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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Safety Oregaa, Tuesday MormiMg, Jan 24, 1930. "No Foror Stray Us; No Fear Shall Awe." . From First Statesman. March 23. 1851 STHE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cba&lu A. Snucra, Sheldon F. Sackttt, Publisher Chabxes A. Spracub Siuxdon F. Sackttt - Editor-il eager - Managing-Editor Member of the Associated Pre Tb AawcUted Prcsa la xclusively ntlUed to the m for publi cation of all xrws Aspatcbe credited U it or not othorwrts credited In this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Artfcur W. Stypes. Ine, Portland. Security Bid. ! Mam FrsncUeo, Shar.e Bids. ; Loa Ancelea. W. Pc Bids, J? Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ferd-raraona-Stecber, lac. New Tork. 271 Ma Mum. At. I Chicago. 3 to N. Michigan Ave, Entered at f As Postoffic at Satem, Oregon, a Seeond-Cl Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Burtneet office 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES erfptlen Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon; Daily and cents; 2 Mo. II.2S; s Mo. SZ.Z&; l yeax i.u. Kiaa- KundAV. 1 Ua bli wnera s cents per iio. or ss.uw lor i year in advance. By City Carrier: 80 cents a month: t5.59 a year la advance. Par Copy J cent n trains, and News Stands ft renia HEALTH Today's Talk It By R. S. Copelanel. U. D, The Cycle of Fear Tl TEN are mob-minded and the mob-mind runs in cycles of Ala emuwuu. a year ago me cjrcie was optimism, nua ycsi the cycle 13 pessimism. A year ago the sky was one glorious blaze of sunshine. At least everybody said so. They made no pretense of looking skyward. They heard everyone talking about the fine sunshine and the great prospects, so they fthrew. business umbrellas and caution aside for one grand holiday of meney-making. Just now it is a cycle of fear. People profess to see noth ing but dark clouds. Their gloom is deep. Once again they are not looking at the skies but listening to talk. How is this fear demonstrated ? By the swing of the price pendulum to fool ish extremes. Just as a year ago the pendulum of prices was swinging to the high peak and people were talking about a "new era" and that the price level was permanently on a higher level; so now the price pendulum swings the other Way Commodities have fallen in price, and continued to fall, and the excuse given for the last break was the break in the security markets. Prices in the stock exchange have fallen and fallen, and the excuse given for the last break was the break in the commodity markets. Sympathetic declines are common, to be sure ; but when they occur as in this case they are typical examples of the cycle of fear. Thus wheat,Qotton, copper have declined to levels really unwarranted but brought about chiefly because of the fear-psychology which prevails. , But for every seller there is a buyer. And these are the day3 when the buyers are laying the ground for a killing. The meek may inherit the earth if they are c: in a storm; but the panicky are the ones who throw their possessions overboard out of fear and are thus stripped of their goods. Men who stay in business are not those who succumb to their fears nor are they those who are carried away by popular ontViiiaioamc TVtMr rata oa tVia nnnaorvotii'QQ an A IVoir oro really the great anchors to business stability in times both of boom and 01 depression. The abundance of business gloom that exudes is pretty good evidence that the cycle of fear has reached its depth and that the next few months will really see the rifts in the clouds for the resumption of prosperous business. VVhat the country needs is more people who are working and fewer who are trying to make fortunes by being nimble on the teeter-board of secunties and commodities markets. Removing the Speed Limit SECRETARY of State Hal E. Hoss has given out a state ment informing motorists that the law in Oregon limits automobile speed at 35 miles per hour, but he also says that he will recommend to the legislature that the limit be remov ed, making the penalty one for "reckless driving" in case a motorist is traveling at an excessive rate of speed. That will be a sensible recommendation and we hope the legislature will adopt it. Speed limits are impractical, they are freely disre garded, and many times are not sensible. Motoring conditions have changed vastly since low speed limits were written into the laws. Highways are wider, straighter and most of them surfaced. Automobiles are bet ter built, with lower center of gravity. Speed limits depend on the kind and condition of the road, the character of the car and the condition of the traffic. Thus twenty-five miles an hour may be excessive on narrow roads with congested traffic. Or fifty miles an hour may be safe in a heavy car on a straightaway with light traffic Some states, Washington for instance, fixes a mark at 40 miles an hour in the open country, above which one trav els at his own risk. That is, he is liable in case of damages which may have been due to his rate of speed. British Colum bia passed a law which prohibited driving the common danger." That is inclusive. Excessive speed, reckless manip ulation of the car which endanger the lives of driver, passeng ers and other users of the road become punishable offenses because they constitute driving "to the common danger.' There is another reason we hope the legislature will pass a law embodying the recommendations of the secretary of state. We like to be good citizens and observe the laws, and urge others to do the same (bone-dry included) but the S5 mlie limit law makes us feel hypocritical on occasion. oticoPiXAte Daring- the last quarter of a cen tury there ha been a growing ap preciation of the importance of child health and child welfare. The science and art of earing for the infant has been devel oped te a great extent. More recently, suae interest hae been centered about the care of the child too young to go to school. .National con sciousness has been aroused to the need of health and. ed ucation for the child. We hare learned this must be looked after in the home, in elementary and high school, and on up through college. In preparing for the World War, thousands of young men were rejected on the grounds of being physically unfit. This taught us a salutary lesson. Significant changes have beea taking place la many school la Sie country. It has been found ealth protection and education go hand In hand. No more Important and' far reaching plan for public health service has been presented than that given seme weeks ago under the auspices of the "White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Dr. Thomas D. Wood. Chairman of the Committee) on the School Child, baa stated the program of work outlined. By this every child of the nation Is to hare an equal opportunity for keeping and gaining the best health of which they are capable health f body, health of mind, health of Character In short health of the entire personality. 1 tinder such a plan as presented daily health work in the schools would mean daily health inspec tion. This will be made by a corps of trained teachers and nurses, In cooperation with the home, family physician, the cUnfcs and hospit als. Elaborate plans for the nation's public school systems will, la time, no doubt result in adequate health ful school buildings wb.Iehsb.all be health centers. The up-to-date school affords a healthful envir onment for the nation's future cit izens. With periodic health examina tions for every child, dental in spection and treatment once or twice a year, health Intruction, all promoted In the school as a health center such a project Is Indeed a wonderful plan. Great things may eonie of it. I pray it may Succeed. The cooperation of the home, the school, nurse and physician is needed in this larger plan of education. Every parent and every teacher should be a health teach er, and by example and precept direct children under their care to sensible health habits and health knowledge. Try This on Your Enforcer milERE are 15,733 foolish persons in Oregon. That is the X number of people who have signed the anti-cigarette initiative which would prohibit the importation, manufact ure, sale or possession of cigarettes in the state of Oregon. How in the world could such a law be enforced? Why pick on cigarettes? Why not extend the prohibition to cigars, plug tobacco, pipes, humidors and matches? ' : Regardless of whether one thinks cigarettes are harmful or not, the very practical Question of trying to enforce such a law arises. States have tried this before and their attempts have failed. The law is constantly evaded. It seems to us we have enough prohibition on our hands trying to dry up the country. Our success in that particular is by no means com plete. It is rank foolishness to saddle on law enforcement of ficers the additional job of plucking cigarettes from the men and the women of Oregon. Some of the cigarette makers ought to be panned for some of their advertising, which has at times passed the limits of truth and decency: but prohibiting cigarettes is both impossible and in our opinion an unwarranted perver sion of law-making. The reformers who propose this legisla tion are not only silly but they make the state appear ridicu lous to have to vote on such a-foolish proposal. All this talk about the overcrowding of the penitentiary because of the prohibition law tarns oat to be propaganda. Of the inmates at the Salem prison only are there for infractions of the prohibition laws. Before prohibition men were Imprisoned for violation of regu latory laws; so the record lsnt bad. Of course) there are stlU some violators on the outside. A man named Dennis forged several hundred names to an ini tiative petition he was hired to hawk. He landed hi Jail and his name is stiI Dennis. , ' The president win have to get eat the prosperity pulmotor again Cotton and copper and stocks bad another sinking spell daring; the week. Now Indeed Is the time tor ail good men to come to the aid of the party. i Perhaps one reason why there are mora men looking for work is that more men are wanting work. 4. ' It's an old maid that bag no yearning. The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers o . " 1 I I "We" ' ; i ' ' - - - j - - - - By BEN AMES WILLIAMS THE ROMANCE OF AM EVENTFUL WHALING CRUISE It was not till days later that Faith wondered whyhe had' spok en, wandered why She has ven tured to comand, dhd wondered why Mr. Ham obeyea. It gave her, somehow, a. sense Qt power. He had obeyed her as he would have obeyed Noll, her husband. At that moment, owever, hav ing spoken, she went below. She went quickly, a Utile confused. She found Noll asleep, as Dan'l had said; she did noi waken him. The Sally got io s$a. The island fell into the sea ieyond them. Before it was fully! gone. Faith, with the captain's glasses, had searched that highest hill from the windows of the aftel cabin. She discerned a little clearing, a rude hut Brander's bom. She watched it fora space; then put the glass aside with thought ful eyes. To the Editor: Three young fellows came Into my shop on S. 12th street on Sat urday afternoon, the one of them to have his heels fixed. I was instantly seized with a sensation that this sportive triple combina tion might bear watching, especi ally sjrhen I had to turn my back to them, concentrating on : my work. That sensation bothered me all through their stay in my store, hut I deliberately refused to entertain any suspicion against the young men or to observe their movements. After awhile one of them went Out, saying he had to go to the barber-shop, that too seemed to me suspicions. Somehow the at mosphere seemed increasingly queer. After they were gone I saw to my dismay that one pair of new shoes had been taken out of the show window, and I saw that patr of old shoes of same size bad been left and partly hidden down low. Evidently the young smarty had quietly and quickly slipped oa the new shoes and left the old ones, the other two con federates countenancing the theft. poseiniy tne tares rovnc booe- fals live la this city, andwant to extend their successful operations la whlcb case it might be well for me to notifly the public to anti cipate their condescending patron- Aft. It would seem, that here, with the walls of the penitentiary- io plain sight the young; folks should be able to maintain aa abiding conviction that stealing Is not and can never be a paying busi ness. AUG. MICKELSOX. 4:1 S. 12th St. CHAPTER IV. Brander's coming,in ways that could hardly be dented, eased the tenskm aboard the Isally. When the man went forward to stow his belongings in the to'ofsle he found the men surly and ? quarrelsome. They looked at him sldewise. They covertly inspected htm. The men of a whaler's crew are a polyglot lot, picked up from the gutters and depths, t There were good men aboard the; Sally, strong men who knew their work. Some of them had serred Soil Wing be fore; some had ma4e more than one voyage on' the ships of old Jonathan Felt. t There was loyalty these men and a pride in their tasks, but there were others wljio were slack, and others who weJre evil. The green hands had ben made over into able seamen, according to a whaler's standard, and some of them had become men in the pro cess, and some had become some thing less than men; Yet they all knew their work and did It. When Brander came among them they were surly and ugly. In the days that fouoved. while at tending strictly to his 'own work, ba nevertheless foand time to stady tbesa, A man $rith a tongue natarany MT and a smile that in spired friendship, he began ta Jest with tbua, and little; by little they responded. Their surliness gradu- Yesterdays ...Of OM Oresm Town Talks frost man Osor Bsadt Jane SVltOS Frank Pratt, of South Salem, sustained painful Injury yesterday while blasting rock, the accident occurring as he attempted to ex amine a charge had had put In. Jeff W. Scriber of paGrande is visiting in Salem for a few days. He Is a former resident of Salem, and was employed for a tims ta the Capital National bank. ally .passed away. Tl : Annual memorial - services of the local camp. M.WJU will be held at 1: It o'clock Sunday, Jons tS. - .i. The automobile of the Oregoa Suburban Auto company, run ning between Salem and Inde pendence, is doing a good bas- aess. ; he officers felt "the change. Wims Cox, still half nick from the ordeal that bad MUd two of his men. took Brander Into bis boat. Brander was only af year or two older than Willis, but be was vast ly more mature. He new men and he knew the work? or tne ship; and Willis liked hlml Ho let Bran der have his war with the other men. and one nlgbtjils liking for the newcomer led him to speak of it in the cabin at sapper. "He's a good ma he said "Til. WIM Ktra. Vim. "He's after your berth, WiU." Darrl Tobey suggested pleasantly. "Best watch him!" r "He knows more about the work than I do." Willis Said honestly. "I doat blame him for that, elth r. But be keeps where he be longs." is "He will till h sees his op portunity." Danl agreed. "Don't let aim get away from you." Old James Tichl. the third mate, grinned malignantly. "Nor don't let him get in my way, Mr, Cox," hejsald, showing bis teeth. "I do not like the cut of hiatV 4 ' The mate looked at Cap'n NoU Wing, bnt NoU was eating and seemed: aot to have heard. Faith at her-husband's side, said noth ing, so Mr. Ham kept out of the discussion. Only he wondered he was not a discerning man why Daai - disliked tha newcomer. Brander seemed to Mr. Ham to be a lucky find; they 'had needed man; they bad fonad a first-rater. That was his view Of tho matter. Brander's coming had worked like a leaven among the men. That was patent to everyone, but it was not necessarily a good thing. If the' crew be evil, a dominant man in the fo'c's'le is a dangerous matter. The officers rule their men by virtue of the fact that the sail ors are not united. Union among the men against the officers breeds mutiny. Dan'l said as much now. "He'll get the men after him like sheep," he said angrily. "Then look out!" "We can handle that." said Mr. Ham. Dan'l grinned. "Aye, that's what is always said till it's too late to handle them. The man ought to hare been left on the beach where he belongs." I spoke for him," Faith said quietly. "It seems to me he roes his work." Dan'l looked up quickly a sar castic retort on his lips, but he remembered himself In time. "I'm wrong." he said frankly. Brander is a good man. No doubt the whole matter wlU turn out all right. Cap'n Wing, finishing his sup per, said fretfully: "There's too mueh talk of this man. I m sink at It. Keen a.n eye on him, M. Ham. Q he looks sidewise, clip him. but don't talk so much!" The mate nodded seriously. "I'll watch him. sir." "I've no right to talk against hfm, sir," Dan'l said. "No doubt he's all right, after all." Noll shook his great head like a horse that is harrassed by a fly. "I tell yon I want no more words about him, Mr. Tobey. Be still!" He got up and stalked into his cabin. Faith followed him. The officers, one by one, went on deck. Willis, then, came to Dan'l. "You really think he means trouble. Mr. TObey?" Danl smiled. "If he were In my boat, I'd keep an eye peeled, he, Bald. Young Willis Cox set his jaw. "By God, I will that!" be said. Dan'l pointed forward, and Wil lis looked and saw Brander talk ing with Mauger, the one-eyed man, by the lee-rail. "Mark that," said Dan'l "They am a chummy pair, those two!" Wime frowned. "That's ner, too," he said. -Manger ne-g not muen or a man. Why should Brander take up with him, anyhow?" Dan'l smiled sidewise. "Does Mauger is Mauger the captain's man?" he asked. "No. Hates him like death and hell." "And Brander plays up to him." "Because Mauger hates the old man? Is that it?" Willis asked anxiously. "I'm saying no word, protested Danl Tobey, "See for yourself. Will." Roy Kilcup was another who did not like Brander. This was in part a consequence of his position on the SaCy, in part the result Of Dan'l Tbey's skillful tongue. Dan'l saw the tendency In Roy. and capitalized it. Roy lived la the cabin, where his duties aa ship's boy kept him for most of the time. It was true that la pay bo ranked below the men, that he was of small account in the general scheme of - work aboard the whaler; but lie lived in the Cabin, he was of the elect, and to that extent be was set apart from th crew. Also, be was the brother of the captain's wife, and that gave him prestige. There was no great harm la Roy, but be was at an, age where bays worship men, and not always the beet men. Also, he was at what might be called the cocky age. He felt that the fact of bis living la the cabin made bim su perior to the men who lived in the fo'c's'le; and his feeling show ed itself plainly enough in his at titude toward them. He liked to order them around. They were for the most part willing to obey him in the minor matters with which he concerned himself. Roy saw, as soon as any one. that Brander was a man above the average; but he heard Dan'l To bey object to the newcomer, and he took his cue from Danl. His dislike was accentuated by a small thing which happened in the sec ond week Brander was on the Sally. They had killed a whale and cut it in; and because the weather was bad, it had been a task for all hands. The men were tired; but after tVe job was- (tone the regular watches were resumed. Dan'l Tobey's watch, which in cluded Brander, took first turn at scrubbing up; and when they went off and the other watch came on, Roy was forward, fish ing over the bow. He saw the tired men trooping forward and dropping Into the fo'c's'le; and he hailed Brander.- "You. Branderl" he called in his shrill, boyish voice. "Get me another line from the starboard rail, under the boat house. Look sharp, now!" Now Roy had no right to give orders, except as a messenger of authority, and Brander knew this; so he said amiably: "Sorry, youngster I'm tired. Your legs are as spry as mine." He descended into the fo'c's'le with no further word, while Roy's face blazed with indignation and the men who had heard laughed under their breath. Some boys would have stormed. beaten out their strength la futile efforts to compel Brander to do their bidding. Roy had cooler . . . blood in him. He fell abruptly si lent, and went on fishing; but he did not forget. He told Dan'l Tobey about it, Dan'l was his confidant, in this as is other things. And Danl com forted him. "Best forget it. Roy," he said. "No good in going to the old man. ine man was right. He didn't nave to do it." "There was no reason h fe should be Impertinent," Roy bias ed. "He Bold himself too high." "Well, I'll not gay he does not," Daal agreed. "Same tlm. it ntvr hurts to wait." And he added,' a uncomioriaDiy, as if be were unwiixing to make the snrreatiAn "Besides, your sister shipped the man. She'd have the say, in case 01 xrouoio." . 1 guess not!" Roy stoutly toasted. I guess she's nothing bnt a woman. I guess NoU Wing iue vwi arouna nere. sld. ours, - wa Danl. "Sure; but let', wait a bit." da pleased Rovr it hait m- teriousiy ominous sound. He' wait ed ; and ha fell into the way of watching Brander, spying on the man, keeping the newcomer con stantly under his eye. Brander maxaea xnis surveillance at once ami amuea gooa-humoredly. (To be continued) BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- A Problem For You For Today A man bought a tract of land tor 19-20 of its value, and som it tor 13-1 J of its value, thereby uuuK .now much did be Mr for ltf Answers to Yesterday's Questions 540 miles. Explanation Change '41 2-1 and St U t ie.i and 225-4 - respectively. Then. "H. to -.-M W to what 7 aT irtTIeo. Mulilpry w oj ana amae py 125. A strange pioneer story: - Truth is stranger than fiction. Here is a true story that proves it. Walter D. Pugh is a leading Salem architect and contractor, living at 561 North 18th street. Salem. David W. Pugh is the well known electrician and contractor, whose home is in Mornlngside, Salem. Edward H. Pugh Is em ployed by a firm of furniture dealers and lives In Portland. Mrs. David HaU Pugh. nee Cath erine Entz, the mother of these three sons, died in Salem March tth of last year, aged 29 years, ae month and five days. vTheir father, David Hall Pugh. was In his time the best known contrac tor and builder In Salem. He erected the E. N. Cooke (present Patton) home, among others. More about this pioneer builder later in this series. W The ancestral home of this fam ily of Pughs was at the corner of North Winter and Union streets, where there was plenty of elbow room on the spacious grounds. Sarah Hunt Steeves, in writing her "Book of Remembrance of Marlon County. Oregon, Pio neers," contacted with Mrs. Pugh, during her (Mrs. Pugh's) last days, and, under the heading. "Eneas Ents," gave a story that I will grip the Interest of any one who will read it. The Bits col umn will in the next few Issues eontain this recital of strange pio neer lore, beginning as fellows: S "Eneas Entz and his wife Cath erine Rosenburg were born in France. Catherine was a Catho lic in faith, and late in life the husband espoused the same reli gion. "After seyeral children blessed their modest home and tour little lads had been laid benath the sod of France, this family set sail for America, via the Mississippi river to St. Louis. Missouri. "If It had been possible for these good folk to hare looked through their life horoscope and to have seen what was on ahead of them, we fear they would not have taken this journey. It is well no snch thing was possible. so these sturdy old country peo ple turned their faces to the promised land with no misgivings. believing all would be well and with hearts for any fate. "In due season they reached St. Louis and after a short time they made a settlement not far from Jefferson City, Missouri, where they at once set about building a permanent home. "When the gold mines were discovered in California in 1849, the eldest son, Eneas, Jr., was among the many to pack his horse and leave for the land of sunshine and gold. Word came back to Missouri from the son of some success in the gold fields, so the lure of this yellow metal caused the father to go west In 1851. The father and son found each other among the many miners and to gether they prospected with only fair success. Becoming rather discouraged, they decided to try farming and started north to the Oregon country, where they bad heard of land to be had for the filing and all ready for the plow. In time, they took up land on Thomas creek in Linn county, Oregon. "It was decided between them that the son should go back to Missouri to get the mother and the rest of the children who were being looked after by the father's brother, also living near Jeffer son City, Missouri, while the sOn made this trip, there and back, the father planned to make rails and fence his claim and get a cabin built and have a real home with which to welcome his wife and children. "Eneas, Jr., the son, made the trip back to Missouri, without more than ordinary hardships. and while the family was prepar ing for the long Journey on the Oregon trail, Eneas sickened and diel within three weeks after his arrival. The mother was heart broken. She was already in a new, strange land, with her hus band in the Oregon country where It would take six months to make the trip to find him. her eldest son dead and a family of five children left. She did not know what to do. It would take one year te write to her husband and get v repay. After talking It over witb her brother-in-law, who had so kindly befriended her, they decided that a trip to Oregon, overland, was not to bo consider ed. This good woman had braved the seas- to come to America, so she thought it best to make the trip to Oregon by water," via the isthmus of Panama. The brother-in-law harvested the crop and then took the tittle family to New Orleans by boat on the Mississip pi, where they were to take a lar ger one to Panama. "While waiting here for pass age they took rooms on the top floor of a UU building, a kind of apartment houBe, where many families were Hying. Their rooms were on about the fifth floor aa near as they remember ed, aad the mother told the little daughter. Catherine, who in after life became Mrs. W. D. Pugh and gave me this story, to go down the many flights of steps to see what the little brother John was doing down on the nearby wharf. Cath erine was 11 years old, and after looklns for a time for the little brother, she found she did not know where the building was in which they lived. She was lost in a big city, with dark coming in. She walked and walked, fin ally to come to a building that looked familiar but to find tbj iron grill-work gates closed foe the night. "By this time ft was dark. The child did not know where to go She began to cry, and two wait resses, standing in the door of a restaurant near by. saw her tears and asked! her trouble. One of these waitresses was a very black negro woman, while the other was a white girl. There was nothing to do but take the child into the restaurant, where she could alt by the stove, as it was chilly weather. Poor little Catherine was irreconcilable. She sobbed until she made herself too ill to eat the supper the kind hearted proprietor offered her. i In reiaU ing this Btory to me, she said she just thought she would never sea her mother and the family again. The family bad already had aa many hardships, with the father gone and the brother dead and the rest among strangers, they were a sad lot at pest. "When night came she was put to bed ia the same bed with the negro woman and white girl. She cried so much that finally the ne gro woman, who took the lead la looking after her, almost lost Pa tience, because the said, the needed their sleep, as they 'had to) work the next day. The poor lit tle lost girl finally sobbed herself to sleep and when morning cams she was asked to eat breakfast with these folks and then look again tor the building. While standing by the stove, who should come into the store (the restaur ant was back of the store) for some coffee but Catherine's moth er? Of course it was a happy meeting and It developed that the family was in the same building, but the entrance was on anothef street. The mother in the 'mean. time was frantic over the loss of the child but was a stranger and iu the darkness she did not dare to go out on the streets to look for the child, tor fear she would get lost from the other Little ones, so she just had to wait until morning light, hoping in the meantime that little Catherine would be found in the same build ing where they lived and had Just mistaken the room." (This story will be continued in tomorrow's issue). S There Is an unoccupied field la tho fruit packing industry in Sa lem. It is that of a maraschino factory. The higher rates ot duty, under the new Hawley tariff bill, will make this an encotag ing field. Under the right lead ership, such a factory could be built by the growers, on a coop erative basis, and. with the right management, would no doubt prove a decided and permanent, success. St. Paul Girl to Spend Summer At Beach Resort ST. PAUL Theress Ernest left Saturday tor Newport where she intends to spead her summer vacation. She was accompanied by her-brother Lester; Normaa Ernst, Edwin Woodruff, Frank Brentano, Laurence Vande Viele, Francis Eder and Rosa Maria Fa ber. After enjoying a few days at the beach, the party left foe St, PaaL Monday. Mrs. L. M. Simon, Marie Kirsch, Agnes Vande WieLe aad Rosa Marie Faber have commenced te work la Che Ray Brown Cannery at Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pillette, Mrs. Steve Mertea, and Boss Maria Fa ber attended the wedding at Rose Hughes ef Camas, Washington te Joseph Lambert ef the same city Tuesday. Jane IS. BOBBED HAIRED WOMEN tJEEDtrr HAVE GRAY HAIR Nature Will Keep Hair01- t ataar years. Uadea Youthful ShadeW Tfi: &J S Ol Gray laa0jerfcted. For several L1TELESS CRAY HAIR ceSTK? REGAINS OLD BEAUTY BMaXts ?N gradea! . JT . asea need it tee. It deesaft stabs ..a ItTLP0 tttdar glands the scalp, aad as a testeOTMed and hair roots are healthy andonly aos4r tl te anTaJn Tlli active, the hair win eoatimW few iaya J3eT22f urjir free ef gray er streaked km Mt tnt hWte far Urt Adocter several years A.VV'JmJ!l SWiS etlmolate digestion, liver. mtutSST gL ' ; with etc, with a teale. why not rub rXWSS the ap na, iSSUST .w mire .txose inactive vw m nawre is er tnl way will ttmvmm fffeaty mi frigates iat th we-rely tie kaJr wtt tart resuiae i ft a i.u.i shades W yeatb wSos sera a iTLS.1" at. s &E3ABXAELB DISCOVERY Hf "7nZmmE& own na-Vt m mm mmtTSi ZTwEtTZ rM wUaftt eat cto tiat ah. t te rmu U. 9mm 0m stabj. tevtt mlmm tfta WdillS eearcb led , eejj-? expert enta. Ba didn't want! lA . kla M T aarsueas vea tfva tw3art3srM' Adv.