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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
i ... ,. ... . ... . .lit .-r a -if a i t p mtmmrT,ma heal.. nwMsj a 1 MQN ABROAD ? fiz&r, ... Iw NOT KEEP soe 7 I hyssss - . - ' - . 71 "No Fewer Sway Us; Afa Fear Shell Ave." t From First SUtesman, March zt, llll ; THE STATESMAN PUMJSH1NG 00. CwtXMa A. Stxagvk, Ssxuto V, Sactbtt, Ptetof Chajxes A. Smcvi . EditerUanager Sheldon F. &LCZZTT - - Managing-Editor Member f tb JUMcteted The Associated Preea ia emr1y ntitld to ttw on of ail Bfwt lapaxcnea aaieiuu i this paper. ' ' fee pabB cream paoifie rut AJvertlsfaur KeCTeseatattves: " Arthur W. Btrpea, fce, XJwtto, heetwlty l?1.--San Francisco. Share Side.: Los Angelea, W. Pa. Big. Ford-P EiiUn Aarerttsln fteprese ntntlvea : ettocher. tne. Mew Torav ST1 1 Ce-cag. ee Si. acnia-i Entered at the Poetoffie mi Salem. Oregon. Setemd Close Matter. Published every morning except Mondwg. Bnmxneee aft kt 215 5. Commercial StrteL SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mall Subscription Rate. In Advanca. WltMn Oreoa; Dapr fcnday. 1 Ma SO cents; S Mo. $1.25; Mo. t2.2S; 1 jrear 14.00. KIs vberc SO eents per Ma r 06.00 lor I year la advance. By CHT Carrier: M ceata a noota : $9X9 a rear la advance. Par Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stands ( cents. - . Today's Talk By IL S. Copcland. IL D. ' 6toe ! Ufe-glTing. It Is esudo- Ual ta oar Twry existence, wnea it Is djgtaxW and broken ara - redneed to! poor ereaturea. Many there are who. stttf er from the evil effects of sleep lessness and onld giro fmoea tor auiei vnrmg aieep erery muscle is I at rest,: tne fmeros art) at rest, and the brain Is at rest. The heart and lamt keep on workinr. - but v the digestion Is ; on part-time work. Sleep Is perhaps more necessary than food; at least one can go longer without food than without sleep. As we sleep we collect en- : erry for another day, a r Wlthoot sleep th Barrons hts- tem breaks down. Insomnia or i-.j pnng is Here - i.f NOW we know that spring is here. The daffodil is not tne loss of sleep is sexfoes matter, L -1TiiTn aonin' imfi Snrinr la herA I esoeclaJlr If it becomes S habit. I TtS . . . i i j m - l V I HDMUnt X DaDIu IN WST WVIP" wnen tne sirops urociaun it. Ana wnirat me spparei buqus i , - v. . .. . t..w of Salem are announcing the coming of spring. Winter with lt yoa DftTe notieed that If yon its overcoats' and galoshes, its long underwear and its dark lose sleep for two or three, nights, colors is officially dead. Spring is proclaimed, and spring is oro te.Ud yery ' To t,AM .: . . likely to take on tne habit of bo tcre. . sleepless- ; For a night folk will make holiday. They will tour the There m BU. causes for the Btreets and peer shamelessly and longingly in at the windows, condition known as insomnia. A They will view and appraise the offerings of spring, and ap- constttational uubie iotne in- Prove or condemn fashion's mandates. But they wm conform, lcomrhafp No one wants to be out of style, no one wants to be the off- tag symptom. . note m the orchestra of dress. improper diet, with constipa- It is well to greet the change in season with a flourish t,on perhaps tha ontstandinc and a bow. We need to put off the old and pat on the new. cauf ,a.a ?Jw2y tS??:T? 7 7"; " , . , " , ' om in the body from the lntestin- to greet the changing seasons, and to freshen our own ap- tract badly effect the nerrone pearance as well as our thinking. system. Sleeplessness Is the result. tTis not enough to view and admire. To get the most wu. aiao, if au possible beauty Aiif Af tho amino nnoniTKr nna mnaf hnv n1 Mr TU If Kvit I w w oe gaineo. wsw aa Aia v.iii a M.av asv wwwsav w Sfvwe or hat, scarf or dress or coat, shirt or socks, buy something and make spring in your own life: Canada Aids U. S. Prohibition CHAPTER XL. Ken muttered something, shut off his engine, followed the girl up the steps. He flopped wearily Drinking coffee at night win cause insomnia in a nervous per son. So will excessive smoking or the taking of certain drags. I beg of yoa not to resort to the taking of drugs for Insomnia. Too d UPPORTED hw the nremier of CnriAda. W. MacKenziel many lire hare been rained In ment of liquors into the United States was passed by the dangerous. They lead to drug ad- anaaian nouse 01 commons ny a vote 01 ls 10 11. rne diu diction ana conditions worse than errroowers the government to refnse cleArance rs.iners to shim I Insomnia. They should not be self- bearing liquors destined for the United States. It is Canada's dSr'sejob?rtalnl3r Th!' U y0ur response to the request of the United States for cooperation Try taking a tepid bath. This to prevent the importation of intoxicants which are under is a good thing before, retiring, it the ban m this country. It is part too of an effort to effect causes your nerres to relax. The mutual understandings between the two nations to prevent SCmi5e?.p SSeS to touS" smuggling of all kinds of merchandise across the line in eith- Many persons find a sriass of er direction. . - warm milk beneficial before Canada's attitude is thus one of friendly cooperation i8 e1- At J1 ,meal harm-1 crept to his side, slipping her with the United States. While the major portion of Canada I!"1' ILl1?" -.ifT 1 hand through his arm. tolerates government liquor stores or otner stores for the may help you to sleep. sale of intoxicants, Canada is disposed to withhold its pro- Sleeping in the fresh air is good tectum from those who would make traffic with America m "r weepiessness. Have the win violation of our laws. Canadian ports and border cities have J JSm? riI.ST? comfort been made the base for the smuggling of liquor into the ering in cold weathe? .hiTS col United States in large quantities. Taking advantage of brok- ducive of good sleep. en coast lines or of unprotected border lines, the rum run- .. Taking a brisk walk before bed- vtprs havp Wtfori srims and nntomnhiles nri slinneH nvpr triA Mlne Ith deeP breathing, la a line to turn over their contraband wares to American boot- physically ured a Dhwicluy ttd T7 to the 8idt of touse lexers ana irauicKers in liquor, ine iiortnern suites nave person is the best sleeper. all suffered from this invasion of Canadian liquors; and the Worry is probably one of the enforcement of prohibition has been rendered difficult on SS.?' ii . j. ness. unee you get this bad habit tr t account. you are likely to fare very badly What Canada proposes to do is to refuse to grant clear- for sleep. Why worry? It never ance papers to ships in the liquor business with the V, S. od. Learn to banish Under marine law no ship is allowed to sail without proper ySf'ie.'tt papers, and when a master takes his vessel out in violation work. Here lsa piacewhere od of the law, he will, if apprehended, lose his navigation papers mar serve yoa u you tut try. and his owners will suffer penalty. Thus the Canadian tegis- .J try it and eee how mueh lation strikes a sharp blow at the ram-running business on Jhter twnn wm look tomor- a a maw tne seas ana laxes. Our ttpIoymet'ttoV r1a be of the op. WhU are w to ao aoou. ui As It atandf ow It Is a great chaHeSge the Asaerlcaa people. If Is next door te a national d I rraca. rteta aend of the country to the ther,- titers are 1 men - ad womea wQting jri , aMe l0 wr irhe an find nothing haads u ; do. D not tear- - -v. t- " - . ' ,rrt.i tm . .v- , . state of Oregon, ia m nca r - r.-.yv". v- one laaette valley Teveh U the elty witt tke dole tysUa of Great bt Salem. are frws from this or any other system, L.t aar boasted torospertty. from th. -eommnnlsm and bol- . " snevwm or Russia Go the contlnn- Th. Btta an haa tor several Jg'!S!! 0 -J-vT km. t a Dosldon. as wm onfearfoa of failure SSl? ri ?iS!Zt& m tt richest pe0Pie SSSS tathw.nlfth.mostsA. int Ihe tenntles et JIarlon. Polk. . v.twhnt and -rciamoo-. la which . - ? . . ii hIThd haudde wiu.; - v v.ai -iariea I!.-. R. J. not-Trirks eratlott and the men and women are thrown adrift to increase tb army of unemployed, nntU new adjustments can ! made; per. haps to follow the tame fatal routine fa the w tasks. . There is to be a census of unemployment- la - the decennial counting to : commence a week from next Wednesday, for the whole Country; the first time ia the history Of general censuses ia the United States. It will show avast amy ot Unemployed. t will wake ce the country to th obligation and the necessity of doing something about it. it will Ksent a problem worthy 0f oar hert 'st-tertuinshrp. it oar couauy canaat soive the problem. tians tor posltlo-s from men and women, tnost ot he.neeewls ana k-nabla and- for some - ot ott to sy. It i, thUt Mayor Lhe. sley and the Salem city counci; ' . . . m nnna v . aH . . them tn dire meed-where about ; - L"" ? It eppucaate have eppuea tor i "r.? IfrT 7" ?ir each1?! the short Job. .that were SSiJS!??" being ottered by the Unitea states -'t7'' ,0 evernmenv Xa some, eeeuoi iS. rr- llke that aroaad Baiem. wens ,h - t.9r- !;- ;- ""m have heea about 10 aapllcanU for !SI,ST- a-.T?!?..01 th each -position. T" juwus. Tha w.a"a?far abont LB.h.ftwA"ells. gen. nine yearT been ehalrmait of I n 1 T V1 rTr t? Y Siont committee- of, the ttU Jm t. c. A wnerw ao u i zrr 'f bees vbUged to witness the eon- tinuous stream ot the uaempioy ad Jeektng tor work, coins tbraaarh the free employment agency maintained by taat usn- tation. This stream of men ana women loo-ir for something to do j -uvhj-.ci ouue, ana main tainea it at 6wa tharge for a time. In a-little whUe Mariol county gaTe' S0 a month for tfaa work, from the poor fund, and iiS. ift HP T1"17 continued ever sice. The department of la- !?. ow n- ruj cn nfr Mfi nnu 0 BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER amoku to a .matt army, of per- ":,' to that LhiM 1.000 a rear. For a few i: "zr, auos its 1300 months, in the height ot the lu- PW Beaid L7, th resting season, and the canning 1 JgJf ,vd? lary and packing our 'uit. it tS. al1- l i to over avuw iuwum. - i .ni -.. - T T - S moaths In the buty season, more J T,7JA . AiephoJ?.e' than 1600 Jobs have len found l,- ai deft- Ere moved forward then, stood In plain sight ot the two in the swing. She had drawn a breath, her husband's name trembled on her lips. But Puss gave a little sob and this frightened her some way; she stepped back and sat down again, shaking and rather 11L She wished she had not come wondered it she might slip without being seen. But while she hesitated Ken spoke gruffly, with complete In difference. "What's it all about, anyway? Why the weeps? What th dickens?" Kee you're so so different tonight Bo cold. I I thought yon liked me." Fear in the way Pass said this and Ere could not help a grim smile. Puss knew she had lost and yet wouldnt' admit It; she was fighting. "Of course I like you. Is this of the United States. -ft !.- .tll..l. "!..! A V t i.: ' i m v 1 1 .v.T r. J-y-1 said that over the phone." uryiug up t- Bwiree wi supply w uui ww.u i wu( awnousiy tn matter, u yoa I -oh!" Tve been so wretched so reducing the claims of open violation of the prohibition laws jere not feeling fit physically, yo I ashamed. After? last night Ken, 't XST: V?7,lcln, ana f-ffl yoa know I never said I'd written ? k! ! lDJ,Jn-I Ukely I that staff. I never said so! Tou EO nl i m ee at jaV a.. . I . . -n o . o -j. !. .Zr ": "-w noui i au or you cnougm i aia ana i The Senate KeStS tft - correction. I keot stm jugt for a Joke lust a aiiswcts to ueaith Qneries I Joke. Ken. And and well. Ere doesn't like me. Ken; she never did. She fixed up last night, the Tin i i . i t m ar ix X comes in the snrinsr season when the distracted senators I rage height for a woman? can get outdoors and renew their vigor. For weeks this body How nxuch should a girl 17 1 party end all that happened, to -J , . w. m . . I aaK wl Sw I jV a S . I ' stop her sobblag. tear late the hoase, rattle the telephone. N11? cried Puss. "Listen Neil; I want to get out ot this lousy place. Teh be ready to night an hear. Do anything you say. Just so yoa take me where there's something stirrin. She snapped up the receiver, began to bustle around, whistling Jaxs in a shrill off key way. Eve slipped away then, drove back In Nory's old car, pondering an odd idea. She had not won Ken away from Puss by showing him what Pass was like. It was when his attention had been drawn to herself that he forgot the other girl. And It was this that happened In the ease ot Flfl Deroe, new she thought ef it Something to remember this was. Men l He was In the studio when she got home, drawing board tilted over his knees. He looked up blankly, pulling down his brows. "Mind posing Just a minute? Just till I get a couple ot lines, red head?" "Glad te. Ken. Take your time.1 It was twe hours later when Ihe got hp, halt fainting, and went to the kitchen to rustle together a midnight lunch. Ken ate raven ously, talking all the while about the picture he Just had started. Bat always be kept looking at her as he had. ever since Wade made his startling announcement at the dinner party; he was polite. zormai, strange. And Ere kept thinking In where, settling en evergreens, fill- tri Willamette valley. lag roads so It no longer would be an easy matter to run back and forth between the cottage and Stoneywall. Ken had settled down and was doing better work than ever he had done before. Eve Came and went about her tasks, wondering sometimes if they were growing bit stodgy. But she had smau opportunity for this speculation. Tossing aside a half finished pleture ot Puss Southwick, Ken asked a bit diffidently, more than bit shamefaced, it she would pose. I dont want has been working on the tariff schedules. Fina took a fooi Her ,tmAv''I Sw measure out of the w y months after its passage had been j nuptJU J.UI. X lie ui cus Ui wc tuuuuji uu xrui icoura kuv bw-i ug average netght lor a sion under which the senate has been laboring lor many wo"m snouia be five feet five In- months. With no effective organization, with a hybrid coali tion in power, which melted when local interests prevailed over group solidarity, with issues raised where differences were most acute, the senators found themselves worn out loner before the bill was enacted. Away before Christmas, when the senate voted to hold I weigh? nigui. caaiuiis ui u cxiuiv oyvw up Kuutwu, uowwi i vvaat would cause expec- Copeland, himself a doctor, warned tietn of the physical ) toraOoa end foamy put la your frain thev would be tinder in STndinc so many bours a day I xaomiagi in session. The tariff wasn't disposed of before Christmas and in the succeeding months the debate became even more accrimonious. Not surprising then that the senate heaved a eigh of relief when it was finally passed and advanced to w w w aa 1 . A -. A.1 conference. iKe scnooiooys alter a wng wnn, tney were iv Natal eatarrh wuld cause ready for a vacation; and the country; If it understands some- expeetortUoa aad 1 foamy pus in thing of the labors' of tariff-maJang, will agree that they the mouth in' the morning, in etill V mat rMr-rdlesn nf whether the hill i nnnroved ,0' ln$tne. x - - t : r - " " - a. corrective diet hnd wwartn. a corrective eorset would hole to ches, 2 --A girl 17 years old, S feet CK inches tall should weigh IS 5 pounds. H. C 0. Q.What abnnt m 4-1 Tears old. S feet S Inches tall 3 .What wonld heln i-- - ar w asjwuvcj e largo stomach? . -f- -iT rears old, S feet S laches tall should weigh 12 1 or not. v We do not' know If there Is any' more room ok the page listing names ot organisations- to add another name, bo, if not we move to put "Save Oregon Scenery Letsue at the topof the column and let some other group drop' off si th' bottom: Tor Oregou needs to preserve Its scenic assets. The woodsman's ax ts fast ruining the tourist highways, A trip along the atuch.toftted Oregon Coast high way is all too mnch of the distance a Journey through cut-over lands with nothinc bat whitened tree stems or biackened stumps or down timber to shdw that once there wad a great forest there. Save the trees along the roadways, keep the beauty ot th Oregon una. A minister ot fh AastraUan government urges the farmers of his country to grow more wheat, since in America the farmers are being urged to grow less wheats, since tae Amervcans wux reance their acres re but slowly If at alt. the nrospect Is Tor more and stlU more wheat Why not Quit teuna the farmer waat te co. ana let aim . reduce a largo stomach. A W$m F6rTouf&tciay voice broke; she would not let him see that she was furious. Bat Ken laughed. "IS THAT it? Little chumpl dldat you think I was wise? And how!" "But yon mean you mean you knew Eve was writing? Ot course knew too. but I wouldn't give her awty-r- . "Lur!" thought Eve. "Cheat! ought to go I must go " But she sat stm. And now Puss seemed to throw off her feart; she was winsome aad cuddly, all kitten again. "Tou don't bate me then? And win you let me pose again?'' "Weir Ken wat vague. "Ill giro you. a' ring, kitten-cat Need a brunette type let yen know . . Better be getting along now . ." Ken! You're not going to leave me tike this? Leave me you eaatt Not when I love yon so on, I didn't Intend to teu yon this but I do low you I do! I can't et you go not like this. Let you go back to that woman. She does not understand yo. Ken; Eve doesnt understand you. Only I easvde that. We'd be happy HI d anything rv been so miser able thinking rd lost you. Ken, yon coat leave me now! A woman bought t equal pieces oi muslin at 4c a yard 'aaisold i pieces tor 12.40. rsininr - the whole cost How many yards were utero in. a piece Answer to Yesterday's Qoestlosi ; - lie . rods. Explanation if ttiri. ply SO rods by 1 to get sum ot do what he pleases? The farmer gets more costly advice tor nothing I Jr aides; multiply te rounds by than any other person in Industry, that is, more costly to him if he follows it Walter EckersalL who flashed like a meteor across the footbaU sky 26 years ago. Is dead. As a quarterback for the University ot Chicago he won a nam aad fam that were n dying tn the fields of athletics. Probably no other football player la eur history has been by s to get one end; doa ble this; divide bjrlfH; add 40 -aw. v k . LAWTE3 T-mier- CHICAOO. March it rxjv . an em iatiM PMbaaiv wide. Aritav TAArsmii avuew m aeriv nieirnf w iijbjb mn im - ZZSmVZZZZS-nZITiZvttmZ slri'wi from I "exer. rormer legal ad- .w. -:JtrTTlrir:ra: JlaVi.r,... iT. V. .t. r w eoa xat tea ta over "!Vr:rJr.Tyr the four thousand year remaiuaa iu wunw v cuueo mw.;wvi. i dynasty la China, said today be i TUsrajtiii nr r n tiMa ; nf a.a The tariff bill sow! toes te conference. If the conference Aolttas I aor.it mt f t ..r . lam senate uunoaenn vbuiwuis taw m.yvn siwuun mmm 1 accept . modlZiea llcxiai tarux teatur ana tao report is x-evus iy bvu v Iiimiso- ha -ira-Mnat wrCl nndaahta-ttr a!n ta t!TL Ha will ant call ' for any new congressional revision of the tariff no matter hew long I Tot ' the - first time Columbia he remains In office. The wear aad tear are too great; and so arrets I nartersitrs third arsity ha tak r are men's Ideas on the -tariff that a president loses) prestige because lea up . quarters ta the regular he cannot please an the dmanoe or MiwsBeaJtjt-jepi. ; rowing ledgw. as uiauH nn rrnm t, v M. C. A. funds, and the over--Hfi1 ? m that organization ri?0' CJ-rge' Polk Yamhill and Benton and Clackamas and other counties get benefits, but have never paid anything. rest season, ther. are usually ch"Zr , more jobs than workers, our nar- b6tt - - ,17' -? ""n!L vest usks could not be perform- c I hntiVu.. lUB .ia M- for workers In the orchards and berry patches and at the other tasks of a seasonal nature on the land and in the-cities and towns ot this district; for this agency serves all the counties ot the cen- For a tew weeks of each bar ed without the army ot wUlinc I . J.:"""" on . nemefceta toflers. and but for them our in-1 " r.'eJu" swimming pool w . dustries on the land and In the accommodti,. ,7 .Tv M "eUer cities and towns would break fSnfn JlVLthe work' and down, and there eould be ao lama? rmen hope of either growth of of main- fo'wIST le ,people seek tenants on the present status. f -J' v. , i - So Salem Is in, a posiUon of Thus Salem is nrenVrln- 0 h- owing much to the worker, who a better service InvStw t are force to be idleTh the off sea- for th. JoffS .fwh-S Isons in order that they may be for those needing it All fr 1? to cut in on your i here and ready la work when the cost t- tlK r.e.e ot Ume. now that you'r authoring tasks or harresting and packing from the T beginntosT narDeet and an. Say th word it you'r land processing ar presslag. 1 After a while; tr will k 6u,r- I 1 mora - . 1 runnlngup her throat, along her tn.M mArUt -. wnrv.r. !ial T or. forehead. Many chances she had I Z Trf-J Tl hrn tai . . op lonea missed when twining little P-M thl? hT. JL, u seSonal .lt0 vke care ot th or temperamenui Flfl Deroe POI TV? 1 6.f-hrvestin5 tad ed In her place. Once Ken had 1 ;C- v . . ;. V" 1 V ac,:!. Said he wanted no other model. that her face most look oat from SU his covers always; that this would be her share la his career. She sighed as she remembered. "Ken." she asked softly, "Am I all right for a model now? An as pretty as you used te think? When I first used to pose. Ken bine in the harvest field performs i the work with two or thro men and a tractor that a crew , of 18 lo ii men ana naif as many; ! horses war needed to d enl. a tew years ago On womaa with a machine will do the work that hundreds ot women did, ia the ! weaving of cloth. s. a .tJ10 yriU bar ideal condU ii.- Tm time, we win ve aa unemployment ItuaUoa in th 0rf seasons. ar off la 12? f? aPloymeat that r .'.f?v-VM?n ot this country. way? What can I say what can I do?" For her heart was heavy; she longed for the old laughing, teas ing Ken. e e Summer vanished aU in a twin kling and Eve never knew where it had gone. One day the garden was a rlo of color; red and pink and gold poppies, blue larkspur and star flowers, whit roses, with bees darting ia and out, hamming drowsily, while waves shimmered ever fields and hills. And the next day the only col or was the blush-pink kiss ot fall anon hydrangea blossom and the purple ot th hilts la the- crystal dear air. Soon the grasses would be- sear and snowflakes tike tlay white birds which flutter every- ln nionaa- The memory of those first astatic I ir A tyD otting machln r-1 t this : should not give us the days of marriage came rushing BCTen. r nt nana print- sMsiaciion that will make and her voice broke la a sob. n: A nhin take th place ot ?, unsympathetic with the sec- InsUntly Ken was at her side, k dozen, or 20 or more, old time ton of our country that are Hps brushing the ruddy curls, lin- wlesraph operators. Th dial sys- Wor" f than w are, and will gertug against her temples. "Why im 'P1 most of the tele- feaUaae to be for a long lout Eve. Utile darling. Little sweet- bne girls at "central- And so heart beautlfulest why, prettl- through a long list. er than you've arer been. PretUer , .. V tSL118 BACKERS meet every, day. Ah. dm't cry why, rriciency expert tn any ttIT March, 21 Hirsaf her old man never deserved sueh BT1 wU1 ttn abort euts that Jfhet, cashier of th local bank, - a - . . . JS aa ava. . . tBMFwl V w aW a Br Afl n ak l . l . sweet, pretty win. ieu &en, i ""i aoxen or a score or I viTr ! "xert meeting at uaxuag - 1 or a tnousana work-! 1 may evening. w aissea nar tears away, was vi v. .v. 1- . 1 i " - 1 . - r,u. S rout uu wava uia wora uy Baying It was nothing. She was growing temperamental knew ha loved her ot coarse, ot course . . I to be continued, tomorrow.) days x ester ... Of Old Orecom f eva Talks from The StatA ' man Onr Fathers Bead ' -: ! . Marcn 27, 10O5 A rousing meetlnr will ha held Eve heard her husband get to at Woodbarn Friday afternoon In his-feet heard his voice erackle with amasemsnt "Do you know what you're saying? rm sorry about this sorry about every thing. You'r not yourself. Puss. I'm married tor Eve." I know. : darling, but should that stand ta th way when : we love each other so7 Now Ken was angry. "That" he said, "is not true. 1 don't lor yoa never did never wm. And yea don't love me. Tou'ro hyster ical you don't know what you'r saying. - ' v "Don't I?" bhrieked Pnas. "W win see? Wen sea If yoa can break my heart do whatever yoa please leave me ,whea yoa, feel ar "Don't b a fool." , he said roughly. ,"Tour ld .enough te kaoe better. Aad sow. gjood night! " - He stalked off, flung himself Interest ot the orooosed Marlon eounty exhibit tor th Lewis and Clark exposition. Prominent speakers who bar volunteered their services include! ? Vrank Davey, Claud Catch, C. B.'M oores. w. u. Kaiser, John A. Carson, T. Kay. W. H. Holmes. T.TV Der by. John H. McNary, J. A. Jeffrey, ana w. i. sutler. 1 1 The Christian Selene lecture which will be held Tuesday nighr at to urana opera house wm be th seventh on this subject given la this city during the past seven rears, Edward A.-KimbalL C. 8. n. Of Chicago, will be tha sneak- .Proposals, ar being invited lor eeastructloa ot the : new high caooi DUiiding. C. Patnca- fAnnarl mt Sm tote ; the ear, started th , engine I rraneisco. - has been assigned to with a roar, drove savagely out ot I the position of night operator for sight And Eve remained where she was sine she could not have moved had she wished. Sh -waited there award-Pass tie Western Union Telerrsnh eempay at the local offlc tn an-. eeed H. C. Roberts, now with the rosui Telegraph her. LtcmTw, oa., auae te Ue IniuruM " 5TO It SrnIi- ef "tte Aaamal SUteawal ef Oe Katioaal Casaattr Cerapaay ef Detrait. ia the State of kicnlgai, ea the thirty first day et DeeemVer, 1020. suae e Ue IawiMft Coatmtuionar f tke State et Oreaea. pazsaaat t law: Ajmt kf n,Uil .V ST0,W..9V 'tL.: - net preainme Teeeirti iarlaS? the vm If tuxii - aatereu. eUriaead aal -rata received Saria taa year, fl.M0O.te, - mJZL Irmm J!1"- 'oee rectivat tartar tt year, 50,490.t0. - r -eiai taotae. fs.sM.seo.ss. g ."v DISBTJRSKKEKTS Vat faj.M m-A lariu k Mmm lar aaiofta-eat eneaaaa. aaas.Axo ta Dtridentr a14 aa -(tU -o.k em. "r " rear, ffu.wwu.uw. . tr tn tfca year, S80S.S37.S-. - Taxes, lieeates sal fett pall iarlag taavesr. t48.SSt.tS. r- s tfosr m, i a.k r" ri ...it . vs et etaeraMets, foejsll.JJ valaa .f atMlr. .a - XawrkeO valae). S1,8S.0.V Mt5-0- i.tea m aaaks aal m w. sasa. Prraia-u ia ceane ef eelleetiea wrt O.t.tt. '- ; . I ' I! aal rents; dao aal aemaf, Tetal ettai ytMlJ7l At. Grata elalai far 1 mia S7S.4S. , Aawaat af tetafwl najtoau a aU eamaaaiar rtaka. ST6t.lTa.lJ . AH atkev nMlItta t(t an ea &easjme Crapaay Bateees,'m -J. f"!r. . 5f sa - BUP"ORLWS 7 roa tbs teau l"!0" Ceovaay, tteitod. at S-ar bm. viua, aa tka tahrty4in eay et Deeefckar. Wtt fetiete Che Xacaiaaea vonmitttoaor at tao UU ef Ongoa, parnaat te fcwt 7 - , m'- CAMTA1V eooio W oo. - nrcoics, ; set premiums reealvel tarLat Oii itert. aivideaoa aat reats nealVet aari.r tae mr, 4S,5St il " TT laaeSM fr M-er aeareea ). s.si.8. fotel.tarovo. t-.0,04J.T. . . nisBTjasxjntKTS Ket iMtea paid 4 aria the etadiag a4jmacat azpeasaa. OS. -. f -ttUlttt talJ ...tt .JL: J ' ... n.r '...7 -r ntktw . CeauajMioet aai ealaries . TWE. .BI.1U.B2. Tut, licnm aad fees aali 'darlaa tte year. $2,318.81. . lT tiail?iat f 9X1 taw exfaadllaiei'tlsV Ceamietleaer af pvnul t lsw the State af Ordaaj reealvel t ' ra 'fa- M.tU- pall daring ! to Wm. AA- m iM AI wi "SMS J i ' erf f taatkat tnt ac etacka aad leads - Mil Jw. etosa.ioe.oo, IT?! S.T,XW Asteta, f 5,080.21. '! Cask la kaalca ami n. te. ,' vif. aiaeeveepteaiar SO. 12, 17.4e B-kattioxeit.Ta gtfTti !',M U ttow" etale- 17V n'?4' ff 'pTm!ntw.a IlOTtitsadiaf rlika, SSt.Ttl.SlT ' w eauauaiea eat brakaaaM. Leasee paid aarta tta yean tMTl.TB, 1 teeaea Sunrra . l. I... .7" CSSr' ;si Casaahy : aa.sl t' i': 88.1700. t(AQ ataer UablUties aad Taxes. I.t5a :-f?i MHna and aajaatateat aapald lastea, i.t&2 W-hainitles etelasivo if 1 TJalM Capital IweWcd. UEfT" TW OSXGO - gi . ' vaay e AAA A EmJkJM - Xjaaa. a-t-a . ... Aaata af w.n-t... . ' Stitntoryrid,-, . tt(aray tar im. 3 '. dnrlsg. (U J ? CAKTAt, r t-,Vin5lt Xal etotk all m (Sto tatery Xepltl 8200.000,09. Ialarart, diriaeaae aad reata rn ea aarla tha ai.tAonAt ,tt year; 4t00?.4. ; Total iaeesut . 13,728.188441 . DISBTJaSBMtKTS net -leases paid darter the mr la SeTOef djl"IOT Oipeaee, 81. . XivUea4s said aa capital stack duriaf wo year, 0. . Coaiausrian aad Mlarles paid lariat the yean Saae.94S.TS, Tl. - Hr.iiM ii .. .tJ n4 . TeW , a-peadUazea, t3.S4Ml.TS. ; ASSETS Ttho St . toil estato ewaol (aurtei nlnak a t , .... ... . valaa af ateeka aad Vma wwt (auH-e valae). I.M,0T-.o. Leaas ea atertnres aad eeUatenl. CU ia baaks aad ea bud, 81S0.78t 44. .... . nmiaata la eeane ( entiaa wrfi tea elac feptee-ber SS, 18SB, 84TV Reiraraaee teeevenbto ea viid I Sft.SSAlS. , , . IaUreeaad reata dae aad aera etal' adStUted awets. S4.S48.818.88. Creto claiata ley letaes aapeH. ejB.Si. . . . - - Aaieaat ex SBeaned itiuibi ewtataadiat ritka, 8WT0.570.S0. xae lor iimiiim aae --m..i..- AS eta liaUUuea. 8UT.014.0o Total liabilities. elnela ef stock at IS00.0O0AO (StatateTf V" tt)r tAO0S.3l7.SV . BtxsTXMS nr oaioos .TO THB TXAa Ke twre-Hwae reeelvet drlf LMtas paid dollar tko year. Lmu. (mr-troi doriaa the year- ilt at CocaBaayCaledanlw I aa Cet-aaay, v a aaa ex u a. ana, vara.- ad Braaah aVerrUrr--'- I .aratary retideat attorney am laaaraaee CoataUMlaaer, eaiea e Etewart, , Portlaad. ;