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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1931)
PAGE FOUR ) r-J .in' "No Favor Sways Us; J . il .1 TI 1 1 I 5 i- flTIIfIfIlTIlll From First Statesman. Marcn zs, THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spbacve, Sheldon F. Sackett, Pu llithvn Chakles A. Stbacub - - - - EditarIanager SHELDQit F. Sackct - - . , ..- tlOO Ot J1 Mwa tuspsiicuvai .t. - IBM paper, v.fT. r.r AffvertJxInr Ifcpresentatives. , : ' Arthur W Slypes, Im. -Portland. -.j- Saa Fraaciaco. Sharon Bids.; Loa Ajiia. W. Pae. Bio. Eastern Advertising Representatives. Maltr. PubUsked vry morning except Mvtday. ISunnesM ci.wcrnjTVTTfiM RATESt. " llafl Subscription Rate In tVu-Ti Sunday, 1 Mo. SO cents; ft,Mct fl.S ala VP'jJLgr " whaTiS etts per Ma. o-a.5.90 for I year In dTjmce. - Br City Carrtert 5 casta month : In ad.-anca. Per Copy S centa. On trains at4 News Staada earnta. j A nv in mHE city of Spokane has cnarma even me . , whose waters are supercharged with -racing energy long ' 222? harmed to ma5s use, the city has reared itself, in the waste of black lava rock whose rugged projections give evidence of comparatively recent angry vulcanism. In 1910 eIu svTii thnsft defiant masses of hard rock on the vacant lots of trademark. But the steady gnawing oil arms uu blasting of powder have levelled off most of those protau- sions and replaced tnem wiw ine bitucvuxcs business and for residence the people of one of the finest of the cities of the racuic spe. - 1 - , Before coming to Oregon the.writer was a frequent vis itor in Spokane. The first of this week we had the pleasure . . i. itp for a few hours on OI VI51UI1X It Bgauu, mo - The mast striking thing which one sees among Spo kane's new things is the new cathedral which is being buflt by the ProsUnt Episcopal cnurcn on one ox me nu of the city. The nave is completed. - The choir and transepts are of temporary construction so the edifice may be used. The completed portion 01 conTeaiwiuu, tecture, of gray sandstone, with great windows of stained gUss - hnpresses one both with the solidity and conservatism which is characteristic of the church, and with the aspiration which all Gothic structures suggest. Below; the eminence lies the city, to the east stretches the Spokane valley, , while in the distance are the mountains, blue, streaked with the white of snow. , . . Spokane is getting 'a new theatre too, the first in 17 years, but not far enough along to make a showing. Not very long ago the Spokesman-Review and Chronicle built a new building and filled it full of the finest presses and machinery known to the printing trades. Then of course Spokane, like all other cities has had a fair quota of new business buildings, of the tower design, sans cornices. Business ought to be bad in Spokane by the rules of the game. It has had some business and banking failures which left deep wounds. But still the city conducts a vast volume of trade, and sustains itself as the capital of a rich empire. There is one thing about Spokane and that i3 the diversity of its resources, It is the center of the rich mining industry of northern Idaho and northeastern Washington. It is the financial capital for the extensive lumbering activities in the pine timber belts of Idaho and Washington. The center too for a vast agricultural empire the Palouse and Big Bend TfV.oat oMintrioe tViA live stock countrv and smaller irri gated valleys. Add to these electric power; the nexus of transportation wun live trans continental railroads serving .the city; well developed whole sale and retail trade for the great area from the Cascades to the Rockies; and a fair showing in manufacturing and you have a city whose future would seem guaranteed. " The northwest is something of a unit. The prosperity of one-section is usually accompanied by similar prosperity in other sections; and depression affects not one community alone but throws a wet blanket over the whole region. Like wise the growth of a city is usually limited by the expansion in ' wealth and population of the surrounding country. As citizens of the northwest it is a. good thing to get out oc casionally and see what progress other parts are making. So . we found a lot of pleasure in revising ""sunny old Spokane," and making note of its progress. . ' ' - ' Longworth and Politics THERE seemed little color about the personality of Nicholas Longworth. Those who came in personal con tact with him seemed to have sincere regard for him. But with the general public his name aroused little enthusiasm. Perhaps it was because he didn't Newspaper" . well, gave the . reporters little to write about. Perhaps it was because "princess Alice" had so caught the public fancy in her days in the White House that Longworth's glory was dimmed be side hers. He was indeed a gallant fellow to become the husband of, so vivid a lady as Alice Roosevelt. But there must have been substance to Longworth, for he had capacity to wear welL In fact he grew in favor with a public which had never been especially cordial to himi He was regularly returned to Congress, won the speakership on his personal merit, and was an actual and not a titular leader of that body. His political -opponents had high re gard for him, and the enconiums which have come from members of the house minority party ring with 'genuineness. Longworth made scant contribution 'to American political development. As a house member and as speaker, he served well his generation, but his service was marked by little other than the tending of fires. He waved no fresh torch; he championed no new ideas; he seemed cold to anv- - thing new. The triumvirate of Longworth-Tilson and Snell has preserved the house as an organized body instead of a mob; but the organization has been reactionary, and strangely blind to the shifts of business and politics. Under .'this leadership the house has become moribund. If the sen ate is wild and erratic, the house is obstructionist , and im potent. Its membership is. a The prospect is that the O 11 . 1 11 oneu who are ramung m ine leaoersmp. Neither of these has the personal following of Longworth. But the margin of control in the house is so narrow that there will h aint opportunity for any show of autocracy on the part of the speaker. The coming congress is but an interlude. The -issue will be fought out in 1932. Then either the democrats will come into power, or the republicans will get sufficient majority to make their organization effective. ' The death of Longworth is regrettable indeed from the human and personal standpoint. It is not however a national calamity It does serve to focus attention upon the house of representatives and its decadency. . j ; . Now tL Copco company Is gotag to apn4 It four million dollars. on the Klamath rtrer in Calif oraU. llaring Jxwn battered round to tbe recent leglaltore. It aeos no possibility of Investing its money in Oregon. So California will et Uia plant on the tax rolls, tbe labor to bo 'employed on ae : construction. Oregon of course keeps Kb political -Hrtse. Without cost to the taxpayers seems not to ww -without loss toth taxpayers-. Meantime the Columbia still flows nnyexed to the sea. Kino Pecararo who claims to have won Coaan Dovla orer to spiritualism. xuw admits. he-Is a fakir, and that hi communications -from the dead. we bogus. It is doubtUl If his eonfession will make much difference. : The public lores to beliere; and if it can't bellere t, Ja.Ten.taJefiSa,l ..Ib rad-m t n.tiTn!U .1 No Fear Shall Awe' - - Managtng haaor AMwhtl Press - . ; " , i SseontLdau Snnlcane i a distinctive character which semed to give the pty a sort -"' abundant and cheap hydro directory of mediocritv. r succession will go to Tilson or a mm Scabi les Br DR. VERNON A DOUGLAS County Health Officer Scabies, a word which Is aug- eeetlre tn itself is also known as "the itch. It Is a typo of disease which is not disgrace to hare bat Is a dls- graco to keep, In rears' past; at some time or other, nearly all school chll drear hare had the. d isease som time re peatedly. As a rule the disease is not serious in Itself and. is entirely, local in nature: It Dr. V. A. DcU 1 not blood disease. The - intense Itching, howeter, eepeclally at night is in directly harmful to the health and at times, duo to scratching. . the skin may become ' Infected with pus forming -organisms causing abscesses and other computa tions. ; - i 'The causaUro factor ot scabies is a small parasite called the Acarns scabies which Is transfer red from one individual to anoth er by direct contact or intermedi ate objects. The female in this case "is more- deadly than the male." It Is Just visible- to the naked eye; the male is smaller. It burrows in the skin, especially at nlgnt, wnere she deposits the eggs. These begin to hatch out in from four to eight days and new larvae and acari are formed. The disease occurs in all grades of society though poor hygiene and futh are - factors r in . public practice. -: The Intimate, contact of children tn school and play to- fetner witn their sensitrre skins probably accounts for the more rapid dissemination of the disease than is the ease with adult life. ' In schools where a dally morn ing Inspection of all scheol chil dren la.a-iTea the condition Is of ten located early and its spread can he prevented. Teachers and nurses can, also often discover cases due to the scratching which always accompanies the Intense itching. The disease is not al ways recognised at heme until several members of the family hare developed symptoms. The preventive treatment con sists largely in cleanliness and as the disease most often starts on the hands in the webs of the fin gers it is most Important that the hands be washed often. The disease is not as a rule difficult to cure, the failures being due largely to not carrying out speci- nc instructions of the nhysician. The whole family shoul 1 be treat ed simultaneously in order that no re-lnfectlons occur, Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks trw The States man Our Fathers Bead April 11, 1906 Rewards of merit for the an anal rifle practice for the 19 OS season wui be presented to St members of company M, O. N. u., here, this evening by Gov. George E. Chamberlain and Ad' Jutant General "W. E. Flnxer fit roniua. A special committee of the JT. M. C. A., Is starting a canvas for funds to construct a swimming pool and addition to the building to house it. The total needed is $2,650, about half of which has been subscribed. H. B. Thielsen Is chairman. Mark S. Skiff, candidate for representative, returned from a circuit in the north end of the county. Willamette university has re ceived a gift ot S 2.0 00. donor ef which prefers to remain un known. Half of the sum is to provide a loan fund for needy students. LYONS, April 10 Harvey Ran som of the Ransom and Ransom general store at Lyons, was taken suddenly til tbe last of the week. He was taken to the home of his brother, John Ransom at Shel burn where he Is being cared for. He was , reported some better Wednesday. Friends from Lyons, went to see him Tuesday evening. North VMUra Vnt.kl A i-t: 1 Sut. of WasMnsto. an tha ttilrty-4lm imy .1 Dacmber. 19SO. "!d '? Iaraaea CeiatBisalaaar of vnjenn. araaaat t law: ABNUI fif mtit.1 -.-. ..I J , " " '..wa. p. . JNCOHE. Net DrcailMma rmlmJt .v. . - s.sosso.as. ' Ineo from othw umrt raeairad durjni, rha ya?. S1S.52S.20. Aotai lscom. 3.500.3S.8t. DISBURSEMENTS KM lossea Bald dnii, tk. i-.t mridaada Mid iarin. k. . I Icyhaldan $Uas.tfs.is. Total oipoBditW. 5.873.0T.47. ASSETS Vatoo of rami .... ....j t... sahiol. S7a-a. on . Vatoa at atacka aad oonda waad (iaar k valaa). $3,070,182.60. , t - a .V.Vi mop"" a eoIlaUral. aUf Caa la kaafca aad oa haai. 444.iL. ee, PraatiaaM ia coarao of ea!Urt!a trrfi Urn, ainea Soatambar SO. lB9e. J674V.S23.- -.i04 a4 raaU 4aa aa4 aaeraa4 93S.S14.47. . aoeraaa. . Daa froai ratacarlns rnailranlrii ate aa.i7s.ta. , Tata! aaaittad . $5,01. STS4S. LianiuriES OSS 7 Uim ' MU4. tSV Aaieaat af aaaaraa4 erefnlsau all Mt.tandinc rUka. S8.I43.4H.1S. 147160 1 ",,Mi0" brakarasa. AH otba liakilltJaa. 247.tSS 40. Total liabiti. osehiaivo at capital stork or Mntaal CumpiaT. S4 076 914 as Bi;81NE83 IN OSK.OOS fOB THR TEAR S17S S7a" M,Tfl d"ri" se.1 rUl th '' 123.I0.- r41 ,"WTa ih vaar. t.- . J!"? Campaay. KorthwuUra Va tual Ftra Aaaaeiatioa. af Praidat.,M. D. L. Kaoaaa. Jat of Saarvtary. K O. BrtlU Wtmtntm-r Tacldeat attoraoT for trrrlrr "A Knight CHAPTET1 XXII "Let's have the flashlight. Tal bot." he said, coming to a halt. This place is dark as a cow's stomach." "Why er I forgot to bring it." said Talbot, lamely. "Aren't you the little help?" sighed Dave. "I've got a -good mind to take you both home and come back here alone." "Come here, Talbot." said Ger ry, ominously, "and kiss papa." Talbot promptly moved out of reach. Gerry's stealthy footsteps could be heard pursuing him ' through the blackness. - "Listen, you birds! ".whispered Dave, tensely. "There's some thing going on outside." The three stood silent. From the open door behind them came the sound of a popping engine, the grinding of gears. Dave blun dered through the gloom, enter-. fng one of the great rooma which faced the house nearest the land ing field. A Stone's Throw "Come here, fellows," he called guardedly. "It's Mueller's truck coming through the road in the Jungle." Talbot, eluding Gerry's groping arms, Hurried to the window, fol lowed by the other, who cursed whole-heartedly aa he crashed in to the door Jamb They stood at the empty frame ot the French window, watching the headlights circle the liquor-filled dwelling that the boys had so recently ex amined. Two men - suddenly ap peared in front of the lights had disappeared Into the darkness of the patio. The truck came to a stop, its twin cones" of incandes cence pointed directly at the breach In the walled enclosure. Twp more black figures dashed across the strip of light and fol lowed the others Into the house.. "From where I stand," Talbot muttered unhappily, "this strip of Cathay looks crowded. Turn on those street lights and It'll seem as if boom times havr struck it again. I'll bet there'll be a Teal estate office open-here in the morning. But I won't be here to see It. Those babies over there have been eating red meat. We'd- better go. . ''Count 'em for me.. Talbot." requested Gerry; "If there aren't : ' 1 Ka. 8 - Sruopi!. tho Aanoal Statement at taa America a Uorehaat Mariaa Iaaaraaea Coarpaar at Kaw York. Ja th Stata at Maw Vork, on taa thtrt'-firat dar of ife. aemba. 1030. at da t tha Iaaaraaea Cooaniaaionor at taa Stata af Oraroa, par aaaat ta law: -CAPITAL Amnaat af capital stack aalS ia 4400,000.00. KH )nwn!aau reaeivtd darlag tha year.' 744,207.17. . Interact, dividends ad raata racataaS durtas tho roar. 7T.34JS, Iacoma- from other aaareaa Toealrad ma fi darmc tie year. S1S1.9SS.B7. Total income. 78, 527.87. OrSBOtCSEKEN'Ta . Wet losses Mia varies -tha year Inelod loK adjaatsseat expenses. 159.526.8a. ' Airidoods paid aa capital stock eharlajr tho year. S32.ooe.00. Cotasaissloaa and ssUriaa eaid-sartas tha year. S344.624.T1. Taxes, liaeaaea aaa foes Mid aortas the" year. S47.6s7.94. Asaoaat ot alt etber axpaaajtnras, favs,- S03.70. - . Total oxpeadttara, 9SS0,60AJ)9. A SSI fcPfl Vahsa at real estate a aaa (market rahto). a. Valaa af stocks aaa! hands ewned aaar- ket ralnol. 91.27S.441.4S. ' Loans aa snort irsjres and collatorsl, aia, 0. - Cash ia Saaki ami aa feaai. 96S.804.TS. Pramlaaaa , fca saaraa af ewilactiaiai. arris. taa since Sep teaser SO, 1JBSO, 9206,4311 94. . . - . - ' - lalerafl and ,reata- aaa aad accraed, 9S1.2SO.SO. Total admitted assets, f 1.54.38.59. r - LUBIUTlCS Oroas claiau far Ukaaa aapaio. tl2, 97S.03. - - - . - -' Amoaat of nnaamcd erataiaaM -as all aatstaaaia risks, 947t.lS7.Sa,- Ova for commission aas , brokers, re, 92a.(oOjbO. - AM other tfablUUea. 9172.929.43, Total Habilitiea. oxaluie af capital Stock of 9400,006.00. S1.1S4.9S8.54. -BUSINESS I if OREGON FO THE TIAB Net p re in inns receired daring tha -year, 94.704.09. leases paid slarinr tha raar. 91.439.12. Losses iacorred dsriar tha year, "98.99. ' 'saa at Com pa sr. Aasoricaa Usrcaaat Merino Iaaaraaea Company. - , Kama of Ppaaldeat. Cecil f. Stewart. - Kama of Bteielaiy. Watter-A. Ceieneua. ' etatatorr resident attorney for senlua. iaaiiiaaas rimatliiiaaaa . .. THE FASCINATION OF BAD Comes Flying" fd! Any mere than f think, there are over there, I can lick 'em all," "I've got a good mind to throw you out of the window and let you try It," whispered Dave, sav- ngeiy. "A twentieth century Daniel in the lions' den." snfggered Talbot. "If Daniel had had a couple of swallows of Muellers liquor," re torted Gerry, thickly, "he'd have wrung the lions necks and gotten nimseif elected mayor of Rome Or was it Rome? Maybe it was, Atnens. I never could remember my . . ." . Ready to Strike , "Shut up, you garrulous souse!" snapped Dave. Then, turning to Talbot, "Tell you what we'll do. We'll all beat it back to Gerry's car. You fellows drive on to Joan's and drop me off half-way. I'll duck through the groves, cut around behind Muel ler's men and have -another look at the hangar. Chances are that It t still unguarded. They all seem to be milling around here.' "I'm going, to smack Mueller, announced Gerry, stubbornlr. "Let me finish.' urged Dave, Impatiently. "I'll try to get the piane according to our plan. Tou and XJerry had better stay right on at Joan's until I drive back from St. Pete. They won't be safe mere with Mueller on the loose." 'l was talking to Sally about earning baek to St. Pete with us," confided Talbot, "She wants to come. Perhaps she can persuade her cousin." "Fast work, Talbot hic ccughed Gerry. "Tou don't think I see things, but I do. I could see you getting all- limp every time little Black Eyes looked at you." Dve stared sharply at Talbot. - "She's a wonderful girl," said Talbot, defensively. "She makes the girls in our crowd seem like dumb Doras," Gerry threw an uncertain leg over tne window sin. "I'm going to lick Mueller" he declared. "I can lick his whole gang. I can lick anybody who lives around here.-" Dave grabbed his shoulder and Jerked him back into the room. "We'll hare to rt but of here. Talbot,",he said, before this idiot ruins everything. Come on, Ger ry., When come back from St Pete, we'll take on the whole gang for a battle royal . ' Gerry seemed slightly mollified, H made ho reply, but leaned against the wall, trying to focus us eyes upon the vivid scene at the other house. - More men were now ' milling' aooui in xne beams or the head lights. The dwelling, which but a few mlautes before, hidden a dead, deserted thing, , was now alive with - dancing flashlights, echoing with shouting voices. Holding tight to Gerry's arm, he turned away from the win dow. The room was doubly dark to eyes accustomed to the bright headlights outside. The three groped their way across the wide floor, listening, the the hollow echoes which bounced Jack from one blank wall to another. "Give -me your shotgun. Tal bot." said Dave. "YouH be d rep- ping It, or firing it by accident, or son ethlng." . "What shotgunr asked Tal bot. ' "The one we took away from that guard!" retorted Dave. How many nave you?" Talbot's - heavy body could be- heard moving away In the dark ness.' . "Er I must liave left It la the first house," he said apologetic ally, i i .. - "If it takes me all ' evenintr " declared Gerry,, heatedly. "I'm going to find that blimp aad loop him all over the place." . -re : t "To , away; Gerry! T -came Tal bot's agitated Voice. "Go away or I'll tell Dare what's in your hip pocket." ,- ;- ' "Sash!" warned Dave. 1 think I hear something. Be ajuiet!" : The others became still and EXAMPLES ustace ams toward the patch ot utter black sees that was the door. Even Ger ry moved euietly. his befogged mind intent upon the. prospect of imminent action. An. they riled through the arch ed doorway to the halL Dave came to aa abrupt halt. To his alert ears came the soft tread ot foot steps, the-rlss of suddenly in drawn breath. Gerry lurched Into nlm, then became tense as he, too heard the , alien sounds. Talbot crept up on amazingly silent. feet and stopped beside his compan ions, his restraining hand on Ger ry's tense arm. , Gerry, shoos oft the hands of the two men- who .held him. He moved forward, his muscles quiv- crine TIVa thnsa nf a tim ttnri at barrier. Dave stepped ahead through the darkness, straining hla eyes and ears to try to locate tha enemy before leaping into bat tle. He heard the well-oiled click of a safety catch. 'There, a dozen feet away, a close-knit group of black shadows were advancing to ward th. three men. Dave leaped, arms oustretched for instant ac tion. His hurtling body should ered Gerry aside. Then he crash ed into the nearest ot the black figures A hot, seating flame streaked past his cheek. The re port of the gun almost deafened him. His arms closed about a lithe, slender body, which strug gled, like a wild thing, i Through the biting odor of gun-powder and the sweetish smell of gun Oil there was a fainst fragrance of Jasmine. He staggered, trying to recover his balance and so to hold ti slender body from crashing to the floor. - ' "Joan! he gasped. ' And then, in a swift, unreason ing impulse, he kissed her full on the lips. The rigid body which had. an Instant ago, been fighting desperately, went suddenly limp in his arms. The blackness sur rounded the mass though he and Joan were alone in an infinity of space. He had forgotten the oth ers, had forgotten the searching m had forgotten everything but the unbelievable fragrance of those lovely lips Crushed so hard against his own. If NOTtO IfWCKTOa WAS APl4l gi4. HfeWAJ tpucjrrtp ik DfAT crxmy in CHtfiisno, The - Old . World re spects the opportuni ties of America where poor immigrants rise to the heights of in tellient service .and fame, i I ; -4 " Every Modern FaciHty Kas Been Added to Make Our Service Superior and Comprehensive BITS or By IL J. Whitman in the valley: ' a The Writer has not found In any of th books of Oregon his- tory written in lato years rerer - ence to tbe fact that Dr. Marcus wMiman ,riitl th wii lamette valley. ; - e. But in tha "Tea Tear, ia Ore- n- at nr TTin.h white f and wlF.V bii;had in 1S4S. a book that is now very rare and longl J J A 4. i. .ha . Mr. "After this. Dr. Afarcna Whit. eredca, Ono finds it at page lls.l,"'."! p'ebyterlan (Amer chapter 14. as follows: Jicaa Board) mission, at Waiilat- . - 1 had nearly forgotten '' tlce an adTentnro of Mr. Daniel Les's. almUar tn one related in v..- v. The Dallas l then called Wasco- pam). it beeamo necessary for him to return to headquarters ( the old mission in September. ' . r . ... J -in enaeavonng to ionow traH. mad. long before by the Hadson-r Bay - company raroundlf. 'T 1.." . -I.r" wm Mount Hood., which had not! been traveled of late, and was nearly obliterated, he -strayed from It. and a journey which had been made in four days now oc- cupled 15. This occasioned much ucdu aaasaaass aaa auaaa aasnvsa iiun in," anxiety and alarm, and a suit- able party had collected to ex- plore the wilderness in search of their lost friend when he -ap- peered amon them, sufficiently ......a v a them in beUerinj: the tale he told of having -to .subsist on rv a on. Sutter's Fort fame, with a party il was making his of mountain men; had overtaken :!w,n5r r,P n his re and passed Lee and his Indian .it Apf.,tsta cowed guides on this trip, and bad w0 tr" of 1842. i reached the old mission in air days after leaving Wascopam;! good time for those days.) 'About this time Dr. and Mrs White- received several visit from their frtanda. and amonvltne door, and f atwtn fonnd mw. the first was one from Mr. aad seated and engaged fa earn- Mrs. Beaver. (They were Rev.- "d familiar conversation. Herbert Beaver and wife of .A8 IF WIS WERE OLD AC Fort .VancouYer. Rsr. Bearsr QUAINT ANCESV had been sent there by the Lon- don directors ot tne - Hudson's Bay company to fill the office of chaplain. He was of the f os - hunting type of English clergy - man. He had undoubtedly been juoiea aoove In capitals that sent to offset the Influence ot this was the first time Jason Lee the Methodist and American m the Whitmans, it was. board ntsstenarles. The Beavers The Inference was correct, came In 13C. by water. Jtev. ' 1s Beaver did aot last long, be- But it was during Jason Lee's cause he was in the habit of trP st covering most of US 8. turning up his nose over the of 'It and part of '40. that thlncs he found in this benight- Dr. Whitman was here and vis ed land; especially the relations i he Methodist missionaries of centlemen at the fort with the at their station 10 miles below. Indian women tney aaa is Ken u their wives.) !They . came to Champoeg in canoes, and from there on horse back: and. as they rode up to be door. Mrs. White could not help admlrinr Mr. Beaver' - borse and his bandsome ac - coutrements. Their attendant were Kntrlisb. and there were several exhibitions during their stay. They had been in the bous but a short time when Mrs Reaver said to her hostess, .'now Mrs. Whit. If you have occa sion for the services of another In vnnr domestic matters. Just call John; and if he does not nbev you Immediately, hit htm n Vnoek: that's the way I do This wii in the servant's" pres ence, and Mrs. White felt some- WarVl eh f h y4a efi AM la am ejayal at 4j tMSn of at Jast 90 years of age. and mucn more mm common sisi- ure. Bnt she soon ssw there was no cause for embarrassment. for. seemingly, he did not notice his mistress's lanruage. and she could not avoid wondering how an American domestic would have -borne It. They were, much pleased with everything around them, especially the Indoor arrange ments, as might, be inferred from the lady's exclamation on first entering the house. - Whv Mrs. White. She said. how nice this Is: it looks as though a white woman's hands had been here. This Is the first white wo man s house I have been ; tn atnee my arrival in this country. They were highly Intellectual neonle. and their stay was truly a 'feast of reason and a flow: of There was a terrific thud as a heavy body struck the floor. , A shrill shriek split the air. "Miss Joan, Miss Joan I Where I is you? Deya a man g', me!" (To be continued) lit came tothb unmtTKT& 2. IN 18 8y, AMP IN 1893 V KAPc CONSULTING tNClNttf. Of LCCTRlCCa ft vwu. wwy torto7t FOR. m rNvtrrriONi 0f0T1H MOff HOTEPOf XSffllChf O Hi rtlC I leirrNiMa' a ajtr ""a rK -r ' t -a -a-, sr ti mm r a. fc T 4T. Ta 1 waw yw saw M " I SBI S . m. amanihaBv s W"n R1GDON.PRSS -.V" ' - 1091 - IlLCYD T. R1GDON aj. DALE .TAVLCCI BREAKFAST HENDRICKS . .soul'. (There had been built for e White's after their arrlral in I8,,7t hewn log house at the old mi8Ion. They had serrants. One 4 "-rBeu orpnanea au?ntr French Canadian - 1 employee of the Hudson's Bay I f?pn: In IS 40. when they re- I l"'uou aotam io wew yorsr, on .1 .JSP JX rreea lrl w"n. them; made "r pr tneir family.) i p, near waiia Walla, spent a - A'hlM iff" lRe.T- DT Les- a I "ea. nrgo or ! mission :n the absence In .5 r-J" ?e. ent out I ;w-r3w' " thronrh th -ner' ,na &.?ZaS; ?? I Ul XIIIITfl . Shi. BM I 1 M I That leaves fnnkt vn . whitman i.ZT iT. t. ' iTJ"?'0 Sf- - r . Jnst as msttor this column some weeks rn showed that, without question. I;"'" wnitman rislted the flV1" 1 missionaries here in U.wJnter of 1842-2, while Dr.;( wnjtman was in the east and S w hitman made a visit Jl,""1 Wek in the valley, before ret urn in r to waaovnam I iJlJL tV' whr ,he w I Methodist mission I tnere anting moat of tk ima I . . writing In hls, diary under I oi Batumay, f April 14. 1828. wiing or his Visit with the Whitmans, Jason Lee said: Mrs. w. (Whitman) met us at - " i- i ua was on Jason ie's trip I t to bring back the Lausanne 1 Pty. Most writers of history 1 nave inferred from what is occame tsaiem, a sr (Continued tomorrow)? . Na. 85 Homeland; In.nrsnc. Com p. ay , am. S T. I" ho Bute of New 19l ijiaaer at th. suta of OkmbT Mraisst tta law: t0"' wwt r?ITTFir-.. Amount of nti . , i. 9i.ooo.ooo.oo., - paid a p. ! IKCOKE -i IsstSs."" 'c'iTe4 iurl Iater-st. dirUeads and rents r seal red doriar tha raar. 947.472.47. " . I'""e from other aoareas recslred danaa; tha year. 8601.469.13. rec"T,a soui laeomo. fi.ee. 109 AO. DISBUR8KMENTS Ilat losses Bald inrU. V- .... I -t.-. . i '"vf intmeat axpeasos. 9194.739.19. ' Dividend na.ii! a n: . i j i Commissions at-d ..u thJy..": tsoTs'tl"' U" wI auri i amoaat af ail other axonditure . 804.87. , O T - . Total erpendlttires. 9366,7S3.t8. ASSETS Tslne of real mi.u ealae). . Valne af staehe and krnta ka valaa). 8t.lSM690b. Loans an saartcarei and collateral, ate. Cash fa hanl. ..d a,., a... SI. ' ' Prsmlams ia ronrsa af e1Ulnai au. tenslnce Septambar SO, 1830. 984.5Sa.78. ..i . TWI sserueH, 820. 183.97. Belntarsnre recAeerahle an iM tn.a.a sathorised. 9.190.09. -AOtai admitted assets. 92.419.781.17. ' ! LIABILITIES Oroei claims for loaaea nnnald 9sS . 840.78. ' Amount of vaesrned ttremlnmo am all aatstaadinjr risks.-9423.796.03. me tor eommliilon aad brokers r. 93.866.81. All ather IlahlTUIet. 914.741.97. Total llstllitles. aschislea af canlta! b&Js' TEAS Net nraminms received nnrin, Ih. Mv. 94.007.87. Losses paid darlns the year. 999.81. Laasea Inenrred dnrine tk aiva. 99. ' Kama af Company. Tho Homeland Tn. arance Compaay of America. Name af Presideat, C. T. Shellcross. Kama of Baeretarv-. Ihnhert NaeUalt. 8tntntry resident attorney for Berries, H. E. Smith, Tortlaad. American BiograpKies in Miniature Charles Steinmetz (18G5-1923) , Homh vepy 4. trtAlt tU STATUS. Mrs ACCOriPlKHNChTJ Vtai CHEAJ. AK9K ONtOf AmKAl QUTVTANSINa tlKTItKt. Z. tiiNIU0 2 ' aha--ttM ! ( I