ii
1
l:r!
If:?
11 (
1
i 7 5
i vi
1
i
- -,
:1
tMmtFirsiiStaiesvtna. MtthlB.Hni
,.JTHB. STATESMAN PtmifelNG-CO.
. "Jt!ALE'A- STRAGTE, SHttDON P. SACKETT, Pltbtofters
SHELDON r. SACKETT ,
e.
'Jfember of toe
tsociafed Press ft kxtfpigrv'TnfltIM 7o t ljor-frcJtitf-
oitlon'cf It ilew 'dftpatbbef crtdlttd U lt'tr Tl6t WMnrISeierede4J
m inn paper. .
ri iir- 1
.fcifie Coist Afttifrtiilsg Reprenjaifres:
an Franc!, Sharon. $IaV.V?Ahgel. W. Pac-fifd.
r , s eastern AffymtsJBg .Representatives; ,
Fh-d-IrOT-her, 4ncuTNew rTork," it lU&dlson Ave. ;
Eidfte&t the Poetoffice at Salem, OntfbKO SeWrt&Clate .
Witter Published J every morning except Momfoy. Bwtmeee
ffUe tit S. Commercial Street. r
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.s- StaiigftMerlpttoa Rate,.?!. 'iaatii-rfpfliMiOt Delly -and
f VSSFA0 Mo.-fi.45ri yewfoe. fise-
oere Cent pr Mo or $5.00 tbr 1 year in advance,
v Kk;2.:'lrriL9 fenSjAtt : IWa yW hTadvlace. FaT
Copy fteta Oirtrafoa. and Newsstands 6 -Tenia.
', . fa Banks a Qtiien of Oregon?
T Y a "iiam stateak of mterd'Jih tne "consMlibn of
f .the United States Xeweilyn A; Banks vt Medfdrd isi
Ortgoiu That word is ""inhabitant" instead Of
, , WMr. BBks is (or was fii April) a citizen of the state of
,. California. He IsVfidw, an; inhabitant- bf he statedf dre
C5 pn,ridip1resuma will be at the tftfle'the Aexteliction
w held. So we have the mnistral Spectacle or a stnan"run
; r.infir:for office as United 'States senator from, a state he is
otra, Noting citizen 'of. : ... -,r. :
BanKs. maintains a hohie at RNrside, California;
' 'wherehfe-operates nmg irttft. He also piainfeiikva
liome-at.-Medfordhere.he joperates fear drchaWkana filiil
v paWg 'plants. JReulaflar when lie. coines lip with Eis out
.-fit-in the sprin? from Cafiforhia he has refused Jtottakeati
- Oregon car license1 btit lhs Secured a Saay prfeltvt)ii lh6
, -ground. that i was a citizen of California. In iS9 ha eren
aaked for an extension of his permit beyond the 90-day
.. limit. "
- . Last April the Banks party came to Oregon again and
,gain made application for a non-resident permit for his
ajitbmobiles. as a citizen of California. This summer, how
ever, when Banks became" politically ambitious 'jle Secured
fim Oregon license for his car And now drives it'with?Oregbn
license plates. - .v..
I Friday he filed as a candidate ,forr United States sen-
; atpt from Oregon in opposition to Seato?. McNary. Hav-
ing been a citieen of California in April ,4ie V:'cJuld not be
eligible to. vote himself prior to six ntonthsr after'his change
i of citizenship, which could have , bccurted any time he
f changed his mind.
I . The constitution of the United States however does not
"bar a citizen of one state belnjr elected to the senate from
; andther state. The clause of Section 3, Artfcle I 6'f the con
1 Btifution reads:
"No person shall be a senator
the age of thirty years, and. been
Stales, and who shall not, m when
triFa for wfitTi Via mhall ha rtina'on
This, be it "noted, does not require the senator to be a
citizen of the state he represents, but merely an inhabitant
of the state. Practical politics lorfg agfo settle tfie point
however, because no one was ever efected to th'e setiate
from a state he was not a citizen of. So, "if, when and as"
L. A. Banks is eleted fd the "senate from Oregon he will be
entitled tb take his seat regardless of kKether He Is a citi
leen of Oregon or a citizeri of California: gelrrg tidn-reSi-dent
permits for operating1 his cars here.
'Onward,
HAVING served one enlistment at Armageddon, we can
understand and sympathize with those who are issuing
'the call to a fresh crusade. There is something; inspiring in
goitig forth to slay the fiery dragon and the blood is stirr
ed at the challenge. But there is something strangely in
congruous both in the rather motley crew gathering at
Olivet and in the one chosen to lead the hosts of righteous
ness for the rescue bf the holy grail, whatever it is.
On a platform of ehamber-of -commerce-, development
and worlds-fair advertising, Julias Meier would be quite in
character. But how clownish he looks in the Joseph jacket.
Meier, wealthy, who ha'sruled Portland business with a
cruel dominance, whose interest in the welfare of the com
mon people has been their trade, tttfnertrade, who has
crushed the little mecrhant, and by f irtue 5bf hsi vast ad
vertising expenditures made the Portland press cower. What
a ueer choree for a leader! '
, Not only is Meier out of character to play the part of
political reformer, but in his entourage are many trained
a ndpracticed politicians, whose conversion -to the Joseph
)latform is too recent to attest its sincerity, Fred Gifford,
ong-time political fixer and former head of the Ku Klux
IClan; Jay Bowerman, an old school "politician ; Bruce Den
nis of Klamath Falls, reputed beneficiary of utility sup
port; Fred Brady, old 'Iblack top,r Fred Brady. What a col
lection of political mqjgelso sing in the "Halleltrjah" chorus.
To the sideline Spectator it looks Very much as "though they
'were taking Julius for a. ride.
But the crusade TOUst "be launched, so next Thursday is
set as the date heft the hseaimas will be ahd the
palm branches awung. Out of deference to thd distinguished
TneVchant ornice tho is called to lead the-crusade, we sug-
gest that'the famous old battle
fttgo, be altered tO Tead "Onward, "Soldiers."
iGnks in the
. -"FiOR some days he papers
l?t aarainst imDortations of
Wtches iand coaL Tet -in Che 'same tsstfea "weTe iptWished.
news stories how !the International Harvester rpfcifits at TII
"waiukee were starting work on a big $"7,000,w0 order trom'
"Rirssia, calling its men back to work full time.
The same papers that told how Russian lumber should
be barred because, manufactured in part by convict labor
acclaimed the fact that thtjlrish parliament VMoxfislder
legislation admitting flax fibre manufactured in Oregon
5fprJson.
V . There was something written a long time ago about a
V m$te and a beam whose truth reverTseems i,o wear wt.
Editor McAdoo of the Gerrais
r mcAuoo oi me uerrais star naa nis pockets picked twice
attended the republican state convention in Portland.-
ws country papers are twice as prosperous as they used!
when he
"Which shows
'to 'be.
A Rhode Island boy has won We cd Edton contest. But
wlfat become ot that iu?erpr6dfgy that Wta "ttrtsen last year as
Edison's successor? '
- Help, 'help! Hoover plans a, id-for -aTetnge man, say headlines.
If Ht's more farm relief, Lord'nelp us.
'e
The Telegram's yipplaV -at5 TinaTTy .seh the mastiff Ore
!gohlan to barking. It looks Uke a noisy campaign.
A city sold a barn for
., w.rOMfWJSiBinM?.,..
'Associated Press ......
in
5-91
3
who shall not hare attained to
nine years a citizen of the United I
elected, be an inhabitant of thatitarj w. ork.it is, jrj naQessarj-t0
" '
Soldiers'
song of Orchestra Hall, Chi-
Day's News
have -been breathing -violence
Russian lumber, manganese.
Star had his pockets picked twice
Hitching posts at that rate must
Titer is nethfar to compare to
naialtt. MeDrA4um'eaB!W3Soa
as we Utre kctod rtealtlTlmXl Ong
eeta -pduaia.
-vteaimrea et tB4
;tfay -pliear in
teresting -an 4
lfdfrtAbi.-mt
t health, tettk
.-take im iLrerr
diiMfit'a?tect
JVhviLjrt allow
1M
to aU aorta of
Harm to dofie when we oyer Ja-?
time neglect .our ,ver tneeaaxr
daily exercJUu.lLls jrrong to- drive
our bodies and minds in tasks and
pleasure! fwjypnd. toman, fcn
durance, wltli-cne4aenv tdwef
sleen anft. teetWJien ,we mistreat
our. selves Ja; these., way? poisons
ar produced, withjn. the ody, poH
oxa hfc3a niay undermine the.
whole system. .
l Welim-sure . to suffer, riven,
though the Ouantity:i)f pfoiiOB de
veloped. Within the, body te Terr
emeU. Tfie seat-of dnfeetjoiu' mar
be ;tiny. ;yet.rofonnd, land erehj
serious symptoms reeulU,
"- Just whaUhirnV may "Some Ie
tfends 'tfpon the nature; ot tl:ln
t ectto..Some tnfect!on are' mor
aefions than others, Thts. miy "be.
because the infected person u par-
ttealarly Susceptible -to. tbe'potson'
or,because of the Tlrnlence of the'
p Bison.- . .-..v - .-.jivM
- The places where poisons. may
develon . ere . many.- The most
likely ause lo aotolntoIcateji
fs absorption from the Intestinal
tract. Constipation, or an alter
ation of comsTTp-atTdn IndnSIar
rhea, is the first thing that
warns the sufferer that his auto
intoxication comes from the in
testinal tract. This condition Is
one of the inost widespread trou-
Somo ol th maay symptom are
headache, dizziness, heartburn
and distress in the stomach.
There may be loss ol sleep, rheu
matism or neuralgia, paini In tie
joints and mental depression..
Some,$ort Of skin troiible Is apt
to derelop. s,, t-. .i
To get rid of the trouble the
constipation must be overcome. A
simple diet,. with little" or no
meat., la adrlsable. Milk maybe
substituted for the usual, protein
food. Plenty of fruit anrTege
tables are essential.
For those who engage in sed en-
have regular physical exercise ev
ery day in order to keep the body
in good working order. Without
regular exercise, all vthe muscles.
Including the muscles .that have
to do .with digestion, become flab
by. In consequence the work of
digestion Is retarded. ...
Other causes auto-lntoiica-
tlon, are abscessed teeti jTt tOT
sHs, a running ear, accumulation
of pus In the nasal sinuses, or a
chronic ulcer anywhere. Some
one such infection may go on for
years and then the state bf auto
intoxication becomes chronic.
You cannot be well if you are
constantly bombarded by these
prisons of self-contamrnatlon. Vis
it your dentist or doctor and find
out the cause. Then "proceed to
get the appropriate treatment.
Answers to Health Queries
Mrs. M. M. Q. What do you
advise for chilblains?
A Send self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope for full particulars,
and repeat your question.
Yesterdays
. . . Of bid Oregon
Town Talks from The Statee
Snan Onr Fathers Read
August S, 1903
The Import of the public li
brary for the month shows 2,13 S
books in the library. Nearly 1,-
)0 persons used the reading
rooms. Twenty-three books . were
received as gifts and 27 new
borrowers were enrolled.
The Spaulding lumber com
pany in shipping today two en
tire houses, ready to set up, to
Newport. Another one vwlll be
shipped shortly to E. C. Cross at
Turner.
Frank Rineman and J. . flud-
Ieng. TOUK 'nen tf 'this city.
ThaVe gone 16 Breitenhnsn brings
tor n outing.
A. dinger and A. N. Deaals
have opened a'WeW jbarpentSr VtA
repair shop In The old Tiber en
gine house betwen Commercial
and Front streets.
PATJI, AT RIVERSIDE
And on th aaVbtta w went out f
Wt wtfkt tffc w 'Mt dvinti
ana ipaaa nnio m tomi mm ir
ortd thither." Acta XVI -.11.
So there is good precedent to
go down to the river on Sunday
a4lt down and talk to the wo-
Wia. Pa-el did U. ""What asoik
Paul woeld iret 4t he appeared In
the Tlesh today ad- strode : but
along the river tt&nks or the sea-1
SSoT p-n sjUfl -would ! fcel
there, as they were of old;' and
members ot the female sex would
ting down talklne toihem.Btft'k'
uamei wbster nu at tee eai-
heftMsrVr -lr Banker H1U iou-
ment:.rAirS'h.dt nttoged." i
For the seashore is hardly 4
pfte wh1re prayer U wdnt to be
mWe awr,tt h Vbrtr for
pleasure' et Uw Odt. faithful,
so it is but different, yeryvdif
tmi Yrela thw TirnV St.
Panrs ay,. Tne -people ae dil-
f erecr. thj me txotahi ire art f er.
ent, A missionary preaching some
new faith involving sacrifice and
TivslaBil efwvfeenifua would" find
scant audienee at the beaches this
LAY :S1PM0N i
C -v 3J: Vmizni p r s
irrt 'y 1 ""iTT ""
m ob. w a 1 ' i m a : m l . i m - -m
1 T - pLt 'l. Lp
The OTHER BULLET
By Nariey B&rr Mavity
caitTfck l ,
Peter Piper sat la a largo
wooden rocking chair his feet el
evated to the verandah .railing.
Peter was In the state of philoso
phic calm induced by a lonr day
spent la the open tils glance
traveled with approval from his
gray flannel shirt, along out-
Stretched. , legs t clad 4a streaked
corduroy trousers to his mud-en
crusted boots.
The smoke from his pipe rose
in a waverinflr Una and broke into
dissolving patterns . In the wind
less air, meeting and' parting from
a similar twisting thread that rose
from the pipe of the man beside
him
, "Well," he remarked witli satis-
faction to the hotel keeper. "Ye
canna expect to be baith grand
and comfortable."
"Huh?"
The two rocking chairs squeak
ed in unison, the two pairs of
boots presented their extensive
soles to the road from the wooden
railing, while the old man gravely
and slowly assimilated the unfa-
nrtrrar quotation.
It means." Peter helped him
out with a wave of the hand hold-,
ing his pipe, "that I like this bet
ter than a resort with golf links
and a Jazx orchestra every even
ing."
"No," Carter agreed without
regret, "we ain't got no golf links.
They'd interfere with the sheep,
reckon."
Peter lifted his eyes laziry to
the taWny yellow hill3 humped
against the sky. Between the hills
densely massed live oak trees
were of a green so dark that it
looked almost black in the sun
shine, against the dry lion-colored
grass of a California August. Tiny
thread-like paths criss-crossed
down the slopes from the upper
pastures, paths worn I the small
hard hoofs of sheep.
'Sheep must have been the or
iginal commuters." Peter's glance
swerved from the hills to the old
man beside him, seeking appreci
ation. "Maybe that's wny commut-
ters at the rush hour bear such a
resemblance to tffceep."
Peter made a marital note
nis remars, to repeat to tsarDsrm
when she tssma . back from , the,
postofflce. He considered it rath
er a brighUdeavand "Huh?" was
an altogethT4notif HIenfc reaponse -
to Peter's bright Ideas.
For several moments the squeak
t theawo clrafrs M'-trae-or-the
ether aan slightly changed his
position was the only sound. Then
reier orougni uis ieei mm
thump from the railing to the
floor.
People' take vacations from the
routine of formal religion. They
kIVimay twsj if VtvorHc:
attendance, perhaps a wHole
month; and that would have
been heinous a generation .ago.
Yet they coma back with, fresh
vim-ana rsnr ssa mnar ts na
Werk at the task thai fall rta4lr
loft. awiall lorttett fotthe
body, a change from Its regular
program of work. The vacation
brings refreshment and physical
tonic. Perhaps the soul may
prosper equally well by some hia
tus in the regulation round ot
formal worshiDDloc. -Iat the
sfaleness creep oyettteli 'mtttmljitrti 4cltv with clean bands- then
and spiritual borftws, tttrjoiH
joy a rest and a spiritual change'.
Rb If Pul 'mtinrfta tbfsV m
souls Ictfirb&ff"lwWttte'
public at a WatefUit -Ice l cr n -cbmmunication to thb
Sunday, and for wneb it may be
admitted he rOuM Vwweb
reason, the wholesome est may
prove stlmulatingitnll to-crea
tive tor the spiritual faculties as
tor the muscles of the body. ' It
tta In tht wbw-Mtoe xereisefiharwiewyt-hew. the lgeeleji'nt 84
1ia IITrttM iitm thaf mlvttlln 4ii J ku. . T
"You know,"-:4i-8aid, turning
to the old man, his gray eyes shin
ing with, enthusiasm, "my wife
and I oughtn't to be the only
gueeta . at this hotel. Von have
good, food, a tine location. Just
enough ofthe beaten track, and
plenty of rooms. A proper adver
tising campaign would put your
pJacoyerbi!g.iw,Ub.out spoiling
its own particular atmosphere.
Put a good snappy ad" in the Her
aid, for instance "
"No, mister," Carter said with
finality. "Advertising's no good.
I've tried it."
"Maybe you didn't have the
right kind of copy,"' Peter sug
gested. "I'd TJe glad to fix up a
layout for. yon and taie it up with
the advertising manager when I
get back to the Herald."
"I tell you It's no good," the
old man reiterated patiently, as IT
he were trying to quiet a too per
sistent child. "Anothf fellow said
Just what you did, four years ago
come May. I did what he told mi
to, and it like to drove me plumb
nervous. Folks came 'till all the
rooms were fined up, and then I
had to turn 'em away. I don't like
to turn nobody away. And the
cooking got too much tor the mis
sue, tUl she was clean wore out.
The folks took up all the veran
dah chairs and there wasn't no
place left for me to sit of an aft
ernoon. Tve Itved here, man and boy.
for sixty-three years, and that!
summer Is the only ene can re?
member on that I didn't get no
enjoyment oat of it. It ain't that
ain't hospitable, you under
stand," he added 'th instinctive
courtesy. "I'm glad to have a cou
ple like you and your missus to
come np here for a couple of
weeks. But I learned my lesson
about advertising. 'Never again,'
says, and rve stuck to it.'
"Gosh," Peter commented with
something approaching awe "that
Is the one unanswerable argument
The Safety
tv --Valve - -
Abetters frtm
'StatCfflifii Raaders
La
An Onea lietter to
Th. Honorable Tcity Council; and
The Citisens ef Salem: N
Xirteh te explain my atl.tude la.
signing the tersonstmnce against;
th KTvfnsr 'awav of the south 4S-:
leet 0( Trad street' to the' OreM
ron Pulp and Paper company. I;
believe the precedent established
by eae1iir will eo the fletrfc-,
mm I tne euy ror years te onw;
nfl tfcTvnATTt derived are kmaU:
Hnaesred to-wbnt It will cost the!
city. The streets belong to the pett-f
pie and not Jto private coaeems
Tne ; paper mm naa cnipiuyo
mm, eataiot get along wfthottq
them, and necessarily has to pay;
tor their services. The mill ha
never shown the proper spirit to-
wards other Interests In thsj cityJ
The cinder nuisance has been w.
lore tne council ever sine in
establishment of the mlU and aq
regaru uaa un tusu mi uvy
mands of the council. The PJH.
M 1 1 I . . V. - J.l
Co. took action on this matter
and have eliminated 95 per cent
of -the cinders from their "plant
and the paper mill could do tie
same.
When the paper m" comes te
tor can with better grace, risk tte-
tots from the cltr. I offered t0
frltbdrbW my name from the Tw-
nemSTrnfia If the mill woiAd.kA-
council, guaranteeing to eliminate
thr. cfatfer; nuisance, bat tbtey did
-net care to do this. Any othr eott-
CBrn guilty of.commitUnx a nuis
ance wonld be closed. When the
mill people do their part tlwards
lem will do theirs.
against advertlsingl ever heard."
'Pee-terr - - - -
Peter jumped to bis feet" and
vaulted over the verandah rail
ing . at the - sound of his name.
Along the road, her hat swinging
in one hand and a small packet
of mall tucked under the other
arm, came Barbara.
Peter, had said once that there,
were many Barbaras, in the, days
when their lives first became en
tangled during the heart-rending,
breath taking days when the Her
ald reporter had covered the big
story known from coast to coast
as the "Tule Marsh Murder."
But Be had recognized a new
Barbara In these lazy vacation
days in the old California mining
country- Barbara . who knelt
with him by Shallow streams and
aughed with delight When their
amaeur efforts with a cake pan
snowed color" and netted them
twenty cents wortn ot gold dust
(Continued on Page IS)
Come in and ask for PROOF of every statement
made in this advertisement.
SweetHemoruy
WePluXv t wquatrrel with the merchant vho
sells his coods -cheaper. He knows what his jjoodj
'lirVwoilh.
i
'I
6
;7 Court Street
1
' kl . i irW In
w , nf f h T jinsanne. Thet
if OTtentenary etieora wy q mp
H foWniiaiC"- .- the -JHetnpaw
I ihwkf fhol world- oetatred ten
Ckrfttor'tre. m. orourse the
oar waa Dservea-ou io .r
Inne. m at ea. 1 Rer: CusUtus
Hlnes preached tn cenieparj
sermotj, hfs tettihg4eeheriail.wasgo no
14:V78. i-Th, reaaer,nneo
the sc4oolf-of the $ltf Testa-
f ineM- tn Jifr 'BJble,: wffl ;fj,nd.thb.
- This- fompany -of Argonauts.
eonsnnirt. practically -.ft. tmtr
lnrMeitnMfet nrch,. eonld ol
eewrse nW call it .day,, without
eoBfectlon.1 ,rAnt "A1-rwr'wa$-
?pirt of .the .fieteaary
eelebVatfon,i and, the ; collacilou
was the begrnning of Vvlllamette
larfifyV. Tbe'TimOunt jontrlhf
uted -irai 15. "for the cause of
eucatfojr iik. Oregon." . , I Jthere
any cw on record ,ot beginnings
eo email that have grown . ; so
t Target" That was one of the mod-
ernf miracles jOf.thet mbeionary
setuemet , of ithi -Oregon- coun
try.; ..Those, devoted .'men and. wo-;
men", on Ibeir way half around
tts; -worldja a: -dourner. ;the ob
ject of; which -was .primarily to
iir4i8eian4,CrJstiaaise.J the sarr
ages poor lh purse as such lab
orers have ever been, gave and
pledged pf their slender ..mean?
Ind-meager salaries that a foundation-might
be made4 fdi-,an" in-irtJtiitidn-
of . 'filgher - .ication.
6uch s dream!' Such af'visfotf for
wilderness with perhaps less
than lOt white-people then oc
cupying Its vast extent!
' f-4-;- ;V'A -V .
.-!( -tbero. could fhow bo exper
!enedueh a baptism of the
t spirit; among the , Methodists of
the raeiflc -northwest, or,' one
with a tithe of th fervor of the
Lausanne passengers, there
would ibe no-quest! on concerning
the completion of the- fund - to
match the Test of the Rockefeller
offer to Willamette university.
Jason. Lee in his letter to the
Methodist paper in . New York
wrote," along ,wlth h account of
the vyageand the daily routine
on "board the Lausanne: "Ac
cording to previous arrangement,
the missionary family met on the
16th ins t..,. at the house ot the
TJnlted States consul . (la the
Sandwich &laadj,. and .walked
thence to the, palace to .pay our
respects to the king, accompan-
aniea oy tne consul, (.me date
was Aprn 16, 1840.)
- U V V
. "We were shown a 8paclons
apartment and. seated, wbere we
awaited, the pleasure of . .the king.
He soon entered, attended by
Rev. Mr. Richards, nJs interpret
er, and his prime minis ter.
m V
"The consul presented to him
Brother Lee. as ,the superintend
ent of the expedition.. .The salu
tation oyer, .and all quietly seat
ed, the consul stated our object
In. golq.g.to Oregon the mutuaf
tntercoure and exchange of com
modities .which would .exist be
tween, the two countries, . and
recommended us to . the 'same
favera'bfe consideration his raaj-
Jesty sad always granted to the
tttwns. of. the "United States, and
IT HI
is
than
.toy BUloo
teasels t9od
miles.
lPninniaiiilree
HiiumiiunBiKiafflimniBfflffiBnnniflainiimifflmini
rrlimii.,'!'-
L 1. A
-kAMdi tint V
aim M friendly
the intercourse. of his govern-
meat between, the United States
antt Us Icttlsoir-ight-- eentlnue
between thvpeoltrftae8 is
lands and" the American settle
ment in Oroii4
'Tbe J&Viflreplraid
hewas pleaed-to -see--ns .going
M OrejwxIW f u Purpose;, n
doubt .xiut:, that? aa-.axclunge of
commo4UJex would i be beneficial
0 -tl oumrUk;i4 we were
welcome, to W snoxes ox. his is
land i home and r hoped - that ou r
friendly relations would con
tinue. .. ;j
5 VBrolhervioe ben arose and
stated th;ebjept ft -hi work in
Oregon jthet langv distance he had
torcome. and' the difficulties en
eouateted,' etei" The .king re
pUedji. Hev tstv vIM persevering. '
Brother Lest .expressed h Joy tor
what tbe.ceapei was accomplish
iag ia-itherSamlwipI),, Islands and
hia ardenttesir and,, prayer .for
the prosperity of the country,
and eepecUUx ettbe happiness
and welfare. sOs ma jesJLy both
aareiandi hereafter. t Thf . king
seemed . onsUera.bJy affected
when ,hla own . personal a4ration
was the subject ef. conversation.
-"The- Flathead Indian boy
(Thomas Adamsk was then in
troduced. Thi king was; -very
much interested and inahred
how longeihad been, learning,
lt he Could spealr-Kngliah, upon
what his people-lived, and ex
pressed a wish 'te hear him speak
in' his own language, etc.
TOV prtmw . minister is a fe
male of Immense stature. She
said, 'I have-tittle toi say, except
to express, my admiration for you
and your work and my best
wishes for your8cess.'
V V a ' i
"When we aros to depart, the
king arose-'and took" -ns each by
the hand, and we retired pleased
and gratified-with the-interview
. ; There are -two large native
churches in : this- place, In .each
of -which. y perhaps, there assem
ble from i;-010 to"- 8,000 person s
to hear the Word of Life. . . Oh,
(Continued on Page 16)
A Problem
For.. You For Today
, A, boy traveling .from A to 3
went 475 of the distance the first
day. .25 of ft the second. .2625 of
It .thethlrd,. and the remainder,
.which wa9 50 .miles, pn the fourth
day. What was the distance from
A to B?
Answer to. Yesterday's problem
11260. Explanation Divide
.75 Into 1440; multiply by
.78125; multiply by .75; take .12
of this result arrd add.
RADIO SERVICE
on aU makes
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Phone 1161 175 S. frighi BU
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