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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1930)
PAGE FOUR RMMi MM "AfoTaror Sways U8 N6Tear Shaft Awe." Front first Statesman March 28. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING X). ChacmA. SPBAcva, ShxxDON F. SMacrn, Publisher CSJWtLES A. SntAccc h Edito4Bnger tfmOH F. 5ACKETT - - - Mar.agtHff-Editor Member of the Associated Pre The Airacfaled Press to excldshrtly entitled to the use for publi cation or aft 'vnrt eJspaJcbe credited ta tt r not otherwise credited tetblsjpayg. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Sty pea, ln, Portland, Security Bldg. S&a frsncieeo. Sharon Bids'. ; Los Angele, W. Pnc. Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives: yardrartow-gteeher. Ine., Ne Torky 271 Madison Are. Cbicaso. N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Pe staff ice et Salem, Oregon, da Seeond-Clkte Hutler. Pubiuhed every morning except ilondaf. Bueiueee office" 215 S. Commercial Street. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Siffcseriftton Rates, fn Advance. Wttnln Oregon j Dally and Sunday, 1 Ma. 19 eents; I Mo. $LIS; C Ma. ltlj l year fi.vi. Else where 6 cents per Uo. or $5.0 (or 1 rear to advance. By City Carriers SO cents a month; $S.50 a year la advance. Par Copy 2 Cent. On trains, and Newt Stands 6 cents. J HEALTH today's Talk By C & Cewalaad, IL IX- , Tbera art miar tbrfiw M ta flaaimation at the akin. Enema, la one of the nOfet oanM of tietn. Infants naffer from It mora than Rom An other skin trouble. fi u ia a veryun- comfer table thin- to hare ., It nasally in dlcatea a Door condition ot th4 dlrestive tract. Any digestive disturb an ee may. faring ft on, la the easo of infants, It may be caused V by irritation of Nlti : clothing, ' I too strong aoap V: JT) J or, cold, damp -.j: 1 1 r winds. . 9fCo0P4Att - Like almost , every. inflam f. 7 1-5 J Maintaining a False Wage Front THERE is Something confmendable in the effort of busi ness executive to maintain scales of wages in the face of declining 'profits and restricted demand. With few ex ceptions employers have done so; the only exceptions being- -inose maustnes nice tne textiles whose backs are to the wall But wage scales and payrolls are two different things. While the rate of pay have been kept, hours have been re duced or men laid off to reduce the gross of payroll to the exigencies of the business. The hope is that the reces sion In busmesswLl be shortlived and within a few weeks or months factories win be operating at normal volume and shifts lengthened or crews reinstated. " This is due considerably to the Ford theory of wages: high wages make prosperity. Pay men well, and they c?.n afford to boy. ID-paid workingmen are poornarkets for goods. This new theory of wages has gained wide vogue in inis country ana nas done much to bttoy employers up when the temptation to reduce wages occurred. To the crew which is laid off hirh warn scales sr a fiction. To the men who are working on part-time the amount in the pay envelope is no greater than working full time at reduced wages. To this extent therefore business is main- taming rather a false front in respect to wages. Economic history shows that wages seldom recede in marked degree. Instead they move forward. In hard times there may be cuts, but they are more than mad- nn in pood times. This is simply due to increasing produe Jon of com modities wnicn majr.es them available at lower costs This normal trend may be interfered with and there are times when readjustments become necessary. The coal miners were forced to abandon attempts to maintain the Jacksonville scale in the face of .reduced post-war demand. It may be that cuts in wage scales will come in some industries at the present time before they can operate on foil time basis. Over-production is only half the answer to an industrial crisis; generally the solution is found in low ered costs rather than curtailed outputs. In the face of fall ing living costs wages have pretty much held their own or advanced. The building trades have rather an artificial wage scale in cities aow. This results in part-time employment. Wage theories may hold a long time, but they go by the boards when a man has to have a job. So it may be at present wage readjustments may have to be made before business health may be restored. This is not a prophecy, nor a hope, "vi m mail, uratij su Ulituysis VI COUOlUOnS. Living costs have fallen: rents, foodstuff s, apparel. Freight rates have had some cuts, but advancing wage rates there have absorbed income increases which mizht have tmns to the shippers. Charges for services are still high, but com petition may force declines there as well. It is a mistake to tmnic that prosperity is dependent on nigh prices or? high wages either for that matter. Prosperity depends on a healthy balance between groups and Industries, so that trade may flow freely. Then goods pass into ready consumption and fresh production is stimulated. ' fTIHE National Foreign Trade Conference which has been -A meeting in San Francisco this week is a gathering of un usual importance for the Pacific coast, It is meeting on the coast for the third time in its, history; and its visit serves to focus the attention of the nation on the growing import ance of trade on the Pacific coast. Our trade with the Orient growing iast. r or tfte first ten months of 1929 its total value was $1,780,000,000. The largest, business vu don with Japan, then in order came China, Malay states, Philip- h""- " """i aububuii, uukcu jit&st inuies. in spite oi disturbances and civil war in China our trade with that coun try has grown five times in 25 years. - Our coast cities are developing rapidly as ports of im port and export. In 1921 Pacific exports were $311,000,000. This grew to $545,000,000 in 1928. San Francisco still holds rank in valu of her foreign commerce, while Los Angeles leads in volume owing to petroleum exports. Seattles big business in silk importation makes it the leader in value of imports. Portland is the largest lumber shipping port In the United States and one of the largest wheat exportlni titles in the country. Students of commerce see the continued expansion of trans-Pacific commerce. Every city on the coast is straining ' every effort to develop port facilities for handling goods. New ship lines are being planned which will further develop our foreign trade. Here on this Pacific httbral, with a great ocean stretching before us on the other shore of which are hundreds of million of people; one cant tasfly foresee the time when our present trade measured in value and in ton nage will amount to little in comparison with the figures of a quarter and half-century hence. Raliroafis ar maklaf emy possible bid to raUta Maseafat The.,NOrt.!;,P51flfl b tUa taw North Coaat liav lJZiJilifi0,0 JLfor the 9 of traiaa required on tbia laag truaeeatlaeotai line. Tbaao sew tratae are tbe ttaatt sad moat iaxurtotu taat may U fouad cayirbort ta tat workt. Tie aauae is trae JS."1 .Pa!Hk. m roft4a rtHi ta vut. Tbe JSIZ t rttl lroKa o tbav bask ot ajmanty. at aer .1 mea.nLmnch" ln trarel. "d the rina new trains are the last wore la cosifert. The American Unitarian U". to consider -tie fuadamentail tnai Thi; vr ZZZzJ .zF" rapoTuace of bwa eoBti-oi, to the tad The ranter tariff J sMIle ta fa amavta ac t nt,...t. aet. It la la agaia. oat amiawJ 'S!?! : ;r Haad a bouquet to Hugh Hume, editor of tha Parti.! tator, wte oUsiie first pubKc SeSSZt l-SJ i If nuitlon, eesema begin witb a red ness of the skin; t ben eiialr blast ers appear and break, folloired by i fttlt or cruet 'Tbera Is terrible Itcbin. and a baby mar ftcratea itself badly, eansfng lofectioa aa lasa the fingernails are kept very abort. It most oftea bappeaa oa ins face, though other forma attack the arms, laga or body. The hands may "be the ee&t. oc trooble. Ectem of tha acalp ia babies may occur before or after Yean ing, and pais and aoraneea of teatbiog- may com with it. The eostUBt IrrlUtiea may wear tne baby out Fresh milk, beef julee and a little orange laloe daOy ahouid euro the worst cases.. Adults ln a run-down condi tion are apt to bar edema. It may be the outward fgna of a poorly working stomach, aad ia teiHnes, or Jt may maaa that tha kidneys are not operating prop erly. No matter whether it Is the young child or the adult who la afflicted with this trouble, the first thing to do ia to regulate tha bowels. Tha diet must be looked into thoroughly and corrected. Fat must be reduced aad conatl P&Uea corrected. Probably some thing in the food will have to be changed at your doctor's direction. Too highly seasoned food or al coholic stimulants may produce tha skin disease. Any excess In the diet mast be orercome before a "person may expect to euro the ecsema. The local treatment tor infanta and adults is ebont the same. There : are many person .who hare se&aitlr skins, in aueh cane nothing but the surest water. such as distilled water, xbauld be used, or water softened by the use of borax. The mildest soap should be used. Ia ecsema the thick crusts which form may be removed by using a poultice made of boracie acid and starch. Mak It tato a paste by. mixing toar tablespoons of starch and one-half tabtesposa of boracie acid with a little cold water. Stir until the powders axe dissolved. Then pour on one-half pint or mora of boning water and stir briskly. When cool spread a little on gause or thla. dean doth aad apply. After a few aours the crusts will be aoftaaed and the poultice eaa be removed with out irritating the tender skin. For the distressing itching which comes with ocxem. Ordin ary baking aoda and water win relieve it in a solatia for out ward application. One tablespoon of hyposulphite of soda to a nuart df water makes an excellent solu tion for outside application. Your doctor should direct the internal medication and the right diet for you. You should help yourself to the extent of getting a lot ot exereiae, fresh air aad sunshine, as well as plenty of sleep and rest These are the prime essentials to health. - ia tha cases of ecsema of the scalp IB babies, besides cutties tha nails to fare rent Injurious scratching, the hair should be cut and a thin muslin cap and bonnet made to protect the head. TJbe no water at all on tha head, bat use drying powder freely -boric atid powder or starch. When scab be gin to loosen the scalp ahouid be covered with a good astringent lotion. This and the right foods are the only things likely to ef fect cure. Answers to Itealtn Ooeriet A.M.B. QWhat do too. ad- rise fof superfluous halt? A. Xrtar or aa electric needle handled by an expert For fur ther particulars send setf-address ed envelope. COlYlPAkATiVE DElalBERATIOlNf i lit a t m ii.hu I r , ,, . -a"1 I Hpi rnx-fir -m -fv-iT- ir1 - , - - -- t-- s-jcgJ' -g i. 3 -4. -irf ".Jr-J" Ju-Jj irz :-M ; v -t in 1 am' 1 m T' 11 " 1 f T 1 . T31- - E-ST S- r-r ---s -yB-rx -f - r r- -2aaaESSaaEli3 a& -isi -rST- - - i BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS ORES MOT?" CAROLYN WELLS Ptutttt S. Q. Ifow should milk be give to aa invalid T ' A'. If using raw milk. I Would surest brlmlnf it to a boiling point, mere ny aestreylng possibility of germs. It & Q.-What tsa I da to make mr fiagere slender? A. Nothing .can be done. tL J. at. A. What atiM Urad heavyfeellirgf a. This may bo da to aato tatoxieaUoaw Avoid, poor alimlna-ttoa. Yesterdays Of ClJOrrn Talka frsast '.fQs tUalaa- Pathar CaadV - t ay:iHroa? f'v- Mttch talk II rafnr ott amonr tha employes or the various stato tnatftutions eoOcetnlaa tins montb IT salary law. Employes ara Uk htg the initiative to enforeo ob Mrvraee of the aew taw, claiming that prcvisiana of t ha old aUtBtee ara axuleaalf rensalad trr that saw act ana taat ne secretary of state Dugsa to usne .warrants.'., .Active nreoaraUona araV Wlaai Mr wwax Aegoanug; tat worn " Paonunx Ana auto house hade contract awarded" to C. A. Gray of aiy xor fZ.V9g.ge. . IWta BeTUnger aad Hits Bessie Smith, both Of tha? y.fnAln aoBLn have reairned their tMMirinn r"" xvimaa-'year, ' - CHAPTER XXXTI. "And at ra bir ettrestioin mnr al questions, say?" "Oh, there ah was Ilk ada mant U. aha thought a thlag was right, I mesa If aha knew it waa right, nothing could change her there, either.'1 'What w mar call a decided 4 character, then?" 'Most decided, always.- and feeling she had clvea her evi dence, Betty sear bank ta her chair, wafting ta next mora. Al pton at aileat, Everett Craven, always a bit eaxet to be ia tha tiatelSght, apeke ttp. i suppose you want any sid. ighta oa Mig DaBne that ron can gfet, Mr. etane-, he said, "so aa her lawyer. I'U tell you a little about her determined ways. It ia mr naott to tnakt a new will av-l ory few weeks." ' "As ettea as that? said Stone ahrptisad. "Tes, her whimsical disposltfon leads her to Chang her mind con tinually aa to th dUpoatOoa of her propert." "Ia it not fa the hands of trustees?" MTes. ao far aa fnve8tntnta an A that sort or thiaj go. But Miss Duaao t fn full toatrol of it an. and ate may leave if aa aha choos es. There' ao real reason why she shouldn't make a new will ev ery week if she wishes, but I thought you'd be interested la such a peculiarity." 'I am How did each matters stand at the time of His Dttane'a disappearance t" , "Her main bequests are rarely changed. She- has bequeathed lrge sums to the church here, also to th hospital, and to some other institutions. 8he ha made ataple provisions for her aunt Mrs. Ball, and ah has remember ed her girl friends and the house hold jervaats." "Are these latter items large bequests?" 'Hatter large, yea, sir. t dlda't bring her latest will with, ate, but yoa caa se it tomorrow. I sup pose you are thiakJnr it Blight be tb the adTatttag'a ot some ot fhe legatees to put Ills Dunn out of the way, and so collect their in herrtance.T ''We hate not ihi atfnroet "f jdence that Misi TJulne .haa. been 1 Out flnt Af tha n t.k Inif&ded him, iroaiifl a ffttld Coldly, ; He did not espacli&f tiki fbii young man. and he especially dis- naea nanar raansTnta fmTiAJ to him thtt he had not anatfua- eea. o. Crava mft-hnA yA a whit k&g&ed bf th othefV maa ier, ht jroff kfidw If ahb has beea, it may not be known rnr fsom tfaate. j v The' D0Wr Can ?t6SF anfcftrtil- tltion wteW legateea beneftt by aer wrfl? 'At1r- fin aat ui a Wedjadied dead ahd her will brought to probate: . H There i issnriax your :r::rHJ1.w f . vravat put t imaainey ara jj ia Ue with dnr Preieaf Onra intr: m-w la the-ajwumptlon that Ufa Xune ja uvingv pernapa rn cxptfvttr. and the aeeessity of fmfltedlate effort to find ner. ; t . PhyAt" itntaed the tradl tttrbed CraTea "hav ft your own way. I only umrrM' -mn . Bm fcjftf 32 toe. Mierv w ue Bauu.- ; : "Who or -what ta th Swamlf asheAtone. noting tie restless ness saaaeary evinced br th Troup. - , - - - 'lilt, fttone onrht to fata aVtnr the swamf Sayre said, -so wjur not lot Craven, tea the story?" . 5 Ko.T Objected FeteClbby. who had beea more than ordinarily aa- : tlenr and ftulet;--Whr-et -Etie bare It all bis own way? Let ma ten anotit the swami. "Go ahead, Mr. Gibby." aad Stone smUed encouragingly; "t lik,t hear from different ob-sirreri.N Well, this Swaml la a heathen fake, who ha come into this com munity here and bambooaied most ot th women and soma of th men tat thinking' he la a real priest or whatever th holy the- oaophists call themselves." Are you certain he is not. Mr. Cfibby?" "Well." Pet wilted a litti. welt he hasnt th earmarks of the real thine and be has all tha effects ot a fraud. Ha haa found the women, and fawns aa taw, and picks up meals where- ever a eaa wonder n isn't tore tonight sad be tots eontn- ounons from them tor hi cause, which, to my way ot thinking, ta his aahaly self." Mr. Gibby, I am afraid ran ar prejudiced agalnet this mys tic, or whatever branch of relig ion he calls his own. Parhana Bm more disinterested bserver k? "Wait a minute, Mr. gtoae: let me tell you this on thinr. Old Swantl Lai Singh, he calls him aeif persuaded Emily Duan to teaya mm a large sum la her will, fifty thousand dollars, to b en act, and so, if there's any putting wit or me way to be done, what price Lai Singh as tha guiding spirit?" "This legacy aso&ara In Win Duane'a latest will, Mr. Craven?" Stone naked, in quia even tones. Tes," craven admitted, thnnrb for soma reasons seeming unwiil 13 to giv the assent. Aad if you Mease." Pete was almost spluttering now, in his In- cugnauon, "already His Holy Nib has tried to discount the sum and have Emljy's estate pay him a part otthe legacy aad call it square!" This may or ma tint ha ia bearing on the matter of Miss Dn- ane's disappearance," Stone said. "trat it is assuredly an item of Importance and mast he thor oughly looked into, Waa the Swa ml hero at the time of Miss Bo nne's going away?" "I tuiflk be Was lust about lav llttJI kr a One else replied, H bad bee ham ome time, and at jth tim Cony wiM vis Bimon ail the people war tearing or Bad left." um hum vuug went Out 10 SO tO tha boanttai (h Juesta of the tea were leaving?" Sf?ta lkrat tbotif httuL -li99 rra agreed, "aad XhUIy came to tail aa where she Wa going did bad ma tati ao otre eise. Then the ran off." "Aad other Were going away at the tiatef "Tea - Then haw' eoaf d trr n t . 4on and Miss riuaa moot em ta ravine bridge and atay there, a few momrais ai least, Wbiie Mr. Pen, aCottoo waa over at th Waiiaca ahotv wUhoat ot them d psrtias; guests eeei&v tbem?" 1 Everybody looked blank. To be auxa. bow could that b acoosa plklscdl i Btoo checked a amn at. the bwavetnukr faces that stared tato ais.ewa. -U is an. interestiflr poiat bo aaid, "bat not a very Important One. At least, it is. Important paty if some departttt gnest did teeth two ladles there, if Oebody saw tbenv d X am. inclined to thinjk tabt, then the . point b of. ae value. " r , - : '"Bat. ayou aald yourself; nr. stone," Gttby. Tenlureov bow eoaid ail thoae aeopter paae ever the bridge aad aet see the- gtria there rv 1 1 "1 know only what youv told ne Stone repUeiy -bat I fancy all th guests that left at about that .time had gone when Mtss Duane went out It you think bard you may remember. Miss Bailey, what do you think?" "I mmt they were about all gone," Betty aaid, "for, though Emily whispered to me to say good-by la her place, ther were only two or three people to say it to aad they Were ea their way oat Ot course a lot of people stayed oa. "Yea, that's what I mean," the detective told her. "Mrs. Bell, do you see it that way?" "Yes, I do," and Aunt Judy's curls bobbed forward. "I looked about after I had said good-bye to the Peaningtoaa and there Iras oaly ohl Mrs. Marsden and bar nlec left, beside the people who wera. Staying On." "Have you spoken to Mrs. Marsde or her alec on th sub ject?' baked stone. "Would they remember if they bad Seen Miss Duane ran out yaat them or ahead of them?" "I'm aura they'd remember it if they saw bar," aaid Aunt Judy. "I doat know whether they've beea asked about It or not "Tour local -detective Isn't strong on Inquiry Jeraapa?" and Stone looked a little quizzical. "Lawlorrs aU right," craven spoke up, defensively, "but you see, Mr. Stone, be had the Pen nington death to look into, right away, bud ao " MYea, X see. I know of course, about the death of Mrs. Penning ton, but I only know what I nave read In the papers. And appar ently your citizena here are ln league to keep the whole aftaitas quiet as possible." "That's it," declared Abel Col lins. "They're not in leaen - actty, bat its one of the canons of Hllldale society to keep out of the papers at all costa. I donbt if the most ingintiaUnz of reeortera could get much information oat of any Hllldale citizen." (To be continued) WASHINGTON. May tS. (AP)-i-Tbi boihte bill to increase the penatott of vtetanrwhO served xor me uaiieo Stale la the CtvU war front to Tt a month waa p today py the senate. Th Joseph Grvaia house:' - Jason Lee and his party were on the lower Willamette, defin itely decided to select a site for his mission on that river. On that Wednesday, October 1, 1834 h wrote in hia diary: "This nernhi nut Bros. D. Lea and Ed' wardS (Daniel Lee, hia nephew, and Philip L. Edwards) on shore te go to Mi. MeKay'e plaed (Thomas McKay's place near the present alt ot Scappoose) to get horses, and we pursued! our course afo the river. Met Capt wyetn on -his return from his farm, and we shall not see him again till sum mer. Camped on a small prairie about nine miles from the falls and found here the men which the Dr. (Dr. MCLouahlin) had eent wfth the cattle. He has sent elgnt oxen, eight cows and eight calves. Find my mind more calm than when ia a state of suspense about our location. "a Tharsday, Oet. t: Did not take breakfast till Very late, being de sirous it possible to ascend a lit tle to the Indian village that I might engage them to assist as In carrying our load and boat, which We were enable to carry by the falls. The eM chief came, but not with men enough to carry the boat We carried some of the goods by, and part remained at the landing. Find myself very weary. Is 1 "Friday, (Oct.) S (1SJ4:) Slept. Very well on the bags of floor. The Indians came to receive payment for their labor aad it was indeed a perplexing business to know bvw to pay them accord ing to their Work. Despairing of getting; the boat past tha tails, we engaged two Indians with can oes to gO Up with us, and by means of an old canoe we were enabled to take all and proceed a few miles and we encamped where it Is difficult to find a place to sleep except on small stones. S V "Saturday, Oct. 4: Arrived at Mr. McKay's landing (evidently hear what became Champoeg, and likely at the farm of Jean Bap tists Depones McKay, who came with the Astor land party la 11 IS at 1 o'clock! found Bros. D Lee and Edwards there with the horses; put them (L. and E.) Into the canoes and came on horseback to Mr. Gervals. He tt not yet re- (uraea xrom the fort but is expect d tonight" (Saturday.) Jason Lee did not write in his diary on Sunday, the 6th. He waa to select the alto fOr the. mission on the morrow. This 1 what he wrote: m "Monday, 8 October: Yesterday remained at Mr. Gervals'; did lit- u except read my Bible a little, my mind barren and unfruitful Early this morning in company wn aar. nervals went to exam in land further up than I had before been but concluded to land a short distance above the upper bouse On the W. (Wlltametta.i Landed sate a little before night." That ia the historic date. Octo ber a Jason Lee and his compan ions, Daniel Lee and P. L. Ed wards, landed at the old mission site and canned there and fu&n the bufldiaa 6f tha first (ThristW mission west Of the Rockv mnnit tains. That ia the site that has eea deeded b tha LiFniitt netrs to WUiamette unlyenity in trutt for th OOnnt rf tH ot Oregon, for a perpetual mem orial, which' is to be fenced, and maraea appropriately in the next several weeks. Th LaFoiiAtr hairs also deedt-d a rlrht of w for a read, which ia to be dedi cated and graded and graveled and, later, this is to bo mad a county market robd, which will give the public two entrances to the" mission sit. S As soon as the work nf tnM grading and graveling and plac ing the monument is finished, there & to be held a dedicatory meeting, to which ail the world will be invited, and no doubt many inousanas win attend. It waa hoped the date might be Jane 15th, the anniversary of the step ping over the crest of the Rock ies ot the Lee party, and of the. ratification 12 yeara later (In 1846) of the international boun dary treaty settling the long dis pute between Great Britala and the United States. But it ia plain now that the date of the dedica tion of the historic shrine will have to be made somewhat later; likely in July or August. the next Saturday, when h pen ned this: "Saturday, 11 Octi 1834: W ;bave been engaged preparing tools, fencing a' pasture tor calves, dfying goods, etc., wbieh : were . wet coming, up the river. Some things sustained a lit tle damage but nothing of conse quence. Have for the flrat time been employed in making an ox yoke and succeeded beyond my expectation, having no pattern." The next day be wrote: "Sun day, 12 October: Many Of the in habitants came to see us and re mained for hours conversing about various things in the Cana dian tongue. (French.) X under stand some ot their conversation but not enough to converse 6a re ligious subjects, hence I found their visit long. Hare concluded to preach the ensuina Sabbath at Mr. Gervals,' though the congregation will consist mostly of persons who will not understand th dis course." On Sunday. Oct 11. ho wrote: "Made a tew remarks from these words: 'Turn ye from your evil ways,' to a mixed assembly, few of whom understood what I said bat God ta able to speak to the heart" ' Sunday, No. f. 1134, be wrote: "Flv weeka- tomorrow since we landed here and Our hottse not yet completed. Four weeks or. goods were sheltered by our tent the last of which it rained most of th time, and urselvee by a borrowed one very smaH and inconvenient. We hive been constantly employ ed aad frequently obliged to re tire early in th evening with our clothes wet to prevent being drenched In rain and yet we hare enjoyed uninterrupted good health during the whole time, though we were far from being comfort able In many respects. w nave labored hard durlnz the week and walked two miles on Sabbath and labored hard tn instruct the few who understand us, in the things that certain to their spiritual peace. I thank God for the mercies shown Mi collect edly and for the blessings I have enjoyed while laboring with my hands for Him." . The above were the last words written in the ' diary till August 8, 183T; nearly three years, and only a few lines were written then, and nothing more till July 21, 1838, on the north fork of the Platte river, while Jason Lee was Oa his way east across th plains, on th trip that was to bring the "great reinforcement" on the Lausanne aad powerfully stimulate the forces he had al ready started, that brought th covered wagons and all the rest the most remarkable immigra tion In history, that extended th arc of the republic to th Pacific. But in that period of nearly four years, Jason Le and his peo ple were busy every day. He him self was too busy to keep up his diary. (The rest of the historic Joseph nervals nouse win nave to over another day.) So A Problem For You For Today It cast Iron wt?ha sen in. ... a ww aa wo cubic foot what 1 the walt r a cast Iron pipe, to inch outside diameter and 18 inches insid diameter and II feet long? Answer to Teeterdays Problem 84c. Explanation Us dirat proportion. Cost of 1U Inch Is to their length at cost of H Inch Is to their length. Multiply 0 by 3 and divide by iyv Scribblini ayapbtlogat ST4T4 weifMUfBj sfQe iael UnawRk.WOrUJaaxxe Pcarositr nad yoar and tastta ta the drawing, what note that you scribble ataooghr. . J m - - '. I Where waa the Joeeph Gervals j ZSltSSU hottse? Jaaoa Le wrt m einr ' tul cut i a hem af WucaA in bis diary after the day of bis landing it the old'HHssion sits tm MR. JOHN H. HUNT -and MR. A. T. WOOLPERT . - wish to announce , that they have purchased the1 N HIE i 1 1 1 1 Comer flAcrvy ad Court ; Tel. 7