T!rs CTJZGQn jTrATZSIlArLTrblcsu Ore?sn Ssgay llgrsiaT; Arril 13, 19:3
paces. Feints
FrVSSSS
"M Faror Sways Em; V Fear SferZI -Awe."
First statesman, uu
t;- THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
g CHAxua A. Sraacua, Shxldon F. Sackett, Publisknt
' Chasxes A. Sracus ,.' - - Editor-Manager
u . shkldoji P. SAcnrr; - Menmgiw-Eahter
th Associated Press .
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eeUaaef. Bawa SUptcla fdite4 ttftoraot etbarviM credit
: In this papta, -. - - - - ...:LI
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Chlcaea. t0 K. aJcaiaa At. - -
Enter at t Paataffit at Saint, Qrtgon, Saeo-CUua
Hatter. Pvhiieked verv meninj except Monte uut
affica 215 8. Commercial StraeL
' LmaaaaWaXWaaWKaWaWtaWaWaKWKkaVKaWmaalaaWalaaaB
SCBSCfclPTTON KATES
UaA Scriptioo Ratea, to Advance. WftWa ' "LFf?'-?"a
ButJZy"l Ma cent: I llJ.t .niM liM. -btn
U mrft per lia r fi.M fr 1 rM to,naca
Br CK? Curler t emtm evanawlh: Uyr fa Una iav
.CSetntaOetre4ne.ailiewBSiaada
Other People's Money
A number of ex-Fortlanders arc in the toils Charged with
fraud in handling the affairs of a now defunct loan com
pany. The i. victims this time were not the widow and the
scrub-woman and the aged workfogman, tat several of the
banks of the state. The banks bought commercial paper from
this concern supposing it was backed, by real loans against
live stock or other chattels; only to find the security of scant
value and the commercial paper 'consequently worthless.
' , . It. is amazing what people will attempt to do with other
people's money . Investment companies spring up and operate
and rely almost wholly on getting other people to put up the
money. It is a head arid tails proposition, in which if the
company should go ahead the. sponsors do all the winning,
and if it fails, the public does aH the losing. Thousands of men
seem to' lie awake nights thinking up schemes of milking
the Investing public iretfm2"thenr to "invest their hard
earned savings in dubious enterprises. Blue sky laws have
merely sharpened the Imagination of these gentry; maJang
their work , not quite so coarse.
The corporate form of enterprise has somewhat dulled
that sense of moral responsibility which is the foundation
of credit. ."Forming a company" seems so easy, borrowing
money or selling securities also seems so easy, and sometimes
really is so, but using that money honestly and profitably is
a difficult thing to do. Under corporation laws1 if the com
pany wilts, the officers go scatheless, and they seem to feel
no obligation toward those whose trust they have abused.
t One of the principal tests of any undertaking is' the
character of the men behind it. Men of honor guard their fi
nancial prestige jealously. They will not lend their names to
fraudulent or fantastic enterprises. The person with money
to invest does well to ascertain definitely the character of
the men identified with an undertaking. Unless it can be
determined beyond a doubt that they are persons of integ
rity as well as capacity follow the example of Amos keep
your money in a "regular bank."
Headed for Bend?
APPROVAL has been given the -Oregon Electric 'toi the
extension of its lines above Lebanon into the timbered
area of the Santiam river. Built ostensibly to haul out the
logs and lumber from this richly forested section, the line is
pointed for a possible connection at Bend with the Oregon
Trunk. Whether the line is projected over the range depends
considerably we fancy on the verdict of the interstate com
merce commission respecting the linking of the Great North
ern and Western Pacific south from Klamath Falls. If this is
authorized a new north and south trunk rail line will be de
veloped. The Great Northern will hardly deem it practical
to haul all its trains back from Portland through Wishram
and south along the Deschutes line to Bend, as would be re
quired on all California-Portland-Willamette valley business.
Throwing a Kne over the mountains would drop the Calif or
nia. trains into the valley and through Salem to Portland.
There is thus within range of possibility the develop
ment of a new railway service between Salem and the valley
and California, and it may be visioned in the extension of the
Santiam branch of the Oregon Electric, contingent of course
on the tieing together of the. Great Northern and Western
Pacific south of Klamath Falls. AH of this means develop
ment for Oregon because the railroad is still the great agency
in the opening up of a country.
f Keep Your Eye on Pasco
TT SEEMS that when he was in Pasco delivering a whoop-
X em-up address-before the Kiwanis club Charles F. Walker
of Portland had the idea pop into his head to become a can
didate for republican national committeeman opposing Ralph
Williams. So he made a hurried trip to Portland, filed his
papers, then back to Pendleton to make another speech or
repeat the same one.
That is the way the Walker candidacy happened,
chance inspiration up in Pasco. It's a great place, is Pasco.
that spit of sand at the conflux of great rivers. Long ago it
adopted a slogan "Keep your eye on Pasco. And if one did
his eye was quickly filled with the shifting sands. Pasco has
since developed into a modern and progressive city, pretty
much overcoming the handicaps that made it the butt of all
the geographic joking in eastern Washington. V
5 ? We know Pasco pretty welt and can't for the life of ua
think what might have happened there to suggest the repub
lican national committee fcr Cbarles Walker; Walker is the
head of the organization whose slozan ii "In Portland we
do." But this time he waited till he got to Pasco before he
did. At any rate Walker's .candidacy in opposition, to Raton
Williams is quite as much a joke as cue might expect out of
Ota rase. Ana waiter sugnt as wet nave inea in xasco lor
all f his chance of winning the office ha p-Gide his, thrfllfng
nae to me ior. .? .
: s Riley and Reynolds
v,ITUiATS as good a slogan as we know of for state senator,
f JL Lloyd Reynolds comes from the Salem vicinity and his
successful record in the state senate entitles .him to renoxn
ination and election. He is hitrhlr recorded amrmcr hi fT1mr.
citizens of Marion county and within the senate. His work is
not obtrusive but it is sane and constrtactivevr,
l. Doc Riley, the brilliant Hubbard publisher; irobld make
a real intellectual ornament to the senate. His mind is keen.
his wit as sharp and pointed as a. rapier- his judgment 'is
(uuu, iwi nuuuy w get on wim men aumiraDie. tie wouia oe
a real asset for Marion county in the senate, his force of
. mind and character going far toward giving the county strong
representation in me senaie. ie is unafraid, ne nas high
standards of public service, and the senate and the state will
know him as a rea! factor in affairs, tc ' .? .
V Riley is unable to malce a personal canvass for votes; he
has to depend on Ms friends. We are glad to give him a boost
and commend him to the good favor of the republican voters.
I It fl tBDOrtM thtt Simn.1 rnfamim
f a million dollar Irom William Fox. Not to tad; bat one banklar
cranit that loaniwl Tar maiim in nini .iti. t. t. ;
- . - , w v vuyrw vwa aw iui caie
HEALTH
. Todays Talk
By R. S. Copefcmd, IL D.
n
A a
r J
taOOatAlO
All too often we see ehndrea
hoi tin r their food. Bat It u not
alone the children who do this.
Many srewviipe
wfc aaat to
know hotter
rush , throash
their me a la;
They act ag It
their Urea ex
pended vpoa
fialBhinr the
meal In a' gfTen
amaher ot zbJsv-
ThU Is ' all
wrons. - "Brnt
why ii It
wronsT . yo
aar. Well, teeth
were rtren na
foraereral Terjr
rood 'reasoas.
They are seeded to rat and grih
e rooa. Bat tho baprtant laet
lavt that dlxestlon becina - in the
month., r - -r"?. .
It Is not vrooertr betas unless
the food l tavMroashiy ehwwod and
molrtened y the sallra. Tata
cretlon of the month glands
should he added before the Xood
is swallowed. The tint atare of
disestion la thus well be Ron. The
sallra contains a ferment," a
substance which begins the diges
tion of starchy foods.
When the food la wen-chewed
it is a soft, moist snass. Vegeta
bles, , cereals, bread and frmUa
hare their digestion started , la
this way.
Food cannot be absorbed and
assIntttatehte9B it is ttqaifled.
For thia reason the salira of the
month Is Important. The JtSeef
and dlgtstlTs ferments of the
stomach and intestine may bo ia?
aoeqnate. The rood should bo
prepared - before it . reaches the
lower regions. ..
Food sot properly chewed and
mixed with) sallra loses mnch ef
us raine. too mucn is left to the
other organs.
The child or the adult who
bolts his food, is likely to be thin
and nndernourtshed. He may
hare cramps of the stomach and
bowel. There can be no doabt
that forms of Indigestion may be
traced to tnis cause.
In Chronic indireatinn thm I
is offensive. Constinatian Am nn
to follow. - i
While there are other t-Aaaana
than the failure to chew the food,
it is true that obstinata indlrMu
tion may produce poisons in the
system, wnen this happens, they
may be earried to different parts
of the body. The next thia thai
happens is rheumatism, or, some
other serious malady.
Of course one- caanot nmtari
masticate the food If thm ttii t
defective. Dental treatment
should begin in earliest childhood.
it is a good ruio for every child.
and adult to sea the dentist m
least erery six months. . .
vo not Hurry at mealtime. Tt
is a mistake for the child to rush
through breakfast and luncheon
in order to be at school on time.
The arerage business person
dashes through the middav meal
at such a rate that proper masti
cation or rood is impossible.
Such Dractlcea end in the evti
of constipation. We are tnM that
a great majority of diseases today
are tne outgrowth of constipation
and poor digestion. '
He Intelligent. Have wuf
health. Take time to chew your
food thoroughly. Eat
Tako care of your digestion and
elimination at all times. Get up
earlier in the morning so that the
cnuaren wut not hare to hurry
through breakfast and to school.
This is tha only war to maintain
good health.
Yesterdays
... Of Old Oregon
Town Talks' 'from The States
man. Oisr Fathers Bead
. April 13,1005 "
The State land board has elaah.
ed with the gorernor on matters
pertaining to an investigation In
the case of land frauds. The gr-
ernor wantea oarUea charged with.
tanas xrauaa- nreua-ht nefnr. tha.
land board, but the semtarv
"w lauuent tne artornev reneiw
al should inyesticateu Tha aitnrv.
ney general ruled that parties
held guilty should be
chance to prore the contrary be-
ivro uciinne action is taken.
To Red Corner drut afore, mn-
dueted -many years under the
name of the Steiner Drug com
pany.' at: the eomep nf fii.t. mA
Commercial, changed hands yes-
teraay, m a, legg geUIng to L. E.
Hooksr. The new proprietor will
take eharre immedlaieiTL r
win - enter the office at xsr. n
Pugh, architect, as a pardner.
Barbera anil nvlnUr.
T T . Mw MA UUB
for a real ball game Sunday. Play-
ior u oaroers wm be: Ln
Cas. Z. V. BaOey. Irwin. Kedh.m'
T. O'Brien. H. O. Fergnson; Fer
reU, J. Ryan, H. J. Plllett and H.
a, Doyeil. Or tha nrtntera wftl
be: Clark, Longheed, H. Hill, Mc
vomoa, enyaer. b. HU1, Stuart,
uurreu, Clark, Knvwland and
jonnny Koaeh.
lifer Ytxteiciaj g
C A and B atart at th. no. .u
aad daa aroand a circular, track
mUe in circumference at t-e
rate of S and 4 miles per hour
fessoetirely. Where will they next
ww ua now iar must i
ruat 1 -
Aisirer to SStsadayis FroLlent
9199. ExpunaUon Add 20 per
cent to. let per cant; subtract 19
per cent from 199 per cent; sub
tract $S from 120 per cent sab
tract 99 per eent from , 129 per
'"nt ; ? tnis represents ;the
nam. -ass id par cent of SO per
cent; uus is auo the gain. There-
ur v per cent as equals 7
ro.eeatr.S.-per eent esraalg fS:
j II jlHE BalAN OR 3PLeYM THE BRAKE
i
; IWlW TO W
0 wold me m-:
t 17
8
eizratDinis
THB PAITHFTJIi' FKEEUTD
Oael SMlii ' "Jfay. Xrsryaua, X TwiU
bid witfc a -
Thae aYn fiad a a ga fciaad at
a." Frost Iwrauus"
One by ono BreTyTnaa's friends
left aim. They had sworn la sooth
to abide -with hint; hut la the last
hour their fidelity, faded. Beauty
shrank at the sraspect ol the dark
raye: Stranath fled: DlacretionH
followed; then Flrewiw left
ahrtptry. The ealy one that re
mained with htm as be crossed
tha threahbold was Good-Deeds.
The others tamed out to bo "fool
ish' friends and kinsmen." Though
in life Ewymaa had taken pride
ta ' his companionship ' with the
uartet. at Journey's end the only
faithful friend -was Good-Deeds. '
: We tan easily aee how la the
enactment of 4hls. modieyal mor
ality play its lesson Impressed
itself apoa .iho auditors. , Whoa
all's said and. done, what couaU
most Is how one spends hlslife,
that la the play's ' mbral, and it
applies to eyery man." ,
How singular tt is that reUgloa
seeoks to hare so little lafluenco
in eAconraglng good deeds. It em
phasies morality and rirtue, and
those who die la the Lord, ob
serrers of all the commandments,
may yet hay a paucity of good
deeds to their credit. The church
asaa may rate as good deeds his
attendance oa religious exercises,
his' contributions to the church,
his obserrance of the rules ef dis
clpiiae and of Conduct. Yet these
are not the real "Good-Deeds'
which sares Evetymaa nt his final
hoar of triaLrhe kindly and.
th generous heart,: the instinct
to find, out and help the one la
distress, these are the good deeds
that 1: count And than? a son
churchman la noted for his good
works, though ha never darkened
a church door.
Ethics ' stands tor justice, but
Good. Deeds means more than
mere ethics. ,JLt demands that
apontaaeotta sympathy which
prompts to -Generous action when
ever human need arises. The re
ligion that is worth while is that
which cultivates kindliness to
ward one's fellow men, not mere
ly the financing of proselyting in
foreign lands. Soma who think
themselves religious have hearts
dried up to human need sad in
sensitive ' to - human distress.
Though they tithe of anise and
cumin Good-Deeds wta never at
tend' them, because -they have no
tnstlnlfor good -works. Christ's
own success lay in his -ministry
of nealmg and relief. He named
as righteous and ketrs of hearen
those who ministered to one hun
trri 'thirtty. aakfed. aick. a Strang
r u "M ' '
; 'atsnieaiafl ye eon It male
af th leU 1 thM . .
; Omitted from the list of those
Who loved, the. Lord, Ben Adhem
asked to nava zu name written
as ont who loved his feliowmen:
"lao; tot Ba lAeaCs asm to n
tta tai. -"
Hear Portia's comment:
Hw Ami ta4 Ktttt eaadla thraev H
Be hmt gesd deed la a njltf
- warla.'
Beauty and Wealth and Know
ledge, Strength and Jollity and
Discretion: Everymaa loves them
all; bat a? the Doctor says la
the old, old elay:
"They Q at Saa lasted Erarrmaa
- (orsaka.
Sara hla eoeX-Saeda, there data u
. tka."
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers
"WD1
w
ElPfSEIMlDLYr
dy CAROLYN WELLS
W THESE
W
Used and Aidehound as you were,
but Owing to the trend of the
times and the wass of the world,
sad the dominance ef the younger.
fenaratiofv I see clearly that the
eahr thing to do is to let them
have aneit way, watch they will
do, anyhow.
The white, bobbed hair shook
fts pretty soft earls at him, the
nearlr deable chin set itself in
sedt ridges, and ' Aunt Judy
lad down her short skirt
ever her Invisible silk-clad knees.
W&n wa obvieus sabmission to the
tread of the tunes and the ways of
use wertd.
Tim Severend Garner looked at
her.
"Tee watnralr aide with your
atfeee he said coldly, "but I am
told ttsblb. Rodney Sayre is not
Stall la aecordancf with his bride's
i lews. Sad that he would much
prexer ta orthodox and time-hon
ored ways."
"That, too. and Lamb spoke
aew with real asperity, "is outside
yesw province, Sir. Garner. At
a wedding, tt is the bride who
CHAFTEX L .
I'Srmiryr
Dunaot Aunt Judy.
E3ian I ge atotingr
2fe, ste, Xed, Betty Nell
dossn't aaybody knew where EsaBy
ll?w
"Did anybody ever knswr
"Ton see.' Aunt Jedy whis
pered discreetly "the saisJsterY
here. , :
w0h, that! Wei, teB kiss EbuVs
gone walking with Swami. That'll
give him one erewded heuz of
glorious life '.
"Leave all te see; I? take can
of the doth. What's a best aaaa
for?"
Barton Lamb stepped te Ate
Judy's side, and murmurlnf laad
me te him" left the room with her.
In a small reception room the
found the Reverend Mr. Garner
seated in a truly ecclesiastical at
titude en the edge or a enair.
Ha u af aa aafttest Sol
cetic type, and his fuadamental be
liefs were wtsxea siamiy a ma
square, set jaw, sad his snapping
black eyes.
Aunt Judy had snapping black
eyes, too, but ef quite a eVfferent
snap.
- Lamb went through his part ef
the Introduction with his usual
nonchalant grace, end set down
sideways on a chair te see what
he could do about it.
"Yes. Emflv is not here for the
moment, he said, "and I'm won
dering if I wont do. instead. If
it's anything about the plans, you
know the arrangeaaents ef
coarse, as best man, I have it all
at my finger ends I mean at my
Wifs end.. You'll be at tne
hearael this ereninrt
"Yes at sir or so, is it nott
JBut it l.tbe service X have in mind,
not the er social aide of it
Eenly is ef the the ultramodern
set who have little care for the
dignity or gravity ef the sa
stent.'
"Oh, I know what he's getting
at," Aunt Judy exclaimed. "You
are bothered because she means to
omit the word 'obey.' I knos
it worried me 'most to death at
first, too. But she explained It te
- n-.r . . . '
V "Pardon me, it admits of tve
explanation, atrs. sea.-
CYes, I thought so tee, tt tst
But Tve come renn4 te Laflyi
war ef thinKna? aad J .
"Bat hrr mrr sf thinking ssei
not change the prayer book
"NoOwk aera, lit. Garaer
Lamb began, ia fcis Haaeantly ee-1
cuuye way, tb I fC mi Tor
a discussion ef this mattT rw
wedding is en Saturday, and ts-
ay is laursaay. na ameuat ef
argument er debate en year pert
weald change Emily's mind in the
least degree. Therefore, you will
have te submit to her decision or
rexuae to perioral tne eeren
la that case pardea my p
speajong, but pea see I ant the
best imaa, and it is jay duty to at
tend to everythinrl possibly can
that will save theriJi d ereem
rronv any bit eX werry er bother.
my ssrxxfatzer-
waroness; u yea df net wish te
fall in with thi ieVea ef EnursaS
Mr. bayre, theav I must be abeot
um Duameae x MiM. eemel;
who does.' '.' vv.t--.
-I am told, tte the irate dai.
rrfa. ma eM'et
ibmd to take the name of Sayre.
win continue te be bewmas
.aunuy 4aane. , : -
- ha is a laaiter exraly
side your juriadiction, eir." Eyes.
nuia-mannereq jsurten .Lamb was
beginning . to. lose his patience.
That la the leral aUe fttTZT
USr. not the religions part fit."
"New, Mr. Garner, Aunt Judy
put ia. aad her black eyes snapped
uue sjs own, 7g t older tiaa yeuH ea, pessr wad ft weuliat
I Was brought up as strait-fde yea, a, hit ef good," declared
Aunt Judy. "Oh, pshaw. JOr.
Garner, dont stir up trouble at
this lata date. Just do as our
darSnr bride wsstx V0U to. erelse
say vou wont, and we can easfly
get another ndnirter-- end not a
hesdhea, etther.
The Beverend Garner, being af
ter aU or, perhaps, before all
human, eenc&ded he dldat ears to
lose the pleasant fee wklck this
catne efficient best man weaie
Kbahry hand him, s he made
best of the streatio&v and took
hla leaye, agreeiaf te de as Mrs.
Bell had advised.
"Where's BauTyf asked Aunt
Judy, as she and Lamb returned
te the lounge. "What the girl
doingf
"She was here," Neil Harding
Informed, "but she flew off again.
Went te take smother look at her
necklace, ehe said. WeW talking
about vereenality. I say EmOs
IbAs more if ft than anyone I ever
"Snrywor-putfaPeteGlbby.
Doesn't tneas a thing. Svery
body has personality of one sort
fTH: m
i mm'
;;
"1 ems UU,n lie Irate eleaniSMW
nol intend to talcer the
etM, "Thm CtmSy efews
07 darvrev': .. ;:r
gives orders, whs has her own way
in every particular. I am glad
Bmfly It net here te Bstea to yon,
for it would only reuse her anger
and lead to unpieahantaess. As I
am, then practically master, of
ceremonies, I ask you to decide
new, at once, whether er not you
will meet Miss Duane's wishes kit
every particular. If not,' there 1s
no real reason way yea should )
v yea aneiiid at
tend the rehearsal this evening. I
dsxesay thetkU is, Ur. Lai
Singh; - ' ; . . ' s
. "Oh, hoshr exclaimed Anmt
Judy, scandalfied . herself, aew,
"heisaHindar
"CXI .knew." nut b
Ur, Gexaer. niea that Swami.
er whatever he calls himself, who
is stractinr let ef feelishTfaaa-ionaMe-
wemea to . his lectures,
sad Vrhe ' .-' ; - i
We really haven't time new Is
discuss theeeopfay Lamb gently
insisted. "De yea or do 70a not
wartteeffkjate at the weddinp
. "I wish I mirht see IRaa TV...
- .
ocrseu xvr
ear another'
w'Slfa,fc?B au dearle,
Betty Bailey kindly educated hhn.
w means, wny, u means "
19? ,rh does it mean?"
"Oh. fust that van ataiul
yom knew. You're like a selrtaim
ummead aad the ethers an Lke a
doster.. :.... . ,
Iever mhid, caor lUnedlck;"
we have a dirt id ef reureM.
tPfT 1 4rraoaaiay r wsked.
tTen UaxSmgt erhe wee to be anZ 1
f the bridesnds.
.Yoa bet yea haver said Lamb.
f Ti&J.1! with hen
I -tS7 Ilf cried Betty Bailey.
.je hit,- Pete GibbFtold
'rTe atrlctly laeraaauL
Aunt Judy here has more than all
the rest ef us put toother.
Mm. Bell smiled Vbresy: .a.;
etstomed to their tHZx'
Though nominally tx siarrt ef '
tit house and ef V- M.a .v
arhad..haad-lat
CToDe CetOtoeed Te
PRESS AGEXT ON KIXEMATIC8
We hare a letter from Kenneth
D. Hauser, press agent for Al
Norblad, and it's too doggon ed
ucated tor us. We have turned it
over to the physics department ef
the college and If it means what
we think it means, it is a state
ment that Al is a candidate for
governor. - It's been a long time
since we studied physics and while
we were exposed to it in Us most
virulent form. It dldnt seem to
take. However, we remember the
lingo even though we don't know
what -It means and when Mr.
Hauser speaks of "potential for
ces." "dynamic forces," "result
ant forces," "inertia" and "mass"
we had an Idea our name must
have gotten Into the pot hy mis
take and that the letter was real
ly intended for the college facul
ty. It one of them falls lato the
hands of the Astorlans, .they will
wonder what sort. or a change
has come over Al and what Salem
and Portland have done to him
"to make him a child of the main
body politic bf environment" and
what is me--Hauser talking about
when he says "transitory, vindict
ive and depressive, forces, of
which, Mr. Hauser confesses he
is an "integral and component
part.' 'And what is aa "integral"
and What is a "component" and
does U mesa anything about the
encouragement . o f commercial
fishing? Moreover, what is the
"mala body politic" and If At is a
chad of it, on which aide of the
house?
There is oae part of Mr. Haus
er! letter that ts understandable
by us of th crank aad file, aad
that ltth e last part where be
says: ,
"Let us know your needs la the
way of cards.
Now that's more like It, That's
talking United States. If tt Is still
Mr. Hanser deal, and he can Set
us have what we want, we win
take four aces. Corrallia Ga-zette-lmes.
; ' : .
OF WAR PERFECTED
LONDON. April- IS (Satur
day) -(API Thev Dairy Mafl this
morning says "the most appalling
weapon of war ever devised by
man, -defying all defense and rain
ing merciless death from the
skies," is being forged in secret in
England. .
This new war terror, says the
Main, is a giant airplane torpedo
operating without a crew, its en
gine and course controlled by
clockwork, and its hull a mere re
ceptable for bombs. .
The clockwork control is set be
forehand to operate at a certain
moment and a specific place. On
arriving at the appointed moment
the engine stops and the whole
machine with its deadly load
crashes to the earth.
EDDCATORS ELECT
T
OFF CLUS II
MEET
SPOKANE, April 12 (AP)
Members of the Inland Empire
Education association elected Dr.
F. J. Kelly, presidedt of the Uni
versity of Idaho. Moscow, presi
dent, heard resolutions and ad
journed their 32 nd convention to
day. President Kelly succeeds A. C.
Hampton, head ef the Astoria,
Ore schools. Payne Templeton of
Kalis pell. Mont., was elected vice
president; James A. Burke of Spo
kane, secretary, and L D. Baker
of Davenport, , Wash., treasurer.
The lift convention will be held
AM
Payne Templeton, the vice
president Is city superintendent
of schools at KalbpeU, Burke a
high school principal aad Baker is
city eupertatendeat of schools. .
TACOMA. April 12 (AP)
Kangaroo courts made n ex
pense account necesssry for the
profitable taking of the Jail cen
sus, :aa enumerator Working la
Taeema found this afternoon.
Calling, at' the' city : fait the
census worker; found all of the
29 taaates at home aad with
plenty of time to answer the 22
questions. In an hour the data
was gathered aad the enumerator
made ready, te depart having
araed- fl.lt oa the bssls of
four cents a name.
I This was never to be for as he
reached the cell door the "sher
iff" of the taaa? arrested him for
hreaklur lato t Jafi. Pleading
guilty to the charge the enumer
ator, after the Judge had done
some figuring, was fined exactly
ll.lt.
A. it .Cbcsh
J. Dab Taylor
.
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co:.z?Ay,i;
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-
Funeral BziecZon
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rr 1
Ladj
A-
mm
; - 205 S. CKlfrch
Mm
per ceni equals iiif,
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