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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Blorning. November 12, 1930 PAGE FOUR FACING A BIG TASK BITS for 4 til "No Favor Stcays V$; No Fear SliaU Aire" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chasles A. Sfkacue, Sexxdok F. Sacketx, Publishers Chasles A. Spbacvc - - - Editor-Manager SHELDON F. Sackett - - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press " Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ess for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes, Inc., Portland. Feenritr Bldg. Sas Francisco. Sharon Bids. ; Los Angeles, W. Pae. BUg. Eastern Advertising Representative : Ford-Faxsons-.SteclM-r.Inc.. N-w York. 271 Hadison Ave.; Chicago, 2C0 N. MlcUixap Are. Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon. Second-Class Natter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office, SIS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: t Mat! Subscription Hates, in Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. $1.25 Mo. $2.15: 1 year $4.00. Elso . where 0 cents per Mo. or $5.00 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: SO cents a month: $5.60 a year In advance. Per C&py 2 cents. On trains and News Stands a cents. Last summer we entertained at oar home two sisters, old friends of ours. There were other fiesta, so the table was delightful ly crowded. Too, know what a lot of chaffing; and laughing-. takes place - when con genial friends meet at dinner. Every thing is made the subject of Jest and merri ment. One of the sisters I mentioned was positiTely the most deliberate eater I ever met. 8he was always the last of the group to finish a course and, since some of the young people were eager always to get away for other pleasures, you can Ima gine the teasing this good lady received. SENATOR Jim Watson carries the -republican solo part one particle, "i honor my ;in the inter-party harmony chorus, the first verse of food." she said invariable, when urged to hurry, the reply was: "No; I honor my food." Do you know that statement impressed me greatly. Think about it yourself. In many respects eating ,1s the most important thing a human being does. Yet how carelessly, how neglectfully we attend to the most pressing duty In our daily lives! If we would honor the food and honor the meal we would be better, off by a great deal. We hare been taught . to ask God's blessing on food. After girlng thanks for it really we are In consistent if we slight or bolt the meal. "We should dignify -the-occasion, give respect to what we eat in short, honor our food. It isn't fair to the good house wife to rush through the dishes she has prepared in the hot kitchen. Many a ' mother must feel sad when a particularly choice combination is tossed into the stomach of the family. Deliberation in eating Is largely a matter of habit. Too often "gobbling" the food is the result of bad training. The children must be taught to eat as they should. Let no one forget that diges tion begins in the mouth. Much of what we eat is starchy in its nature. To care for starch prop erly there should be mixed with it a quantity of saliva. To guar antee this mixture there must be AO 1 C I morougn caewing. Opecial OeSSlOn Really It is a grave mistake to IT IS doubtful if a special session of the legislature were the food. The practice leads called that it could settle the tax question in a few days. to unconsciously I used the cor The previous history of Oregon legislatures is that they rect words, "grave mistake." have procrastinated on tax matters for days and weeks. I Cariyie you win recall, said. The 1927 session let matters slide until Governor Patterson I l' dlf? .nl ,f5aTt - lin was forced to interpose and recommend a program, which 1 fined" many a-raves taier iauea oeiore ine people, ine J.yz session was cuiaxoryi we win do well to rouow me in o-etrino iptnsiation rm tatp rswr1. A arterial spejurvn I example of my friend. vvnen would not be "short and snappy" because there is no unan- rt,VrleanTv.t0h ernh'wuh unity of opinion as to just what may and should be done. I Detter health the chance of long Here are the problems: Rectifying the intangibles taxi life is increased. by making it apply to corporations. That would be simple. Answer to Health Queries But what about the million dollars already paid in, shall L ?J,ee!v.Q;,at cu"cs that be returned as the tax commission said it would be if I would 1 omittina- breakfast the law were declared unconstitutional? If it is to be re- help one to reduce? 3 Are tomatoes, lean meats. Inter-Party Harmony which was sung by J. J. Raskob, AI Smith, Cox, Davis, et al. The new theme song is that of co-operation to end the depression. It is supposed to substitute for the pre-election elegy "Yes, we have no jobs,' which resulted in a democrat ic landslip- last week. True, Watson sounds a few sour notes as does the democratic manifesto. But we are all prepared now to see Watson and Pat Harrison, Bingham and Dill, Hawley and Garner, Brookhart and Longworth appear arms locked and voices in harmony doing a chorus-dance in the "Revue of 1930." There is no special reason why the republicans and democrats should not sing the same tune. f Each party is split both ways in both dimensions. Democrats have south ern dries and eastern wets. Republicans have eastern wets and western dries. Republicans have eastern hogs and west ern sons of wild jackasses. Democrats have Tammany Cath olis and southern Methodists. Similar segments of both par ties have more in harmony in! their political, social, econ omic views than they have with other segments of their own party. While Raskob and Watson may sing off the same hymn-book, Borah and Norris may be depended upon to reproduce their own compositions, both words and music. No one should be deceived, least of all the unemployed who may think that this new inter-party chorus will sing them into a job. There will be little harrnony in the next session of congress, nor afterwards. The political jockeying for po sition for 1932 will keep followers of 3ach label from stick ing on any key picked by the others, while the insurgents may be depended upon to beat the bass drums whenever the piccolo solos start. Today's Jallc -"-i Br R. g. Copeland, It, D. turned what will the state do for the $900,000 which it has received and spent? Then there is the income tax. which in its text is retroactive to 1929 incomes. Shall this be followed or shall the income tax be made to apply to 1930 incomes? This potatoes or fattening? coffee particularly A. Probably due to a lack of synovial fruid around the Joint. a . A, .a question is in part tied up with the state of the treasury. S;t bImut .1 xVtnAZ ii me lmangiDies reiuna is maae, wen ine tax on in-1 tie tendency. comes would seem necessary to fill the gap. If not, then 2 it may, but it would be wise fhia q v niiA-ht t- . Ka onlloof-ai haranu mr Amiivalont I to eai mree mean aauy. rcsil Iin- amount was levied and collected under the general property LDi .4 rCr tax. I vorklnr order. S Potatoes are fattening, but the other foods eaten or taken in moderation should not add to the weight. Miss H. E. O. Q. What can be done for superfluous hair? 2 What causes a yellow corn- All of this is meat for days and days of discussion. lasting well up to the first of the year when the regular Bession will convene. Better pass the whole matter over to the regular session and let this body settle it. The Other Mans Money mHERE seems to be a universal hankerim? to do business piexion? A 0n,3?r- nianjs money. Sometimes it is the legitimate jfS ESSJSXiZ u; ui v.;ujb ami tLsuiA.vjTwi.iiiz, ui wwuu ut i. a cKibuxiabc uuoutaui and repeat yoar question. Sometimes it is sheer promotion seeking to get others to J 2. This is indicative of a slug back speculative ventures of various kinds. Beyond that is gish liver and faulty elimination rxtAlnfo fraud lilra sellinc nrutna vtiinno Wninrfnn Correct the diet and be sure to or letting a man in on a money-making machine. ; One is forever amazed at the solicitude of salesmen h. k. q. What do you advise who are so eacrer to let vou "in on the Ground floor. Utter for dandruff? arrnncpra snrldenlv Wnmn vmir Inner Inst frienda. hnvirio- 2 What should a boy of 15,5 dinners and drinks and presenting you "the opportunity of a lifetime." Oil wells in Texas, silver mines in British Co- rousness? lumbia alwavs some distant field beckons with its not of I gold at the foot of a rainbow. iniw?dlX t. Business and professional men learn over and over shampooing and careful rinsing again and never seem to heed the lesson that making and nsfng a good, stimulating money is easy compared with saving it after they get it. j hair tonic should bo generally When stocks ; and bonds of really legitimate enterprises like r,,2Pi!it snould welga ab0Qt lse raiiroaamg, mausines, eic, oiten turn yeuow, it, is not nara i pounds, to understand why so few speculative ventures ever return 1 3 improve the health and the any part of the principal even to the innocent but greedy nerves win benefit investors. Beware of the man anxious to give you something for nothing except your fat check. . ft 8 In. tall weigh? 2 What can be done for ner- - s"v: mm O Sjaa) rl.rf SOdicatc, Inc. Crc Britnt Vighi mmtt "GIRL UNAFRAID" feg By R. J. HENDRICKS t CHAPTER 47 Something desperate in that kiss. Reaching down into her heart, draining it of courage, fill ing her with bitter rebellion. When their lips parted, she did not lift her head. Instead she pressed her lips with a sort of hungry fervor on his forehead, on his closed eyes, covering his face with kisses. The man suddenly thrust her away; swung upright. His hands trembled as they gripped her shoulders. His voice shook. "No. No, darling. I can't stand it!" She swayed back, sat crouched, hands pressed tihtly over her face as though she would shut out reality Ken's face was white. He swallowed, drew a deep breath. "I've been asleep, haven't I? What time is it? He drew out his watch, frowning down at it through the pink light. Alarm leaped into his eyes. "Good Lord! It's three o'clock! Ardeth, I must go!" He stood up, reached for his overcoat, then stood motionless, one arm halt In the sleeve. Sud denly he dropped the coat, pulled her up to him. His voice was a groan. "Oh, darling ... to hare to The.Saf Valve - ety Letters from Statesman Readers! What solemn faces the railroad executive wore a little over a year ago when they unanimously declared that it was utterly im possible for the northern roads to run their transcontinental paa aenrer train on a faster schedule than 68 hours. Then the railway .heads feU to warring among themselves and now the schedule Is cut ten hours, and even more on east bound trains. It is a good illustration 01 now snaaowy toe impossiDies oecoms vara more i ifjjjg ARMISTICE OK TI1K DEAD m a real win to as. ine roaas may not oe juBimea b puium on I They are dead- this luxurious, fast train service, so far as financial returns go, but 1 How Quick the years between. the public is enjoying it nevertneiess. .IHow swiftly changed the scene; ' M I The rhythmed echo of their feet, If Johnny Kitxmllier la really out of tne U. ol O. lineup in I seems scarcely to hare ceased. the Oregon state game, it wui be uke a performance of Hamiet i Aionr the street where then. with the title character omitted from the cast This would be Kits-1 We stood with tears uashamedv miller'a last great game in Oregon, and it wUl be a pity for him to I stilled hearts and choking breath. hare to be on the bench because of Injuries. Athletes hare won-1 , to -see. derf ul recuperative powers over the- bear dope ot -the college press I Our own fair boys go by: agents, and it is hot improbable that the flying Dutchman will start Tall, straight, Strang wonder in la Saturday's game. What's In a name? Votes many times. Another Roosevelt was elected governor of New York. Another - Bryan governor of Ne braska, and another Cooildge senator from Massachusetts, AH dem ocrats. Too bad the repubucana were short on popular namesarea. PREPARE TO MOVE '. ufHiWA, Nov. IX The 8U verton company laid off several sets of fallen and. backers Sat- urday as they are nearly done here and in a short while expect to be takinr no their ateel and in oving their camp eU- , that,plae MOVE TO SALES! INDEPENDENCE, Nov. llv - A. H. Homes who has owxed and operated the C street grocery hero for the last two Tears, is moving his stock of goods i1 em axd will make bis hosse in their eyes, Flesh of our flesh; each; one a on.-":".. . i - So proud we were and loved them men. - With wrenching of our souls, we t" gave. 8pod them on that dread enter- - .- - prise - i' . Toward : yawning shell-hole ' and - -; . .unmarked grave: - 5 Where - thuadering runs sad screaming death Hell holocaust of blood sad strtt IsvAwfal haste,. and futne name less crime. Laid waste, mid butchery and end of life. "If they die. they die; we give; O, God, may they return," we prayed, "May they not die, O, let them live." What agony of hope, despair, of sacrifice. Was ours those war-sad days. With smiles forlorn and mirthless laugh, We cheered them on as best we could. Said on-r brief word of love and praise, Dade them we brave, be good. For what great cause we ask? How could we send them to the shambles. Of a world gone mad? Why give them such a bloody - task? The cause we -pled, we sent them there. And now they are dead. Have we forgot? Was theirs a service high, a holy -aase. For which they dared to die? Year by year their purpose fades, Wo gire their death the lie. Ourselves wo saved, piled mil lions. Made trade on war, and death Of our own blood, and now we say There was no calling npble, brave: They did nothing "over there,' but stop The 'hated Hun," for which we care. The meaning of their death we've changed. To boast of guns and trust la arms: We take no man's word, The only hope for Peace is by the sword. They died Slain, torn, gaased. shot downt And like the Vicarious Christ Upon the cross of war, were cru cified. To call the Everlasting Truce of God. Beneath the "crosses row on row." ther lie: They cannot speak, these muted - . . dead. . And so i we blurr their memory with words; Refuse- their Victory, Deny the war to end all war. For which their blood -was 'shed. "Peace i Peace, they cried, We disw Victory Is here. They smiled, whispered names so dear. And died. . 8TANTON a LAPHAM. Majtshtieldv Oregon Not. 11th,-liie. leave you." The dam of caution In his mind crashed down and the sup pressed longings of the years rushed out. He crushed her face to his. 'Sweetheart sweetheart," he was whispering. The loneliness, the sorrow of the past months only added fuel to the fire. Pain and denial 'only made this moment the more pre cious. His the right, now, to snatch happiness at the expense of everything even at the ex pense of this slender, unresisting girl in his arms. Her eyes were crosed, her wet face upturned to his. . The bar rier had gone down in his own mind as well. She was aware of only one thing she was with Ken. This was Ken holding her Ken feeding the heart-hunger which had consumed her. The man raised a finger gent- y wiped off a tear. "Crying. I'm making you ery sweetheart ..." "No! don't go away Ken . . Oh, darling . "To wake up, like that, and find you near me I Ardeth, I lore you so." "I love you. Oh, I love you!" "I know. God, it's Ironical. isn't it. To be caught like this In a web. I am caught, Ardeth, I can't get out." She lifted her hands and pull ed down his face to her own. "Don't think, dearest. I've thought so much. Nights, when I couldn't sleep. Lying here In the dark, waiting. Always waiting. As though that would do any good. Isn't that silly?" I know. I lie awake in the dark too. Thinking, Hating the whole miserable scheme of things." "I don't hate that . . . because you're In-it. It's even worth the pain having known you.' I wouldn't choose happiness with out you. I couldn't. It wouldn't be happiness." He had cupped her face be tween his two hands, holding it upturned like a flower. Study ing its flushed sweetness, the dark anxiety of her eyes. , He shook his head eliehtlr a little bitter smile on his Una. "Darling, what are we eoinx to do? When I want you so . , ." Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States man On? Fathers Read "Nov. 12, 1005 . G. W. Waterbury. Wood burn attorney, and W. J. Cookr railroad promoter and builder, are in the city In the interests of the Port- iand-salem railway. They declare the company Intends to build at once. Women of the First Methodist church entertained at a reception neia at tne noma or Rev. L. L. Rowland, presiding elder of this district Women of the First Methodist church entertained at a reception held at the home of Rev. L. L. Rowland, presiding elder of this district The Jolly Six club xave another of its interesting parties at the home ot Miss Madalunn Miller, 2SI Cottage street Mrs; R. B. Cannon of San Fran cisco is here to visit the D. H. Brooks family. Mrs. Cannon Is a former Salem resident, . TheJ. O. Barr Jewelry com pany is having Its show windows enlarged and a fine slate alas mirror Installed tho overhead pan el to give a brilliant illumination. . - .... Jacob Wearer has Sold his stock 6t masle Instruments and goods to -JLaorew vereier. ' "Hush. Don't think!" He jerked his head back ner vously. "Think!" his voice was rough. "How can I help it? Want ing you! Years and years stretch ing ahead . . . What of the years ahead, Ardeth? What about them?'.' The roughness of that throb bed through her with mingled pain and joy. She was listening to his voice, not his words. "A. web, Ardeth. I can't get out. Did you hear that? Not a chance. She said that Ceclle said that "Ceclle?" That startled through to her hearing. "That other time when when I brought the poor little fellow here. Remember he broke your chain? That tiny pearl chain? The nurse found one of the lit tle flowers in his hand. She took it to Ceclle. Ceclle recognized it." Ardeth pushed him away as sudden blinding rage swept down upon her. Scorching her. Shak ing through her body. In that moment; she could have killed Ce clle. Could have flung herself at that beautiful cold face, tearing it with her hands. "Oh, she's wicked! She has everything and she takes you! And you're mine. You always were mine. And you knew It She hated me because you wanted me. I know ! Mary told me. Not love it wasn't love with her! It was spite .'-Why do we let a wom an like that ruin our lives . . . just for spite. We have a right to happiness!" He was gripping her shoulders hard. 'Ardeth No! Hush sweet heart, you're wearing yourself out!" She flung off his hands. "We consider her! We're fools! Fools! Let's do as we please. Let's go away anywhere, just so we are together." Ashen misery In his face. He tried to draw her to his side. "Don't darling." "Oh, you don't care! You're thinking of her, not of me!" She was filled with the blind desire to hurt., His mouth twisted. His eyes blazed through the dim light "Lord! , , , To think that! You know it's you! Don't you think it would be easy to go away with you? To leave this damned mis erable existence? God! to be free . . . Nothing matters nothing matters but you. I tell you. No, that isn't so! You matter. That's way mustn't You nothing in it for you but misery. The world isn't run like that. Ardeth. I uiusiu t torget that She was crvin. riintrin him like a child. "Ken, Uke me. I'm wot afraid "I'm not afraid, either i.tv Except of hurting you. She'll nev !I ?.T . dlvor. She said you- only end in hurting "Nobody cares if I 'go or not. Ken. I'm not afraid." Ken was holdinr her vsa close she could feel the thump ing of bis heart. Hold ine nap tightly.! lona- after ih v.. lapsed into fluiet crying ... A 11.41. ... ... " uiue wane passed . . . . a moment like a breath of eter nity. The dlmi lit room w,a wam still. Ken stirred. SlauedV.Patner Sir TV w'7, 7MTe to . Ar deth. It's very late." A nervous tremhllna. ya .--. . ' r wvuvu her. This was rosing Ken all over gam. one. wanted to protest to if : mm" his leaving, but she only closed her ' eyes- and whispered, "Please . . please . .- . WL nrong to com sweet heart . You comforted me and now I leave yon unhappy" - Oat through the shop where the dim reflection or tho street light on tho corner gleamed coldly on tho front of the glass ease, on the shiny top ot the teakwood tabouretta. Ho kissed her gently, tasting the salt on her Una. She waa etili murmuring rpiosso . please A voice from Walilatpu: And rellcsfor old Willamette's museum. Following are copies jf two letters that are in the hands of a Salem pioneer ionn two letters f rom . Narclsaa hitman. The originals are, almost price less, and being preserved. - : The first letter was addressed to Mrs. Sarah Adelia Olley, whose husband. Rev. James Olley, had been drowned in the Willamette river, December 1, 1842w -Tho second, tho reader.will note, was addressed to Mrs. Leeliej The wi dow of Rev. Olley had married Rev. David Leslie, his first wife having died in February, 181 There will be more explanations to follow -r S And the thousands who are known to bo clipping and filing these articles would do well to carefully preserve today's mat ter, to go with what follows: Walilatpu, May 28th. 1844. J "My Dear Sister- "I have often thought of you since our short acquaintance and since my return have determined to write you but never before have I been able to command the time and strength to do so. Dur ing the winter , I was unable to write to anyone indeed for a time I felt that not only my writ ing, but all my labours in this world, were nearly closed. "But the Lord has mercifully spared my life and restored tay health to a comfortable degree, and I arr now able to attend to my domestic duties as usual. I often think of you and of the few seasons of social intercourse we enjoyed together, and desire that they might be fore frequent but as we are now situated this can not be. How Is your sister Jud son and family? I have heard nothing definitely from her for a long time. She is. Indeed, af flicted. I thought of her last win ter when I was sick and felt that her situation was far more try ing than my own. I hope she daily experiences the cheering presence of her Redeemer, never forgetting her 'affliction, and truly happy is she if she can say from her heart these light afflic tions which are but for a moment shall work out for her 'a far more exceeding and eternal weight of elory?' "And is it indeed so that Sar ah Leslie has flown to her rest? Surely what a privileged father to have so great a share of his familr.in heaven. But how try ing to the natural feelings! Did she not meet her beloved sisters and brother whom she left In this land almost before she had heard of their departure? Do write me, sister. I want very much to know all about you. I am much inter ested to know how the cause of Christ prospers in the Willamette. "Mr. Gilpin, who has spent the winter below, brought us consid erable news. Poor man, he has gone to the states without the prospect of a single companion, all whom he expected from be low having failed him. Great changes in the Willamette J since I left. I hear my friend Moss has at last found a wife. 1 should like to know bow he wears as a Chris tion and others that professed to commence a Christian life when I was there. "From what I learn I suppose I am no more to address you as my friend Mrs. Olley, but as Mrs. Leslie and so you have changed your name; but I must j close. Please give my love to! your brother and sister and family and remember ; me kindly to your worthy husband, and believe me, as ever your affectionate sister in Christ, "N. WHITMAN." "Walilatpu, Feb. 20th, 1845. "My Dear Mrs. Leslie: "I have so many times had It in my heart to answer your kind letter that I am now at a loss to know if I have done so. "May 30th. "My Dear Sister: "When you see this you will surely believe that I have had good Intentions for writing you, even if I have not done so. I wish very much to receive letters from you, but I know that I cannot reasonably expect them unless I write you In turn. My dear; hus- please . . ." when he let himself out of the front door. Neither of them saw a dark figure lurking in the shelter of a doorway across the street (Jo be continued.) ! . . atfffcacExs JLS)S ""SvTaS&I 1 1 ..s22i I , 1 : .. . .. : I', v . r : A 1. band is by this time if prospered at Vancouver on his way to tne Willamette accompanied oy our . . irk fri.M.. young orotner, mr. mutual, whom the Lord has permitted -us to receive into our church on pro fession of his faith quite recent ly. You will probably have tho opportunity of a visit from them. Oh that I could be with them in presence! I know they will enjoy themselves much. My little or phan children would not permit of my leaving them for such en joyment much as I could wish it, If it were otherwise. "I have simply neara tuai ter Judson was no more, but no particulars. . "The Doctor win teu yuu " the news about us here. I wished to write by him but could not for just before be leit we naa m general meeting of our mission at this place. My health is poor. I can neither endure much labour or excitement without feeling it materially. My cares are very great now, alone with, the care of II children. It Js as much as 'I can endure, and more, too, some times. You are situated, I be lieve, near Sister Wilson and Sis- ' ter Raymond and where is Sister Campbell? Please glte my love to them. I should like to write each of them, but I cannot. My health and cares, will not admit of it. It would do me good to receive letters from them then doubt less I should answer them some time. I learn that Mr. Ford is in your neighborhood and what oth er society have you? I should like to know what the state of reli gion is now among Christians in the lower country. "Do write .often and not wait for pie to answer. I will do the best, I can. It would cheer my sol itary heart greatly to hear often from you. "Please give my love to your husband, and believe me, dear sis ter, yours in Christian love, "NARCISSA WHITMAN." EMITS STaL MR 1 LONDON, Nov. , 11 (AP) Three frightened elephants "toll the "lord mayor's show" here at they caught sight of a make-be lleve Hon in the parade ahead o: them and charged into the crowj which thronged the Thames em bankment. Fifty spectators wer pretty badly jostled as those at the curb sought safety. It was the most gorgeous par ade la years and not least color ful was Sir Phene Neal himself, the new lord mayor of London, in the ornate carriage which has carried his predecessors to their Inaugurations for generations. The elephants, in a tableau re presenting India, plodded along behind a group of King's college students who carried a model lion as their mascot. Suddenly their leader saw the traditional jungle enemy and rushed toward it, trumpeting; The great beast seized the lion in his trunk as the students scat tered and dashed it to the pave ment. Then he and the others headed for the crowd Mounted police soon had them back into line however and the pageant pro. ceeded.' - I . I c- PARTY ENJOYED SLVERTON, Nov. ,11 The R. O. K. I club of the 8ilverton high school gave a party Friday night at tho gymnasium for the Future Farmers. The hall was decorated I and a splendid pro gram was given. Eighty-eight students and friends were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ooets and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis were special guests. 1 3 sin eU KJ- To Points in WASHINGTON NORTHERN IDAHO And Ports of BRITISH COLUMBIA New reduced roundtrip tickets by train are now on sale to destinations in Washington, Northern Idaho and to some points" - ia British Columbia. A few examples: TACOMA..... $10.93 SEATTLE .... ! $12.03 SPOKANE $24.00 VAXOOUVER,B.C 22.20 Similar reduced roundtrips are in effect to other points. Return limit of these tickets is 30 days. j I Ask four Mgent for further mfoTwutiio. . City Ticket Office 184 It. Liberty, j Tel. 80 Passenger Depot 18th 4 Oak TeL. 41 liloviM - Stor Larmer' ing - Cratinu Transfer & otoracre BL AW Wo also luitile Fuel Ofl dnd Coal