PAGE FOUR
1 7 r r The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Blornlng, January 3Q 1931 -z ' ?
sOswe)eje SoUS (
"Wo Favor Sivaws Us; No Fear ShaU Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. -Chajus
A. SnucuE, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher
Chakles A. Spkacts i- , - ' Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett . J ; . - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press -.
Tbe Associated 1is Is exclusively entitled to the lose for pabllca
tloa of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
thiS Paper. ;,, ;. .-... - I ; : .. j : . '
Pacific. Coast Advertising Representatives ; : !
Arthur W. Stypes, Inc, Portland, Security Bide ' ;
. Ban Francisco. Sharon Bids. : Los Angeles, W. pc Bide :
; . Eastern Advertising Representatives: . i
: . Ferd-Parsoas-Stecher.Inc... New York, 271 Madison Are.; .
v -Chicago, S0 N. Michigan Are. .
Entered at -the Postoffiee at Salem, Or$w, a Second-Class
Matter. Published every tuorning except Monday. Business
' effice, tlS S. Commercial Street. f - j
i SUBSCEIPTION BATES: i
Mall Subscription Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and
" Sunday. 1 Mo. 5 cents: J Mo. 1.25 Mo. $2.25; 1 year t.. Else
where &0 cents per Mo. or $5.00 for 1 year in advance.
By City Carrier t 19 cents a month: $5.5 a yeaT to advance. Per
Copy t centa, On trains and Kewa Stands S- cent (
x McMahan's Smelling Excursions !
TUDGE McMAHAN, who has been denouncing alleged
J "court, house graft" for some time in curbstone conver
sations, now has the opportunity to show it up. He rules
in department No. 1, bosses the grand jury; and serves as
pointer dog to set, the jurors on warm trails. The judge
seems to aspire to a role which combines the instincts of
Paul Pry with the zeal of Cotton Mather. So the county
(and the judicial district) may look forward to a continu
ous performance in judicial (if not judicious) trampling on
the toes of other officials under the plea of stamping out
The judere essayed his role in Linn county, but the
! grand jury uncovered no such pit of corruption as the in
l structions from the bench intimated. The Linn county of
. ficials in fact were given a clean bill of health except the
sheriff was advised to keep closer accounting of the grocer
ies purchased f for prisoners food. In Marion county the
judge has advised the grand jury that paying a portion of
the salary of the deputy district attorney from the prohibi
tion fund is illegal and void. i ; '
The deputy district attorney here receives a salary of
$100 a month out of the general fund of the county, and
additional compensation of $75 a month from the prohibi
tion fund. This is no secret arrangement; but entered into
by the district attorney with the knowledge and approval
of the county "court. This approval was given! five years
ago by then Judge Hunt, and again under his successor,
Judge Siegmund. This would not in itself legalize the ac
tion, but it exonerates the district attorney and the deputy
from any charge of "graft" or suspicion of corruption. So
far as the legality is concerned. thedistrict attorney is sat
isfied as to the legality under the provisions of chapter 164,
laws of 1$29; and the attorney general is also quoted as
having given an opinion sustaining such application of the
prohibition f tmds
If there is any graft prevailing in the handling of civic
affairs let us stamp it out, whether at the-: court house or
state house.. But the people do well not to get excited over
- IIcMahan's smelling excursions if they all are like that in
Linn county or this crack at the district attorney.
The Vote on the Manning Motion
fTlHE defeat of the Manning motion jdoes i not mean, that
JL the people of Oregon will not vote on a similar proposi
tion for repeal of state prohibition in' 1032. On the contrary
the dries may I expect the submission of such a question
through the initiative That indeed is the proper method
. for the wets to proceed if they want prohibition abandoned
as a state policy. Prohibition was put into the constitution
through the operation of the initiative; and the legislature
does, well to stand aside and let opponents of prohibition
seek its repeal through the same constitutional machinery.
If the wet cause gathers strength in the state or nation in
the next.biennium, there is little question but what Oregon
- will have a chance to express its views in 1932.
The Statesman believes that any move in the-direction
of repeal or modification should operate first on the 18th
amendment. Under it the nation is legally dry: and so long
unduly defiant
States if they
as that amendment remains the states are
o! the constitution and laws of the United
wipe out their own constitutional or statutory enactments
to conform with national legislation. One state cannot make
itself legally wet by repealing its prohibition! laws; If there
is to be any change the change should come first through
repeal or modification of the federal constitution and not
by the action ol individual states on their own laws, f
The 18th amendment can be taken out of the constitu
tion by the same method in which it was put in 'theconsti
tution. As loyal citizens under this constitution we must
abide by the will of the people constitutionally expressed.
Until that amendment is altered it ought to be observed and
laws made thereunder vigorously enforced. 1
4 Grade A (Not Pasteurized)
PARRISH school can take home its report card this year
and show the" parents a report something like this:
Activity s i Grade
School Entertainment A
; This applies to the performance which the English
classes put on Wednesday night. It was a credit to the
teachers and the students and quite in Iceeping with, the
ideals of a "junior high school. The program was in fact
splendidly adapted to presentation by youth of that age.
'Instead of putting on a program of imitation vaudeville,
the classes presented a trio of plays, with historical and
.v literary.-background.'. . '., ' :;... ;'h -V t.;'
: One play was based on the Greek, myth of the apple of
discord which led to the Trojan war. Another was an Indian-colonial
playlet, while the third! was the delectable
story of Robin Hood of Sherwood forest done into engaging
dialogue. The settings, the costumes! the acting were of
very good quality. The youthful voice$ were a bit faint for
cuch a large auditorium, but the audience got most of the
story. . ! U
All we can say is that Leslie will have to stretch itself
if it reaches -the standard set by Parriah this ' year on its
-school play. But we must beware not 'to get into the "same
' pickle as Paris in making the award of the golden apple "to
.the fairest". .- j': .. , . . - ir
- " The moat amusing thing about the west-dry debate la tbe
Jioase wM the talk about "settling" the liquor question. For i a
ttuadred years people have been trying to "settle' this question.
They thought it was "aettled", with tbe adoption of the . 18th
amendment. Here 12 years aiter, it is still "unsettled". Folk are
mistaken it they now -think that repeal of prohibition will "settle
"the liquor question. Like the poor. It seems to be always with us.
HEALTH
iToday't Talk
By IL S. CopelantL II D.
Most ot oa have- heard ot the
man who was fold by hi physi
cian to take a teaspoontnl of medi-
ciaa three times
a day, a aose
after erery
meal. The pa
tient decided
the doctor was
in no hurry , to
-cure him. Sure
ly, ha thought.
If one teaspoon
f ul would help,
the entire bot
tle would t b
much, better.
What happened
1 s o f common
knowledge. ; He
contributed t o
the welfare ot the undertaker.'
' There are plenty oLpersons who
make the same mistake. Of course
not many of them die, but they
stray from the directions given
them by the doctor and" do not
prosper as they should. :
The prescription given to you
by your physlctan has been writ
ten with care,, and after much
study. - The directions are defin
ite, and It is important tor you
to do as Instructed. If you are
told to take your medicine before
meals that does not mean after
meals. It does not mean that
three hours later will do as well.
The chemicals contained In your
prescription are carefully com
pounded by the pharmacist, lie
carefully follows the directions in
making up the medicine. It is
only fair and sensible-that you do
as much in taking it. - ;;
Certain medicines do not act on
a full stomach. Others act best if
taken with the food. It is for this'
reason that you are instructed to
take the medicine either before or
after meals.
Some drugs take hours to
work. They may remain in the
system for more than 24 hours.
An additional dose may convert a
curative remedy into a harmful
poison. It is wise never to take
your medicine more frequently
than directed.
The careless handling of medi
cines has led to unpleasant and
serious results. Bottles . labeled
"Poison," should be treated with
respect. They should be kept far
from the reach of children and
careless adults.
Never take medicine ia a dark
room. Always careruiiy read tae
label before taking a dose ot med
icine. Secure as you feel, you
may get the wrong bottle.
Never offer your medicine to
someone else whom you think is .
suffering from the same ailment.
The drugs contained Jn your med
icine may not be suited for anoth
er. They may do him more harm
than good.
.Medicines are usually prescrib
ed In teaspoon deees. Teaspoons
vary in size and shape. It is ad
visable that every family medi
cine chest, be furnished with a
graduated glass. With this class
you can accurately measure doses
as prescribed. These glasses-are'
inexpensive and can- be obtained
at any drug store.
Don't make a plaything of your
medicine. It can help you only
when you take it as prescribed. '
Answers to Health Queries
M.M.S., Q Will cheese take
tfilr place, of meat in the way of
nourishment?
2 Is cocoa or chocolate con
sidered constipating?
3 What should the blood pres
sure be for a woman 80 years old?
i
MERELY COMPUCATING MATTERS
A. No. Although it has a bigh
protein value.
2 No. ,
3 About 150 degrees. '
,e '
Mrs. Ia.E. Q. Is citrate of
magnesia good to take for consti
pation and gas in the stomach?
A. In sever cases It is, but
you should avoid constipation and
indigestion by eating the proper
fOOdS.- ,' :- 5 .
' :!
Mr. Underweight. Q. How can
I gain weight?
A. Proper dieting and deep,
breathing are the secret. Tou
shonld eat nourishing foods and
have plenty of aleep and rest. For
full particulars send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and re
peat your question. 4
A.M.S. Q. What causes hyper
tension of the blood yessels?
A.- Worry, excitement, im
proper eating and emotional dis
turbances. .1
Yesterdays1;
Of Old Oregon
Town. Talks from The States
1 bms Oar Fathers Read
It looks as though this historic shrine business will become
pretty expensive on future generations if we Aeep digging up new
shrines. The battleship Oregon is. now at ! the "hot potato". stage
between the state, the city of Portland and lthe part of Portland.
It seems to be a great deal cheaper-lust to "remember the Maine".
Judge Evans finally got a federal appointment. His friends
will be pleased; and now some one will get his b on jthe circuit
Xench. We are glad Hoover didn't hold It agahui Idm that he was
a cousin of Claudius Harstoa. t
The legislature la about ta reduco tbe ubUe Mrrice commts-
ioa from thxe- members to on. This VttX tb Mat deosa-
ogue -tome years -from now gV- tefl oe .pTKfm at guU
xzarUa: 'aboUsh- the oeil44iuHr t4 pa-tU ctUlUaa", -r-
Jan. SO. 1006 i
Hopgrowers decided to organ
ize a corporation with a capital
stock of 110,000, to be divided
into shares of f 1 each.
Millwright N. B. Brown of the
Spanlding sawmill ; met with n
experience. He was standing by
a pole supporting one of the arc
lights In the nlll yard, when he
placed his umbrella ia some way
on the pole, which was wet. The
resulting . current threw Mr.
Brqprn to the ground -with some
force. fj :
Guy Clark, formerly employed
in the Citizens' Light and Trac
tion company, has Uken chirge
of the CorvalUs plant. '
t" '""-' -j '"' ":" ' .
Arthur Comegys, passenger
agent tor the 3. P., will leave next
week forLoulsasa, where he wilt
visit relatives for several months.
WOULD BAR PUBLIC;
RENO. Nev.j JanJ 2(AP)
An overly-curious public would
banned from, attending, divorce-
actions- ia . Reno's .district
court wader a. ruling which will
be oabmltUd Vy .local attorneys
for tk apnroTai af the stats sn-
- f
. - : Ij0
"Murder at Eagle's Nest" OTgR
BITS for BREAKFAST
Museum and aomo history!
( Continuing 1 from yesterday,
with the Journey through the mu
.onm nt Willamette university:
"w ara now back to our starting
place in this little Journey, quite
conscious that we naro exanunea
only a dosen or so of the flro thou
..it tHiriM in this collection.
Some of them are of considerable
Taluo and importance, ana some
of small value but all ot Interest
to somebody. X
a V
Where should uregoa bitory
articles bo preserved it not in tbe
museum at Willamette university?
As we pause to look over the room
wo are keenly awaro ot something
that we have not mentioned; be
fore. Here are all these treasures
nt mnst nf them, snrcad ' around
on bare tables and open ahelvea-
with no protection from dust ano
curious fingers and no facilities
n. fVnnn ita mnnntlnsr and label
ing. Just a few thousand dollars'
spent in .good exhibition cabinets
mnA itArar eases would ecnip
our present room with safe j and
.ttracA nti art era for .the ar
ticles on hand, and would almost
cerUlnly form the nucleus of a
much larged museum that would
bo ot inestimable value to various
(nirtmAnti of the university! and
be a source of pride to the city of
Salem and the nortnwest."
Ttina ffc nubllo is Informed
that Willamette university has in
its museum about duoo arucies.
including specimens ot about j 000
ofthe 800 recognised varieties of
minerals; some- 200 wood sam
ples, including practically all Ore
mnrt wnrutii mur fossUs nreserv-
ing a record of the life ot the dls-
-By R. 1. HENDRICKS
to be expected that the institution
in which the city of Baiem was
born and the state ot Oregon had
Its birth, and the first courts held
their sessions, and the beginnings
of civilization and ordered society
were made, wll finally possess the
greatest museum within this com
monwealth. !
I
Reference ia made to the "bish
op's pillow," one ot the rare ar
ticlea now In the museum, and to
the fact that Rev. William Rob
erts "presided at the first session
of the Oregon and California con
ference, at the close ot which he
announced the six appointments,"
and that "one of these appoint
ments was WiIlIam Taylor, San
Francisco, who later became the
famed and beloved "'Bishop to
f Africa.' " '
b
' .That conference was held in the
chapel of the Oregon Institute that
by change of name became Wil
lamette university. It convened
September 6, 1849. Its territory
included all the present states of
California, Nevada, Orogon, Wash
ington, Idaho and parts of Mon
tana and Wyoming all the terri
tory west of the Rockies and tho
six appointments were William
Taylor -and Isaac Owen for tho
countryAelow the Oregon-California-Nevada
line, and William Roberts,-David
Leslie, Alvan Ft Wal
ler and James H. Wilbur for the
territory north of that line!
The statistics reported to tho
conference told that Oregon City
had 20 members and 6 probation
ers; Salem circuit, 109 members
and 25 probationers; Clatsop. 8
members and 1 probationer. There
werar tnree cnurcnes: one aw sa-
Following a party at Eagle's
Nest, tho home of wealthy Emily
Hardy, the Baroness von Wlese is
found murdered. Bhima-Martin,
young newspaper reporter nick
named "Bim.". a guest at the par
ty, assists her fiance, Walter
Vance, assistant chief of police,
in unraveling tho mystery. Bim
Identifies the shawl wrapped a
round the Baroness as Mary
Frost's. Mary's husband, Ted,
had been attentive to the Baron
ess. Bim had noticed Emily's
butler and tho Baroness, at thel
party In secret conversation and
recalled the maid's scream when
she, too, found them together. A
strip ot uniform linen is found
in the shrubbery. The police learn
that the Baroness' maid was not
in her room that night. The but
ler denies receiving a note from
the Baroness. Bim discovers cuts
on the maid's head and arm. She
refrains from telling the police.
Tho doors to the Baroness' room
are found locked from the inside
and her Jewels stolen.
CHAPTER JX
Tho maid , stood there, Hps
working, eyes bulging in a horri
fied way, so white and trembling
that Bim thought she surely
would faint again.
, "There was a burglar," ahe
managed to gasp - finally. "I
thought dh, I knew I heard
someone" .
Reynolds wa slooking at the
open case, mouth pursed, and
Walter's eyes were upon the maid.
Em kept wringing her hands and
wailing, "This is awful awful
what'll .Hardy say now?
Suddenly Jane dashed to the
window and leaned her hands on
the sill., peering over, "It looks,"
she said in a muffled tone, "like
something down there."
Breathless with! excitement,
Bim crowded in beside Jane,
straining her eyes toward tho bot
tom of -the ravine. "It H some
thing! Walter," ahe cried, "I'm
going down!"
"Walt," he told her. "What
do you say, Jim?"
. Reynolds executed one of his
fat shrugs and lighted a cigarette
after a half apologetic glance at
Em. "Might bo robbery," he con
ceded. "Someone takes a shot at
the woman so ahe won't show np
and squawk and then comes in
and ransacks her room, eh? Meb
be so. We'll get the hunt going
Just in case."
Nothing Overlooked
Bim saw at once that Reynolds
placed small faith la the theory
and she - felt that Walter agreed
with him. i Neverthelesi they
would go , through the process of
throwing out a dragnet on the
alight, chance that aomo . profes
sional 1 robber-kiUer had prowled
through Eagle's Nest last night.
"No one la to leave town till we
give the word," Walter instructed
En.' "That understood?"
"Perfectly, Mr. chief," Em bel
lowed. "Ill see to that."
"There's men here and there
around your grounds to help," be
stated dryly. "Feel like doing a
little telephoning now? I'd like
to, talk with tho folks that ate
dinner here last night. Tell them
to come over but don't aay why."
- "I will," Em assured him de
lightedly. "I'll get them started
right away." .
Leaving Reynolds in charge of
tho house, Walter and Bim made
a alow. way to tho bottom ot the
ravine where they found. Just-beneath
tho window of the room tho
Baroness bad-meant to occupy,
the aoft leather - caso lined with
chamois which Jane had describ
ed. "It'e the emerald ease," Bim
said. "The robber must have
thought it too- easily Identified
and threw It-out the window after
he'd heOped himself last night." .
"Not last alght, honey. This
morning after the sun was
up. What kind of a detec-a-Uff i
are you. aayway? - Can't you see
there's dew on everything ,nd
novo at all on he ease?"
"Walter.". ma began' as" he
mindful of fingerprints which per
haps marked the leather, "What
do you think about things?"
I "What, would I think? A wo
man gets bumped and her Jewels
disappear. What about It, dim
wit?" i "Tou think It was robbery,
then?"
"Looks like it. What would
you say. Miss Sherlock Holmes?"
. i "We-l-V Bim-drawled, Td aay
whoever It was she met In the
garden could - tell a story we'd
like to hear."
"Check and double check. I
can see you're going to bo a great
help to us, honey.?
( He grinned down at her,' paus
ing to light a cigarette before
they began to climb up the- steep
path from the ravine. "Who
would you say that man was, girl
friend?"
i "It must have been someone In
the house here, the one she sent
the note to by tho red-haired but
ler. But why did he lie about It?
And why didn't yon make him
tell?"
"Time enough for that. Bim.
When you see more of this rack
et you'll know It's better some
times to let them think they're
getting away with it. They're
liable to get careless and save the
cops a lot of touV v - .
"I suppose ao Still thero
couldn't hare been more than. one
she'd write that to. Let's see the
note what's left of it I mean."
He took the tattered; heelmark
ed scrap of paper from, between
the pages of his little book and
they read tho penciled scrawl to
gether: "Must see you can not
havo forgotten garden dearest,
dearest "
j "Walter, he must have been
someone she'd known a long
while ago; that's what she meant
by 'cannot have forgotten. She
must have been referred to some
thing in the past; something they
both would remember. It sounds
to ma as if she was pleading with
him to remember.
"Maybe." Walter was hard to
convince he hadn't Bim consid
ered impatiently, too much imag
ination. -
No Time for Love ,
- "And it was someono she lov
ed; at least she wanted to give
that impression. That's why she
repeated 'dearest, dearest,' " r
"Thought you didn't know any
thing about love, Bim? Thought
yon said a.girl-wlth a career a
Jtead of her couldn't bo. bothered
with love?" He atm grinned
though his eyes were oerious, al
most hurt. v ''
"Walter, If yov aren't. the darn
dest! Here you go talking that
way when we're at something
terribly Important. ' " Can't you
bo serious at all?"
"I amy serious. There's noth
ing more important than you and
L" he said dejectedly.. 'The two
of us together. ' i Listen, honey;
can't you change your mind? Sup
pose I gel -this cleared np all my
self? Fury'd Just have to Quit;
he hasn't turned" a hand in years
anyway. There 5'd be with a
swell salary anyway lt'd be
swell enough, to get married on.
Aw, listen, sweetheart
i"You caia Just hush up, Walter
Tance. This is tho first time
tne very first time! I've had a
real chaaco at reportlngand I
don't want it all cluttered by yon
going: mooney on-ne." -However
she was touched by his .dejection
and her tono softened as .ahe slia-
ped.a hand through his arm. "Be
at dear, Wally, and keep to the
case. Thero'a loads of time."
Iris that a promise?" he asked
eagerly. , J
j Staunch Heart
i"Walter, please! Lefa talk
about what's happened. Ton Just
dont know how thrilled Z am.
And I do want you to clear it
up all yourself; I do really."
i The ' young - assistant chief of
police appeared to take heart at
this and he put his arm around
tho girl as they strolled up the
last of the path from tho ravine
and under great, overhanging
trees into the garden. . -
j''Who," she mused, "got into
the - Baroness' : room and out
again with the key left on the
inside? How did they get out.
anyway? Not through tho win
dow you can be sure."
They stood there Looking from
the high, bowed window to the
bottom 1 of tho ravine. It would
have been Impossible tor any hu
man being to have negotiated
that drop; quite as Impossible,
Walter remarked, as for anyone
to havo gained tho little balcony
as - tho easement of tho linen
room from the window ledgo be
low, i -: 1 i - ...
"There's probably a simple ex
planation," he told 'her. "Only
we don't know what it Is yet.
Maybe after we talk to Em's dinner-guests
we'll know more." . i
"Waiter, you dont think
Ho shrugged rather in the
manner of Reynolds. ' "How do I
know what goes on In people's
minds?; Ever thing, of this, Bim,
that there are two ot everybody
the person you see and talk
to and tho other person the
real one behind tho mask?' It's
the- one behind yon have to : get
acquainted with when - you're
looking for-a killer." - : j ,
i Bim I shivered as they stepped
from the terrace Into the cool.
animals, and aomo important be
ginnings of what must Become a
great collection of Oregon histor
ical records.
!
' Also, the public is informed that
mnt of these treasures are-
"spread around on ' bare 1 tables
and open shelves with no protec
tion from dust and curious fin
gers and no facilities tor adequate
mounting and labeling." But, we
are told that one of the faithful
professors is now "unselfishly de
voting hours of time each week to
classifying and cataloguing the
thousands of specimens."
V i v .- 71
Perhaps some readers- overlook
ed a paragraph' in this column
aomo time ago, promising that
Willamette-university will toon
have a fireproof and otherwise
safe place for the housing ot all
this collection, and additional ar
ticles of historic value and -of oth
er useful vurnoses that may be
offered or collected. This I
nonnrmMtt was made noon the
fword of one authorized to seak
authoritatively.
Tho heads of tho institution and
Its friends have in mind plans for
providing what waa promise r
and there are ambitious thoughts
of a great museum burldingj for
old WlUamette that will in I due
time take tangible shape;, likely
will begin to unfold in the bear
future. This will be a natural and
appropriate consummation. . 'It is
of the great January jSale of
Gas Appliances at the
i Youll be happier when you secure
At Jast the modern appliances which
you need to complete home comfort.
l . " - T ' I-'''. . . ( . - : - .
"" '-' -i----"" : j ' " j , ' . . v .""--(- ":"
Tremendous Reductions I
sorhe ccscs tt low es jislf price
'n
qulot mansion. Em said sh5 tad
telephoned the Frosts first and
they were on tho way over and
while they waited Walter naked
to see tho Baron.
Somewhat reluctantly Em con
ducted him. Bim following:,' to
the west wing and tho chamber
at the left ot tho dressing room,
where-Jane had spent the night.
They found a sick old iman
who could tell them nothing
more than they already knew;
an old man who grieved for the
loss of his beautiful wife In
apite ot tho life they all suspect
ed she had led him.- .
' Thr rAmafnsuf thera Anttr
moment, returning to tho library
as William admitted Ted and
mary- frost, r . -"
i " (To bo continued tomorrow) : -
on yamhill circuit. The Califor
nia churchea were In the making,:
with no definite statistics. The
reader thuVhas a view of Metho
dism west of the Rockies "in the
days of old and the days ot gold
and the days ot '49." It waa near
ly all In and around Salem or
rather what became saiem, tor tne.
future. city was not yet named. It
was "The Institute"; later to bo
named Willamette university.
- . 'i i
The Oregon and California con
ference met the next year (1850)
at Oregon City, September 4.
There was reported an increase of
only 47 members and 20 probationers-,
for tho territory above
the California-Nevada Una, but
that below -nad now 3 to m earners.
Tho gold rush, had come. But
F. 8. Hoyt had come to be presl-
I Ant of th Oreron Institute and
Nehemiah Doano was on the way,
to be-a -teacher. William Taylor
waa Aaairned to "8&B. Francisco
an.J and Happy Valley." .
w
The- third session of that con
ference was held at' the Oregon
Institute. In 1851, beginning Sep
tember; 2. Above tho California
Nevada line 471 members and 170
probationers were reported, and
below, Sltmembers and 198 pro
bationers! There had been growth;
nearly 100 per cent increase.
(Continued Tomorrow) (
i !
Too Much Wash
Divorce Plaint
8 AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.
(AP) lit scolded her because
she "wore out his underwear"
k. trsaHlnor ft IvIm a mV. fit
this and other reasons Mrs. Sa-
vino uiDitonto, wire ot a san
Francisco garbage man, asked
tnr a. Amrr tods. Kh safil
hla salary la $311 a month plus
Bonuses, -
r. . w j w
Zv b
v. a . .
i ycni.it.i lms ifAjioira
r ituKS rux.ttfMnkMa
SOLD sv Dauuasi aTaarwae&g
Spending NOW
bring SAVINGS
wffl
Savinrr through whs) apendirti? Is
possible today to a greater extent
than ever before. -
.......... , . .
Prices ptLinogt commodities are at
the ;iowest levels since 1912. You
jret jmore value per dollar spent
now: than at any time during- tht
past two decades.
Wise gpendinsr on the part cf
veryone NOW wa, " here at tho
United States National, bellevt
will; Insure substantial savings t
the purchaser and at the me timt
brinj increasInT prosrny to the
Individual, city, tv;3 and nation.
. JB
.United Statoo
ilQlional DanLi
I nicked ag the caa gingerly.