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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1931)
. PAGli FCUU . , . !' ' . ... - - rise blTCCON STAT "No Favor Sways Us? From First Statesman. March 23, 1S51 ; v -TIIB. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. -CitutLM-A. SrrtActns, Sheldon F. Sacxxtt, Pullishen Chajux A. SfkACCT - - - Editor-Manager , Sheldon F. Sackett - - - -. Managing Editor Member of the AmoHatrd Press : -Tha AmirlaU Pra la xrlnslvHr entttlnd to tha on for public tloa of all mw dlapatcbca credited to tt or not othenrla credited tn ttila paper. , - 't i . - Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: . ArUuw W. -gtypea, Inc. Port land. Security "FMg. -8aJ Pranrtare. Sharon Bid. : Loa AnRelea, W. Pac. Eld. : ' Extern Advertising RprsfvtatWe: Ford-Paroa-9tchr,Iir., Kw Tnrk. 171 Uadlaon Are.; Cblcajra. 3S N Mtrhlcan Avn. fTrW r th Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, an Second-Clae Blatter. Pullisked every morning except i Monday. Burineet office, SIS. S. Commercial Street. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - U - Hall Subcrlptio Rates, ta Advan. Within Oretron: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. S eenta; 3 Mo. fl.ts Ma 1 Tw .). Else where t cents per Mo. or $5.0 (or 1 rear la advance. By City Carrier? 5 eenta a month: SSJIS a rear, la advance. Par Copy 1. eenta. On tralna and Newa frd t eenta j t Let the People Rule I "3reelfIcaHv. 'Governor Meier calls attention! to the Port of 1 j Portland com mission and Its extraordinary powers. Although its Juriadlctidn la confined to tne Portland area and Us funds de rived from taxes levied upon Portland property. Its personnel V I named by the legislature. Ia all Its acts. the commission Is a ! law unto Itself. It levies taxes, without the approval or consent, of those wha have to pay. It . can enact ordinances. .It can bay machinery, reclaim land, build docks j and Issue bonds at its - own sweet, ontramelled will. As the governor remarks, -'It is the only political Institution la" the state probably in the Unit-' ed States that can levy and collect taxes without giving the people a voice in the formulation ef Its policies and expenditure of funds. .. r "A little over a century and a half ago, a war was fought on (the issue of "taxation without representation yef Portland taxpayers meekly submit to such taxation by a group of men who! are responsible to no one, unless tt be the legislature,! which Is not properly to be regarded as as administrative body, and in its occasional meetings has ae facilities for supervising and directing the commission it appoints." t The above from the Portland Telegram repeats what Gov. Meier said in his inaugural message about the method of naming- the Port of Portland commissioners. AH of which is true. The astonishing thing however, is. the ! conclusion which the governor and the Telegram draw from this unique state of affairs. They propose that the appointments shall be taken" from the legislature and put, not in the hands of the people who j pay the taxes, but in the hands of the governor! ' ; Will the Telegram please explain how "taxation without representation" is avoided by letting the governor instead of the legislature name the commission? Under the new method of appointment may not the governor still be able to say that it is "the only political Institution in the state probably in the United States that can levy and collect taxes without giving the people a voice in the formulation, of its policies and expenditure of funds?" - - :- J - ..; .. Gov. Meier would doubtless be able to pick very compe tent commissioners, just a3 Gov. Patterson succeeded in doing. But jone never can tell when same political freebooter like Walt Pierce will get in who would make appointments that would wreck the work of the nort. We were assured so frequently by the Teleirram that the new administration would r U surprising that on the first ;door in the face i,of the people ji-jii cummissioners eiecuve, let, tne residents 01 j tne port who pay the taxes elect their own commissioners. Neither fthe legislature nor the governor! is the proper authority to till tnese local offices by appointment. r . Let the people rule. The Telegram may gag a bit to have its own battle cry come back to its own discomfiture: , but the people upstate can't see why popular government (shouldn't be jammed down the throats of the people of Port land. The remainder of the state doesn't want the job of doing the laundry for the port of Portland.; The Examiner's Report THE examiner for the interstate commerce commission made findings opposing the application of the Oregon Electric to buy the Valley & Siletz railroad. While not ap proving the application of the Southern Pacific, the exam iner seems to give preference to it in the? possible sale of the road. I j j Under the application of the Oregon Electric some money would have been spent in building a tie from the line south from Salem across the Willamette at Independence a sum of over a million dollars it was estimated. There would have been some advantage to Salem mills in getting this direct connection with the Valley and Siletz territory, but it wouia oe tne same 11 the s. While we would lose the benefit of this spending of money, the reporj5oie examiner seems sound. In fact we question the economic wisdom of much of the expansion of fthe Oregon Electric and Great Northern lines. At a time when railroading is not prosperous and the lone-distance outlook none tcp reassuring, it is doubtfulif the enormous outlays of capital by these roadi will bring proper returns to the stockholders. The public will benefit through added railway service, and perhaps the builders will work into eventual profit for themselves, but we are not optimistic The northern lines are essentially east and west lines. Now the Great Northern seeks to build up a north und south trunk line along the coast. The plan may work out, and again it may not. The big fellows can make mistakes the same as the little ones. mit that the Paget Sound extension of the Milwaukee was a mistake, and some say that its expensive electrification was an additional bit of bad business. George Gould s dream of railroad empire faded before the dawn of financial reali ties. The Western Pacific was part of that dream and: it has never developed into a consistently profitable road. Ralph Budd, Great Northern president, is moved by the spirit of the great James J. Hill, but times have changed, and railroading is a different matter nowadays. ! And even Hill, the "empire builder failed in his aims at a combined rail-steamship service. Who recalls now his "Minnesota" and "Dakota" vessels that were to bring freight to 'the rail heads on the sound? Or the coastwise service out of FlaveU ; Oregon, so popular for a time: now all gone. We would not oppose at and his company, for Oregon deavors. Hdw the Great Northern stockholders will fare only time, can telu No Sound Save Our Own Gnashing ! fTlHE Medford Mail-Tribune. lealous JL interests of Oregon, rises i in a ieauing magazine wun trie loiiowing in its text: "Today we accept as commonplace he miracle of fresh fruit in the dead of winter. Yet not so many rears ago who could have dared tsay it was possible? Who could have fore seen Oregon enjoyinpr the fruits of Louisiana and Maine the -bounty of California? i t ."Who, indeed?" inquires we ecno, wneiner- winier or and Maine go. ,r The painful truth is that about Oregon is what they read in Thanatopsis or remem ber from the battleship racing around Cape Horn in Span ish-American war days. - -1 Probably though this was tising license which -is far .more liberal even than the free dom poets assign to themselves. ?- - No Fear ShaU Awe' be "for the people," that it bit of legislation it slams the who pay the bills. Make the r. would buv the line. Most railroad men will now ad all the ambitions of Mr. Budd should benefit from their en -'-. in wrath at a page ad published the Mail-Trib. "Who, indeed?" summer so .far as Louisiana "i" 1 M '-uv about all the easterners know merely an example of adver HEALTH I Today's Talk By B. S. Copeland, IL P. Today I want to tell yon about a condition called "Hypothyroid ism." Ton win recall that in a recent article X told about H yperthyroid ism, a disease e o m m only known aa "Goi tre." Hypothyroid ism d if t era from hypertny tboldlsm, : In that in the for xoer there I deficiency 1 a thyroid aecre tlons. The pre fix 'hypo', re fers to jl de crease and "hyper to an increase. when we speak or nypertny- roldiim, then, we imply that there is an increase In the secretion of the thyroid gland. This increase usually manifests itself by en largement of the thyroid gland, which yon wll recall la located ia the frost of the neck, adjoining the Adam's apple. There ia loss of weight, rapid pulse, marked sweating and trembling of the hands. - r . ' j . In hypothyroidism we hare a different picture. Person with hypothyroidism are not really ill, they know something is wrong, for they! do not feel as well as they should. . Excessive weariness and fatigue following any exertion are the chief complaints, in spite of rest and vacation the weariness and fatigue return. There is a loss of the "pep these individuals form erly possessed. ; Other signs are confusing, but they must be considered. There may be vaderweigai or over weight, i It 4s not uncommon to observe constipation, susceptibil ity to colds and infections, vague aches and pains, and. at times, a general feeling of soreness in the abdomen. This, condition of hypo thro id- Ism is often baffling, and can only be accurately determined by means of a special test. By its application the doctor can de termine whether our bodies are working at a slow or rapid gate. To borrow terms from our golf ing friends, it will be determined whether we are below par. above par or at par. In hyperthyroidism the score la above par. In the condition that am talking about today, hypo thyroidism, it is below par. No diagnosis of hypothyroidism can be made sinless there is definitely demonstrated what the doctors call a lowered "basal metabolic rate." . Your physician will be happy "to enlighten yon about this fascin ating and important subject. If he thinks It necessary he will advise thl test for you. - These conditions of hypo- and hyperthyroidism are of particular Importance for those who live In the Great Lakes Basin. In this region diseases of the thyroid gland are most common. The disease under discussion rapidly responds to treatment, and rarely, if ever, requires oper ation. It should not be over looked because if neglected it does damage to the body. Answers to Health Queries MRS. p. BELL, a How can I gain weight? A- Proper dieting and deep breathing are the secret. You should eat nourishing foods and have plenty of sleep and rest. 1 A READER. O. What can be done for bags or puffs under the eyes? A. Constipation, dlssination. lack of sleep or a heart or kidney condition may be responsible. It would be advisable to consult your physician for an examina tion. e THANK YOU (MV M. Q. What should a girl weigh who is IS years old and 5 ft. 7 in. tall? 2 Can tuberculosis be con tracted through kissing on the mouth? ; A. For her are and weie-ht W should weigh about 134 pounds. When I give you these figures you ia understand I am sneakinz about the average person. If these snow you are a few pounds under or a- few pounds above thi weight, you must not feel that fact has any particular sirnifl- cance. The figures, as I .have said. jauiois i merely tne average weight as discovered by the ex amination of a large number of persons. I Z Yes. I , PLEASE. Q. What Ii mnim. bulism? ! What can you tell ma ahnnt gout? I 'DO VOn advise treatment tn styes? i . A The scientific mm fn. sleep", walking U omnambBUsm. 2 Gout is a disease with rich food overeating, over indulging in sweet wines and alt beverages and especially because un lenaency to rout la Inherits the same as riches it is called a rich man's ailment . it i, ably due to an excessive amount oz uric acia m the blood. ! sxes. For full particulars aena m sen addressed stamped -u,cvV, iiiu repeat your ques- Student Nurse Seriously 111 TURNER, Jan. 23. Mrs. J. M uones i was called to i Eun Thursday morning on account of me serious illness of her daugh ter. Miss Haxel Bones, who aoon finishes her ... nurse's training course at raciric Christian hos pital. ' .. , b . Miss Bones was taken suddenly sick the first of the week, when she collapsed while assisting in the surgery. She was seized with spasms ana her condition is still serious. . 111! THERE'S "Murder at CHAPTER IV. The clock on the Reformed church dowa in the Tillage was tolling nine, the echoes rolling faintly up Pin Hill, when Blm said good-night and left the par ty, with the mystery lurking In its midst, upon the terrace. She pondered that mystery as , she walked down the drive, mov ing hriskly through J the deep shadow. What was it all about? WonlA . it remain a mystery, un seen and' nnguessed by most of the Pine Hill crowd as Walter called her friends? Or would it flare into the open and perhaps fulfill Walter's -prophecy that- something would break at Ea gle's Nest"? There bad been tension in the very air of I the tlace; now .that she thought! of it she had felt an undercurrent the moment she put her foot In the mansion. Yet there was nothing tangible nothing that was, which probab ly couldn't be explained away. Passing Fancies Ted's flirtation with the Bar oness was : nothing to i bother about; at least it would not have been a year ago when he was ; falling : into and out of af fairs one after! the other. Of course it was possible that Mary would be upset by his marked attention to the Baroness but Mary kept such things to her self; Mary would not be one to cause "something to break". Then there had been the taut moment when 1 madness seized Bob Trent, but this, too, was nothing. Poor; Bob would not long remember the slight of fered Millicent; devoted little scatter-brain Millicent herself would see to that. Well, then, the thing what ever it was, had to do with the guests of honor; with the Baron, gouty, fishy-eFed, watching nis wife while 'bewilderment add outrage and malice crossed his seamed old face. Blm guessed that the Baroness made a habit of flirtation; that " she carried flirtations on flagrantly, flaunt ing them before ber husband. Something1 ' contemptible about that since he waa quite helpless to retaliate or defend himself. The Baroness how beauti ful she was! Why did she watch William the butler in the mir ror? Why was he so startled when "her; gaze locked with his as to let glass slide from his flag s? What message did he mutter into the Barness ear be neath the' cover of dinner-table chatter? Why did she leave the party on a flimsy pretext ana go back to the dining room to sees him out? tthat did aha say to him there, talking swiftly, earn estly, with her hand on his arm? Why was Jane, the maid, strick en at sight of them? Why aid William shield the maid and himself and the Baroness with the faked-up story of burglar? Why did the Baroness sup a torn-out magazine page into Wil liam's hand? Bitn could answer none -of the questions; she grew giddy with trying and finally gave up. But one thin a she did decide: she would not tell Walter what had happened. Blm was too forth right to mind a little T-told-you- o crowing on Walter' j?art but she had so wish to pat into bis possession anything which might lend color to the, theory that eo Hardy and her crowd were not the THcht friends for herself, uim liked them all and meant to con tinue her visits to Eagle' Nest regardless f of Walter protests or of her father' either if Walt er should see fit to enlist Old Tom' aid. . Passing the Station House, she saw a light and stopped in. expecting to find Fred Burke, who usually took the desk when Walter left at 8 o'clock. But Walter himself was there, plajr ing solitaire with a pack of very dirty cards spread across the po lice blotter, and looking glum. i He answered her -Hi!" with a nod and swept the cards into a i ; -T ' j-1 niiiiTff -fcit -mr - t . - ! . r ! ' -I y i LIFE IN THE OLD Eagle's Nest" MiSER drawer. 1 "I'll . walk home with you, Bim. Shebang'lt mind it self for half an hour ; j j I "But, where' Fred Don't tell me you're getting kind to j the help With nights off and every thing.' :; ! . ; "Noi foolln'." He grinned, but his eyes ! were serious. "I a'pose you'll ; say : 'scarecrow and j all that, but I wouldn't go off the Job while you were up the hilL Laugh I that off, if you like'! She ! 'didn't laugh, though. "You're awfully sweet, Wally. And awfully foolish. What did you expect would happen to j me up there?" "It wasn't Just that." he exr plained. "On the level, I've got a feeling about Em Hardy' place. I Truth is, Blm, I've been staying around whenever she gives a blow-out, sort of waiting for something to break. I sup posewell, don't know why exactly, only she drags in such nuts from ; here and there and everywhere. Once It was ian East' Indian with a baby ele phant trailing him i down the street, and once it was a gun man straight out of Chicago. And once ' "But she has nice people, too. Wally.! Not all 'nuts'." j i i The Summons. They talked about other things i then for it was Summer and they were young and one of them at least was very much In love. And it was really an hour or perhaps two that the Station House : waa left to mind Itself, though Walter ordinarily was conscientious about duty. However, as it turned out, those couple of hours were the last time off the young assistant chief of police was to have In a long while, for even as he re turned to his post at midnight. there was transpiring that which would - keep blm working night and day and which would, in the end, change everything for him and for Bim as well. He called her on the telephone early tn the morning. - It was so very - early that the summons brought ! her, all flushed and flurried with sleep, to the ex tension telephone In the hallway outside her room,, yawning as she took down the receiver. . "Bim? Listen His voice sounded strained and Bim open ed one eye wide, then. the other, as drowsiness fell from her like a garment. "Arc you listening, Bim?" "Of i course, Wally." "Yon up yet?" "I tn now. For goodness sake"! "Get dressed and com to Eagle's Nest. Understand? Get vtmrself r a cup of coffee first. IH be waiting for you. There's a room at th right a you go in: I'll be there. Right away." "But bat Wlter wht' well, can't you tell me anything? Certainly 111 come out, but I'd like to know "j, "Not now. Remember room at the right. Don't talk to any one. Sten oa it "Oh " The receiver at the other lend of the line clicked and she stood 1 there a moment look in at the telephone. , i - -It : looks very much." she ! re marked aloud as she dashed for the bathroom, "as it something had broken at Eagle' Nest." Hafedly more than a half hour itr Rim rattled no Low land Drive in Old Tom' flivver anC parking the ramshackle car at the a-ates of Eagle west, waix ed the rest of the way. The man sion ' looked exactly as she had left it the night before; the huge wicker chair n th terrace were pushed4 about as If j the dinner guest had only that 1 minute left them r wind rustiea tne maga lines j from which the Baroness had torn a page; nothing was changed. ..-;! -v.--! -' - Before Bim could ring : Walter came I. along . the wide hall and opened the door. He wa rather drawn, rather -weary, and she guessed at once that he had been BOY YET I up all night. She gave his arm little hug as he drew her to- wasrl the small drawing room at th west of the hall and he slip ped hi arm about her shoulders and dropped a klsa upon her pale head. "Sit down." he said when the door 3 waa closed. "I've telephon ed the D. A. and he's sending Jim Reynolds over.' Before he comes I want you to tell me ev erything you know about the party last night." 1 A chill struck down , her heart and something tight seemed to wind her throat. She said "Yes. Walter. Only-can't you tell me just, something , what it's all abOUt?" ; , I Yes, grimly. "The Baroness von ! WIese was5, murdered less 4 night. Shot in the back. She's lying out tn the garden out in house." the To be continued HATES VILLE, Jan. 23 At a recent meeting of the school board, Miss Wilma Evans of Newberg was elected to finish the unexpired term of Miss Mae Donald, primary . teacher who has resigned' M The board i also voted to im prove the school grounds, several loads of gravel ; will be put on the; grounds, 'and a new fence is being built around the school yard. i 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. W. : Barham were Dallas visitors Sunday. Helen Knuths. luzel Moran. Nadlne Llnd. Clarence Pike and Arthur Golden of Salem, were guests of , Ennel Reed at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrsi Charles Reed. Friday eve ning .' : lira. Walter Norton of Kings Valley Is visiting at the home of of her brother. David Greig. Mr. and : Mrs. ' Zahara have rone to Seattle, where Mr. Za hara is to i have an operation on his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Za hara of Salem are caring for the far- while their parents are away. ' Goldie Weather of SaUnt was a gaeat of Jov Greig Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. . Charte Reed, and on. Ermel ' and . Gerald were 4lnner guests at th r.. A. Prultf linme fn Balera Sunday. Mrs. n. McAfee wa the honor nest at a' dinner at the home of her i danehter, Mrs. Albert Stett- ler, j Sunday. ! Other amests were Mr. and Mrs: Robin Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison Harold Nation. Jean. Jlmml and Elste Retettler and the host and bots. - i v ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner of Salem were guest . of Mar guerite Bailey Friday evening: Mrs. TL L. Moor has -returned from Dallas where she has been nursing. - Mrs. WUliam Hickman and niece. Gladys Kearna. spent : last Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Balnter In Portland. AT POMONA MEET TURNER,! Jan. 23. Members of Surprise grange who attended the Marion county Pomona grange held at Macleay ball Wednesday. with North Howell and Macleay granses as Joint hosts, were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymonl Titus, Mr. and Mrs. XI. W. FarrI. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Palmer and daughter Percy. Mrs. J. I Webb, Mr. and r. C. T. White, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ed wards, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little. - FAVOR BONUS BILL SILVERTON, Jan. 23 At the January meeting of the Delbert Reeves post of the American Le gion a resolution favoring the payment of bonus certificates In fall carried 37 to 13. , . .: Summer ''I' NEW TEJCIO HT HAVESVILiE SCHOOL BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS The1 Mystie Chain: Early last year, there was is sued book, entitled, 'The Mys tic Chaia of Discovery. written by Wis T. Rlgdon of Salem, that deserved and) deserve much more than i passing notice. ' K Mr, ;-J V4V V:ir.: Especially o, becau tfreprj sents i a - long period of hard, painstaking and discriminating work. I After Mr, Rlgdon reached th tsith year of his age, he fonad some leisure at the time of the opening of the World War, and Improved the time In reading and writing. Ia; his Tth year, he put out i to page book of poems, Truth ia Pleasant Rhymes," which had bee written at short interval r respite between la boring hours. i. : t After retiring from active business in bis 75th year, he took up th study of local general his tory As a specialty. After deter mining in his owe mind that the great nortnwesi was me paraaiao ef God's footstool, though the last to be settled and developed, he became enthusiastic In an ef fort tj learn Just how Its discov ery wa i brought about after nearly 2000 year from the be ginning of the Christian era and 1000 years after the spirit of ad venture had begun to burn tn the heart of a tew bold and restless men, and. who struck the flint that Started the fire than biased thereafter until his own country saw the beacon attracting - the homeseeker to. this fair and good ly land. ' How was the great era Inau gurated? How was It sustained daring the long span of its growth? What kind of men were they who atrove even to their deaths for the lure that lay be yond j their visions? No gap was made! in the ambltioua ranks of the Argonauts that- was not quickily filled. The torch that fell from! a dead hand was picked up by a living and carried on. ; . Mr Rlgdon ranged the field of history, searched the records in the libraries of California and Oregon; formed his mystic chain of discovery, link by link, from Marco Polo to-Robert Gray; from the Danube to the Columbia. , ! - He studied tlie characters; of the Individuals before Columbus; followed the course of the life of the discoverer of America and of his confreres, like Ojeda, Ameri go, Nieuesa and Encisco; follow ed with the exploits of Balboa and Cortes; recorded the period when the Pacific iwas a Spanish sea, be fore fDrake the I buccaneer arous ed the sons of Castile- from their peaceful dreams; gave the rec ords i'Of Behring. Captain Cook, the strange Ledyard, and of Gray and Alexander McKenzie; and expedition ; of ., Lewis, and the Clark. ' In his book, Mri, Rlgdon sum marises the! links of discovery un der ill headings, beginning with the rediscovery of the Canary .Is lands uy tne Tencn, louowmg with! Dlas at the Cape of Good Hope. Columbus with the discov ery of America, Balboa who first saw !the pacific ocean, Magellan who palled it; Drake who robbed its people;! Behring who found the strait which bears his name and Captain Cook who, looking for the fables strait of Anian. made numerous finds in his ship that circumnavigated the globe; and "closing the chain with the 1 - V e . Each man's ambi- i tion; should include ! Service to his com- rounity. i , j We are equipped to serve with ev- ery j modern facfl- : ity. : FRATERNAL . The ability and skill required" in carefully carrying vout the wishes of all j relijrious : and fraternal bodies is the result I of long experience j which enables us to, serve faithfully and economically. WTRIGD0N&SQN MORnjAUY U.OYO T. CfGDON J DALE? TAVlftO discovery of th Columbia Gray. m He goes on with the history of the fur traders: the Hudson's Bay company, Capt. Bonnevlil, the Wlnshtps, jonn jacoo as lot and the others; following with Jason Lee and the first mission aries, and the other missionary teacher who pointed th way to the colonizer and the ettlier. He make a worthy contribution with his tracing of the history of the formation of the provisional government, including certified copies of the original paper ia connection therewith, ia the Ore gon archive. ; V V S II The Rlgdon book Is of value la that it treat of th history of discovery in a chain the link of which fit together, and (the cause and explanations of which he gives, as the results of a stu pendous amount ef research.! So it is an i original contribution; It should be of value to the teach ers of history, everywhere. Cop ies areon sal at th book stores. i On the title page, there u a sub-heading, reading: "Th era the the of : great awakening, from ISth to the 17th century; leading character of the drama; the final settlement of the north west. That describes the book. There 1 not another Just Ilk It. There could not be another writ ten in the -number of pages it takes up thst would be more com plete in covering the, fact which it portrays. Nor one that would do so in a more reliable manner. S ! ! By the way, there is another attempt being made to move! the papers and records in the Ore gon archives to Portland. This should hot be done. . The proper place for. these his torical things is at the state cap ital. There might, however, be a safer place for them than in the capitol. and one where they would be vastly more accessible to the public wishing to examine and copy them. V Willamette university. Just acroas tne street rrom the cap ital, will soon hare a safe place for such records, and eventually a monumental building entirely appropriate for them, where there will always be attendants to show and explain them. There can be no question that the uni versity will last as long as) the state, and that it will be better able to properly take care ? ar ticles of historical and education al values and give the public proper access to and explanation of them. Search on For Ray Gustolson SILVERTON. Jan. i 23 -fA statewide search is being carried on for Ray Gustofson, 26, who has not been heard from since he left this cbmmunlty the day af ter Christmas. His estranged wife Is ill at the county hospital at Salem" and their two children. Junior 4. and Ralph 2,rare helng cared for by the young man's, parents here. I It is feared that hei may have lauen victim to- four play or that he may have become spondent and sought to take his own life. - t Appeals have made to municipal, county state authorities to aid In search for him. , . i been and the AMERICAN BIOGRAPHIES In Minlatnre I Pan! Revere (17S3-1818) OIH in lotnu MA UN I rt t- AN f flORAV By UtAOf HE WAS ' ACTIVE IN THE PATRIOTIC Pli TVRBANC ; PRECEDING THEftE VOLU TION 2. 'sTewasat DIE.'BOlOrl tEA' f ARTY MP tATf R WMXE&TJU? CC0m$15 Itf CAfWREFOrr WltUAM Aftp MARY FROM the itmrt iHe most famous ofKnA,Tfnfiof5 VAS KtS MtPlllfiHT .Rt FROM VGZIVWN m WMKINQ Of Cc mt arPKoarjf i THCEWTISf sirst A AFTfR SflVW AS AN 01 n tit in wt ftrvoumoM- AAY WAA t RfTWtftfJ to nuitut AMP WAS A rVftUR IK WE AftlRXAfl PROpucnoit 0 com. fLarirru iLv-f Ifi ,Lf J Jl. m k 1 .-v coir Mi