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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1930)
-t r PACTS PCUTX Ti r-rr!-I STATnniAII. fbla, Ore-n. Tcty Hath 23, 1533 ratra Ftor Stooy 17; No Fear Shall Aice." From FiTBt Statenan, March 2S 1851 j, THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. j?- Ctfuus A. Snucuc, Sheldon F. Sacxett, PublUkert S CHARLES A. SrHAGCB - Editor-Manager Shcldon F. Sackxtt - - Managing-Editor Member ef the Associated Press The Associated Pre, la eiciuslrely entitled to "J1P7 eat ion at a am dispatches credited ta It or not otherwise credited fc Una saaar. n . i Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Styaea, Inc, Portland. Security Bld. ea Francisco, Sharon Bid. t Loa Ansel. W. Pac BM. Eastern Advertising Represent1 : rbr-Farscn-St-heT. Joe, NwTork, J71 Madisan Ave,, Chicago. Sao N. Mlchlgaa Aw. frittered ot tka Pot toff ice at Salem, Oregon, am SecoClaee Matter. Published oven morning except Monday. Buoemeaa office 215 S. Commercial Street. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Han eolwcrtptkMi Rates, In Ad viae. Within Oregon : PflT and .h.?. la r Mo. or 85.00 for 1 roar In adTaaea. By City Carrier: cents a month: 85.60 a yew at advaae. Copy i eeale. On trains, and News Stands cents. Today's Talk BylLS. Copeland, EL, D. A WOODMAN AND THE HICKORY According to the latest federal census, there are 41 million peo ple employed la gainful occupa tions IB till country. This Is a vast army. The machine age In which we liTe has given to the working man a higher standard ot Urlar than that possessed In any other age. He has shorter ho ore. setter con ditions ot em ployment, and higher wages. But the modern mctn- rijrid. machine-like service which tends to make man's work equally mechanical. He is driven Unto grooTes. Human Val ues become machine values. The drabness and monotony of ma chine power Is hsTlng its effects A A (JRXC3KXAJO ods demand J j-fltrprs and Soittoons mHESE are rnovin days out at yjf'JS ot WAen' X f ices are being transierrea irom ine uia mui uB Very often do we hear that men, thm t. t office huildinr. Other offices that nave been women and chiiden are being ex- housed in other buildings will be transferred to the new edi- piointed m the tod- Jf; uvuscu u vwi i i . .1 i j a-j MAV;no fnr f Via I but after all they are Infinitely fice or to quaners vacaiea ra tue u. "Si'Z better off than in former times, state is just as laborious and tedious as it is for a private to th old day8 th industrial business or a householder. The other day we noticed in the worker was exposed to many dan- ' . .i i..t li i .t. miili miscall on. varm rKildrpn asneciallr. fell nn- corridor ci tne "Jr" of eous paraphernalia, including- ledgers and spittoons. only m a typewriter and a letter file had been inciuaea now xypicai Tnere many pr0Diema yet the load would have been of the whole structure of govern- to be soired. Not yet hare in ment in the working. dustrlal workers the proper 'phy.1- . . ... , . i ii j cat examinaiiona. huiom The tools of government offices are chiefly letters ana pnyslcal disabilities must be de accounts. Stacks of files, battalions of typewriters, ponder- tected and treated. Faumtiee for ous books of account, they are tne equipmeni oi tne army i lwul".t71 ... . i Tv a- j AtTAWnv 1 home, and recreation sniiicient to . . I . wv .n.n in Tna nav.iiwiav win k f vuicljuuil. i r ... And tho RBittoons. forcret not the spittoons. For how could laws be made, or laws executed, or pondered over and inter preted without the faithful ministry of the spittoon! Tobac- n Vifls riad a. vast nlace in the mechanics of government, so the spittoon must go along with the swivel chair, the rec nrrta and the tvnewriters. There is added significance in the humble spittoon which for the regulation of health pro- we observed. It was a mere spittoon. One recalls that m """" - - Olvrrmia when the erand new capitol building was complet " I TMnpnltnn fnr the worker in In- fh ariitfnoriq najised through a metamorphosis and emerg-1 dustnr is needed badly. He must - j' rrun anna. ki m Hth mr?rt."i hprnmp ftlhaTA a orooer knowledge Of resoundine. political issue, made so by Governor Hartley. he!".bfvUi "7.5:, None of that in Salem. The lowly spittoons continue to ac- ,mpr0Ted Hi9 recreational facii- a . A SB s V i AX 9fAI & commodate the necessities oi uregon oixice noiaers. Ana n nies must be made an important rlcoA trmt in th erection and furnishinir of this part of his daily life. His health fine new office building there has not been a hint or suspi- TllVov ot cion of graft or extravagance, even in cuspidors. For this iel8ttra hours. He must hare suf the state is indebted to the high standards of public service ticient exercise, if he is working exemplified in thet members of the board of control and its in a sedentary occupation, and j.: .t, Kin'ltriflp fW plenty of fresh air and sunshine ecrewary, uuimg iuc iiumu vx to keep physically fit. new state omce uuuuiug. maintain health, are lacking in manr lndstrial communities, Tod the health officer ana the professional health worker are worklnz side by side to bring about better health conditions In many of , these industrial com' munitles. But there is still room We need further child protec tion In labor. Until 10. there were no laws made preyeutlng children from entering dangerous trades. Since that time SO occu pations hate been closed to chil dren under 16 years of age. Children In Industry are ex posed to all sorts of contagion. Doheny Is Acquitted 'ITH reference to the acquittal of E. L. Doheny of the charue of bribing Secretary Fall, Senator Nye said: vit is another evidence that under our system yon cannot con vict 1180.000.000 of a felony." vr an.K MnMntiAn maw tmrnorlir fa nVawn from the Do- and infection In .early youth takes hen, Smclair inj.il w on. proof .1 to falUw of the VrtV. statement. Pantages wasting in jail is another proof that lnfecti0ns of the body are called rreat wealth does not buy immunity. In fact agitators of the the "degeneratiTe diseases." It is opposite color to Nye assert that a man of wealth has little a tremendpus problem to meet chance at justice, that his wealth is really against him in the n"ards of cWldren to eyes of the common folk who make up juries, Safety measures for the pro It may seem strange that Doheny was acquitted while tectlon of workers in industry are Mr. Fall was convicted on a similar charge. But the prtsid- many, and yet we re ' in iudire issued an instruction which was an important vie- 5Ieat,.n.er.aC-clde.,ntJ tory forthe defense in which he granted that Fall's guilt did tnose ln other occupations.' More not in itself make Doheny guilty. In other words while Fall protection for workers is needed, might be guilty of accepting a bribe, Doheny might not be ltJiJi fix A a j:4.;: iw i ,M trol- the worker how to maintain good runty oi tenaerinjr a unue. r. xuic msvmvuuu, o, j health it was across tins narrow pmua. uiub xuueujr nam w j i i i i . quittai ana ireeaom. i ( . This was the issue: was the transfer of $100,000 from L fVfy I Dohenv to Fall a bribe or a loan? The Fall jury said it was 1 tUlLUliai a bribe : the Doheny jury viewed it as a loan so far as Doheny was concerned. The public perforce must accept the verdict of the iuries in each case. It must be conceded that it was ; difficult to prove the intent of bribery when the principals oiiiii4iu1 iVio cum tx7q a marla no o Innrt. t ji .t -i. 4.1 i nrm. I ROAD TO "TOMORROW itegaruiesjj m wie w wvcui, , me v.w Ths last link ot the new motor ' highly reprehensible. Call it a loan made by one wealthy highway from Laredo, Texas, to friend to another in distress, the transaction' was highly im- Mexico City will be completed f proper and unethical, for one was having intimate dealings 8me"? lmm!rA, 55 if (only to ambitious motor tourists was the head of. Let the juries say what they may, the TOn mar haye the second guess. American public has condemned Fall, Doheny, and binciair it nfay turn out to be one or the for their part in this deplorable picture of low political vir- pr- tht new world is coi tue. D 0 BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER CHAPTER XXXVH1 . papers; it'll be on the street by It took her only a few minutes nw And c0ud1 i u to drlye home, and there she look Comment From Other Papers earned. For generations Mexico has been a land apart. The. conquis tadors who toppled Monteiuma oft his throne and razed his pal aces to make way for the colour ed Into the bedroom upon Ken slumbering peacefully In his bed. All my excitement for noth ing," she told herself. "Maybe I'll learn some day. But It was worth ererythlng I guess worth what I know now. What I'm go ing to do." For her plan was complete; she had made up her mind about Puss. Everything was clear wnen she awakened at Stonywall. Of coarse it might fan Just as the eheap little trick which wear led Ken of Fifi might hare tailed. But she did not believe this. She believed that down ln his heart Ken loved her as much as he had loved her on their wedding day. Anyway ah must ge through with this, take the chance for the sake of what it mlfht bring, In the afternoon she went to see Nory, told him what she wish ed to hare done. And It he sus pected the reason he gave no sign. "I'll see Wade right away, dryad. He'll be delighted with the publicity you thought of that, didn't you? Shouldn't won der if this would Put you over as a writer. It that's what yon want td be." I don't know. Nory. That Is, I didn't. Now well, I don't know." His eyes dreamed at her and she looked away. Sometimes she fancied there was more than Just frlendshin ln Nory's eyes when they rested on her. Within the week: Kv had in vited the tribe to a dinner party at the Pea and Brash club. En graved Invitations, this time, and word passed around that It would be formal. Yet not even Ken was able to find out more than this. "Better send your clothes to be pressed and buy a new tie, dear. You've only got one and it's string." "But gosh. Eve, why the coa- Pvramiding of Capital mHhe continued pyramiding of capital interrupted by v the I hard freeze in the financial waters, of last fall, -is being lal rearlma ot Soaln set no a de- resumed. We have a touch of it in this state. The Portland minion that was static The Electric Power company, long an fadependent fcK2tfwm& comes a sunsiaiarv oi a vast iiuiiuux Muuaujr. wn wc .M tnii tha nnn or itoo United States National Bank of Portland, already tne larg-iitred; and he, in turn, had a life est bank In the state, absorbs the West Coast NationalTJanic not mm nmike me me oi a cu- Portland area. This is a mere cigmr in size compared withL- the great merger in New York, consummated last week, in change followed, change, so that which the Chase National Bank; the Equitable Trust com- eyen .iiJ-.E? xt Ti. A-- n- a 1 Avm fh born with the desire to live, ln - - . . . m . mm , " , largest bank in the world with resources oi nearly inree du lions of dollars. The continued economic growth of American industries naturally results in the creation of enterprises of vast mag- j cnanse became the order nitude. But many of these merger are zosxerea cimer as 1 of the day; . - - m aa I m . in New York there has been a race for height of building JJSf'l'S towers. The Chrvsler tower, the Bank of Manhattan build-lV . i. m. mr mm f - ' W I I M .WktOi iHUlO VVI UHlf S)V1 inir. the new buildins? on the old Waldorf-Astoria site o ertop not yet reached down into Uexl- or wiU o'ertop the high Woolworth tower. We Americans are f o. But they win more there, once . . - mm m nan 1 w ea ttt. oa w Am AnllM awTfkW estAIIfVlaV ShlAweaV fivm munli W mnit Haul in BrtTWn-latlVM "h "- w-.. biggest must become still bigger, the tallest must be sur- J Mexico, in short, will become Dassed bv someUlinsr lusher. - I Americanised -Eugene Guard. Such aspiration is but natural, we know; otherwise man kind would still be groveling in huts. But coming as rapidly v m mm m a w - - sax laarvt SAsaiaw m awwo as it has in recent years, values are put in flux. Valued I wm George w. Joseph pun the some way. better than his xore- tathers lived. But It was not un til the automobile came, shorten ing distances and leveling mount ains and ending Isolation, that ia- HOW BRUCE DENNIS THINKS What gubernatorial candidata names, like the Eauitable Trust for instance, are scrapped I most strength from? overnight. Thus there is loss Along with the gain, The newly appointed associate) Justice of the supreme court is young, only 44. and apparently bast figured eo tittle ln controversies that his name will be approved by the senate. Be Is John J. .Parker ot North Carolina, Two ethers front North Carolina have served on the supreme court: James Iredell, 17ll-l?9; and Alfred Mooxe. ITI9-1S04. . -:yr-e::' It U rnmored that SUlla hu been deposed as dictator of Russia. Xfatll ths rumors akent the fan ef the Soviets were laid end te end thly would reach xroaa the earth, to planet X. Noae el them, alas, lias provea tne. . That Is another t political anee- tloa bow confronting the present am5lga.r Apparently - he will hit Into Norblad's .strength i harder and heavier than the others. Although he abo may poll a good deal ot the Ball support, with a chunk o Bennett's Portland vote-also pre- terrlng Joseph te Bennett. How wni George aftect Harry Corbttt t TOUT - It is generally believed he win not tnjnre Cor bet t to a great ex tent, although he will take some ers man from the Planet and a woman from the Star are com ing up on Wade's Invitation. Bet ter hare your story ready. Ho, hum looks like the start of a big night." Not too big. I hope, she mur mured. "They get out of hand all sorts of things when they're too big" The Pen and Brush Club had been transformed from a rather bare, shoddy old building to a place of enchantment, banked with flowers and softly lighted. The table had been laid ln the bau room and the tribe, all care fully garbed and groomed for once gathered about looking a lit tle uncertain and watchful. Only Barton wade at Ere a right and Nory at her left and the two re porters were wholly at ease. Even Ken, beyond asters and peonies at the foot of the table returned Eve's smUe doubtfully. He bad not known that Wade was to be hers until the two met ln the lounge, and he could not under stand what It was all. about. He was neglecting Puss whom Ere had placed next to him, and Puss seemed out of her depth and sear ed. Nevertheless the dinner was gay though a great deal more for. mai than anything which ever had happened In The Lane. And at the end when Herman and the young German who was helping him tonight had gone about with their-napkin-wrapped bottles, fill ing all the glasses with a flourish. a hush of expectancy settled upon the party. It was as if someone had cried "Now! This Is the high moment now!" Wade arose ponderously, look ed up and down the table, his eyes a-t winkle. He made a grace ful speech; paid a high tribute to literature, to art, to the modern realistic school of writing. He BITS for BREAKFAST -By K. J. HENDRICKS- Monument to an Indian: w tit "creat council. durtag the proceedings of which ed the life of Governor Stev ens of Wash ington and the whites with him. gathered. and how was it conducted? B anerott says: -Gover nor Stevens ot W a s h 1 ngton territory, when amlorlnjr I r the Pacific rail road, in is as. at Fort Walla Walla, then in charge of James. Sinclair of the Hudson's say company, a mili tary escort for the commissioners was obtained at Fort Dalles (The Dalles), consisting of 40 drag oons under UeuU Archibald Gra de. '(Lieut. Grade afterwards Dubushed a little book about the expedition and the council) The company ot 40 was augmented to 4? bv the addition or a detach ment under a corporal In pursuit of some Indian murderers whom they had sought for a week with out finding. fc "w The commissioners (Stevens and Painter) arrived at the coun cil ground before the escort ar rived. An arbor had been erected B. J. Hendricks IVm Lt.t.A ..it inferred with the I for a dining hall for the eommis- Oau M I . .. ..vu .a , tribes north and east ot w vw i wuob, taoie oi pi logs, inmhia concerning tna k s i wm um u was a .v.i- i.nif ail Af whom nrof ess- I picturesque and beautiful snot: ed a willingness to dispose of about fire miles from Walllstpu, them, and to enter into treaty re- where the Whitman mission had latlons with the government, been located before the massacre Stevens had reported accordingly ion November 29, 1147 to congress, which appropriated J s. money to defray the expense w i Tn JndjJia8 ith their custom- these negotiauona. auu -""ri I T dllatorlness. did not begin to Stevens uorwaw f". " T J come uniu May zith, when mlssloner), as commissioners tohxawyer" and "Looking Glass," make the xxeauea. isuo-cmex and chief of the Nex- mo V - H I Perees, arrived with their deleea. "But la the meantime a year j tioh, encamping near by after hav and a half had elapsed,- and the I Ing passed through fantastic ev- Indians had oeen btcu wuuum m iuh war costume, in reconsider theli hasty expressions like manner, the Cayuses appear- ot friendship, and to indulgs In ed two days later, and on the 28, many melancholy forebodings of the Yakimas, who, with others the consequences oi paws " -" imouo oi oeiween uuo tv,A iTerientv of the country. I and 5000 Indians of both sexes. These regrets and apprehensions The 29th an attempt was made were heightened by a knowledge to organize the "great council." of the Indian war of 185S ln the but it was not until the 20th that Rogue river valley, the expedl- business was begun. It was a mot- A. aratnKt the Modocs for the ley throng, the like of which will Dualsbment of the murderers of I not be ever seen again. Day after " . sm s f- VTTaaiil I J 11. . a a . the Ward company, rme aiy tne siow ana reiuctant con- party, excepting one 13 year old I ference proceeded. boy, were massacred on m Oregon trail near Fort Boise in 1854. It consisted of nine men, two women and eight children, with five wagons, 40 cattle and six horses, with the usual covered wagon outfit.) The Indian commissioner was General Joel Palmer, a pioneer who wrote his name large on the pages of early Oregon history. He j dians, to feed them aright. The bought the claim ot Andrew great spirit appointed the roots to Smith and founded the town of I teed the Indians on.' The water Lafayette In 1850. The town be-1 says the same thing. The grass came the county seat of YamhUi says the same thing, 'Feed the county. He was one of the found- I horses and cattle.' The ground The Cayuses were especially surly and hesitant. Their chief In one ot his speeches said: "I wonder If the ground has any thing to say? I "wonder If the ground la listening to what is said? I hear what the ground says, 'It Is the great spirit that placed me here. The great spirit tells me to take care ot the In- touched upon the romantic mar ried life of the young author and her husband, the artist. The ro- ed.) Indian Commissioner Palmer ers of the Oregon aeaaemy, an ambitious and flourishing pioneer school of higher education, at Lafayette. (The glory of the town and school have long since depart- had made treaties with the tribes ot the Willamette valley and bought for the government sil their lands from the Columbia river to the Calapoola mountains, between the Cascade and Coast ranges. The Indians east of the about the new reBpect in Elma's Cascades had been Informed tJ I ehLfty. was decidedly oppose to it. manner; about Furs catty little rumor mat uenerai f aimer ae- i Joseph and Looking Glass of tha wu w? 4 i Nes Perees were unfriendly. trw wMh rhav had avrMA f A mn. I . f - - . - mance. It was pointed out. was clear to aU when Wllmer replied to his wife toast with another, To marriage!" But of course the newspapers had nothing to say about the things which most Interested Eve; says. The great spirit has placed me here to produce w4hat grows on me, trees and fruit.' The great spirit wants to Indians to hold their land and not trade It off ex cept they get a fair price." The Cayuses were flatly against the sale. Owhl, chief ot the Um atlllas. brother-in-law of .Kamia- kln, would hare nothing to do with it. Feupeumoxmox, Cayuse chief, generally uncertain and remark. "Oh, Wade's never read it " or about Puss, drooping and forgotten trying frantically to win Ken's attention and being com pletely Ignored. Eve asked Nory to take Puss home finaUy and sent Ken for her own wrap. He never took his eyes from her; he seemed In a sort of daze, stricken dumb with amaze ment. He still was dazed, very formal next day. He drove to Haverford, brought all the newspapers home, handed them to his wife. And now once again Eve saw her name on front pages and'her photograph as well, but this time she was the one the stories were about, and Ken was mentioned merely as her nusband. render for a reservation for the diseased and degraded tribes ot western Oregon, whose presence they did not desire. H Aware to some extent of the feelings of the tribesmen east of i the Cascades, Governor Stevens, in January, 1855, sent one ot his most trusted aids, James Doty, among them, to ascertain their views before opening negotiations for the purchase of their lands. To Doty the Indians made the same professions of friendship and willingness to sell their country which they had made to Stevens In 1853; and it was azreed to hold a general council of the Yak- m m Only Lawyer continued firm la keeping his word already pledged to Governor Stevens; Only for him, and the numerical strength of the Nes Perees, equal to that of all the other tribes present, no treaty would hare been conclud ed with any. of the tribes. He had small sum of book lore: he knew a little history. In his speeches ho referred to Colum bus and the story of his making the egg stand on end. He admit ted ln his talks that the red mea had been compelled to recede be fore the whites, ln a manner to arouse the feanoaf his Indian hearers; yet, as his father had agreed with Lewis and Clark to HS Jtlmm'J? 2Z& ! fe.N6I.P",5 Pce with the whites, he had happened until finally over the dinner table Eve no longer could stand his staring. "For goodness Bake, Ken, don't keep looking at me that wayl If you've got anything oa your mind let's have It but stop acting as if I were something out of a zoo." He muttered "Sorry" and then glanced away. And presently he asked. "Yon think it's the truth what you wrote?" "Isn't It!" she inquired sweetly. -Good lord!" (To be continued) w auas, and their allies, to be convened ln the Walla Walla val ley in May. S S The place of meeting was chos en by Kamlakin, head chief of tne x ax Unas, because it was an ancient council gound of his peo ple, ana everything seemed to promise a friendly Thus was th "great council" ar ranged for, on the site of the pres ent n unman college campus. "m "m was In favor of making a treaty. Ti (This story will be concluded tomorrow. Waconda Farmers W4kome Rain .omaVraerrl ting dam' high hat and mysteri ous, seems to ." "The mystery will be cleared all right I phoned Puss and she expects yon to fetch her... And rve got a new gowa coming from La Fieurs.- of the season, proudly offered to the reading public by Wade's Weekly the "Revelations ot An Artist's Wife." "The time has come." he stat ed, "when the author ot this ex cellent portrayal mast be led to a VkZ; t vti th. .ihi at the acclaim which belongs to the nartv. arr . pecsnsw sae nas black ana white. He brought a that it oTT,, knot of white orchids which i she fi v"."ma"' .B"4 i.l.mil V irAm At tha li "T mmT w suumuw Fleur creation, an artfully artless sheath of palest green which put golden lights into her soft ruff ot 1 hair and turned her eyes topaz. I v"nw llinn.hlfitl nf n Ksn Exquisite flowers "Like yon. Eve, little thorough' bred. Wade is driving up; said ho wouldn't miss tonight far a saint.' Eve frowned thoughtfully. "I finally consented to belnar known," He paused, twinkling about the crowd. Everyone glanced at Pass, wno sarann- in aer chair, 'white and strained, a craven little tig ore, . . ' y ', It gives me great pleasure." Mr. Barton Wad. ralalnv his glass, no propose a toast to March 25, 1005 Powerful propaganda for pro motion and furtherance ot the pe tition tor initiative upon the bill defeated at the last legislature, providing for assessmeat and tax ation of certain real property in tnis state heretofore nnassessed, will be established all over Ore gon, First steps In this directloa were taken In this city yesterday. tnrougn a non-partisan taxpayers' meeting. A .. v.. v....a I m laiui IVfflU. m new -""" star oa the UUrary horuoa. La. -Ken lsnt fragile, say ear. I wTT;r .r-t. -. ... v .i.it. ar.i. I . l?SuZi A .7. A "r,! Silence-a gasp-th. clatter of gave the story to the afternoon r- Deuere tneir ears or their rotes rrom ana ana no wiu anve i twen s wue. Little monsy Ere! many votes to nim. I xney drank their wine, took b Conaerrauve voters, ana may I a cry: "Speech! Speech! Wade ara in tha rest majority ln Ore-1 tnraait' t lunrTitnv , v. ... . . . rm I . . ..... - . . " 'Jtk gon, wm sees tne worsen camp i wnispered "steady, attagiriw when josepa starts nis campaign, i But she was not dismayed. This is the belief of many and I - Next day the papers spoke ot It is a natural thing to follow.- - I the charmlnr nolsa which whlih Mr. Joseph has re-euffled,the I she had received the nlandlU af cards la the govemor's fight with I her frleDdi: tey hinted, too, that his announcement or nis eancvj-1 sve w umerg husband, the artist, dacy. There la other way te I was In en ths secret from, tha rery figure It. He wUl get a lot oft first. How else aeeonnt far tha jrotes, for of all the caadldates j way she ended her little speech ae can noia a uiy unaay re-ipt inankST vtval better than any of the boys. But NorbUd will naffer greatest to Joseph; In fact. It would seem that Joseph entering tha race makes Norblad's chances almost nil for receiving the nomination. Klamath Fans Herald. "I should like to ctrossa asw etner toast It all of you don't mind. To any dearest pal aad severest critic the artist him self!" - . The newspaper steriea got quite sentimental after this - when it Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks front The Statee maa Our Father Bead WACONDA, March 24 Ths rain coming at this time is a real A large amount ot money was !l"llnV0.most .rmers here " expended ln Indian rood, and V. muca Pwtof and seeding has ricultural imnlenienta. th 7,. Dee.n a0n during these fine tomary presents for the head men on the conclusion nf troti. Pf,8 w,r trPorted above The m seei boats, and stored spring days. ThOSe Who hftTft hArrr have taken advantage of good weather also and their fields are worked. no. ss T0'VfV ef ue NO. SO A&chOsT XsUUTaVBC CAn-nati i iLT I BTBOMia ef a AbdtiiI Si.t..., .f v. l!eh .But BhadV Ullni "k5tJ. L". ??srsee Coap.ay et Ta- . kauir-imc it a rv.. i 1929. mada ta tk. T.. ArT1' ioa at ta. state at Oncoa. innr. te law: AmoaBt af a.nii.l .,-.1. ..ii .... 000 00 ". Taar Wilt an. . Ul AVUA I II I M . MXhX 11111 , ; . ISBUBSEMgkTS The Oregon Land and Water I rf.SE. "EE..??? -s tta yaar !a- eompany has offered, throw tha I s" ,Tm , 9 Fruit and Vegeuhlo Growers' -Cn- , "jf ! stk car ion. $250 ta gold cola for the best I L.'aLTl ,! showing of residence eroDertr and 1 tea rat. SIM M ai "i vacat ainsiom to CO tam three awards. I. 0. Parsons and his son. r. iv ruwM. are among tne late com ers to this section of the state xront to wa. Both have purchased tarns la tha Froitlaad district I (lVA"t lu,)' i.8o,J05.oo. and will lira bar . I Loaaa an amartnm aA F.. . M State at Xuun aa Ua tairiyirat day af Decern bar. i8. ta Iaaoraaea Oommiaaianer at taa State ef Oracaa, partoaat te law: CAPITAli Aaaaat af ..nit. i .,uv ..i j I300.000.00: ' Iataraat. 'AtmtAA .-a Iater.it. iW.m.. ..a . .S 4rr..C; ".,"r.' t!' iJ" 5 5.0 9 L08. I . laeotaa from atbar aoare-a recelT.4 . acoaj. traaa ataav aanm.. - i m I tanaa aa mu. aim it a t. aviai laeeaia, T,44JT. . - DISBUaSElIKKTS raw far lossea. aaiewateata, anaoitiai -. Si2.oea.o7. paia ta polteraaldera 4r insOia year, 11S,S44U.S. Imdaaaa mmlA .. H.f..1 ..v j. . -waniuioas sas salaries paii dorms Tear. SlSJa.lS. tsa?ar.7.".t r pid dur" Tata! eapMdltnr-a. t68J,91.T. , a- ASSETS walaa af mml ... . valna). 187,0S.4T. ' ; vaine ez steaks aad beads ovc "ka er amertUad valaa) 906.JS.- aaens ea start gagas and eolUteral, xmiitaraa. latnl af n I1M7S.4S. xetal axpestmrw 1S8.05S.SS. alaa al Hal ... , y. . . valaa) ' v-araa faiae ef stocks aai a L Parrlslu., Midi tnai ate - winnni, tfWaV. i. v.-v. ., . . I tioaaa ea start n Tn. tt w..v. M laa M " am-aaao. f 4T.7SS. I ete Sl.SBS9.4sX w asAss aa. m iBLkiicr. mil a nr n s - - Fletcher of this crtr. baa Vu?.I I restinsu la eonrta af eaTW.u. ..f"10 f7 . 7H- pointed adjutant ot the third reg-1 ss! 8?t"b- "... WWSi.. cui UWibw UtlAm 98.oM. uwi unuona itanK. ec wooamea I . w or in. worui a that mtmrr r., itaj.u.. EST -sr,a WMf, Grass MmTTtlJ ss4.ss '..'rzr. ft,. .Ta" Fraauaas ea all iiaaiaa rl.ta aM.c. wsussiaa til hrokarsts, . .rORTHi run Asfaraaea A Problem Fcr You For Today : John has St this evenlnc. which Is 20 per cent more than he spent and 25 per cent less than he ears. ed today. How much had he last nigntl " . .. to Yeterdaya. Problem AimmT rlT-?""? t?- r. e. 14 aeeonds. llaaattosv-llnj; C-jsp-v.. ' ww "wae tiply 20 by 2; add 1090? saaJti- sl ti Hoaaa ?Vsa y idO 15840 by vrcgaa. tmw aar i uaUaieaer, Salea1 a lt "eUaeta aa4 aafanaS pramiaa as rsats due sad sccro, 849.I7MS. Alm . - . . waar- ataata taat), fl.84I.4T. Tatal aSaittaS atsata. SS.471.S71.S . . - LIABILITIES ' Kaa taaaryaa, S3.7S0.6t8.tS. Ocaaa .l.lia. tt OOS. .. ' - . aavi. 00. .-- '.- , All ether BahtUtias, I1SI.S87.50. . , Tatal HabilitU .f ranital stack r agoo.ooo.oo. ss.04S.S6i.4S. JIUS1MSSS IN OREQOa Ma TTTB run raminsu received laxUl taa ia.47. . flaialaai i I II l I ! .laraaa dariac taa yaat SU7.S5. - - fisaaas paid dariag Ue ysar. . Kae ai Ceapaay Libarty life l araaee Ceapaay. ' Maata af PraaUaat CVarUe A. Voera. Kaata B.erttaxy CUa L. ClIl. BUtatory ratiacat. attaraay far Tf --CoaaiMieaer et Iatvraace, S Oxaxea. ,..