The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. September 28, 1930 PAGE FOUR umj "Ao Facor Strays If; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spkague, Sheldon F. Sacxett. Publisher ' Charles A. Spsagub Editor-Xanagtr Sheldon F. Sackett Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Assoc'ated PreM la exclusively entitled to the ue tor P"bllca MocTof eUe ws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la tbis paper. m Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives : Arthur W. Btypes, Inc.. Portland. Security g'-,. San Franoixco. Sharon Bldg.; bos Angeles. W. Pac Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsou-8techer.Inc.. New York. 271 Madison Are. . Chicago, lit N. Michigan Ave. Entered at tks Pottoffiee at Salem, Oregon econd-OM Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. tfustnes$ " office, $15 S. Commercial Street. otiooPDtimnN RATES: 2$; 1 year It."", fciae- dvance. By Citv Carrier : 50 centa a montn ; : a. t' Copy i dna On trains and New. Stands cents. Mad Sunday, where SO ollDovmi huh Subscription Rates. In Advance. With ta . 1 Mo. 60 cents; Mo. $12 6 Mo. Z-Z 60 cent per Mo. or SS.OS for 1 year In ad From the Political Side Shows fUHE south continues to be the breeding place of prize 1 political clowns. There must be something in tiw ctoate which nourishes such a rank growth of official buffoons D vntra rpptti to, select for public responsibility. One can nearly always depend on the south to send to con Wess some conspicuous fire-eater, sword-swauowTig, side .ishow escape whose only accomplishment is to make himself and his state an international laughingstock. rw tw WAflfn of Alabama and Cote Blease. of uth CaroUna have been premier bigots and blowhards of the senate in recent years, but one i now defeated, and the other, Heflin, faces defeat in November. Bt Louisiana sends Huey (pronounced Hooey) Long to the senate in i ;aHnoniislipH and canable Joseph Karasaeil. Annther southerner who is building a political machine designed to place him in the senate is Bilbo, now governor of Mississippi. Bilbo has been an even worse governor than Viipf deficiency was -bis negro-baiting. -raiiuuiuui, n 1 . . . .J iiiK m-ooioftiiv ran the insurance companies out 01 nis state for a while. Now he is wrecking the states educa tional institutions, displaying as primitive a seal for de bauching public service aa has ever been exhibited m edu cational affairs, scarcely excepting Oklahoma. Bilbo picked for regents of the state schools two small town dentists, a doctor, three lawyers, a small town banker, an tools of his. The boards then proceeded to fire the exec utives of the schools and 179 professors irora ire uwvwau, t,A tate rnlleo-es. A this year's college graduate, CMJlaV VMC w f V V vwww o w i o rr a "R.. was made Dresident of one school; a utility publicity man president of another, and a real es f.f. poieamflT, without any colleee degree president of a third. A prominent democrat was made dean of the law school and the rest of the faculty urea, jsuoo aau a uu for' a son-in-law and he made him professor of materia medfea in the state medical college. TTaTBsinni has revolted at this emasculation o: education. Most of the university freshmen withdrew from the school. National professional societies have threatened to put Mississippi s schools oil we accreoiwu ww. w" er there will be anything left of higher education in Miss :: f0- ,o T?ilKn wrpckinor crew rets thcouffh is doubt f ul. But if Bilbo can get elected to tite senate, what should he care about the education of the state's youth? When such freaks as Bilbo and Hooey Long continue to win high offices, small wonder is there if people begin to question the merits of democratic government. Fortunately there are other officials, many others, ia the south and elsewhere, who are men of ability and character; but we seem to lose sight of them when the bulbous Bilbos bubble. Tempering Emotion with Reason OREGON is not much different from other states. Here as elsewhere emotionalism runs rampant about election rim SnpaVers ro about Oratine unon the issues of the day. working the Deode ud to white heat, setting neighbor against neighbor and "brother against brother." One time it may be the single tax question, which a decade or more ago was the great agitation m Oregon politics. Eight years ago the Ku Klux Klan was on the rampage. Terrorism was in the air. White sheets were unfurled and pillow slips flown from many a "masthead." Fiery crosses illuminated the night. Moves were furtive; suspicion and fear combined to make the campaign bitter almost beyond belief. Ten years ago the non-partisan league was burning up the prairies. This year the "power issue" has been dragged out and dusted off. Once more the countryside is being worked into a passion by orators and writers who froth at the mouth. Once more people are "seeing red." An editor viewing these successive waves of popular emotionalism may become cynical and put all the people down as boobs because they are swung this way and that by their prejudices and their feelings. These displays of mob psychology are not however sonethhag to ridicule nor to coademn, but to study and if possible to direct. An editor who has- survived many a campaign and has seen these pop ular vulcanisms spout and flame and then cool off, is na turally somewhat critical of each new "ournmg issue wnicn is used to stir ub the passions of the people. What The Statesman desires in th political campaign now in progress in Oregon is for the people to use their in telligence as well as their emotions. We are all interested vitally interested in the upbuilding of Oregon; Suppress prejudice ana passion, ana engage in rsuouai inm&aug. : Analyze the proposals of various candidates. Study the measures which the people are to vote on in November. Mix " thought with feelings. And do not brand the other fellow, "Who may disagree ; with you (or with us) as a crook, a nincompoop, or a pickpocket. HEALTH Today's Talk By R. S. Copelaad, M. D. I STILL RUNNING FULL BLAST i When we learn to observe Uje sensible rules at hyglenle living, then, and not until then, may expect so o tree f rona'Acae and palafc. Most of our u n comfortable n j mpte ma come from our own mistakes. One of the most - common of human ail ments is sore throat. It mfT occur la the middle of the summer, or la the coldest months. There are a large numoer oi persons who invariably nlace the blame for this trouble on bad weather rnnAlitona. Nine times out OI ten. careful study of the case will show some violation of the rules of hygiene. Worry, overtirednesa from overwork or any other cause. lack of sleeD. all cause a lowering nf the body's resistance to Infec tion. When in such a conditioner. decreased vitality, it Is perfectly natural to chill easily. This is what happens if the day Is damp and cold or ln summer If one lis suddenly exposed to a draft when overheated. And so we say it is the weatn er. But the real cause lies la the bodily condition. Tour sore throat Is only a symptom. Chronle constipation is re sponsible for more Ills than al most any other condition that at tacks the human body. It Is eueb a common thlnr that most per sons take it for granted. If the iatestinal tract is not clean, it n is clogged with waste matter for days and sometimes weeks, mis sets up tozle substances wnica poison the system. when thai happens something unpleasant is hnnnd to haODen. Too many persons abuse tne stomach with too rich food ana too much food. This results In! a bodily state which preparea for tne conuiuou iuuwi m Sore throat makes, its appear ance. Th lower bowel has a delicate lintne membrane from which the veins carry the blood almost dl- rertlv to the liver. These large Mood vessel! form want t is known as the "portal citcula tion." The function of the liver is to filter out the bacteria and poisons from the blood, poisons that have been picked irom tne intestinal tract. i Under the ordinary conditions of good health, the liver does Its work effectively. But It cannot ao the impossible thing. Sometimes, when the ooisons have accumu lated in too large quantities, they escape into the general blood stream and are carried to other parts of the body. r.iven such a condition, u a SYNOPSIS Ardeth works in a shop and is being wooed by Nell Burke. Her home life is far from pleasant. She lives with an aunt and a snooping girl cousin. Neil ia all right antil she spies a "swell" rid ing a horse. Neil chides Ardeth Jealously. The next day Ardeth sees a picture of Ken Gleason, the man on the horse, la the roto gravure section and her heart thumps. But Ardeth comes to person were to talk for too long earth with ths usual bickering a time, so that the throat mus-iwun net arrant stocungs. j elu des were overtaxed, or If a man 1 ette Parker calls at the store had smoked too much, the throat J where Ardeth works and offers would become irritated and con-1 the latter a job in the "swell" eested. It is then that bacteria I shop she is starting. Ardeth ac- get In their work. It they lodge J cepts. Nell objects to Ardeth's in that region the victim wouia plans and they have a row. at have a sore throat probably. ' deth meets Ken when ha visits When you have a sore throat I the shop. the best thing to do Is to get rid of the bowel accumulation. This can be done with the help ot en emas or medication. Restrict the diet for a day or two untU your digestive appara- CHAPTKR 6. Had Jeanette been leu absorb ed in hex own affairs the next day, she might have noticed that ber faithful Man Friday looked a tus has thne to recuperate. Get trifle forlorn. There was a wist- plenty of sleep, and rest so as to ful droop to Ardeth's young build up your resisting power mouth. A very distinct dimming against further poisoning of the of the flame like Quality about system. If a chill should occur with the cold, take a hot drink and a hot bath, so u to overcome the con gestion of the parts. Keep cov ered warmly in bed and allow na ture to do the rest. Your doctor will prescribe a simple remedy to assist. her. But Jeanette was happily ab sorbed with a perfumery sales man all morning: expanding to rlowlng importance under . his subtle flattery. "He said my shop was smarter than any thing he had seen west of New Tork.. Ardeth." she con fided when the wily salesman had left. "Said It reminded him of those exclusive little Parisian places. I ordered' Mimosa and Narcisse B 1 e u that's always good. And for the more exclusive sale we'll have Across the Fields, Intrigue and Idle Dream Ardeth's sensitive imagination caught at that. Idle Dream! Her gaze went across the store to meet her own golden gase in the mirror and a scornful little smile touched her lips In the middle of the afternoon Jeanette hurried info her hat and furs. 'I'm off to Marjr Eastwood's tea." she explained. "Ardeth, don't see why we caa't mix dlf- m jl. .. s a t..IM ,.n vniir mi oral I lereai penumes togeiner ana sen health and your circuUUoa. will them Individual scents. That's Imprwve. Try taking, a tabtespooa- ful of pure . cod-liver ou alter meals. L. L. K. Q. Is It Injurious to go swimming and stay fn the wat er for two or three hours T. Answers to Health Queries J. M. Q. What is the-cause of the heart beatlne too fast in a young person? A. It may be due to nervous ness, indigestion, goitre or any number of reasons. For further particulars send a self-addressed stamped envelope, and restate your question. J. O. C. Q. What would you advise for bow-legs In adultsr A. I would suggest that yon consult an orthopedit surgeon. MRS- J. P. O. Q. What do you advise tor poor circulation! BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS "Historic plsy:" W Reference was made yesterday ia this column to the great "his toric- play pat on at wasnina- ton, under the auspices oi i United States army, and broad casted on Thursday oy over the national hook-up. h was "the biggest production oi the sort ever given," according to the announcement. The shade of Harvey W. Scott must nave suffered agonies, if one caa ima rln .neb a thing, listening in to tti. historic abortion over the Oregonian8 radio. The author of the thing mat ine- rocal the centenary celebra tjon of the 1830 wagon train emigration was. according to tne nresa announcement and the ra dio announcer. Major H. R Lawrence, U. S. A., and the place or the "Play" produced on a monstroas scale," the- "spacious ntrxti rrnnnd of the war col lege." at Washington. w ThA tttla was "The Perils of the Plains." a drama commem orating the departure of the first wagon train from St. Louis to Oregon la 1830." No wagon train left St. Louis for Oregon in 1830. On the 10th of Juty ot that year, William Sublette left St. Louis with 10 wagons and wa n. rh.rn hllVpHo KT1 f he mw " oo---. . I t,.i J Tf. i- i was not bound .for Oregon, and U1""U; ;. " ' no. hnmimirta wont with him. 1820. at the age of 14, He took the wagons to the 1830 rendezvous of Smith, Jackson & Sublette, on the Wind river. In the Yellowstone country, ia or der to haul back to St. Louis the season s eaten oi turs. He ar- buslness from General W. H. Ashley, toe pioneer of the pio neers among American fur men. who had organized it as the Rocky Mountain Fur company in 1822, taking with him 300 men the first year, into the Indian country. S - That's that: the story of the "departure of the first wagon train from St. Louis to Oregon in 1830." But the play broad casted from Washington is a greater abortion of history than appears from the above citation of facts. It makes the Sublette fur outfit a real covered wagon train- of immigrants bourd for Oregon. It has them meet Jim Bridger, about 200 miles from Fort Bridger, and offer to guide them that way to get a shorter route. Fort Bridger was not built until 1842; twelve years later, and it was located at the Present town of Fort Bridger, Uinta county. Wyoming, on Black's Fork of the Green river hundreds of miles below where the Sublette wagons were in 1830. U Fort Bridger was at first a rude affair, with a blacksmith shop. It was always a rude af fair, but became a great trading point and relief station, lasting through all the covered wagon days. Jim Bridger was born in 1806. Ia he went alone into the Rocky mountain region as a trapper. He lasted longer than any other man in that line, and had ups and downs enough to fill several books. ' He lived until 1881, ar rived at rendezvous July 10. IaS Washington, Jackson an idea! I'll run a small ad in remaps u orougni mat mw the Sunday papers. 'Have your sage to the man, for he turned lUHoaiiit, a-rnrnaari in roor tho car with an inquiring little Alna frirranr.' I don't B-1 KianC SI in girl uesioi uim lieve most people caa tell one "A little ride out to the aM rnm another half the beach?" Then, as she opened time!" her lips to protest. "Please I'll She went away with knit still get you home as qtucmy as brows, contemplating the matter you could ride on a street car with the intense gravity of one "Not long tnen who Dacks a world burden. I She settled back At six. aa Ardeth was dosing l cushions nnea wun against the a breathless Gleason walked sense ot happiaess. Glorious, to be sitting here beside Ken Glea- lnto the sunset- closed away from the store, Ken in I came to drive Miss Parker I soa driving home " he explained easily. Just those tw Nethlng In the girl's composed I ths world Ilk this In the cosy manner to betray the thumping i intimacy oi me car at her heart when she saw Ms tall figure. "But she Isn't here. A tea " The face of the young fellow dropsed and his tone was a re gretful aa though he had not heard Jeanette planning to do this very thing last night. They talked and laughed though what they said, why they laughed, she could net afterwards have told. Beneath her thoughts ran a tingling consciousness of his nearness. She stole little side glances at his intent profile as they rounded corners. That nice, "Always the way. when I try straight nose of his; she had an ta h a mod bar scout and do impish impulse to run ner imger my good deed for the day!" he I down it. Delicious laughter bub- said plaintively, with a -side glance to see if she would smile, "Well see here. Miss Carroll " as though the idea just present ed itself, "don't you think you should sub for Jennie? Ah don't let my noble impulse count for nothing! Girl-like her thoughts had flown to her clothes. This black georgette she had made to wear down .here that was all right. But her old blue coat with the matted fur collar the fabric gloves. Have Ken see her at such a disadvantage? "Oh, no don't bother .... I catch my street car Just a block below." Then all of her convincing ar guments were hollow. She was bled within her at the thought. Her own nose sniffed eagerly at the tweedy smell of his overcoat at the smoke of bis cigarette. Something thrilling in the cap able way his thin brown hands grasped the wheel. And stealing another glance up at him she was confused to meet his eyes. "Know what I was thinking? he asked earnestly. "I was think ing that your eyebrows are the same dark gold as a moth s wing. Sort of tan gold, you know. Yes he nodded his head with mock solemnity, "I shall take that for my name for you. How does that suit you Moth?" They had laughed through sheer llghtbeartedness. Only Just three months after leaving St. Louis. He took back 190 packs of beaver the largest for one season ever gathered by that company; perhaps the largest ever garnered by any American company; and when the consign ment rached St. Louis, the fur trading center, it was a seven daxs.' wonder. S m The fortunes of Smith, Jack son A Sublette had been at a low ebb. The Smith of Smith, Jackson & Sublette was Jedediah Smith, whose party of 18 were all killed by the Umpqua Indians July 14, 1828: John Turner, Ar thur Black and Smith himself only escaping with their lives. Dr. McLoughlln at Fort Yancou ver gave refuge to them; sent Tom McKay with a party of 50 armed men, arid recovered the stolea furs from the Umpquas. (That makes a long story In it self.) Dr. McLoughlin jpaid $32,000 with a London draft for the furs; kept Smith and Black at Fort Vancouver until March 12, 1829, when they left to Join the rendeivous of Smith s com pany that year, which was at Pierre's Hole, in the shadow of the Tetons. Joe Meek had found Smith and Black there. , S The Smith. Jackson ft Sublette operations were moved further east after the winter ot 1929. Early in '30 they were In the country of the Blackfeet. danger ous, but abounding in beaver. Smith was in charge; made des perate after former fearful los ses. The result was the great harvest of furs that went to St Louis in the 10 wagons, or most ly In them, as -above mentioned. Th Dearborn buggies were left In the mountains. William Sub lette had also brought along four head of cattle and a milk cow August 4, 1830, at the close of the rendezvous Smith, Jackson it Sublette sold their- business to Jim Bridger, Henry Fraeb, Bap tist Gerrais. Thomas Fltxpat- rlck and Milton Sublette, a broth er of William, and retired. The three had in 1826 bought the railroad and spends his week ends at his home. Arthur Rans- ford. who was with Drake Bros studio at Silverton, has a com mercial photographer's shoo of his- own at Portland and the eld- er daughter. MM. George Gla zier, makes her home at Oak Grove also. county, Mo. He was a noted man in the Rocky mountains, as all who remember Emerson Hough's Covered Wagon picture will recall. (But he was not the uneducated boor Hough painted him. He was a man of affairs, though he had Indian wives, etc., etc.) He was three years with Bonneville. 1832-35. He had im portant government commis sions. S S His fort was on the South Pass route. But he did not discover it. Ramsey Crooks found it in 1812. It was lost, and rediscov ered In 1824 by General Ashley. Ashley got rich in fur trading. He represented an Illinois dist trict in congress from 1831 to 1837. Two rivers not far away from Salem are named for Jed ediah Smith; one in Douglas county, the other in northern California. He was the leader of the first party of white men on each ot them. U There was a Jim Bridger, a real character, but he guided no "wagon train from St. Louis to Oregon" in 1830, or in any other year until at least 13 years la ter. That is until tlio 18 43 train of the Applegates. The covered wagon trans did not start from St. Louis. They started from Independence and Westport. Mis souri; the latter point where Kansas City now stands; then called Westport Landing. S A stop should be put to the perpetuation ot the 1930 ceri tennial fake ot the coming of the first covered wagon train to Oregon. It has been fostered In high official circles. Surely, such agencies ought not to be guilty of misleading the public as to faets ot history. The United States army should surely be above participation in fostering such a fake. Western history It self is colorful enough, with th bare truth told. And, finally, nothing else will endure, or ought to endnre. S Big day at the fair today, and the horse show tonight. Go. If you have not seen the fail yet. and cannot take the time to see It toaay, go tomorrow, n will remain open, to accomodate you and such as you. seated beside Ken in his blue car Khan th ra" reluctantly turned Til I P PITW U 'U U, while he steered U?through the ' did a cloud coma, f III 1H ill I I ljllflll III M w iibmiw sr v sr bf sr w sbjvbb i IN REGISTER 134 six o'efock traffic. A melting spring night. The last sunshine had Just left the tops of tall buildings. -The sky was a quiet, depthless green with little rosy ripples of cloud running through it like ths pat tern ia moire sua. There was a salt tingle la the air which brought a picture of ths ocean running high and green outside the Heads LAY SERMON on their high spirits. Fell street the gaunt old-i fashioned houses looking mora forbidding than ever In a gray twilight. Lights of- ths Harrison flat gleaming through cracked1 blinds. Kea stopped the car before the J shadowy entrance. His hand took her own gloved one and held It ta goed-by. 'Does it have to be good night so soon. Moth? (To be continued.) 'Copyright 1930. ay King Fea tures Syndicate, Inc. Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States xwui Ows Fathers Read Sept. 2S, 1005 It is virtually assured that 150 convicts will be employed as la borers la a stove foundry for a period ot two rears at 35 cents FALLS CITY. Sept. 17-Tbe f! Fall- Citw athola ha. .f.rt.A " own neawwaiBU J " wlbth D. J. Ickes as superintend ent. It4 pupils wera registered of whbich SI entered ths high school. A considerable number of children ta the district ara suu empioyea ia ins trait or Fleming, local manager ot Lowen berg and Going, Portland, and the state. Prof. Anderson was elected sa nerinteudeat of the First Metho- rt.rrtw.o win eater th. " th b0"d T he Road to Plenty" DR. FOSTER, the same who was one time president of Reed college, has been heard from again, -this time to ; chart a new course on the "road to plenty." We recall that Or. Foster spoke a year ago at Albany in the heyday of j irood times, expounding his theory of continuous prosperity. He was a bit hazy about the detaSs; bnt withal he speaks ; as plausibly as he used to when he was trying to put over ' "simplified spelling fifteen years ago. Dr. Foster's new formula is to buy more luxuries. That is as good a formula as any, we presume; though part of the present pain ia paying for past luxuries. His associate in the book-writing business in which the prosperity theories of yester-year were advanced was Waddill Catchings, who - flashed for a time as one of the meteors of Wall Street. He : moved right to the top and was credited with uncanny skill in picking the winners. Alas that was 1929. Sine then Mr. Catchincrs got caught, his lucky guesses turned out badly. His great "trading corporations'' have suffered terrific pun- . . . v . . 4 - . . - t AT . isnmeni, ana jar. urccmngs is no longer an onicer id in em. ' Not many theories of prosperity stand the test of hard times. - Clara; Bow Just gets out of ont scraps and fate aaothsr.' Taa , auaa episode barely faded front mesaory whoa aba gtaga a aars d with renlggtng'M checks issued to pay futnag osbta. That ,r' had will turn grey yet. A. Not unless there Is some constitutional defect. ' M. W. S. Q. Is dxinking a great amount ot soda water harmful to the system? THE PALE HORSB AND HIS RIDER "ad I look, as4 Vaaala yle boms: and his saw tkat sat ta kbm was Baatt." BsveUtkm TI:I. White and red and black and pale were the - tonr horses. The conqueror roda the white horse; the war-maker rods tha red T, . . I horse; a man with balancea, a A. Too much of anything is iviU perhaps, roda ths black . l m. O. H. Q. What do you ad vise for nasal catarrh T further treatment is necessary For further particulars ' send a self-addressed stamped envelope and repeat your question. horse; and Death rods ths pals horse. Such was In the apocalytle vision of 8t. John the Divine. Tha pale horse Is forever gal- rata2Jtt&t& come, and goes; and al- waya his rider Is dark-doakod and muffled, for Death Is tha horseman. Ha gallbps ant gal lops. At times this -pals horse walks with slow- tread, so slow, so slow, one thinks ha never will tea (tiers muiXftiTM 1 arrive. Sometimes- one sees hint west RALEM 8nt. S7. lcominr tar flows tne roaa; some- The school board and tha eirht I times ha rises out of tha mist teachers ot tha Wast galem suddenly. Tha pais horse Is for- schools win meet this evenln at ever on caa roaa, gauopm or tha school house for tha purpose walking, racing or ioUering; and of organlxlBg tentatively for tne 1 aiways bis nuer uwi-. htiar mininmMit or" US I vo aaww wi vuuiso iu-i schools. Prof. Lyls ' Thomas, dsy soon or lata, tne-pate norss nriactaal for tha eAratma? tana. I Will Da sawias OUT aooxsiu; hag preparea aa autUas for tha tomorrow, s -aocaao, wusmo year's work which he will pra-Uence, wetaow not What does saat at ths meeting. - itala signify u as? Shomld we be lorsvsr aeenaa aowa ins roaa io sea if tha pala horse is aaproach- wevr Jersey Is ta taaasrarata a 1 tear Shall wa peek about oaca state-wide tatetypwrfter system I corner with dread that ho bo vp- ef pollca alarms. ion us? Shall we live In an atmos- Overcharge on Power Alleged In Suit Filed Because the Pacific Northwest Public Service company, formerly s life sa that daath Is I mil t.Z scholo latar. soon -as pickings ars ended. ths traulmeet,n I8 nlL phera ot tsar because wa know tha pala horse with his somber rider Is coming, is coming? Car- lyls wrote: "rstgfctfal te an nn Is dseta, frasi f eM naatad. Kin Tames.'' King of Terrors. Is he, this rid er of the pale horse? For many. far most, alas he is. But why fear tha pals horss? Five aateat aide-damn ballast- lac ears arrived for the Citizens' Mora American soda fountain I Light and Traction company. They qalpnseat K being exported this I ara to be used la tha South Corn year than last. merclal street development range one i not to bo feared? Living well and honorably, working diligently and Joyfully, living up te tha highest precepts of ths religious faith electric bills from January 1. 1925 to February, 130. George' Brothers of tho White House res taurant yesterday filed suit' against the light company aeek- ono espouses what matters It. lnc to He.8 in over charges and attorney tees ot 3500. Appended to ths complaint Is a list of ths alleged everrharges for each month. Tha plaintiffs state .bills as rendered did not contain sufficient data from which plain- tins eouia ngure accurately charges on schedule A-6, appli cable ta tha business, and so ths bills were paid by mistake. then, when the pale horse neighs at your window? Read Browning's "Proaalce" which starts, you may recall: , "rear deatat te feel Us fog la sty tar oat, Tha milt la ay fate . . and ends: "And tha elamant's raga, tha flaad vaicaa torn rave, Shall dwindle, shall Meal Shall ehSBsa, saaB feeeame first a ta. SHORT TIME INVESTMENT 12 Months Note $1000.09 Cost $940.00 6 Months Note $1000X0 Cost $970X0 " Amounts $500.00 to $2500.00 Amply Secured and ths highest type ot Investment LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Hawkins & Roberts Inc. COS Oregon Bldg. Than a light, aa thy kml ri!!L wu' 4 el f BAMSFOnDS LOCATED And with Ga ea th nti." SILVERTON, Sept 27 Silver- There la an abiding solace m J ton Irian da have learned that taa Christian's religion: "WRhlMtas Ella BAnaford, who with hor God aa tha rest." It extracts ths 1 parents, Mr. tad Mrs. D. Bands fear from life and from death. I ford, madbs her hems here for The pale horse comes, today, to- a number of years, is new mar- morrow; comes; ana ueaxa sitsirua and lives at Salem, Hsr astride. Why set greet tha rid-i name is Mrs. Dorrls. Randi er with a firm handclasp, and forda left Sllrertoa a few years witn me rreo aaaa ware a eneeryiaso ana morect to Oak Grove. goodhye? " i Mr. Rsnsford Is still with l . Moving Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & e - Storae . Telephone 3131 W also handle Fuel OU Coal f