bt but a shower ot star dust
iprlnkled la space. Though the
raaimut say that man la created
but a little lower than tee angels,
aad though Jesus lay that a spar
row may net tall to the aroond
without knowledge of the Heaven
ly iratner,-man's faith la himself
Uxudslyatsttsrel by his lamaa-
tag knowledge M astronomy.
Alter an. man'a confidence aad
hope mast Ut within himself. As
Stevenson continues 1m the essay
Quotea: -But tar stranger Is the
resident maa, a creature compact
of wonders, that after centuries
or custom, is stm wonderful to
himself. Msa possesses intelli
gence, mental tire. Man'a mind vi
sions an unrealised but ultimately
realisable self. It he be but a bit
of day, flaming llkt a match tor
a few brief years, thea lite la
naught mind la naught there ts
no sou. this runuism man re-
rases to accept; and tht very root
or ais reugioa is ut affirmation
that man'a lift ts meaningful, that
faith aad htpt ot spiritual devel.
opment art aot futile, that the
lastlnctlvt aniictpatioa, et Immor
tality is aot uiusory. :
Here we hart the real battle
ground of reUglon today, it
stands bsek to wail, defending not
items of cnarchiy belief, desk lk.
ons of tht past but tha elemental
faith that mat's lift poeseeses val-
at. --v
Yesterdays
. Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The Statea
aaaa Ow Fathers Read
March 10, 1805
Cbarlee Williamson, a trusty
convict at the prison, succeeded
in effecting an escape from within
the prison walls yesterday after
noon, but an iu star Interfered,
and he was recaptured before he
could get out ot Salem.
Grocers of Salem have taken
preliminary steps toward organi
sation of the Salem Retail Groc
ers' Protective association, c. J.
Atwood was elected temoorarv
chairman and Peter Graber. iaa.
retary pro tern. Another meeting
win oe caiiea aaoruy.
Annual election of the Willam
ette nnlversity branch ot the Y,
SL C. A. resulted in: A. R. Mark.
er, president: W. W. McKinney,
vice-president; J. O. Heltzel. re
coTding secretary; R, R. Math
ews, corresponding secretary; R,
it. tiewiit, treasurer.
Judge M. E. Goodell, who suf
fered a second stroke ot paralysis
this week, Is reported as showing
nt algns of Improvement and
grave alarm is felt over his con
dition.
A Problem
For You Fop Today
James rows np a stream a cer
tain distance In 4H hours and
back again in 4 hours. The cur
rest Is 1 miles per hour. How
many miles did he go both up
and down?
Answer to Saturday's Problem
f 3.80. Explanation Multiply
1.58 by 1728; divide by 231;
multiply by $0.24.
queer an
F
m
onra
she wanted to feel his arms about
her, to sob against his shoulder,
"it's all a mistake all a mistake."
"Look here. Eve," he was say-
tag reasonably enougn, "ir you
don't like Puss around 111 work
somewhere else. I'm right la the
middle ot a cover you know. How
about UT Do anything you want."
Xso I don't care," she said
dully. "Don't mind me. Ken; I'm
a little tired I guess. I'll get some
sleep now."
He kissed her but la her hurt
high-strung state she fancied that
he did aot really wish to kiss her
at all and so crept away to bed.
there te weep and dose and come
awake weeping again. Along to
ward morning she stole through
the corridor la her bare feet and
peeped in at the living room door.
He had dropped aslees la his
chair, a magazine' opened oa his
lap aad ti-e little hooked pipe he
sometimes smoked dangling from
bis fingers.
Puss did not coma la the morn
ing. And after Kea had fretted
and fumed through a wasted hour
he telephoned the cottage she had
taken la the small summer coloay
at spring Garden. Eve stood by
as he sprang up from the Instru
ment in a panic of anxiety.
"She's sick. Lordy. suoooss she
lets me down on this covert It's
due bow aad dara these dames
with something always happening
to them! What'll I dot Right In
the mlddleeot the thing.
tf was like a small bar ellnsv
lag to her judgment begging to
be told what to do. And her heart
was leaping with Joy. He was
thinking of Puss only as part ot
his work, fearing sht would hold
it oaca wen, then be didn't care
for Puss as a tlrl. Onlr aa a mad.
el because he needed her tt tla-
wn- ut cover he was doing ....
Oh, she could bt generous now;
she could even like Puss a little,
knowing that sht mssat nothing
to Ken, after all!
With a little gurgle of haDnl-
ness Eve put her hands oa his
shoulders, raised a tl-aat i
kissed her husband. "I'd go right
over there If I were you, old lamb.
Take your things along and ba
von just can'f oo a
thing without her. I'mwure she
wo oe too ui to pose."
i. fci'w ETiT To "il
ly think so?
"I'm sure of it.
TouTl eeel
He was off la n whirl wfcru
tool waving tad throwing kisses.
AMES, Iowa (AP) Once a mu
seum cariosity, a new sugar pro
duced by the bureau of standards
from the braa of cottonseed hulls
was held today to have opened a
new field for American ingenuity.
The sugar, called xylose, was
described by Warren E. Emley of
the federal bureau at a meeting
arranged here by the American
Association fo the Advancement
ot Science.
"Crystalline xylose, Mr. Emley
said, "although once quoted at
8100 a pound, has been put oa
the market through laboratory re
search. "Nothing quits like it has beea
available in commercial quanti
ties and there is no present mar
ket for It. Investigations may find
a market la food products or it
may be used as a raw materal for
further manufacture into alcohol,
acid or even explosives or dye
stuffs. "A million tons of cottonseed
hull bran are available annually,
and It may be predicted that
American Ingenuity will take cars
ot a market to the benefit ot In
dustry and the cotton farmer."
Xylose differs from cane sugar
la that the carbon atoms it con
tains do not break up la the pres
ence of water. Cane sugar hydro
lyres its atoms dividing ta two.
The bureau of standards, in co
operation with the University of
Alabama and Alabama Polytech
nic institute. Is operating a fact
ory, at Annlston, Ala., that pro
duces 100 pounds ot sugsr a day.
Long afterward she wondered if
she had' guessed how many times
he would leave in just that way,
if she had dreamed how many
lonely hours shs would spend
while Ken lingered la Spring Gar
den, whether she would hare let
him go so blithely.
Today, however, there was a
phont eall from Nory. "Jump
into your glad rags and rally
round, dryad. The great editor
himself In person is about to make
a first, last and only appearance
and you're to have a look at
him."
"Nory! Not Barton Wadet
Oh, really
"Tbe illustrious Ut. Wade, nt
lets. If you're a good gal well let
you pour tea. Bye."
. "Nory wait
But he had gone and from that
moment Era was la a mad flutter
OX preparation. Sht dressed her
self, fluffed her hair, turned and,
twisted before the mirror with a
cart aha had aot taken since sht
first met Ken. "Though I dont
suppose hell notice particularly.
ehe told herself. "He woa't notice
a dumb-bell like' me."
t (To be continued)
WAT ,Jv
b- .
1 1 H
I Ti. ml, ii... , L
Know I
.Oron!
;. uoas aiid Answer
iTcpared by r
fCfce Research Departaaeat of tht
Ortgoa state CbJtober et
i J. - " Contaerce ..
J HOW IIXST CAW TOTJ
AhTSWEIt CORRECTLTT
" '-:tt No, B-L5 ,;-"V ;
1 What well known piece ef
statuary adorns the cover ef the
1I2I-S9 lot Bookt-V
iVNama tht first ChrtitlarTa
stitntlon of high learning- ergaa
Ised la Oregoa,
t. What wall known niaafnaiw
to tht Oregoa country was kiUetTl
oy tne inuiaasr ! 1 -,
4. Name four colleges founded
as distinctively Christian lastttn
tions la Ortgoa,
f. Name Ue schools eat tol
teges supported and supervised
by tht state. v., -. .
k f . What do you known about
Oregon getting additional leads
for school purposes, . a --, ,
i. T THl,r? dW PrtsMeat Hoover
live while la Oregoa? -. . . f t .
t. Where ts tht only dental col
lege In tht aorthwent located?
, Name- and locate two law
schools and one medical school
la Ortgoa.
10. From what college was tha
last Oregoa Rhodes scholar se
lected? -
'Answers to Set Ho. jm
' . Eastern and southern Ore
goa, ' -v v. -, -
.;: . tllT.OlO,
I. Baker county.
Pennies. ?nwu... -i;
llardsa It to hold an edge.
Roofs, gutters, drgia pipes,
etc. '-:.i.'.,r'
, T. Brass. N: T: k -: -5 f 1 1 1
; a. Pots, pans. ketUet ste.
t. Telephone radio tltctrlt
power tqulpment r
- 11. Con peremltha. .