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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1931)
J . i A A fci " Ba, jflk. jiSt ( ii it ii 1 idra"1 f Aro Favor Stoaya Us; No Fear Shall Ave"- :; .; From First SUtesnian," March 28, 1851 ' - -' ' - -- THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING - CO. CUXXLES Al SfTUtCCTC, SHELDON F. SACERT, PvoZarS Chakxes A. Sfxacix - - - dtorJiiayr - Sheldon F. Sacxett - :-i - . Managing Editor Member of 11m - Th Associated PreM ta exclusively entitled to the for pabJk-s.-tfoa of ft 11 newt dlspatcnes credltrd to it or .not otherwise credited la tmi paper. r t , Pacific Coast AdrertiInr .Representatives: , ' i Arlbar W. Stypea. Saa Franr-taro, Sharon. BJds. : Eastern Advertising;- Representatives: ; rcml-P.rso-Pteber,I-r.. Nesr Trk. Ill Madlsoa ' Ave, ; " - Chicago. SCO N. Kirtoisaa i Ave. ' - '- ." Entered at 1k Poetoff ico at Sal, Oregon, a Second-Close Matter. PveiteW ovary morning except Monday. Burin office, tlS S. Commercial Street. j - - " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - ItsJl 8u-Mcrtpth Rate. I Ad-aaee; .Within whero St cents per Mo. or I.M lor. 1 year in advance. ;- By City Carrier: centa a month; . a year la advance. Par Cy.Z cent. Oa train and Kw Staada i cents. s i " ; Our Policy Toward Russia "It is not Russia's form ot goveraeent that we abject to. but the fact that that country la an outlaw nation which refnaea J to recognise Its jast debts and refuses te come into the com munity of naUons for the sole purpos at running Its own ar ; fairs, bat Insist on coming In with th purpose of roaaiat the affairs of every other cTtllsed -nation on -earth. Corraiiis G alette-Times .' '.! -'. ' If "that b the only bar, Russia long ago offered to ne gotiate with the United States respecting this foreign debt. Whether she would now or not; is a question, because Russia has gotten along: all these years without recognition and may . prefer to go unrecognized than to assume all or a portion of the pre-bolshevik debt-, ;. v i ! This country can't be too nasty nice about 'repudiating debts." The southern states repudiated the debts of the carpet-bag regime; and there have been other states which re pudiated portions of their debts. Oregon, irrigation districts welched on their bonds, whether you call it repudiation or just going broke. "! -"j. - k . We have long felt that the United States adopted a wrong policy toward Russia during the Wilson administra tion. We had no busmess'sending our soldiers there to fight and die in' a war against a friendly country, whose past ser vice to this country at critical moments in our history had been extremely valuable. Instead of kicking the bolsheviks in the face like Secretary Hughes did, j by brusquely refus ing to listen to them, this country should have attempted by negotiation to find a basis for recognition. . . ; , "National policy, amity of nations, j needs of commerce, all are reasons why this country should refuse to continue branding Russia as an -Ishmael among the nations. Even though, as the Gazette-Times indicates, Russia has no "gov ernment of the people, by the people, and for the people well, neither has Italy, nof did pre-war ; Russia whose Tsars we regularly did business with. ' i r , Secretary Stimson says he is proceeding,' to make a study of the Russian question and our relations with that country. If he applies the same rules he has recently an nounced with respect to South America it ought to be pos sible to come to some understanding with Russia under which normal relations could be resumed with her. . .-. - . : ' . - Gates Gets the Gate T0P" GATES of Medford'is bounced. of f the highway Jt commission, confirming predictions made long ago that he would be first to be displaced on that body. There may be some backfire to the dismissal on the grounds .of playing politics with the commission; but no such furore will be created as there was when Judge Sawyer of Bend was dismissed by Gov. NorWlad. The situation is not great ly different so far as the facts go; but the public mind was such when Norblad fired Sawyer who was a competent and hard-working commissioner, it was like a spark to a powder keg, and the explosion blew Norblad clear out of the guber natorial picture which was re-opened after the death of Jo seph. Now the public expects Meier to fire right and left, so no particular reaction will be felt. lT In fact if he just turns the state house inside out, he will be doing precisely what three fourths of those rwho voted for him wanted him to do. - : i ; , . '.. : . So far as the sanctity of the commission goes; it has been something of a political, football for a long time. .Gov. Pi erce . reorganized it, dropping R. A. Booth, J. B. Yeon and W. B. Barratt. - Gov. Patterson dropped William Duby of Bend and Wade Malone of j ment was cniefly political, to satisfy southern Oregon.. 1 M. A. Lynch of Redmond is due to go next, with H. B. Van Duzer scheduled to, stay. The latter seems altogether in sympathy with the governor, and- as both are big busi ness men they can talk the same language. Senator " Spaulding; the new appointee, is an experi- . encea Dusmess man, careiui, senator he. could conform to we thought it must gag him conservative business1 man. be competent and of real help returns on money spent on roads. - . . , . Ghandi's Commandments f IHANDI gives his disciples four commajidments. They "Don't ten lies. j ' , "Don't use abusive language. i ."Don't smoke. "Don't eat sweets.- ,1 The list has no special 1Ao9 V u : ti auwao ui uww mi uc ixLioci Auiy ? a a a a . ancient ana nonoraoie stanamg. Number-two is lust 'com- , nonsense; the other two silly ileges, s ; . Tha Ben8 Ux rata will be so- mills. Tbe Banetin says this is not the highest the cUy has. had. "bat sufficiently high." Valley cities with ratea of around 60 mills will cordlaUy approTe of that obserration. Taxes may get to the Dolnt of nrrtioai s of property. Usually JUgh taxes are due to- pubUc improvements pre , riously undertaken by Issuing bonds. Issued sensibly bonds are Jus-r tlfied. But it is so easy for the makers of town Whaon in it ..t biff bond issue nnder the gnise oeea to do very cmieai of py wmenme. nonm merely aaq .. Are we aalttrnT Niwidirt - rf .fc. rt v V u . ... v UAUI j f a new car erery two or three years., and Uke a trip to California " "i" w" lur" up our for hlp. Whera ta that "rugged . f?lintI1".Ttl Ar Dann ' th Wle bout oar -hard timea'T 7 - , J . ; once aucreaned. u now widely accepted Z. ,I' ,. 7" Tm uusm m uit running to congress r Jli Z future to tnck poliUcai pap which.mnst bo at the ox- or wa a-viuviMlw Zam m.thfS VV?,0; "ltl0 ound;ta vetoinr tho.blU do ths 2iml0,f I,P?l1tln'memb!n of tn Am eommiasion. Instead of ?JS!?Sf J1 Jrott,d TBnWpIr politica aeron-fold. Every CrOSa Toads vnnM atav m . , r . "ir vi" stu wuciauon, ana ' aiimate so it eonld hava a ht in Hi mni.tA.. m . . v ,v. j . - - - ,Mrt W MM' mak their ;7fw .-Jr".?- lZ"m? 01 which r.n,. by , uW we thlnrN.fWhlet,er!iHT Jieyo tonnro. That is good --15 1 U "J1"Pert"tendent and board aro palnsUklng in making lului rnnL te tt why teacher, should bo an- f.Vvr roptd Bd brand'1i o' tnrnad out into tho boneyard. It a haVin? Krt f 'h!J.U ta retained i hi "Twithou! K5o iTot. 1 " rTr r ou whether aha U going to koep - . AST Tl.I.I. AMOdMcd Portland. Security Bid. ; Le Angele. W. Corvallis. j The Gates ; appoint ana nonesr. He showed as the governor's program though in view of his past record as a As - an administrator he should in seeing the state gets full virtue being merely Ghandi's vt t . - rijfniwuB. riuniDcr. one IS ox . . . . invasions of personal ; priv 1 ' - of a great improvement, that the sacii promotions. Somebody has to interest tq tha burden. 1 r .. iin .'fM!r. r iK.n ioes ana run to tha government independence which made this or whining drivelers, drooling all The doctrino that tha world owes i . s a, - .w - . au geusm nua is souna 'Polatnats ho should not bo Ued tor mi pincers tree of ton rt 2) f ' 1 J Health in the Schools By a O. Itower. M. D. " to-. - Oosntr Healta lepai' It was only 25 years, ago that school medical inspection was or gan Ued lor something mora than deteeuon ot contagious- dis eases. In Now Tork City la 10 tha first physical exam inations .were made of school children to de tect the pres ence of - any physical d ,e f acta. More re cently the ten dency has been more- toward health . educa te, c c. ur tion rather than correction ,of already-existing defects. '.. ; - As stated " tha examination ot children in the school' baa for -its object detection of nhyslcai de fects. To be of any value it must not be a hasty or cursory one yet attar a little, training ehooI phy sicians can examine Quito a num ber of children la a comparative ly abort time. It is not -necessary to have every; ailment or defect described minutely for the. reason that it la not within tho province of the school physician to euro defects. Whan found any defect is corrected by the family physi cian or dentist. ' Examinations to be of any val ue should be done with the parent- present or tha parent ahonld be informed ot the presence of any abnormality. Careless par ents who pay no attention to phy sical def ecta in their children es pecially when . Informed ' of the doctor's findings detract greatly from tho vain of, work done, i A good ' health service in the school has another - function; namely, control and -prevention of contagious diseases. ' Exclusion of all pupils with any acute in fectious disease is imperative to prevent . spreading. ' It has been proved too that epidemics are more easily ' controUed by not elosinsr a school during: the ep idemic but more rigid inspection of the schools. Suspects are then exemaea ana isolated ty tne pro per health authorities. Eradica tion of more - mildly Infectious diseases as Impetigo, itch, - pink eye, etc., is ot concern to the nurse or doctor. Many of these can remain in school if there is only a mild infection present and th child is. properly .. treated. . One ot the ' .most : important functions of the school doctor and school nurse is to . teach health. Of later years the teach er baa been drafted in carrying on this type of teaching. It can be taught in history, geography, -writing, physiology, In art work and in many other means. Prop er diets can be suggested, the value of cleaning the. teeth. proper hours, of sleep and recre ation, and fresh air are all top ics which the teacher can make Interesting as well as valuable. All these things help to teach the child the value of good Ijealth ana maxe mem neaithier men and women later In life. With all the money- spent on education in this modern age It behooves each parent to aid in educating the . child to a point where he will have a sound body as well as a sound mlad. r . ' . Editorial mment From Other Papers AlAt TIRED OUT , J We don't mind aarln- that wa are becoming wearied by the , la- zormation disseminated every morning and every afternoon by tho Associated Press and . tha United Press that' am-othtnV ta being done about tha ea of son C. Bowles, who with his al leged paramour, Irma Loucks, Is enargea with having killed" his WlfO at tha anaxtmaata , at ih Other Woman. Wt ar. nnt 'hit rt- on that kind of stuff generally speaxing, but this particular , in formation has been retailed' ma of ten and persistently that If the press associations dont let up we are going to organise and move against them. The Bowles easels not of such surpassing Interest that we should be ; required - to have it Injected into our system mornlnr and nixht withnnt. -- reasonable excuse. Bowjes and his girl are a roUen pair, without a doubt. There Isn't a chance that they kUled Mrs. Bowles and the eiaio never nas had anything but the surmises of foolish old wom en and notoriety seeking detec tives to Indicate that they did. It'is a great pity that the whole aasty mess can't be cleared out of the courts and the newspapers. Yakima Republic. Yesterdays : ' - . Qf Old Oregoa Town' Talks fn)ps The etateo - saaa Oar Fafhera Read Starch IS, 1003 Tho city suffered a - severe spell of cold weather over the week end but there Is now; a change for. tho better. Tho max imum temperature yesterday was 31 degrees and tho minimum 15. The state library commission has let contract to j. K. CHI eompany of Portland to furnish books for the. school Ubrartes with funds raised by the county tax. , , ? . - Articles of Incorporation have been tiled for tho Farmer's and Mechanic's,' bank at Woodbum. Capital stock Is $21,000 and In corporators aro E. C Price, O. E. Price, J. c. Price and E. p. Mor com. I Elmer E. Klghtlinger of Riv erside, CaUf., is in the city for a iew .uaysA : Go 369 fkttn.amrWe-Saf-aaaiiiuiiitt ' ' "Murder at CHAPTER XLV That's ouU'f Walter repeated. "The Baroness got hers . because of jealousy, nothing else . . . What did the Doc. say about this maid- taking a shot at herself f "The bullet hit from behind. What'd she want to bump herself off about anyway?"' "What's anything about! Who hid Frost's lighter in the garden whera Terry OToole -would be sure to find itT Who left the key in the bedroom upstairs and got out through the keyhole? Who goes walking up and down the side of the house like a fly on a window-pane? You tell 'em Sher iff. I dunno." . The lighter about that," Bim ventured. "And what happened to Jane tonight. It's all so illogical. was wondering if maybe some illogical person might have done it. It's about the only way you can explain it, isn't It? Someone who isn't responsible, yott know." Walter gave her a long, harass ed star and Reynolds regarded her in a steady, intent way. They said nothing. She went on, em barrassed, "I Just, thought well, I suppose It's Billy i" ; ' . - Time to Act Reynolds, accomplished one ot his fat shrugs and turned to the other man. "Might' as well face it, son. At that, if I'm thinking what you are, it wouldn't be so worse. Restraint before more damage Is done. -Fair enough." Walter muttered, "Oh, shut up," and sat with his chin In his hands. After a time he asked Bim what she knew. , . : She was well aware ' what he meant and did not hesitate She told about tho tiro tracks la the sand behind Eagle's Nest and about tho washed car In tho Trent garage with sand under the pad on the running board. And in the end she told about the laundry mark on the towel. "It was tho same as that on the sheet, Walter. Blurred and with a curved letter at the beginning an R, I think. And Mary is sure about the lighter it was on tho table ; before Mllllcent cam In. And why, I remember nowl We met her la' the garden later on, Carl Carey and I. and' aha-was ex cited. Said she waa going to see Mary, only she waa coming from the house- Instead of going toward it. She oh. you know how she feels about Bob. Nothing she wouldn't do. : i i , Walter stirred uneasily; he got up finally and came back his face grim. ? , "I suppose," h said tonelessly, "you may as weU hear the rest of it." What Walter told had to do with' the gardeer, : Torrance OToole. - - V "He's-just another who held out on us.- But ho thought better of it and came around yesterday and confessed that there waa a little-more to his story of sitting ap all night and finally goingfor a ramble up to Baird'a bungalow. "It seems that Mllllcent has been in tb habit of getting him In nights when Bob has his spells. You know bow It Is with .Bob; he had nervous attacks and then someone has to keep him In bed or he'U go ont and drive around and break bis neck or someone else's. h "Well, Mllllcent had Terry over last aionaay - nignw sne came running down to his cottage with a coat over her, nightdress and bedroom slippers falling off her feet every step, crying and saying that Bob was In trouble and for Terry, to come right away. ( He went back with her f but dldnt stay long, tor Bob wasn't in bad shape- not like he'd been other times. From what Terry bad to say I got the impression that Bob was having a chill; he laid and Shivered and didn't say anything, though It seemed to scare Mllll cent half to death. . "Bat the point of It was that Bob had been out Somewhere. Terry took of f his shoes and they were muddied as if ha'd walked in the dust and then in wet grass. I I?r .weT?-J?ij2!i, RELIEF; FOR A yOIUUED Eagl they were white buckskin, you see, "and the stains showed up. Mllllcent kept talking to , - him, Terry said; she was excited and she kept telling him that every thing would be all right , and he was to forget he'd been ont of the house. .. 'f . V:V "Ot course," he finished, "it's not conclusive. But putting every thing together .. ." t "Bob had nothing to do with It!" Bim declared stoutly, sick with the sight, of Walter's, dis tress. ' ' "He's Irresponsible as a baby, Walter said. "I suppose you . know," Rey nolds remarked, ''that folks have been hanging it on him from the start?" " Oh. silly!" Bim choked on that. , "Not altogether, child. The wo man Infuriated him when she snubbed his wife, and they say he nursed his grouch -all evening. Hard to explain away, a thing like that. Then bis sudden ill ness. Reaction, you know." - . "He's often ill! ?Why, nobody would" aeense Bob of such a thing!" . "Nobody would accuse him. The genera "attitude is to let the poor evil alone, for what's a Baroness more or less? Or that was the general attitude. . . "Was?" Bim whispered. ' "You see there's been only sus picion. Nobody believed it really. And Trent is a hero around here. TU1 Fury got hold ot It, I mean." "Tour friend Carey told Fury." Walter snapped. -j In "the Balance ' Bim could say nothing more Sh left them and went into the house and to bed, feeling lonely and forlorn and filled with re morse. : For now Bob and Mllll cent would be dragged into the murder, those two babes in the woods, to fight as best they could. This, at least, is what would bappea unless her plan the plan that had flashed into Blm's mind this afternoon when she saw Wil liam and Jane on the dance floor at tho Novel City Inn succeeded. She must, she told herself desper ately, make It succeed. She must work harder than ever she had worked before to make- up for her part t this threatened Injustice. She did not for one Instant be lieve that Bob Trent had anything to do with the shooting of the Baroness von Wiese. She would not let herself believe it. Ajr for the attack on Jane that was ab surd, . . - ... Jane was part of a triangle and this always meant - trouble. Imo gene, feeling quite sure that her action would not be detected In the general confusion -which held sway on Pino Hill, - might have been goaded to a jealous rage and attempted to remove Jane front the reach of WilUam Dole. Or William himself might have thought it to his advantage to rid himself of at least one of the wo men who seemed to pursue him. This last, however appeared un likely, tor his preference was all for Jane Insofar as Bint could judge. :- . .In the morning Bim went to the station house after . spending a couple of hours at the Banner of fice, she learned there that a gun bad. been found In the shrubbery near the path where Jane had fal len last night a -gun with no fingermarks upon it. Also she learned . that the search of William Dolets past bad yielded results. Tho man had not been idle and put to It for funds when he came to Klhgcliffe as Em Hardy's butler, but he had left a part in a production which even then waa ra rehearsal.. -A Stoae WaJl - Furthermore, It had been estab lished that prior to his disappear ance from Broadway, a few years back, he had been the center or a white lights scandal . in which the feminine, figure happened to be none other than the woman who later become- the Baroness von Wleset - ' , They had questioned William JJs?t4ltef Jll,-5diIi;heW e's Nest HOST. ' . 1 . -------.-- By WINIFRED VAN DUZER to his story. Not aggressively. but In a dogged way. And Em Hardy had reiterated her declara tion that William always was within sight on the night of the murder;, at least, she insisted, it would, have been impossible for him to have supped out as far as the summer house In the garden and back again, at any time from 12 o'clock on.- She was positive about this for she was giving the man orders as the clock struck 12. ; "What are you going to dd? Bim. asked Walter eagerly. . His jaw set and he looked over her head as he had done so often of late. "What can I do? Obey orders, I suppose. They'll never make a charge stand up you un derstand that, Bim? It's a dam nable thing . . ."' : "Walter.", she said suddenly, "I've got to tell you this, that I'm on the track of something. - Can't explain . it yet maybe it won't turn out but I'm going to try. Maybe I'll come through In time. Pleaie have a little faith in me, won't you? "I why, things aren't what I you think, my dear: I'm not at all what you think! Please, Wal ter" I -. , ; , ' ' - . He gave her a long look and put out: his hand.- Once again they might have come together, smoothed over their difficulties. But a horn sounded outside and then Carey's voice called down the corridor and Walter drew back into himself. , t Carl Carey Insisted upon tak ing Bim into the Maple Leaf tea room for Sunday dinner. She tried to meet his rushing high spirits with gaiety, she tried to recapture .. the .. excitement, the heady sense of adventure ho had aroused in her a long time ago. Only It wasn't a long time ago Just a few-, days she had known him, really. Things had moved quickly this t past reek; so very much had happened that life nev er would took the same to her" again. Besides, Carl was, in the phrase of the day, a fast worker, ' (To -bo Continued.) - Pahtages.is in Court Again in r Love Mart Case ;... -.-. f ..-r;f; ! -SAN DIEGO. March 12 (AP) For- the second time1 in two years Alexander Pants gee, mil lionaire vaudeville magnate, was arraigned' here . on j a criminal charge Involving young ' girls. . : The showman and John ' P. Mills. promlnelrtHSan Diego real estate man, surrendered to police and were arraigned on charges of complicity in patronage of the Los Angeles "love bazaar," ta which girls allegedly were pro cured for weekend parties - of wealthy men, Audibly. Wished Death and;Got, CRAIGSVILLE. Vai, March 12 (AP) Hurt when she stum bled over a chair, Marjorie' Greg ory, 11. said she- wished she were dead and Medford Gregory. 10, her cousin, obtained a ahotguh and fired point blank at her head. She ' died instantly. The boy told officers' be did not intend to kill her, but Was "only trying, to scare her." No action had been taken., against him ; tonight- . , r i -". ROAD JCT GOOD SHAPE AURORA, March 12 The stories - sweeping the eountry elsewhere, t cause- no concern to those who live In road district No. 1, aa patrolman A. C Snyder nas nis roans in excellent condi tion. 860 yards Of: gravel waai placed oa the eountry roads, ear Her in the season which keot sev eral trnckr busy- 4let tt rain.' BITS for nor? A I -By IL J. HENDRICKS Growth of Salem postoffice: a Ts . -la . April. 1824, when the writer, as far as he can remem ber, .first saw the Salem poat of fice there were two clerks. They, with the' postmaster, were the whole force.' ,. . n v' There aro now 80 on the Use o the' workers, not Including the five or six substitute carriers on the rural routes. They are as fol lowgt . ' " ' . ' .Postmaster, J. H. Farrar, as sistant postmaster. Arthur E. Clbbard; superintendent of mails, Edgar B. Daugberty; foreman, Claude H. Glenn; -superintendent of postal eatings bank, Estelle H. Kay lor;, special clerk, U- S. Rider; special delivery messen gers, 'William F. McAdams and Clinton Standlsh; mail 'messen gers, Fred A. - Thompson and Lloyd P. Mitebell. "a . Clerks:' Aspin-ralL : Philip tu. Banner, Jo.. Caveader, -Wilbur C.. Collins, Fay H., Drorbaugh, Lloyd, East," Wm. H., Eyre, Chas. E. Fischer. Wm. H.v Jones, Reece H., MeKlalay, Jos. F., Meier. Fla vins, Miller, Paul W-, Powell El bert L., Price, Lake W Rider, B. H.. Ross, CMfton, "Ross, Wm. 6 UTlLilY DISIGTS C.: E. Strieklln. state, engineer, announced Thursday that he has received a largo number of let ters requesting 'information re garding . tbe hydro-electric and utility district measures passed during the recent legislative ses sion., These letters were said to bar representative of all sections of the state. v Some of - the writers ask in formation as to how power, dis tricts may be organized under tbe ' law, while others ' ask con cerning the. states of power and water permits ' under the hydro electric commission act. In reply" to persons asking for Information regarding the for mation of utility districts, Striek lln has sent them copies of the law, together with Instructions that the matter of fornlng the districts should be left to an at torney employed by the proposed districts.: Strieklln said- the 'status of permits for water appropriations has not be err changed by the new hydro-electric law. i it cutis SHY" OF RADIO FIDS i 1 i1 --a : Possibilities that no i mere ra dio programs will be broadcast from Salem were revealed in an announcement made on Thurs day that the Western '. Broad casting - company contract had expired and . that it- probably would - not be renewed. The charge of 8400 per month which would be made for the Salem programs win not oe met r An oner nas Deen maae to broadcast the Breakfast club programs for f 100 per month but no definite action has been taken, in the matter. Carl Ga brlelson, president ot the Break fast club, has called a meeting or tne executive , board for noon today to decide what Is to be done. The general' opinion seems to be that the Breakfast Club will not. assume the 8100 per month obligation and that Lunless other Salem service clubs agree to help with the expense tne, programs will not be con tinued, i -v Progressives' Conference on In Washington WASHINGTON. March ltv LiJ f AP) A series of lerialaliva proposals were advocated here at a meeting of progressives ot both political parties called - to formulate a" program for the next session ot congress. Both the Hoover administra tion and . the platform advanced by Chairman Raakob to the dem ocratic national committee came in for .attacks as committees were appointed to draft legislative recommendations. Prohibition bobbed up momen tarily last night when Charles A. Beard, a historian, said progres sive opinion was against repeal ot the 18th amendment without provision for some form of pub- He control over liquor. . v . Unwritten Law Wins Acquittal . WALLACE. Ida.. March 12 (AP) EUIns Wing. Kellogg miner who .said .'he shot and killed George - Vbrcoe. also a miner, for making love to. Mrs. Wing, was acquitted of a murder charge by a district court , iurv Thursday. :' The Jury deliberated 15 min utes. . " ; GUESTS AT HOLLYWOOD -HOLLYWOOD, March 12 Mr. and Mrs. T. Olsen of Jded- f ord. Oregon aro visiting with their daughter, Mrs; W. W. FUhr er of Hollywood. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur and two children of Los Angeles, CaU and Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher Of Iowa are In Salem, hav ing been called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Mary O. Fish er, who is seriously ill. 4 blAaawn. J .i,m tUHTS jt:u it tauuxs gTuirt--ia 111 MT n GUICI ESTEnS-PILL FAST G Thompson, Gordon D.,( Ulrlch, John D., Wright, John A. Substitute clerks D I e k s o n, Clayton P- Hougen, Geo. E., Nut ter, James S., Palmer. C. N. V S .i City' carriers Arnold," James J.. Baker, F. A Barnlck, Fer dinand, Bolin. J. W Boyce, Guy O. Devlin, Frank. Doughton, Mil lard B., Garrett, Harmon J., Gib son. Duane, Hamlin. Cirroll, E., Knox. Lyle D.. McDonald, C. L., Morton. R. C, Nichols, i C. A., O'Neill, Wm. C. Persons, f Walter M., Prince, Frank L Prince, Jesse V., Spltler, Sam'l. Z., Tsy lor, Dudley B Traglio. Pascal,. VolkeL Floyd F., Welborn. Warren- Welcbk. Arthur D., White, Geo. D-. Tong, Roy O., Zlnn, Frank N. " . ' ' V V Substitute - carriers F r e n ih, John G.. Harnsberger. . A. J., Horn. Rudolph. A., Hull, Or ville J. . r Rural carriers Albert Janfes S-, Brasher, Chas. W Cook, Lu ther D. Flsber, Oratio.L.J McDon ald, Lyman, McKay, Geo. D., Mor itz. John J., Remington, : James A., Stryker, Almond W. j ". r Custodian force Ringle, Wil lard P.. Tinder, Robert L., Stew art, Lawson C. Laborer Dan II. GiUattd. , ; m ' Contract stations Hollywood, A. M. Church. Station No. 1, West Salem, Clifford O. Daue. ! - a The reader who has followed the above will note that there are now: 27 city carriers. 2S of them covering tho-clty within ; the cor porate limits, and one serving West Salem. There are nine rural- carriers, and they take their mall to the people along. S 4 6. 6 miles ot road surrounding Salem ; and gather up their mail matter. The city free delivery was started In on July 1, 1887, with two. carriers, Ben Taylor and George Hatch. Some growth in that time. The rural free delivery system ; for the Salem postoffice was es-' tablished in time to start service April 1, 1901. There has been a great' extension o.tbe territory covered since then, . Already there are four men on the retired list among the former: employees ot the Salem postof fice, who have been drawing pen sions and will receive these hon orariums to the end of their' mortal days, in the shape of Un cle Sam's checks at the rate of around 8100 a month. Charles Brasher, rural carrier, will be eligible to join that list in about two years, and, within the next five or six years Arthur Welch and Frank Baker, city carriers, and James A. Reming ton, rural carrier, and EsteIIeE. Kaylor, in charge ot the postal savings, bank work, will . hare earned the places in that charm ed circle. The reader will note that Miss Kaylor Is the only wom an employee on tbe whole, forre of. 80 people. v ' V . Space is not available to give the increase that has taken place In the business ot the Salem post-' office. It - has made a greater Showing of growth than that of the force of employes in the 47 years dating back to tbe early part of 1884. - f ' ' W m V There is only room to add that the 80 people -.making up thU force will compare favorably in every way with a like number In such employment In the United States, ;t or any . other country. Without exception, they are hard working, honest, efficient and devoted to the service which they honor.. -i ' COW, WIFE DIMS FOODS THAT USED ' TO MAKE HER ILL -For over five years it seemed like evervthing my wife enjoyed eating would disaffree with her.l sa"9 L.. Murray, 706 State Ave.. Kansas City, Kansas. "She would suiter from indi gestion until the gas would crowd Eer heart. , : i -' "We tried. a lot of thincs for her trouble, some of which relieved the gas . temporarily but upset her stomach. She did not get any real help until a friend persuaded me to get her some Pane's Dia pepsin. Now he eats anything fried things, onions, pastry: foods that used to make, her ill. If she feels the least discomfort a tablet or two of Pape's Diapcpsin makes her comfortable in a minute." . i . . When thousands like Mr. Murray are coming right out in public to praise Pape's Diapcpsin, there seems no reason to doubt that it does what is claimed for it to help people who suffer from acid-dyspepsia, and the heartburn, gas, nausea, belching, . headaches, dizziness, etc, caused by this common ailment, But those who wish further proof before buying may easily have it, The makers agree to send enyone a trial package absolutely FREE. Just write Tape i Diapcpsin." Wheeling. W. Va. 1J5)ii5w Quicklicf for Ltgmech Ills; taasssMsasBBSi mm mm mttmrnm sssassss-i aa-sjai es-aasawra-a-s-" fr-w atari .m -t--.jt. -to,. w-a ' !" f