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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1930)
- PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATES31AN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morn in?. December &, xgau "No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statconaa. Hare 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cfusxgs A. SFSAGtz, Shudon F. Sacutt, Pxltairt Charles A. Sfkacvk - ' ' -Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sacketz ' - - ilawagiv Editor Member at the Associated Preae ' Tbe Aaseclaled Press ! xclnrtrHy entitle ts fhar eee (or twWIe . Woe. of all urn dtepatrites credited to It pr sot otherwise credited la Uila paper. Padfie Coast Advertising Eepreatatatives: Arthur W. Htypea, Im Portland. HwuiitT-BMg, -Bad Franrfaro. Sharon HMc ; los nwleet W. Pae, BUsg. Eastern AdTertisingr Representative : '. . Ford-Paron-HtecbfrrJrtc-. New - York. 311 MaUsosi Are, ; a Chicago. i0 N, Miahtgaa Ara. Entered at the Petto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, me Socomi-Clas Hatter. Published every momino -except -Memdetg. Buerneee , office, SIS S. Commercial Streef. r ? SUFSCBIPTION RATES: ! MaD Subscription " Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Suadar. 1 Mo. t rents: S Mo.. $1.25 Mo. S3.2S: 1 year $.. Else where eents per Mo. or S5.ee lor 1 year In advance.' By City Carrier! St cents a month: tS.SS a year la adraace. Per Copy I cents. On trains and News Stands ft cents.; 1 Employment of T17HAT about, hirin married women for teachers,- any- 11 -m a a ' - -rr . Jil 1 V TT way r supennienaeni rating of efficiency and are cheaper to hire, so that s the reason twenty-five per cent of the teachers employed in the ' Salem schools are married women, half of whom; it is esti mated, have husbands who are ily. The first reason is quite Sughly debatable;-and tne second not very commendable.. . Are married teachers Tetter than unmarried teachers? The claim is that the unmarried teacher has her. mind set on other things too much -beaus , and . parties ; and social life. Pei-haDs. but what about. married women? They have : homes to think about, and have children who have colds fnca "Marri! vnmm Vnnw ..''.. , A. Mi . mgnt to stair ainner, or mar. gnesw wui ne ia lor uvet night. So their iminds are not as completely devoted to their school work' as may be imagined. Unfnarried teachers on the other hand, until such time as they may fall in love, usually give their whole attention to their jobs. As a rule they do not even prepare their own meals or do their own laundry. Some social diversions they are entitled to; and it is doubtful if they do as many parties as the married wom en who have clubs and social affairs to attend. There: is a - lot of argument on both sides of the question on which class is most devoted to the work. There is the unmarried woman teacher, who is most eager to leave the profession for matrimony; and there is the married! woman; to whom . the job is just extra luxury money. On the other hand there are unmarried women who are fully consecrated to the pro fession; and married women who bring hgh devotion and a certain maternal sympathy to the work. The superintendent is right in regarding ; employing teachers as the selection of those best qualified rather than passing around jobs. The chief consideration is the welfare of the school and the pupils; and a given vacancy should be filled by choosing the applicant who is best qualified. But the marriage status ia a matter1 to consider; and it is a. mistake to load up the system too heavily with mar Tied women teachers. It is' easy for "the married woman, - who resides in the town to hang onto Jier job past her time of real usefulness. When qualifications are virtually equal it would seem that the teacher who is dependent on ; her own. earnings should be employed in preference to one who is not so dependent. -' L- - : :; . i : The time is past when a hard-boiled i rule may, be laid rlnwn barrinor married women from etnnlovment: but . In times of unemployment like the. present it is easy to direct criticism at married women who are working and keeping unmarried women and even men from -jobs,. The burden t proof ought to be on the married woman who is not de jwndent on her own. earnings to justify her election to or retention m a position. j Albany Seta Pace.l THE Albany Democrat-Herald . finds cause for congratu lation in the fact, that linn county has no bonded or warrant debt. The city of ionds and keeping its city warrants virtually paid up. The ' ' Albany school district has for years operated on a cash I basis save for, very brief intervals between tax paying per- kxra, and is cutting down its There is genuine cause it helps keep the tax levy at -out for interest, and the credits of the .various municipal corporations is kept A-l. Albany has been more than other cities of the Willamette valley in that its growth has not been so rapid as Salem, Eugene or. Corvallis. These other cities have had to expand or enlarge their school , and : other facilities to take care tions, while in Albany the growth has been steadier, with out entailing such financial Even so, such a good condition of finances could not be maintained without good management on . 'the part of county, city and school district. The agitators for public improvements can always think o excuses, for going, deeper la debt; and Linn county-has. been more successful, than most places fn measuring its zeal for improvements1 by, its probable income. The Democrat-Herald is fully -justified in S raising; the public officials who without undue frugality, aye made such a good record administering the public finances in that community.- ' - i j : : TIi poMIe lerrlca coaiiaissloa has re4aeed raia ffrelfnt rates tvtaty per cent. This it another arxament la taTor ef aboUaninc aa commission. It should hare reduced all rate one hundred-par sent. Nothing less -rUl satlsXy the Firtlasji eresslns papara. ' ' Ona would nerer thiak that a Ood-fearlax town Ilka CorralUs -roald hara a bansj-np city bootlesxers' m amd a.kUUac or two. The trouble seems to hara been jut prohlbittoa but tbe laek ot pro- Treasurer Kay gires out a report showing Oregon cities are la debt OTer teyenty-flya mlUiona. Wa didn't know they were that rich.' -.v. ; - : But those debts tell part ot the story why the people are poor. Here's an Item that's no longer news: the Asttria paper mill project was adjudicated .bankrupt Monday. The stockholders found that out two years ago, . . , . , The New York supreme court order" diTorces. There should be weddings also. " Do women arold haying babies because they hare so msny parties to attend; or do they attend parties bees use they hare so few babies- to attend? t ; - Saretar-e nf A rrlnltnr. tt.ji. v.. .... ii.li Florida Keys. That's the way the wwi ywn wuner ElecUons orer, football season aa Sr Saea eas saaa A sa 6 V ea A 1 s mw ea vevs asl me mm way a tin ILJlLVJSrii: nmr e vwa vaMV W Attest 1 II ftaw WSBSSJSsW .-a2! .1V!5! I"d- . . , . ''Saaaasasssaaseaea I " Prof. Albert Einstein la. coming to rialt JLmeftea. Hla name saeana -one stela." Now mao roar o - . . v .m 8 - i Married "Women ; , . xiug says mey nave a iuuw earning income for the fam husbands, And some of them and wear holes in their stocK- trtv have tn hniTV home at i ' A - 111 t Albany is rapidly reducing Its outstanduag bonds steadily. for f gratification in this since a low rate, money . does not go I : fortunate (or less fortunate) of. greatly increased popula burdens. - ? J has knocked out Mexican "mail some plan to stop 'snail order tarmera ought to get rellet from m jrtorMa or soutnern cauiornia. closed. "What's left In the Way taa society scandals, of course. now- W of paint to ' t W to do a samaster-s HEALTH Dy ILfLCcpelasd, ILTX. Tteeently I eallad at a ehrmiag' noma where a . baby of - seven month was the eentre of house hold interest. It waa a aweet ibaby, but Terr. very pale. The poor youngster vt a irritable and ars visi ble evidence of a dernonrUh- meat. - It teat to detarmln the causa of that particular state of health. Bat it desaanda caret al a t a d y because neglect may result In disaster. ' - , Certain rules about ' feeding hare been laid down by the doc tors. One of these relates to taa frequency of the meals. In gen eral, the ags of the baby la the da- termlnlatv factor. ijr'i;- , Bat-are aloae cannot be ac cepted aa the sole teat of the, fre quency or : the richness -of . the feedings. iTbere Is but one ' re liable test., that ia the babr ttaetf. Ualeaa- there Is nninterupted la crease In weignt. somethina; - Is wrong, either with the quantity and quality of the milk, or with the underlying state of health. k For some reason tnis jnotner had Tecently lengthened the per iod between feedings from- three hours to four hours. As I view it, the strength and rigor of the child were not sufficient to Jus tify a . limitation In the quantity of food. . With fewer feedings Sere was not enough nourish' ent. ' . i i. " :. , Before the new ; eating time name -this baby was rarenonsly hungryT Naturally it Jumped t the bottle and went at its feeding- so energeticaUy that the mffk waa taken too rapidly. It swallowed a lot ot air aa it gulped down its food. - No wonder the baby -was uncomfortable and nnhapr. . This Is not the way to feed a baby. It should be - done just right, or it la all wrong. The rubber nipple la , Impor tant. If the nipple Is too long, it . will press against the roof of the month and cause ragging. The particularly important thing, however, ia to hare the opening the right alze. -? - When the bottle la filled and the nipple , is applied, turn ; the bottle bottom side vttp. It . the milk runs out in a stream, the opening in the nipple Is too large. The milk should drop, readily. out not new. - .- i If the onenine la laree. - the food Is taken too rapidly. It should require twenty minutes to empty the bottle. Bapld feeding may result in colic, indigestion and TOmiting. Undernourishment Is certain to follow. Yesterdays Of Old Oregon Tewav Talks frean Tbe Btatee JBMnt Oar Fathers Bead Dec S, 105 v :-v. The most gigantic system ot land frauds touching Oregon has been unearthed through efforts of Oswald West, state land agent. A gang of operators sold forged certificates to state school Xatfds, these papers all bearing carefully executed forged signature of W. BOdeU, clerk of the land board until January. 1900. Extent of the operations is said to be great. Work on the electric line through Grand Ronde valley is under way, a gang of "Japanese laborer hariaa;- been aent from LaGraade to that point to begin the grading operatlona. A quiet. rote marked the elec tion of city aldermen -held yes terday. Winners by warda were: first, R. E. Downing;; second. T. Q. Haaa; third. Alonso Gesner: fourth, W. L Low; . fifth, George H. Jacobs; sixth. E: C. ChurehtU. seventh. John. Bayne. Bayne was the only democrat elected. : Mis. Bessie Smith won the house and lot offered as first prise In a . subscription . contest sponsored by the SUteaman. Mies Nellie Derby took second place and Jiisa Delphine Corn oyer third. . The lfarloa 'cennty Sunday school eonrantlea elected the fol lowing, efricers: W. C Prise. Sa lem, president: Tl H. Naff. Salem secretary; - Mrs. Laura R. Os borne, treasurer. , . TODAY'S PROBLEM... A farm roller ' I ft. long ' and 224 ft. tn. diameter will pass over how much surface ia 100 revolu tions? Today's - answer tomor row. Yesterday's answer; father, 2T; son 3. : I .-- North Howell ! i Girl Honored NORTH HOWELL. Dec 4 A pleasant surprise party was given Monday evening in honor of Miss Doris Bickard at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C Bick ard.:'.;,, . . f. - The occasion was Miss Doris thirteenth birthday and a Jolly evening was spent playing games. Those invited to the party In cluded EUen Vinton, Luetic Walt man, Lois Coomler, Cells Jeffer son Myrtle Kurre, Evelyn Coom ler, Carl and Paul I Lagan Wayne Wiesner, Edward Bhubert, John Coomler, Anton Woelke, Ray mond Jefferson, Dee ' ' Brooks, Warren ; McPheetera. . Clarence and. Glen Riekard. Ernest Pick ens, Stanley Vinton. Alice Riek ard, Margaret ' Woelxe; and : the guest of honor, Doris Riekard. . Delicious refreshmenta were served during the evening by Mrs, Lucy Riekard assisted by her sis ter, Mrs. Jessie Coomler. few - v : -i'.-.'r.- ' , y ' i..r.''i ;..'.'-'.' ';s ' ' " ' r -'')' - " - ''' 1 s v 1 " s "U. - r-v:--i'-:.1.V'.,::i.yV y .: ., " I - . . . .. . .. : ' 1 "FOREST LOVE" So here they were, eating and sleeping and sitting within, the little space ot the- hotel while flowers bloomed patches of gold and purple and scarlet near enough to smell .them on the soft little wind that came down from the mountains, wnue waterfalls pounded - (yon could hear them in the quiet ot the night) and thin, curly trails wound their almost - Invisible - way v beyond . the low-lying trees; beyond the bare. painted rocks, . to the pinnacles of distant Jagged peaks. 'As comfortable a home as any man. ever 'had, Aunt Ellie'a cracked, whining voice went on, biting acidly into Louise's thoughts, "and the best mattress in the world. Cnrly. white hair, picked : oyer once a year, i mind yon, and he prefers a. hospital cot! So I said to myself, WeH, Joseph Watson I said, 'if it's money you want to spend, I can help yon, aame as I've helped yon aare all these years. "Yes. Aunt ElUe.H And watch ing one khaki dad, laughing group. after another mount atu& dy mulea. and rangy, sure-footed mountain liorses - and go riding oft into the leafy distance, Lou isa felt, more poignantly than ever before, that life waa indeed, going off without her. Here. with beauty, adventure, romance almost within reach of her . fin ger tips, she had to. ait rocking on : a i porch with an old lady. Her : very muscles ached f- with cramped longing, her sliar feet. planted so -firmly and . precisely in their neat brown,, slippers. itched, to go. She wanted to ran screaming and panting, after ev ery laughing, outgoing party with slickers and lunches strapped on their -aaddlee. -Wait wait for me! Take me take me, too!' But being Louise, accustomed to giving way to mad. longings. she sat, a pleasant enoogh pic ture in fresh rose colored linen and . slick, satiny ' Jrown hair. rocking on the veranda, being "nice" to Aunt ElUe. Exerting herself to be still nicer, so-that Aunt EUle would not notice-that when a dusty ranger with twink ling ' bine eyes stamped up - the stairs and -swung into the lobby, Nancy got up and followed. From Ore to six, blessed hear Annt Elite . took - ber nan. Rest. she called it. To hear her talk she never slept. Louise clos ed the communicating- door soft ly naw, to ahat oat the - resoand lng . snores and wondered tf aha had time to take a walk before dinner. ' - . .'. ' -Lou.'. darling. Is that yout" Nancy poked - a rnbbeiveappad head and a wet, rose-leaf shoul der out of the. bathroom shower J "Oh. Lon I've met him. He's) wonderful. Tm olng over to the camp bonfire with, him tonight. Lardy. I'm glad we came. This is a wonderful place. Aunt Ellle lsnt such a total loss. Lon, dear, lend me- your new flesh chiffon stockings T Mine have run or somethiag. I've got. so much to tell you. Keep Aunt Ellle off of me tonight and 111 make It up to yon tomorrow, - cross-my-heart-and-hope-to-die. - CIIAPTEir; XU. "He'sa aranger. His name Decatur; Roger Decatur." "Roger Decatur," Louise ex. plained patiently. . - "Decaturf Did you say Decat ur T That's all I can make out of it. Aunt Ellie. after me eonraea ; and two desserts, ' waa befuddled with food. She spoke Tory loudly, and one or two be lated diners turned and smiled. "Eh, Lon begged piloting her throng the little tables of the dining zoom ' back to the mast comfortable jehair In the lobby. "EUa! 'They'll -heart wr- Nancy and her rancer were walking- out Just ahead. "If It's his name." Aunt EUle said severely, "he shouldn't be ashamed to near it spoken, I dont know what Kitty would aay abent ' thlsv taking , np with strange men." - "He isn't a stranger, auntie, Nancy met him this afternoon. It'a quite all light. Mama would' n't mind. She'd, be glad Nancy waa going to hare a good time.1 A piercing stare. "Oh, If you would also like to leave me to hare A GOOD TIME "Oh7, no. Aunt Ellie. Of course not!" ' Aunt Ellle, - bar suspicions aroused, wasn't easy to placate. It was a real rescue when some new. arrirals surrounded with bellhops and lugage, came blink ing Into the light from the dark ness outside and fell upon her with little cries and gasps of de light. - "i. - "Papa, it'a Mrs. Watson! How do yon DOT", , . "Well, Mrs. Watson.' this Is a surprise. A pleasure Indeed!" "How do yon DO," Mrs. Wat son?" ; ;'!.-r"i----' "How do yoa doT Isn't It BEAUTIFUL tonight? We had the grandest trip In -we : made it in SIX hours!" : The Porters, inama, papa and daughters, Gladys and . Elsie, were distant connections of Un cle. Joseph's.: Simple, good-natured golk, who toadied to DEAR Mrs. Watson, and were overcome at the thought of actually meet ing her , nieces, the Hollenbeck girls, who were "in society." Annt Ellie ; presented Louise. "And to ttynk we never , met yon before, Mrs.; Porter cried, scarlet with 1 pleasure," flower trimmed toque over one ear. "Oh went It be nice tor Essie and Gladys that you are here!" . Essie and . Gladys, stocky, earnest young- women with flat heels and mannish sailor hats, giggled appreciatively. "And where la Miss Miss Nancyf - - a "Out with a beau, said Aunt EUle, dourly. ? " : "The Utheeled sisters titter ed sympfphetlcany. ? . ' - "Girls will be girls, obsenred Mr. Porter playfully, and pinch ed plump Essie's ear. As yet his girls, twenty and. twenty-two re spectively, had not been, troubled with beaux, but he expected it to atart In any time. . "We're traveling In the bis; ear. The big i car! f Mrs. Porter hurried oa. breathlessly. "There's room for seven. jSorea, comfort ably, lent that fine, papa, us fonr and you- three! Room tor alL We can go all orer the val ley and see ' the ' eights. Bridal Veil FaUe. and aU! . - "That'll be nice;? Annt Eltie said, and smiled. . Riding . in the Porters'- ear, ; burnina; ' thn Port cheaper than payrag- to ride in a slght-aeeina: bra. Yisionlng in expensive, pleasures to come, she chattered' good-naturedly with Lou., after the others, bag and baggage, had gone to their room. "Everything's working out fine." she- said, and" when she flnaUy went yawning to. bed she didn't aay a word about Nancy still out with the ! ranger. . ' The Porters, one and all;-were charmed with the prettiest Hol lenbeck . gJrL "Not a bit stuck up" they decided. Che- had exclaimed ever Mrs., Porter's - old fashioned : diamond tings, . set high up oa little prongs, : from ' her short, reddish hands. And shook her head sym pathetically while Mr. Porter told about the brewery business he used to have, and how wines and liquors undermined the mor ale of agnation, but beer! Beer was good for the stomach I And borrowed Essie's cucumber cream and gave Gladys some of her pink nail powder. It was so easy for. Nancy to be nice to every-one-when aha waa happy. I She was happy now Gay and lovely and beloved. In. bar alag ia eieart tbee wee ceea tar even, tbe daU, plodding Porters. . Jack Beamer aent six new nov els and an Immense tin of spe cial chocolates. He sent a letter too, a fat rambling letter that began "My precloua little girl,' and ended "With a thousand kisses from your-lover. Jack." By HAZEL LIVINGSTON The letter scared her a little, but it thrilled her, too. It made the quick -color mount to her soft, apricot colored! cheek 1 and pleasant little tingles chase each other up and down her spine. There wasn't a doubt about it, Jack Beamer waa in love, i Ter ribly in love. He had broached the subject of divorce to his wife and she had agreed it was inevit able. "I ahall probably have her talked Into going up to Reno by September," he wrote. "Then three months and you'll be my Christmas present to myself." Married to Jack Beamer be fore the new year J . . thinking of that ... building on that kept her. front caring too; much while Lon. fussed over a i letter from mama, complaining that papa wasn't very well; and that unless Aunt EUle loaned t them some money, the electric! refrigerator would have to go back, that was all there waa to it, and i they weren't to order anything from La Ville de Tarts without ' con sulting papa first, because there had been a very ugly letter about the credit.. . j - Lying In bed beside Lou "in the darkness, with; the cool, sweet mountain air caressing her cheek, ahe thought about M with mounting excitement. Mrs. Jack Beamer! No more reading, menus i. 4 . Thrift, one of the most im portant elements of character has been present in the make up I of every person who through individual effort has made a financial success of life. Would you start .:i ! imimn BITS for ... -.. i. -By R. J. HENDRICKS Rotary blographyt rimiaiae the atorr began yesterday, of some high lights of the We of JL H. Corey, la charts et the Ealsm water system : I waa in turn head of the cuy en glneer'a office In Salt Lake City oa design of water supply dams and pipe- linen, extensive parlax and sewers; then civil engineer for the Utah Light and Railway company rebuilding 100 miles of street ..rsjlway, new shops, car barns, improvements' to existing hydre-eUctrle .pi ante r and plana for n'new water power -plant: than two. more yeara were spent iabuUdlnx the Tintlc sSrer lead smelter and 11 miles of narrow gauge mountain railway located about 1 e miles- eouth ot Salt Lake. City , at 7000 .feet eleva tion." ' . "Some of the interesting char acters I met in those days in Utah, would have made a real wild west thrlUer for the movies. There was St, John who had been U. S. deputy marshal in the nine ties when the U.-B.ngovernment was arresting prominent Mor mons for polygamy. Another was Tom Slade, who, some of . you may : recall, was brought from Tasmania to fight John L. Sullivan at ; New Or leans. We had him appointed deputy sheriff at Tihtie to clean up the rough element -that always f oUowed a big construction Job. He made a thorough Job of It and. did not need a JalL Then there was young MeneUck. a col ored boy. who acted as interpret er for a Greek gang. Ha waa well educated and said to be a neph ew ot King MeneUck : ot Abyssin ia. He was known as a remittance man and received a small month ly, money order from that coun try. Ha greatly i desired- tourlde my saddle horse which rode cow pony style with its head down. When he rode this horse, he pull ed its head up like he would have an Arabian horse at home, with the result that we picked him up muttering-. 'What fool was it that said .A borse, a horse, my king dom for' a horse! ! - "Prom Utah I went to Tacoma with a former associate to have charge or the hydraulic design - of the Nisqually power plant that you may. see-down in the canyon from the road leading up to Mt. Rainier; then to Portland in charge of the construction of the No. 2 Bull Run pipe line for city water supply. We thought it was completed quickly In two years, for . the first had required more than three years, but a short time ago the third pipe line was built in a year.' Construction methods are improving very rap idly. - - rv; "".a.: "Then I entered more definite ly into the water works field In both operation and construction, with five water systems la east ern Washington, that were pur chased, alonr with electric prop erties, by. the Pacific . Power and Light company. 8omehow X found time also to work on the rebuild ing of the Yakima gas plant and various design work of electric power plants. . V V ''Next I landed at Coos bay as general manager of I the water system, and at various times as backwards then, no more dyeing and ripping and making orer. No more choosing ot things that would be good atyle next year and WEAR WELL! f 1 (To be continued) i " 1 , v. ... . O :. 4 ' j .. i.k- ... -. . ... mm ra wi i " - - iAj constructive ! gift j. for every child t girl on the "thrif t r5ad W success? j . Give them United States Na tional Gift Savings rAccounta for Christmas along-with th other presents you ateT2an ning to hang on their Christ mas tree. One ; dollar (c? more) opens an account. your, boy oxf TKc National Bank . Gslcra, Oregon tnnxiiD. CTATE3 national Groxjij side Issues I was connected with a dredging company, a saw mill, a veneer plant, and a ship yard. X came back from Washington, D. C, la HIT With a shipbuilding contract that looked huge to my, associates, and to myself. X ad mit, as we had then only an of fice la which to build four ships. The shipyard was built and ten hulls were launched before the doae of the war to provide the 'bridge ot ships to France that the government deaired. Unfor tunately the. wooden ships were poorly designed for even emer gency ' war - use, and peace time found the wood fleet .largely rot ting in the harbors. ' S ' ''It might be ot Interest also to say that X was on the school -board at Marshfield, In order that I may pass some roses to Charles Howard, our fellow Rotarlan and itate superintendent of schools. Our school needed a new super intendent. We bad three names which were being considered. I , was sent by the board to Eugene, where Charles was then acting superintendent of schools, to in vestigate him. I called on mem bers ot the Eugene school board ahd .many cltlsens. I visited sev eral of the . school buildings and talked to the teachers. Although I had not met Charles, I was soon convinced we wanted him and might have to raise our expected salary offer to obtain his serylcee in order, to prevent his being re tained In . Eugene. We did per suade him to come to Coos bay. and certainly his motto was then and is now "He profits most who serves best. . m V ''About three ' years ago the Oregon-Washington Water' Ser vice company, bought the Coos bay water system and brought me back into' engineering again for the various plants owned by the company in Oregon and Washing ton. Incidentally X was pleased to transfer my Rotary membership from Coos bay to Salem at that time. I hope that we may finish the Salem filter plant, upon which construction was so sud denly suspended last May! A very large sum had already been spent but, like most water works expenditures.- the construction that far was largely out of sight in a deep pit. but when finished above,; street level will be a beautiful structure ot which the city will be proud. Needless to say that its design from a modern, efficient fUter standpoint was passed upon by experts both with the company and outside. -V "As a profession, engineering Is most certainly worthwhile for those who enjoy the creation of new things. The romance ot en gineering ia seen in the tremen dous progress In civilization dur ing our life time, which exceeds (Continued on page T) 33 3 la a doctor's Prescript loo for COLDS and HEADACHES It Is tbe most speedy remedy : known; .; 66 also in Tablets. CIIICIIE! EOS SOLD If MUGCISXS gTaanratlS a sT iwi -V id W - w4V