The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

t -
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By City Carrier t II cents a noaQi : IS a year 'ia asraae. Par
vopy a eenta. un trains, aaa news
Russia's Experirncht
MORE liberally minded Americana are viewing with lees
alarm and watching with more sympathetic interest the
struggles of Russia and her revolutionary system of econ
omics, j ' . '
Some American leaders, bred and bom under a system of
fall individualism, based on private property, are quite logical-
' 11- 7 i' , , 1 A . . . 1
ly sitepuc&i aiiu cynicsi aoouc s sjBiem wnicn BuomerKcB
the individual to the state: -
Yet we should be tolerant in judging Russia before" the
case is all in. Czarism failed: it is to be expected that a
down-trodden people would
other side in a desperate effort to remedy existing wrongs.
. Boris R. Sk virsky, director of the Soviet Information
bureau at Washington, D. C, has made a survey of the
Soviet's accomplishments in 13
edly prejudiced. It may be propaganda. But his statements
are so factual and so based upon statistics, they' can hardly
be entirely false. If his statements are true, Russia has
made astonishing advances. Summarized, his report includes
the following data :
Russia has developed industrial strength rapidly. Com
pared with 4913, production has increased in the following
percentages: coal, 40.5: oil
tural machinery, 175.9. Railway freight moved has increas
ed 62.3.
Agricultural development has not been c. z rapid as in
dustrial .development yet there is an increase oi 12.7 per cent
over 1913.
Labor's conditions have
Wages in 1928 were 133 per
many social benefits such as
are being provided for by the
Amazing progress is being made through the Soviet in
the electrification of Russia. In 1913 the Russian purchases
of industrial and electrical equipment in America were $1,
800,000; they climbed to $34,000,000 in 1928-29.
Russia is making giant strides in attacking its educa
, Uonal problems. Skvirksy, declares that where 47.4 per cent
of school age children were attending school in 1915, 88.6 per
cent were in school in 1923. Three-quarters of Czarist Russia
was illiterate; in 1929 the percentage was reduced to 45 per
cent. Provision this year has been made for 7,500,000 adults
t attend part-time schools.
' ; For every 100 books published in Russia in 1913 there
are 240 printed in 1928. Newspaper circulation has increased
fourfold. ' .
Infant and general mortality has been considerably de
creased owing to better health service and improved sanitary
conditions. The scientist is highly respected.
; The size of the army has been cut to 526,000, half of the
pre-war Czarist forces, Soviet Russia has proposed complete
disarmament but thus far its proposals have fallen on barren
ground, f ,. , . . , -;,
- ""Sid sy alia ait tie progress ia almost tks catlrs apasrs at
- Soviet ocosemy tkoro sttQ. szUts. kovasas, a saortaco of aooaa
'- wkica is likely to eoatiaao tor aeoa tias-la too rats. TMs ssotV
aas i aa laoritaolo malt ot tks rovolotioa wUsk kaa avakaaoi
j tko aooda or tko aus. Tin aaitariaL vellaoiac at kotk tks
'verken aad pssraata kaa rbea and as a rasalt taste soawsiotioa '
. ! of cooda ia ac la adraaeo of that of are-war tiswa."
This, paragraph from the report is extremely interesting
when the American world is perplexed by overproduction,
machine methods, unemployment. - It points a 4way outM in
the awakening of human desires and the enlargement of in
dividual consumption of goods. Make the masses of India,
Russia, China desirous of the comforts of the American
standard of life, turn into productivity the human and mater
ial resources of these nations and the productive capacities
of mankind will have ample outlet.
Russia's rapid development arouses- interest from the
American nation. 1 Would the
America been more successful
Thirteen years of sovietism
communism is the ultimate in
indicate, that present-day Russia is achieving" more for its
citizens than Czaristie Russia.
return to Kussia but It is safe
ulated by the state and autocracy, monarchy, despotism,
based on a debased serfage,
: ' ' Two Sides in
TVEALERS sigh in relief as
XJ perch while motorists with
what a glorious world it would
for a twoKioIlar bill, t
; ;The gas ?wzx". along with the Juinbep;ttebadeM and the
wheat "tumble' iDustrate the diverse interest of consumer
and producer. Yet who can
matelv nrofit on ras at cut-throat orices? Sound economies
makes a fair profit imperativeanoT the consumer must expect
to pay such a profit to the manufacturer and distributor of
Is 23c. gasoline a "fair"1 price t No one seems to know.
It seems to be a difficult, price to maintaTn in'viewof the re
current wars" to bring it tiowvrtvri-v-:.Mf:v
r- The Standard Oil: Co in its Saturday morning pro-
nouncement declares it will no longer sell gasoline to the "oufc
law" who cuts prices merely to
bor, junldng the oil distribution busjfitss for a temporary
prof it. This policy is sound. T.'J-r;. -
But. what of the dealer who becaus of volume, ow rent
als, efficient organization of his staff can really sell gas for a
price less than the market T- Must he be punished by a boy
cott on the part of the manufacturer?
Out of this prestat trcltcr
better distribution, system of gasoUna will ba evolved. The
' public does not want a bcttled-cp inirtry, whera conserva
tion of oil resources est t$ effected but cscrmcus xrcfits
made to the small controllmsr interests. On the other hand
the public does sot want legitimate, fcjiid-trorkiag dealers to
fail Ncr do tha tzzn cf izzi fcj list every nan, Trsr&i
and chUJ who makes a small investment la wavsida service
station and then .eits dowa Jta ftvrilt busiisss, ahouU fca as
sured eta Uvc!Ihd;s '.:.i. : si':
The distributor or manufacturer who wants to be whols hosr
etaaaa i
swing the balance far to the
years. His report is undoubt
475: cotton cloth, 82; agncul
.
been immeasurably improved.
cent higher than m 1913 and
insurance, vacations, pensions
state. -
modified mdrvidoalism ' of
for Russia 7 Time will telL
are not conclusive proof that
government but these 13 years
Private property may ft time
to sap it will be closely reg
are gone forever .
the Gas War
gas climbs back to its high
12e gas still in the tank, think
be if (me could always fill up
, ?
say that the consumer will ulti
grab bcslscss from his neigh
qrvrsrs tzl coustcr-wm a
KziZi tina can prevent elzzst
A BIT TOO
y.
1
. y M '
The SEA BRIDE
By Ben Ames Williams
CHAPTER XXXf.
Brander understood the one
eyed man.
"What' wrong. Manger?" he
asked ia a friendly tone.
Manger chuckled mlrthraliy.
deprecatingly.
"Don't want 70a should git
mad," he protested.
"Of coarse not What Is It?"
There's chatter forward," said
Manger. "They're talking dirt."
Brander's voice fell.
"What?"
"Slater-was the first. Others
now. put!" i
Brander looked about the deck;
there was no one within hearing.
-What kind of dirt?" he asked
quietly. ' i
Mauger looked up and grinned
unhappily and apologetically.
"You know," he said. "You aad
Brander's ayes hardened.
Thanks, Mauger," he said tra
der his breath. ,
He walked away from where
the one-eyed, man was scrubbing.
Mauger rose on his knees t look
after the fourth mate with soms
thlnk Uke worship ia his eyes.
Brander vent aft with his prob
lem. A real problem? - Faith be
smirched t He would haTe cut off
his right hand to prevent It; but
cutting off his right hand would
hare done no good whatever. He
raid have ; fought the wnola
ere w ' of the 8ally alagle-haaded;
hat that would have done erea
less good . than the other. You
cannot permanently gas a man by
Jamming your! fist in his month.
And -Brander ! anew it; so that
while he boUed with anger and
disgust, he held himself in check,
and tried to consider what should
be done.
He must do something; but it
was no easy tass to aeiermine
what 'that something was to be.
Brander considered the mem
bers ot the erew the foremast
hands. Slattex he knew aa eyfl
man. Others were like him. ei
ther frem. weakness or sheer ma-
Ulgsant festering of the soL But
there were some wno were men.
some who were decent; some who
would fight the foul talk, wisely
or unwisely as the case might be;
some who had eyes to see the
goodness ot Faith and hearts to
trust her.
Branaers task was to help taese
men. He eonig not nimseii go mta
the fo'c's'le and strike; to do so
would only spread the fUth of
words , abroad. : But--one thing
he could do. He saw the way.
H must avoid faith. It would
not" be easy since their lives must
Ue in the cabin. He must avoid
Faith, avoid speaking to her save
ia the most casual way, avoid be
ing alone with her. That much
he must do, and something more.
The crew1 would be spying on
them now watching, whispering.
He pest cer farther. He must
give them proof that their whis
pers wars m-tounied.
It was this word of Hangers
that led -Brander to a determina-
Uoa which- was to threaten him
with Tola ut the end, It was this
wwd ot Manger's that determin
ed Brander t gtve himself to the
ere wv-to Jteea some ot them al
ways eight of him; to fores
them, - If hai eenld, to - aee for
themselves that he had little talk
with Faith and tew words with
her. That was what Brander.plan
ned to do. - . .
He worked eat the- detaUsJ
csrecuuy. vraea as, was va ceca
ha mm kec? ia their sight, and
he tauat kee himself on deck orr
ery hour ot the day .aar when
he went below tor meals. He de
dded to Ci corvThe clgUwtrt
warm and pleasant. Ha had a
hammock swung under fhe bost
honss ani -" tlaansd ts klen
there; he lail open his whole iu
to tneir-prying eyes, jjst them see
for themselves.- - '
".vita was" taUsQad plA tU tr-
rangemenvat last 'It was the
best that could he done. He put
it tlto action at once, aad he saw
MUCH SP2E2 KR
The Romjuaf
of aa
Erentnl
WajOlas
Grnlae
within three days time that Slat
ter and the others had noticed,
and 'were wondering sad Ques
tioning. The men were puzzled; the ca
bin was puzzled, snd no one was
more puzzled by Brander's new
way of llfe than Dan'l To bey. He
was puzzled, but he was at the
same time elated. For he' perceiv
ed that Brander' had given him
a weapon, s handle, to take hold
of. And Dan'l was not slow to
take advantage of ft.
They were working- westward
at the time, kllUng whales- as
they went. 'Ahead were the Bay of
islands aad Port Rnsseu: south
ward the Solander Rock and'theH
Sounder Grounds, where all the
big bull whales of the seven seas
have a way of flocking as men
flock to their clubs. A cow is sel
dom or never seen there; the
bulls are slain by scores. Toward
this huntink-gronnd, as famous
for. its whales as It was Infamous
for its ugly weather, the Sally
Sims was workinr. They would
toueh at Port Russell on the way.
-rnree a ays oexore .taey were
likely to make the port, Dan'l
made aa occasion to have a word
with KoU Wlngv Koll was oa deck
Faith aad. the officers save
Brander, who was' with Manger
forward were all belew. There
was a group of men by the try-'
works: and Dan'l strolled that:
way. . He moved tneonsnicuouslyn
approacaiag tnem oa the oppo
site side ot the ship; aad when
he came- near be stopped' and
seemed to listen. NoU, aft, was
Paying hint little , attention,
thoug Dan'l. made sure- that the
captain saw.
Slattar was among the group of
men; Dan'l scattered them an.
grUr and drove them forward to
geiner.i when they were gone he
rem an again, as as had ex
pected. Noll asked: , v .
"What was that. Deal r
mju.u i omjiea una aaia it . was
nothing that mattered t , hut hta
tone suggested that it mattered a
great aeai. won sternly bade him
peaa.
It was but the foAliah t.iv
idle men, sir." DaaT said relue
UnUy. "I bade them keep their
fnnrna, aflll -
"What
u v..
manner of foolish
Ulk?"
Danl
would" not meet NoU
eyes.
-Why. lies"
he said. Chat-
rv e- . 7
"Tm net a man in ha
Danl," NoU said heavily. "Speak
np. man!" Tl
Danl frowned eorrowfaUy.
"It was luat their to TV .ka
Mr. Brander and Foth, sir. Lies,
as I told you. They shut np when
I spoke to them."
"What lalk Of Brander anA mm
wife?" Noll asked elnwlv
Danl shook his head.
"You can cuess ft for mnrutr
Jr. The men hare nothing better
to-do than chatter and gossip Uke
old women. We need another
whale to shut their mouths.
"What talk?- Nou repeated. ,
Deal Binned.
1 think too well of Vaftv
pf Brander to say it for you," he
Insisted.'
NoU fell sflent, his brows lowi
orms xor a space; then he waved
his great hand harshly.
s raosnx- a9 cim, "rooUah-
Daal aodied. "
: ZP' Keverthaleaa, I -
i uentraaa Woli looked
a aid aroteiy. , . .
Voabstr h esked.
-s aont blame Air. Brander,
79a ; naderstand; , eaiJ nanr
'But-, it's ia my &!ai that, be
n ww wt craw, as much aa he
aus sneuia put a step- to it.
; .(Te if eostianed tomorrow.):
'" WOOD REPIiACEa irETraT.S
NEW TORK (AP) Thn mm
cf inetal ia rCi atraet con
strucuon aas been replaced - by
wood, except in a very few 'In-i
HOOVETl
HEALTH
Today's Talk
By R.S. Copeland, VL D.
There are eeitala complaints
which are common to most ot the
human race. We give advice, but
constant repe
tlon la neces
sary. Time and'
again society
must be im
pressed with
the Importance
ot overcoming
these condi
tions. In order
that good
health may be
enjoyed.
Constipation
is o n such
condition.
. Tf More syrnvtoms
tOCrUAH) are the result
of this trouble than perhaps of
any otner ouease. To addition,
the symptoms are often so ob
scure they hardly seem traceable
10 wis cause.
Poor Intestinal elimination. If
permitted to go on, results even
tually In general polsonlsr. "auto
intoxication." Thers win be head
ache, bad breath, lose of appetite,
sleeplessness and general discom
fort. There are maar other
symptoms equally disagreeable.
The first thine to do. .tmnt .nn.
rstipatloa Is to sit down and Uke
stock, of all the symptoms from
which you suffer. Nine times eut
of tea it win be found that there
u acidity after eatinr. bail taato in
fthe mouth, feeling of fullness af
ter eaang and poor ettminatlon.
.There may be nam In the fointa.
backache, dark spots before the
eyes, tack or energy and go forth.
in me treatment or constipation
the diet Is most important. Avoid
all tried foods, as well as exces
sive quantities of starch and su.
gar. -
Add to the diet bran, eoam
cereals and breads, renghare inch
as celery, raw cabbage and salads.
Stewed fruits, wen cooked vege
tables, plenty of water to drink
all these will help e lot.
EUsreiae la lmportaat ia eoxreet
lng constipation. I do not mean
simply an occasional lackadaisical
walk, but exercise that will give
th blood circulation. Swimmlnr.
rowing, brisk walking, snrmnast-
sax exercises, "health exercises
are all beneficial. , .
To hasten and Increase ellmia-
atlea the use of mineral oil is
wise. This may be taken plainer
wivt-kKMf-nfw. .... 4
This use of the on ia aot to in.
dace the effects of castor oil. It
aterely acts br Its . sresencav ln-
brlcating the tnteatinal wail snd
is this way eneouraglnr the dis
charge of waste.
Answers to Health Qnerfea
X. H. EL G What causes deen-
drcles under the eyes? Mr health
Is otherwise good.
A. These blemishes mar ba dna
to ack of sleep,: worry; Intestinal
aptets, etc. Try to find the un
derlying cause and. the . proper
treatment win suggest Itself. -
A. JH R. Of. What is the eanca
pel eczema and what treatment
would you suggest?
A- The trouble may bo due to
a number of causes - Improper ai.
et And poor sBmlnattoa are aaosg
the important factors whea look
lasl for a cause. Keep the bowels
open and the system clear. -
t m m m
U W. Q.-rWliat : will Uke
away the mucous ia my threat?
are probably troubled
Hth nasal catarrh, with drorblar
lata the throat Ia It cure first
attention nraat eov siren to eer-
recting ;the nnderlylng catarrhal
condition. , -zi.i4
N it h. M. r; 0 How much
sheuld a girl of It, a. ft 4 ta.
LUll WelfhT::. .;;;:;::s 7;:
A. Te "should weifh about
r7)
1
L
moaaw
lit pouaas.
BITSfor
iv ir j.iincccucstS'
-The Dfa asri
'- s '
Article by lames T Hunt, co
ttnaed trett yesterday's Tmsmsk :
"neophilia Powell was, I
tMak. a. Ueta&fiist minister and
ao better taaa eret- Uvedt la
fact, the- Whole nalghborhocd we
made a ot aebie mea and worn
eat never any neighborhood scaa
sal. hat all dwatt ta peace and
hajrmoey Our school toes was
finally . taevsd to the center ' ot
the district aad ever aftsrward
was called the MeAlpU school,
tie aarir taache wereter
Tettpa, my father, Bt F. DoweU,
Mary rry and ktrs. iWHtftv Craa
etoav and of all the teaeera I ever
went t Mary Fry was Ue most
lovable. t?dont remember whe
she was or what became ot her.
AJU the slds'did sare love her,
-After niovlttg to SabUmity, we
came la coatact with some oaeer
and pfctnresese eopte. There
was old Minod Heed, the well
4lfger, who could qnote Shake
epearaty the wholo chapter, an
mottensrrs neer-do-weU. always
oa tho verge ,ot poverty, ragged
and dirty, his; children half clad,
but he was always happy and In
a good humor; And there was La
roHetc whe took old-fashioned
ambrotrpei and 4 daguerreotype
pictures, a wonSerful converaa
tionalUtj could keep a crowd en
tertained for hoars. Ho was also a
writing master; one of the finest
penmen I ever saw. He gave lec
tures oa phenology. An amusing
thing happened at one of his lec
tures, A greenhorn was haffnf his
head examined and after telling
the young fellow his good quali
ties, finally teld the fellow to give
him Ave dollars, or ho would telt
it on him. 'The young fellow at
once offered LaFouette the money,
when the whole crowd began aa
uproarious laugh, then LaFollette
told the fellow he was only Jok
ing. LaFpDette afterwards moved
to Dallas, in Polk county, where
he etadled law and became quite a
.politician. I think he was a constn
of Senator LaFollette of Wiscon
sin. "Then there was Bam Parker,
the pettifogger, who practiced be
fore the justice of the peace; a
great Ulker snd quite a politician,
whoso daughter, Manda, Uught
our school. I weU remember
wheezy old Sol Alb arson snd hie
Country store, with barfels of salt
mackerel on the front porch,
along with two or three rawhide
bottom chairs, and the window
butters that were bolted fast as
soon as dark fell. I can remember
the mingled smeU of green coffee,
wet brown sugar, calico and
cheese, and black-strap molasses.
which filled the stuffy and crowd
ed room, I can remember bundles
Of trace chains and rope snd ax
handles which hung and stood
anout tne cobwenoea window, a
conglomeration of everything
generally carried in a country
store, and at tho end ot tho store
stood the tar barrel, half buried
In the ground, where 70 years ago
the farmers bought Ur to put on
their old-fashioned wooden axle
wagons.
"At this time (It54), when
there was scarcely a settler on
every square mile of the best ot
the lend, and on tho poorest of the
una, no settlers at all. they
thought the country was all set.
tied up. In and around Sublimity
Come in and ask for PROOF of every statement
made in this advertuemenl '
Spidex weTjs thab
tonsiste not in merely spcdfj littl e - But in fjely
ting much for what you spend. ':
The truth bf! thb statement will be evident whea
you see the outstanding values offered throughout
-'
BREAKFAST
there settled as tnterestinc and
picttmqiis lot ot people as was
ever located ia one community.
Beginning with 60I Albersoa, a
short thtck-eet man, tat, XUbhy
face, about ft years - 01a,, aa
bmnchftia venr badvand kept up
aa incessant hawking aad spitting,
roed-aatared man. s broad, shin
lag face and a smile for everybody,
Besides a , storeaeeper, no wsa
postmaster. A weekly maU eut
Tuesday Item. Salem. -- -and every
Tuesday afternoon wis a holiday
for the whoU community to coh
leet ta to ret their 'mall and.laf
la a tew groceries. Only two news
papers' ever came to . this . oiuce.
the 8aiem jBUtesmaa. published
by -ASaah, and the 'Oref or Ar
gus', published at Oreton City by
W. It. Adams, a man of eonsldeN
able poeUcal talent, I remember a
part of One of his poems he feigned,
Braksperc rt'-was a description
ot a grand hall glveik tn Balem at
the first session ot Ue territorial
legislature. I can only remember a
few Ones; it begins 'Prepare tor
rhyme I will pubUsn ngnt or
wrong, fools my theme, let satire
be my tong.'- Then twd more lines
which ran'A hundred tallow
candles shine o'er fair-haired
women aad red-ahlrUd men. The
'Statesman' was democratic, white
the 'Arms' Was whig, and the cir
culation at Sublimity was about
equal, and the hot political debat
ers would often wind up by the
parties coming to blows. Then
there was 'old Oabe Brown, the
mail carrier, who was part Chero
kee Indian; he carried mail and
passengers in an old rattletrap of
a ' spring wagon, and a span of
calico ponies; the rig made - so
much noise it could be heard 'Al
most a mile away, and Its arrival
was always a time of great excite
ment. The men would form In line
to receive their mail and after the
taail had been, distributed, the
people would collect together and
a good reader, usually the school
teacher, read aloud to he crowd
news that had come by way of
the Isthmus of Panama, or been
brought across the plains by eome
new arrival. Gabe Brown was a
short, squatty man, had a hawk
bill nose and every feature show
ing the Indian; was very pious and
somewhat ot an exhorter at
church, a kind-hearted man and a
good citizen. His harness was an
made out of raw-hide and tied up
with strings and, taken together
with his spotted calico team, was
a eomie picture never to be for
gotten. "About the most Interesting
characters that lived at or near
Sublimity at this time were Sam
Parker and Mr. Cranston, both
local politicians and pettifoggers
on opposite sides in politics, both
wtity and sarcastic, hot-headed
fire-eaters, aad most every Satur
day there would a lawsuit with
Jury trial, and they were always
tho attorneys in the case on op
posite ailes. while good natured,
smiling Allen D&vy vprest&ed as
Judge, and who would give the
attorneys all the latitude to dis
play their , eloquence. So Interest
ing, were these cases that people
would come for miles from, the
surrounding country . to see 'and
hear these trials. And then to
keep order and wait on the court
was constable John Anderson, a
small, plucky man of great per
sonal bravery who kept the crowd
orderly. On these occasions the
WW
if JFJnnTnKTTnTP (phs n !
1 - V nil e 1 - f V'
teo&!3 troull ttaf e a full holiday,
and those who were less lnterestea
In lawsuiU ,"would collect in-:
crowds, aad play .ball, or marbles, I
Or pitch horseshoes. And there wag .
trade John, any father, the tiUage
blacksmith, who, on - these occa-;
lions was a very busy nun- dotaf '
all kinds of smithing for the sur
rounding country Jhe storekeep
er and blacksmith on these occa-.
felons had all they could, attend to.
Charley Benson and A Mr. Sears
were .two old mountaineer Who
lived In the hills aat ot Subllm- .
Ity. Benson would entertain tho
crowda wrth rasa course comlo
antics; Idresfted out, In buckskin
suit he was a picturesque figure.
Mr. Sears never gbt"tlred of spln
mng yarns, beinsT a ll ttl4 drled-up .
old man , ot grat AtUvtty and a
great hunter; ln wlttdlhg Up a
hunting, yarn would always say he
hit -her sock dab, Another char
acter of great Interest was Pete
Nesi; when two tlreets In the
wind'' could entertain a crowd
with his jolly eemte opera. He al
ways : called Sublimity 'Scrape
gallows.' Thee there was Father
Kenoyef, a tf.- B. minister, alao a
neighborhood doctor, a tine, noble
man. He had a. voice like distant
thunder aad was 4Ue a suceesful
evangelist.
Then Prolesor Wright, father of
the avUtioar hoys, -who came a
little later, and taught the school
of about ft scholars With one
assistant,, a. Miss . Williams. A
deeply religious man was Profess
or Wright, a noble, good man
without an enemy; later became
bishop in the TJ. B. church. The
Hobsons, Haws, Rudolphs, Logans,
the chair-makers, Staytoaa,- Gabe
SUyton. who founded the town ot
Staytou a few miles south of Sub-
11m1.fi mo - ureesninivis, wau
lived Just north of town, a. f am.
ily of one-hoy end. four girls, all
of them considerably over six
feet U1I, cOneldered the Ullcst
family, in Oregon.
(This article will be concluded
tomorrow).
Yesterdays
. ..Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The States
man -Our Fathers Read
July IS. 190S
The Chicago store announces
that It will keep open until 10
o'clock Saturday nights in order"
to accommodate patrons.
The Willamette Presbytery will
meet here Monday afternoon to
transact a good deal ot business.
H. T. Babcock, will receive into
his hands the local Presbyterian
church. Rev. C. P. Whlttlecy and
Chester P. Howard of Gervais will
also be received.
Two officers and 48 men of
Company M, local unit ot the Ore
gon national guard, will leave to
day for Gearhart park.- where the
full military force of the state
will go into camp.
A PROBLEM A DAT
Two stores, each 45 ft. long
and 30 ft. high, are situated
upon an alley, and stand directly
opposite. It. the longest straight'
line that can be stretched be-'
tween them ts f f ft tn length,
what ts the width of the alley?
Answer to Saturday's Problem
12250. Explanation Divide '
the product of 120 and 91 by ice
(number of square rods in 1
acre), and multiply by f 2.50.
is Stranger
than FICTION
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t -
Yt- t i I