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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1930)
PACB FCm "' . The OltEGON STATESMAN, Sakra. OrTyTwBi iltvi, May's, 1330 , Fac to n "taiceit or leave nr1 :ir. I n r-- i "" ' -7 'W'"-imr inigiiirfBkiMii nimriHimpwr if Imiii ir 1 I From nrtt Statesman, March 18. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Quotas A SnuGcx, Sbixdon F. ExcxixTPitWuAr CviBXZS A. SnUCDS - - Editor Mammgtr CSXLDOM F. Sacxrt - - MsnafingEditor -. - iHthi m m 11 n far aoUI cation t ail kwi dispatches credited t It or sot otherwise eradued m una Pacific Coast Adrertlsing Representatives: Arthur W. Strpes. Inc.. Portland, Security Bid. Saa Francisco, Sharon Bid: L Angeles. W. Pac. Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives: ForcParsons-Stecher, Inc. New York. J71 Madlsoa Are.; Chicago. J 60 N. Michigan Are. rirJ f( Pnttnffis at Salem.. Oreaon. as Second-Clot Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Businett office 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon ; Dally and Sunday. 1 Ma 50 cent; J Mo. 11.25; Mo. $2.25; I year $4.00. Elsa where 60 centa per Ma or $5.00 for 1 year in advance. By City Carrier: 10 cents a month: S5.50 a yearTn advance. Per Copy 2 centa. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. Some About the Shingles 1U PafalU ttabr - No Thewght f Bw.TrMfi.1i Aphorisms on Business A LOT of the trouble with business lies in the mahogany XX end of the plant. Too many "business executives have brains of .the same material their desks are made of. Even lid atprmorflTvriprs wonder how thev hold their jobs, or know the only reason is because they married a daughter of a Big Customer. They are part of the "overhead" which i3 general ly much too big. They ought to be sent back to the produc ing" end of the business, with overalls on and calloused Business suffers also from too much conventionitis. A big concern has to have about one high-salaried man to at tend all the conferences, conventions and blah-blah parties, "on expense." Sometimes the whole staff of vice-presidents leave town for a week to attend some convention. . All they get out of most of the conventions is a headache and a golf ' score Some men think they can get rich quicker the more time they spend out of their offices. Call them up; "out of town" is the sweet-voiced answer of the ever faithful office "girl. Drop in the next day, "Mr. X is away' Why doesn't he stay away all the time, if his presence is so easily dispensable? Kicking- about what "competition" is doing never puts a business across. You are probably as bad as the other fellow and doing more crabbing. I Throw away your comparative yardsticks. What differ ence does last year's business make? That's water over the -dam. It's the business you are doing today tha counts. The man v ho spends more time going after bushes and less trying to figure out why business was better la.vc year, won t have to worry about comparisons. No money is made out of an elaborate bookkeeping sys tem. A lot of money is lost by having a poor bookkeeping Joining churches, service clubs and lodges just to draw business is a very expensive way to advertise. fiood credit at vour bank is a better sign for your busi ness than neon. Easy credit at your wholesalers may be your rnHninir. Not so many business men go broke because their wives are extravagant as formerly. Now the men inemseives may t hp flhlfl to stand DrosDeritv. Booze and women put many nrnarwrnns merchant or professional man on the c.o.d. list and the wctu blacklist. , ( rt i L The Record to Date jMOVERNOR Norblad has issued a vigorous denial that he Z: has made any promises to discharge Messrs. Van Duzer and Sawyer of the highway commission, and their appointee, Highway Engineer Roy Klein. This denial may be accepted at it face. One miorht interoose that the terms of the two rommissioners exnire in the next few years and it might be in line not to reappoint them; but that would be raising an issue not now present; and the governor may be given the benefit of the doubt. Similarly the public may accept the governor's state numt that he has made no promises of any kind for appoint tnent to office, though this may be hard on the little army of folk who think they have the governor's promise. But this point sticks out, the support of Fred J. Brady, representative of the black top interests, goes to Norblad. It is accepted by Norblad. Mr. Brady is accommodated at Kenneth Hauser's hotel as a base for his "unsolicited" sup- port of the governor. The governor does not deny this sup port, nor its intimate character in the Multnomah entour age ; and Mr. Hauser suggests that this support is welcome. The Statesman is old-fashioned enough in its conception of political ethics to believe that candidates for such a high of fice as that of governor should hold at arm's length those whose business makes them frequent and sometimes greedy petitioners for official favor. By It. S. COPfXAND, ML D. C s. Senator trots New Tort farmer Vmminiomtr of Mmutit Few Terft City. A READER in Ohio has asked me to writ about shingle, that very painful malady. Of coarse, I am glad to do so. Shingles is the popular name fox the disease known by doe tors as "herpes tor, "xoiter" or "xona." In some parts of th country it is called net ter.". I sup pose it was called "shin gles" because of the regu larity of tne red. spots and blisters. Their meit is not fcCOPttAHO unlike the regular overlapping ol the' RhincrlMt on a honaa. The disease may occur in chit drea, m young adults, or m to aged. In the case of old people it is a serious aluneax and may pet sist for a long time. It has uncomfortable symptoms, It segins with pain, something like neuralgia. It may occur In the aide. the neck, the shoulder, or on one side of the head. The most common spot likely ta be affected is the skin over the rib on one side Of the body. The pais Couow the course of one of the nerves. The real trouble lies in the root of the nerve, although the di turhance la shown all along the course of the nerve. It usually starts at the spinal column and goes half around the body. like half a girdle. The eruption is in the form of resides or blisters as large as a pea or bean. It occurs In groups of thre or four to twenty spots. The sur rounding skin is red, sensitive and intensely hot and puffy. Th nerve which goes upward teem the eyebrow to the crown of the head may be involved. This Is a more serious thing. The eye becomes Inflamed and blisters may form on the front of the eyeball. These may leave scars which affect the filth t. Shingles used to be regarded as a lisease due to exposure to cold or lasnp weather. Nowadays the cause is looked for la Infection from ab cessed teeth, pussy gums, diseased tocails, or some Intestinal or other infection. The blisters should be protected from the rubbing of clothing. Alcohol may be applied, but care must be used not to break the blisters, such applications relieve the pain. With the help of good food, sun Hgnt and fresh air the health can be improved. Cod-liver oil is a good thins to take. But you should fol low the advice of your doctor. Ho will make a study of your case and treat it accordingly. The patient should remain to bed and keep from worrying and fret, ting. While it lasts, the -malady is a painful one and everything should be done to make tha patient conv Porta Me. Editorial Comment From Other Papers The Capital Journal and Mr. Joseph ifllHE Capital-Journal protests that George Joseph lied when JL he said the C-J received some of the propaganda money of the power interests along with the Oregoman and the Ore gon Voter. In fact it rates Joseph as a high power member df the Ananias club. Joseph is and he isn't. The Capital-Journal, according to the photostatic, copy of the testimony presented in the power hearings before the federal power commission, which Joseph had in his possession, received $300 for advertising from the power interests which were fighting the house wives initiative in 1926. For that matter The Statesman is listed as having received the same amount for the same ser vice from the same interests. So do nearly all papers in the state appear as having received money for advertising. . ; The inference which Joseph leaves is that this advertis ing was a slush fund, that it affected editorial expression, and so showed the pernicious influence of the power inter ests. This inference is unjust, and we are prompt to say so far as our evening contemporary is concerned, wholly untrue. There probably are newspapers that sell their souls for a lit tle advertising; but the most of the 'substantial papers of Oregon accept advertising from all diverse .political and in dustrial interests without letting it sway their editorial independence. v The Medford Mail Tribune says that Pres. Hoovel' and Chairman Legge are going to go on with their farm program in spite of the hostility of the U. S. chamber of commerce. That is probably true. out, the country wonders where they are going, if they know them elves. Z A big flour mill Is proposed tor Portland. According to the soap boxers the mill ought to be taken somewhere else where it could nave "cneap power" even If it couldn't get any wheat there. 1 Orchard Heights " H ave Guests Over Week-end ORCHARD HEIGHTS. May S. Harold Adams and Edward Jor dan drove down from Seattle ar riving Friday at the' homo' of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Simmons. They also visited while here at the home of Harold's grandmother, Mr. Mar garet Adams, returning to Seattle Saturday. Harold visited the Salem lrprt. He la Interested la avia tion, having taken training along that line. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodspeed spent Sunday afternoon at the Cash Roberts home. Mrs. Good speed who is Mrs. Roberts' moth er, will leave in a few days to spent the tourist season at New port, where she owns and oper ates the Boaaie view cottages. The Oak Grove Epwortb league will give a play, "Deacon Dubbs" at Popcorn school house," Friday May 9. Miss Anna Stouffer; and her brother. Lloyd, who with their parents live some years ago on the old Jojrn Sykes place here,' are members . ot the cast and . will BITS for BREAKFAST By J, mTOICES First things "W01 EIRE'S EIM11ILY?" VV ty CAROLYN WELLS WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. EMILY DTJANB and her friend, Pauline Pennington, disappear on Emily's wedding rehearsal day. Emily had gone to visit the hospital, but never arrived there.' After leaving the Duane home, Pauline also vanishes. Later, Pauline's body is found in the ravine, and, close by, Emily's scarf. Bad plana to call in Fleming Stone, noted detective. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XX. growled at her, for every body was beginning to A YEAR FOR QUALITY FRTJNEg Howard Merriam, president of the Oregon State Horticulture so ciety, tally alive to a situation in the Oregon prune Industry which Includes a prospect for a bumper crop with a lowered market de mand, proposes obviously sound measures in the direction of a remedy when he urges growers to look to their drying, grading and selection methods. This is a year when it looks like a pound of quality prunes will be wortB several pounds of "Just prunes." If at the special meeting of his so ciety which Mr. Merriam his call- Led to be held here in June a meth od can be devised to impress these facts on prune growers gen erally a very valuable service will have been performed. Than Oregon prounes none in the world are finer or "more tas ty. Once the consumer comes to knew the tart-sweet prune at Its best his taste for the California sugar-sweet prune begins to cloy. But the California growers al ready have learned the lessons of selction, of grading, of uniform drying that Mr. Merriam seeks to impress upon the Oregon growers now. Once our Oregon growers learn those lessons thoroughly and standardize their product throughout there-there will be little trouble in finding markets for their prunes. In this as In oth er things t it is quality that counts. Eogene Register. About two years ago when a ten story office building was erected in Salem many folk there ' said it couldn't pay and would! empty all the other office build ings In the city. Now a 14 story structure Is to be erected. The capital city will hare a metropoW nan sxyiine tne rirst thing one knows. Baaer Democrat Herald. Woodburn Has feel nervous and up?et- , They talked a while longer, and then -the girls agreed to ge to bed. But just then a step was heard n the porch, and Jhm Penrdngton came in through the open French , he said, throwing binuelf into a chair, "but I can't sleep, and I'm pTowtinf about, and I saw by the Hghta yon were stall Sad'youdid said Rodney, wt by eoarmon consent hadfaUen into the position of hst. "Co over whenever you like. WeTo al ways right here." . "Going to stay on?" Pennington asked, with perfunctory interest. "relyr cried Betty. "Emily may turn up any minut, and we realised that Pennington a own tragedy had made him forget er ignore the wedding. Kind-hearted Betty tried to talk of other things and then Penning ton said abruptly, "You know, there's to bo on inquest.'' . "How did you know iti" cried Nell, glad to hear more about it "Lawlor has Just been to see me. and he says that what he learned here, about the fur, you wm mVM it advisable. He wanted to see Polly's fur, and I showed it to him. They're almost exactly alike. Well, I hope yon folks dont niind. For my part, f ntiiirr 4ad to have an inquest, It may help toward finding Emily." "Hnwf 1A Rodney. I don't know, but isnt there a chance of bringing out some evj " ience, or report of nv strangers la fam. ar something like that" Yen est the motor-bandit theory r - 1 wasn't I was sue that poor Polly took her own life, for I know ,w.l tin, when that notion ..li itmr. 'Bat aftss? the fur story I have vague ideas ef bandits or noio-up men wnw www attracted by Emily s neexiace when they tnea to xrae w trmA fn h1n Rmilv with the that they pitched' PeHy evet the rail and took Emily off." "But why abduct her if they t dnnt know. Gibbr. my mind ras roumd in circles, a easrt theorise tha thing at alL .That's way I sort ef hoped as inquest .tttt brim? Mit some due. some otherwise unavailable bit of evi- result uMi thai mieht heh toward find riUlctlU Ttnght. Rod said. "At any rate it can do ne narm. saw job c4jl m have to. And X dont mind. Yen see the Hilldale people are all like one big family. And, let sue ten you, it'll be some ln- Sestr Whatever our people do, ij dress up for it, and they'll WOODBURN, May B -Special musical services were conducted. at the Methodist Episcopal chorea Sunday in observance of Good Mu sic Week which began then. ' The services were under the di rection of Rev. G. S. Hartong who also used music as the theme for his sermon. Rev. Hartong himself is the master of several musical instruments and assists In the high school band. make it more like a field day than police proceeding. to sorry enough for me, and an hnt thev can't belD manna Roman holiday. If s their way Vi mM no harm. ?u7ti afcMildnt thev?" said 0-.t .J . a . opuu Ana summer uxao is in- I . JiU Ufv-r,ai j.v w rel time, make application for NelL w.SPnaS Tdoot Tha cttiMiM. Tr.Mi ..j ,nful prospect It cant harm poor Pali-v and as 'won say. It may M a help toward finding Emily." I hope so. rm having The Statesman Travel and Traf flc Accident policy. One dollar per year to Statesman subscrib ers and members of their familyT doubtless enjoy meeting with old friends and classmates at Popcorn. The Stouffer family now live at RickreaJL . ... . ban aa. I'm havinjr the funeral on Saturday, and on Sun day I'm going off lor a wniie. mn stand tha lonely house. drives me crasy. So I'm going to Urn the few servants we have, shut J9 the place andfe away some where for a time. Probably write a play; thafs the only thing that would divert my interest" "Where vou romsrl" "Haven't a notion. Ill take my car, I think, go down to New York and then see what 1 want to do. Perhans ro abroad, taourh I hard far think so. 111 let you know where I am if yon eare." He looked about him almost piteously. "Why, yon are all ufcof-towners! WelL I'll let Mrs. Bell know. I'll re I go. ' said Betty, who de lighted in playing the role of hostess whenever she rot the chance. "And do, Mr. Pennmg ton, come over hero for your meals until you go away. I know how forlorn you must be, eating alone." "The place is so aesouu ana enmty. I sea Pollv everywhere r He shivered, and Gibby, who had about as much temperament as a snow man, felt sorry for him. But 111 get along," renningion said. "Rosa is a good sort, and the chauffeur's wife is a fine cook. shall give them, advance wages lin at notice. Rosa is sure she can get a place in Tuxedo, the Mecca Of all good nuioaie ser vants. And my chauffeur, is pure rold. He'U ret a place Del ore I'm round the bend." I sav. Jim." Sayre said to him. Tm going to get the best detec tive in the world to bring Emily back to me." "Good workr Then with a queer ' little crooked smile be added, "I wish the best detective in the world could bring back my Polly." . . I wish so, too," said Rodney solemnly. "Do you know any superior detective? I mean one who brings in the goods, not neces sarily a superhuman magician." "The best one 1 ever neara ox I don't really know any is Fleming Stone. They say he's the greatest" "I've heard ef him as top ef the heap, too,", said Gibby. "But he's almost impoasibla to get and fvery expensive." I don't mmd any expense." Sayre assured him, "and Fve some influential friends who. could ret him for me. I think, rvo heard his name, but, like you, Jim, I've never had any dealings wrtn live detectives." Penninrton went off home, and after a short further talk the riris went off to bed. Soon Lamb ana uioot van w weir iwns, too, but Rodney Sayre camped on the sofa far the few hours left tf the night - "Let 'em laugh," ne said to him self. "Emily told me to stay here, and here I stay. Dear little girL he picked up her, photograph from tha table. "Where are you now? Oh. Emily, darling, if you're only alive 1 Jim thinks." he went an solflocnixinrly. "that his affliction is worse than mine saying that a detective could bring Polly back. WelL mavba it is. but in some ways suspense is almost harder to bear than any certainty. No, it isn't I -f Aunt Judy appeared, sad and tearful-eyed, out oraveiy trying to keep up as well as the rest They realized that, Kodney, sne was the one lmuy loved best oi them alL and they were especially kind and gentle with her. But kindness and gentleness, nice as they are, cut little tee with Aunt Judy. "Now. look here," she said to them, I suppose everybody in Hilldale will come here to-day, with sympathy or a chocolate roll or something to cheer us up. Ill see some of them, but if it's people I don't like, I shall refuse. Nell, I suppose you'll take care of that wooden Indian. Lambie, darling. n made suea' a success wita e Reverend Garner yesterday, I daresay youH be glad to reuevo me ef him, and he'u be about the first one here. The ncirhbors 111 see myself and Pearl wifl let me know who's approaching in tne distance. Tha annooncement ef the ia- ejaest startled her. "What fort" aha cried, and they told her about the fur. Aunt Judy grew very thought- f uL Her black eyes ceased to snap and her white, bobbed hair ceased to snase its cutis. She looked about at the young people, just finishing breakfast "Which of you Uds nas the most tense?" she demanded. I have," answered Sayre; "you knew it" "You won't do." She stared hard at Gibby and Lamb and de cided on the former. "Come with me," ahe beckoned to him. and took him to a small sitting room of her own. "Pete." she began, after she had closed the door, "it's very bad. Do you see how things are going I " "In what respectl" no asked, a little bewildered, and also dis turbed at her serious air. You au told me everything there was to tell about the fur, didn't you?" "Yes, everything. You know all we know." "I know more than you know. At least, I see through it as yoa do not You are aU too young, I sup pose, to realise it, but that Lawlor man means very bad business, very bad, indeed." Coma, Aunt Jody." Pete was permitted the name, "tell me just wnat you mean." tins m "7" jFor with suspense there is always AML' He tumbled onto the sofa, leav ing the door ajar and the light tmramr. and exhausted by the ter rible 'strain, he fell into a sound f exi morning the ethers, having also caught a few hours' sleep, felt refreshed for whatever tha new day might bring forth. They were not light-hearted, the situation was too serious for that, but they were normally healthy and sound young people, to whom tha delicious breakfast set before them was par- tiauadj welcome. S nr naner. tn his Salem ehanv bar of eommerc speech oa Mon day. April ik "irjrw?; Uona. Amoag them, this: "Do yon know that claim ainahsr eas la der tha donation land act U U Mftiioa aounty, and can you name Us first owner?" Yes. CerUflcato pattat ausabor oae was issnoa w King H. Hibbard. riving him title to 440 acres in townsm i wuia. range 1 west It was halt way be tween the present town of Pra- tum and the Suverton-snDnmity road. Rat that was not notification number one. It was notification number seven. Notification num ber one was also for a Marion county section of land. It was mado by (Dr.) Joseph M. Blaek- erby, northeast diagonally irom the Hibbard elalm, with a small tract between. The Dr. Blackerby certificate, however, was a num ber 307. Certificate number two was also issued for an adjoining claim (to that of Hibbard); to Ralph Geer. Rice Dunbar, next door (or claim) neighbor, made notification number five, and got certificate number 48. The noti fication number of Cbrlsholm Griffith was number nine, and his certificate (or patent) number was 47. His place was a few miles south, the George Eoff notifica tion was -number eight, and his certificate (patent) was No. 209. His place was two miles southwest of that of Hubbard. a S (The other questions of Mr. Haney will be answered as roon as there Is space in this column.) Who Was King H. Hibbard? Sarah Hunt Sleeves' "Book of Remem brance of Marlon County, Oregon, Pioneers' on authority of Helen Hibbard Paget, Macleay, Oregon, has the following: V "The originator of the Hibbard family in America was Robert Hibbard, who came from Salis bury, England, la 1635 and set tled in Salem, Mass. He was a farmer and many of his descend ants have followed in his foot steps, though many other profes sions have been chosen by mem bers of this family and patriotism has been shown in the number of soldiers among them.' The father of King Hubbard. the pioneer of 1847, was Samuel Porter Hibbard, who was born in Canterbury, Connecticut, in 1770, aad married Hannah Root. They moved to St. Armand. Canada. soon after and lived there some time, but afterward came back to the 'States. King H. Hibbard. the subject of this sketch, was born in 1809 and was married to Nancy Craig Bris bane. They settled near Pekln, Il linois, and It was from that place they started for Oregon in April, 1847. At that time their family numbered four children. After they arrived in Oregon three oth er children came In turn. At the Mississippi river they fell In with the Geer train, but started on ahead, with a smaller tram of 22 wagons in all. not waiting for the larger train that moved more slowly. Tney had no Indian trouble except from an old Indian buck and his squaw, who came to the train and tried to buy the Hib bard baby, Caroline, who after ward became Mrs. M. Fitsgerald, of Silverton, Oregon. The buck of fered several ponies for the baby aad of course was refused. They lunuwea tne train all one day, making additional offers of more ponies for this white child, with the same result "The captain of Hia tr.h, whose name could not be ascer tained at this time, Just to tease the Indians, told them they could "' mo oaoy. when camp was made at night, it was Mrs. Hlb bard's habit to put the baby down oa a buffalo robe, while she eook ed the evening meal, and this hlgnt, when the babv WAS Tinfr down as usual, without anymore an,t.n.0ritr a squaw snatched up the child and started away in great haste. The father saw this Just In time and rescued his child, over lu' potest oi the Indians. It was a.IJ common thWK in those days for the redskins to take a cnna of some train, and would offer what seented to tnem a great bargain tnr Jjjfoy. " " V "This train tfiTTlsl fnf a f 1i a Wxt it Iamette Valley over tha. tr,,M.4 T-l" r,w vuu- i - t'liiJW roaa and arrived - 6 snap. ?nIv?ar. the family "UK.U n neard a rooster 7-tt,7, iney nered Oregon City, Willa.m-e"f.F. . it wa, the'n was in the 'Battle of the Ablqua.' 1147-s. He was oae ox uregon's best citizens and left a worthy famHy to enrich the eltisenshlp of the new country. "To Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard were born the following children: Tren ton R., who never msrried. King L.. who married Julia Ann Grif fith. Xlvtra Jane, who married John Knowles. Phfleaa Carolyn, who was tha baby so coveted by the Indians en the plains and who in after years married M. FHtger- ald of Silvertos. George D., un married. Charles W., who mar ried Lena. Rosamond, who mar ried T. W. Riches." "W "King L. Hibbard came with his parents to Oregon in 1847. when a small boy. tn after years he married Julia Ann Griffith, daughter of the early pioneer, Crisholm Griffith. The marriage ceremony was performed at the bride's home tn the Waldo hils by the Rer. Thomas Small, a pio neer Presbyterian preacher. Too much praise cannot be given this worthy eonple, as they were num bered among the very best of the Marion county early settlers and cheerfully did their bit to help with all enterprises that went to ward the improvement of the new country they loved so well. The following children blessed this union: Oliver M., who married Laura Underwood. Eugene, who married Ina Works. Walter, who died In early manhood. Helen, who married E. W. Paget. Harry u., wno died as a young soldier in the Philippine Islands. Gertrude, who married J. C. Currie. Jose phine, who married O. E. HaJL Claude, who married Grace . King Hibbard was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and republican In politics." . (Hal Hibbard Camp No. 5, United Spanish War Veterans, Sa lem, was named for Harry G. ("Hal") Hibbard, mentioned above. He was one of the promin ent young Marlon county citlsens of his time, and a great favorite with his companions in arms ) Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read May 6, 1903 The bakery in connection with Strong's restaurant is tha ndt bakery in Salem. D. B. Steeves, the proprietor, has hipn in thm. taking business in Salem most of ine time for the past 18 years. Dean Hawley of Willamette uni versity has returned from Los An- geies where he was attending a convention of the Modern Wood- men of the World. While dririnr to th eifT frnm the old farm place in Waldo hills. nairy numpnreys and bis aged iMuiuer, sirs. w. J. Humphreys, became involved in an accident with the horse that resulted In injury to both of them. Fortun ately, the injuries, though severe, will not prove serious. Four hundred and tm-r Hniiar- has been offered bv Wnndhnn. ., Marion county for anDrehntina of Woodburn bank robbers. Two men work a total or n days and together earn $41. Tha first puts in 50 more time and receives 25 mors per day than the Second. How ihnnM fh. money be divided? Answer to Yesterday's Problem 14 mln.. 17-1-7 ee Rri.T.n. t!on--ln 4. hours ho would walk 1 miies; m l hour he would run 9 miles: in 6 hour. h. 91 miles, or 5-21 hour for 1 mile; 5-21 hour equals 14 mln.. 17 1-7 sec. ' WLJ. MM A. 1 huniMt Ttir w, km T.1 I Called, that It Was tha mn.f i ine as having died accidentally. IHVS1? Bad aear since Along comes that fur piece, and turns out to be Emily's. As soon as they learn about it they can as inquest Now do yon seel" 1 will ro en. They cant ex plain Emily's- presence on the Miuj-Cf VI uck awBcubw rsUweaTWwaaTfjaW ?n f.SJS"rfr tTu Debars, and whoa the surrey Emily pushed Pofly over, and hex was made his n.C? 'y fur zeu ever, and them Emily ran "Aunt Judy, yea're crasy." I hope to goodness I amf Tha two said a mora, f er aa Anns jucry una prognosticated. eatlam easae in atrcama. Tha Hillrfaispeple were neigh borly, and they also had their due snare z human curiosity. The minister eras taken eaarra of by Lamb, what carried tha inter view through successfully, al though with difficulty repreasing a strong . impulse to pitch , the Yisuor out x sne window. For tha clenrmaa. withaal n. ing it in so many words, implied. or seemed to imply, that a yaan woman who proposed to edit tha marriage teramony ought reason ably to expect battle, murder, and sudden death to pursue her coarse. Burton Lamb tactfully refrained from any rrwv ar eommant mm . . p I - - tnase innuenooes, ana tried to keen wtsi hiuicihuud wn uta rerjjunx ton tragedy rather than their own. ; ju au. vistbct arept ax It. (To Ba fWlaad Tasaarresi.y they had left the MtesUslppi river " moatns be (tore. They came t once to the Waldo hills, in Marion county, and went to the . R,lce Dunbr. wno was a Iwotter-ln-Uw of Mr. Hibbard. air. uiaoara tnnV nn . a on land elalm adjoining that of ana when the survei her 1 ' hI' PtCnt M ' I "The lor horns fi hnin ... the trail of the Santiani as they went to Oregon City to bter jrita the white folk, and Often Vn TTtkv.- . . T mm I i.r . """B.wojia oesur- ttes lying befora t i: Place warming ' themselves.. Later ?2'!th.e IniM hecameiess ;i7".:"M '?BI not bo trusted thVoutside. W" uZ?J.oUa' PrtaV after tha Gjeer family camo iitVttT neigh! borhood and to0k Bp gSr f IVm' 4 then the Utile Hubbard "j usw uuieu wnn am rrta k..va of the Mississippi tha year before. tMvom tu wero very nappy to oww ue-ir. zrienashin. that, in. ed throughout tha veara. -King H. Hibbard was among tea VolnatMPa af T .1. V ft..-,. icompaay so light the Indians and A Problem For You For Today ATTENDS GROWERS MEET WACONDA. Mat ks t, Jones attended the cherry grow ers meeting in Salem Thursday evening. Mr. Jones has 86 i.r. of cherries. rcelT4 87aop.is of Anaaal 8tstaeat st ths Am.r.es. Cre4it l.msty .p?bt ,f Aiiaoauri. ai f h k;-j t j . . CAPITAL Amount af ranit .t.v : .. . ooo.ooo.ee. "' KOOlfB nria taa ysar. Sisa.418.01. iaessM froot ether aevreM dnrjaf th Ttr. SSl.TBiai. Vii . " p. nM UtiM iaelaa. rJ'T"1 "I11. 1.0aS.SS2.8. Dmdaaas pais aa eaaital stock Tsxaa. Iif.au. .i . . t. yr, S3S.tts.ts" "n ui txfuUitmtt,i St,tat,SlS.lS. AS8CTSJ YahM of Mai aat.t. .w.f Vl.). . - v ' valoa at stack aad Uaas wmml (.rk,t ,JM), SS.53.2.8t7 mm awngagoa aa eoUatan!, ota IS C.k U baaka ami a haas, $SU.SSU PresUxUBs la mmmm m .nutiu SO Me!so. ''' " " sefraaa, tou, M-uj4.seM...s. Amaaut at masataoi Msriaau oa aB nmaaalag risks. IUO.SmTs. : P" fw eaawlsslea as acokatara, All tlir UaWliOaa. tlfl.SM.te. 0.0o! Ua IS50,. ' XoUlJ lkUlUUis, oxeHsivr of sapital Stock ef tl.OOO.OOO.W. nTt$,UU&V BC8ISIS8 rt OREQOS V -"O THE YKAB SS4S0 JrM tlW 3..?!" dertet the Tu. lit;-: Kmo at CMipaar Ta AAarieaa Crt Sit Iadsoraitr CZ wt Kaw.TorkT . Jf-s mt Preilat J. T. MaFsdica, mi gaxmtarywli. J. Keass. . Btitatory resiosat attarasy fat Sarrise W. . Msnk.