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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1931)
PAGE FOUR "No Favor Sways (Ji) No Fear ShaU Atce?' ' From First Statesman. March 23, 1831 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ; Cbasxes A. SntAcrc, Shxldok F. Sactott, PnMtAr CUAJUX3 Aj SPXi.GX.-X - - - Editor-Menffftr Sheldon F. Sxcxett - - - - UasnS Editor The Associated Press s exclusively aUttod to the tor pnWJc ttoVSl aTae Wi aredited U tt or sot Uerwise credited la this 1aper. - i i ' ' Prlf1 Caast Adrertialaz Eeprwentatlreil j Arthor W. Ptypes. Inr, Portland. J-, Bab Francisco, Sharon Bldg. ; Los Angeles, w. Pac. BU Eastern Advertising Representatiyes yor4-Parf6tchr4ne.t New Tork, til Madison Ara.1 Chicago. 5 N. Michigan At. Entered ta Por toff ice at Salem, Oregon. Second-Claet Matter. PnbUshed ever morning except Monday. Burtnest '! office, tlS S. Commercial Street, i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' ' , ilan Subscription Rat, to LAT Lr.W??L l?Zo? l5 Sunday. 1 Mo. cents; J Mo. $l.x C Ma. s 85VlJr Eiaa--wbn it cent per Mo. or . tor 1 year in advance. By City Carrfcr: 50 cents a month: IS.fS a rear to advance. Per Copy 1 cent On trains and News Stands eats. t Freedom ifc ATiTn Wh k one of XV tions since the discovery of movable type, ivfast be coming a great monopoly. In fact, on the manufacturing side it is so Already. K. U. A. conxrois an me nupu ja ents, some of which the nary department gave it outright just after the war. This corporation not only exact roy - alties from use of its patents, bet it exercises vast power in broadcasting tnrougn us owneroij m mc Aiauuiu casting company. It is by no means a Denevoiem. monopoly but shows its teeth whenever its interests are involved. Tpstiwwmv riven before the senate committee in Janu ary, 1930; -gave specific fcases where it exercised its mo nopolistic pewers.'Thus it forced the city of Chicago to pay $117,500 lor US pouce xaaio system vrncu ujc iuiu " eer said the city could have built far superior one itself for $48,600. -Again, some of the big newspapers arranged for wireless transmission of news from Europe which would enable them to get more news at less cost; but R. C. A. th mtfint for the land system and the contract WAt vb w-w aj-- they offered was impossible . . x General Electric s price lor me equipment ana uC wuiiuu R. C. A. k of course the operating organization for the G. E. Westrnghgyse, and Western Electric, manufacturing subsidiary of AT, & T. Thus, it is a nexus of the great . power and utility organizations; and its monopoly of any thing so important as radio communication is a potential menace. Already the radio has. become chiefly a blatant ad vertising medium, its programs commercialized till listen ers Have hfcnme discuseted. ! The government is now up the R. C. A. patent pool, by wfticn ail tne inree compan ies mentioned pooled their patents m R. C A. If this monop oly is broken up there may be a chance for restoring "free dom of the air"; if not, the whole country and the whole world in fact will be under tribute to R. C. A. New legislation may be needed. The public "needs to ' be on the alert and ready to grapple with .the. problem of preventing exploitation of this new agency of communica tion. Not only is broadcasting involved, but the patents ex tend to talking picture apparatus and equipment for sound reproduction. Already the R. C. A. interests are invading the field of sound pictures, thus extending their control of agencies and influences which vitally affect the life of the people. Free as the "air. we breathe has lo-ng been a favorite ex pression. Under the present grip of IU C A. the phrase is empty of meaning so far as the radio waves are concerned. Prices are THE last schedule of prices for crude! oil posted in the California fields reversed the, usual differentials, on grades of crude. Now. the companies are actually offering more for -low-gravity oil than for high-gravity oil. It is the latter which contains the most gasoline, and hitherto it has always commanded the highest price. : t The new price for 30 gravity and upwards is 35c a barrel, while prices for 14 to 19.9 gravity crude are 65 cents a barret The monthly bulletin of the Union Oil company con tains the following explanation, which shows that gasoline at present prices is selling below cost of production: "The nw price rchedale- Is based on U values obtainable m from the different grades ot crude it uader existing marketing conditions. Low gr&TltT crude, tael and gas oils now carry the greater economic ralues. In comparison with higher grarity or gasoUne crudes. Inasmuch as the present price tor gasoline, after deducting state taxes, will not pay for the cost of raw material for gasoline and the manufacturing and distribution costs thereof. It naturally follows, therefore, that the values of the higher gravity grades decrease in proportion' to the In crease in the gasoline coat ent thereof. The overproduction which causes the gasoline war is caused by extensive drilling, independent operators who put pared witn only 262 by the easy to see why the oil business is demoralized. j Only Four to Borrow fTtHE fact that only four Oregon farmers were borrowers X from the government under the drouth relief act speaks cu iw wic cuiiuiuon ut Hgnciuiure in xne great wneat belt of eastern. Oregon. In Washington 671 farmers borrowed a total of about $400,000. Central Washington suffered se verely from last summer's drouth. Now the farmers there have suffered another blow for thousands of acres of seeded grain were blown out by the storm of last week, with an estimated loss of a million dollars. The time for re-seeding is now late in the season, and where could they get a fresh loan of. seed for planting? Undoubtedly there will be many thousand acres in the wheat belt which will not be planted again this year. -? - : y f . , . j, With wheat prices what they are and promise to be for an indefinite time, those farmers will be as well off not to attempt to plant crops again. Their lands are marginal lands and the twin blows of 1930 drouth and 1931 wind will prob ably force abandonment of many farms, j R-. J. Hendricks, indefatigable student of Oregon history, has made an Important discovery that Rev. C Us tar us Hlnes, whose 2.umV a th Champos)- monument, was under an apple tree nt The DaUee on the historic date of May 1. 18. when the Cham poeg meeting took place. A great windstorm was raging and his party had to keep off the river. This monument haa several inac curacies and should be replaced. Mr. Hendricks is doing a valuable work in research in Oregon history, and the pageant which he Is preparing will stand out ma an authentic plcturl of early Oregon v. .Her. .! T ,trw wh indicate that Sam Korer will toss his hat In the ring In 'ti. Ho has gone oack to Asrtn which hS left SI years ago and says he stm claims that place m "home That's straw no i. He rsfused to discuss" politics; straw n A person who planned not to be a candidate would never call . place -home- after ?J years absence; and lie would talk politic! as long as any old cronies would stand around and list r7t isn't fooilnV anybody by going bck "ho H. -tm 2 make Salem his pay-check home. ' j wanis to Newspaper editors In Oregon are in a great predicament. They hy only one front page, and that is already pre-empted by Got. Meier; and aow Smedley Butler is coming. "m ov. ,,df1r frm drwtn ef the new KQW station, it is prop erly located out by the Stock yards. , - Got. Meier has long been accustomed to baying the back nara ow he geu all the front pago for nothing. ,7 i ' . .- - - I VI I iJfXlTT ill I of the Air the most revolutionary, inven- a m0 .a?" A, a premium of 45 profit over A. J f r engaged in an attempt to breakl Reversed conducted for the most nart bv down 492 wells in 1930 com seven largest companies. It is Running Ears ' By .DR. a a DAUXR Marlon Co. Health Depi. Quite frequently: children are found to hare a pussy discharge from tho ears, when examined In the school clinics. Child ren are , also commonly seen who are ut tering with an earache. . Much exists on the part of parents as to Jie danger , of inch eondl ions. It la quiU ate to : state hat no child should be in school who haa . rtr. a. a. an earache. He sbuld be home in bed. A physician anouia prw seribe such treatment as may he indicated. Frequently an inflam ed ear needs ta be opened to a iw niniM. for in many cases n cbronie discharging ear can be prevented by haruig mo r drum incised. Where there i great pain, thin can do. iwu promptly reuevea oy n ""-i of the dram. Only a pnysician can indicate when this, should be done. . ' " ' An ear that fcaa been running and is not properly carea medieallv is merely ease of ne glect. To be sure not all cases which. aT under proper medical car will clear np promptly. In some cases before this takes place the tonsils ana aaenoios have to be removed, ta other chronic infections in tho nose and sinuses must be adequately treated before the discharging ear clears up. Tn miiiT eases where the dis charge hs been of long- stand-las- t several months or years) the only way by which such a disease process may be stopped is by an operation on. in- mas- told. Such a procedure is not without some danger, hence ev err narent should not neglect anything suggested by the fam ily physician to clear np the in fection in tno eariy stages. Another danger of running ears is that of dearness, which ta almost certain to develop if left nntreated. Many of the chUd ren in our deaf schools are there because their Barents did not see fit to have proper medical care when the infection first started.H Many case of partial or total deafness is nothing more than neglect, and most of it could be avoided. . One cannot urge too strongly nnon Barents the very great im portance of any inflammation in the ear and the equal import ance of medical care and snpervl- sion with respect to its treat ment. , Wfc.t tuiltli orobleats bsrs Tonf It U aboT srtiels raiias any question la year mind, write that question eat u ead it either te Tfce Suteimss or the M.viMB fnnniv dcBBrtment et Beeus. The inmr will appear in this eolena. Hame choald be aicned, est will not be use ia the per. : ' Yesterdays . vOf Old Salem Town Talk frons The btatcs . vamm at EiarUee Days - ' April 28, 1906 : The grammar school baseball league is off to the season's start, with Lincoln leading with a per centage, and East and Tew Park each ha vlna lost to Lincoln. ' The towing steamers of the Spauldlng logging company are again busy towing logs' from the camps of tge Luckiamute to me local mills." Frank Smith, the desperate murderer of Policeman Hanlonof Oregon City, wounded two more officers. Captain O. D. Henderson of Woodburn and Sheriff Shaver of Clackamas county, and then escaped into the brush. Smith shot when the two officers loca ted hira In Woodburn. April 28, 1021 J)Ick Schel was badly burned on the legs and Lloyd Schaffer, Cecil Thompson and Walter Fra rler sustained bums on the hands in attempt to save a rented auto mobile from burning. The fire started when Thompson lighted a match to see It the gas was low. -' - , '' Boy Scouts of Salem will pre sent their annual camp conclave at the armory tonight. New Views r The question asked yesterday by Statesman' reporters, was: "Do you think full control of all the state Institutions -should be lodged with Governor Meier and taken from .the state board of control?" ; Hedda Swart, county engineer, said: "That is a hard question. It depends upon who the Indi vidual might be. If he is . the right person, then it would be all right to let one man have entire charge." : :. .f . A. C. Bofamstedt, real estate dealer, said. "No I do not; I think the board of control is do ing a fine piece of . work", V.'"E. Brown, fanner of Kei- "I should say the board of control; that is what It is for." Kenneth C Perry druggist: "Under tho present circumstanc es the people seem to nave voted Meier into the office to take a hand la things. It asms to be what the people want. TJader ordinary circumstances the Board should havo charge."1: c ; . Mrs. V. S. Annate: "I really think all the institutions of a stat should be under one bead; it saves duplications and trou ble. . Mrs. B. B. Hen-irk! "I have j u :;TIME FOR A SHIFT IN THE HELP7 fci; f SOTLE o? 1 - do sto mixza I AM4 LETS Sv H0'J3 I P r j . 11 i "A Knight CHAPTER XXXVI "Ton are very sweet. Talbot. said Sally in a smaU voice that trembled as she spoke. "But guess I'd better make a confes sion. I think I love David. . know he doesn't love me be practically told me so but know I ought to tell you. But I'm never going to let him tell me -again because he's . never again going to "know that I love him. X know now that he loves Joan and she's the most wonder ful girl that ever lived." Said Talbot, very slowly "In that ease, don't yon think yon might put him out of your mind and. make yourself love me? "I'm not through-confessing,1 she repUed nervously. "If should send yon away I'd prob ably hate myself all the rest of my life for this single moment of unselfishness. I'm really a very selfish little pig, TalboU I'm so tired of being poor and not be ing able to go anywhere, or have nice, clothes, or see good shows or " her voice broke, bat she steadied it and forced herself to go on. "Talbot, my natural, self ish self would have me marry yon, just to have the things like and that you could give me. But somehow I Just can't bring myself to do It." They walked on in silence. Tal bot pressed her arm close to his side. "Sally." he said, after a mom ent, "listen to me. It's an "old wheeze. I know, but I'm going to say It just the same; give mo a chance and I think I could make yon love me. I'm reaUy not as silly as I look. Yon and I could hare a wonderful time together. I'm not ready for slippers and a hearth yet. Neither are you. We will go jazzing off to Europe, to gether and Bee aU the places and do all .the things that you've been wanting to see and do all this time. There's a croupier at Juan-les-Pins who has raked In my. chips too often. With yon standing behind my Bhouldfir, I think I could shake him down for the price of a round-the-world trip. I'd like -to show yon what Shepherd's in Cairo looks like at tea time, rd like to show you the Cafe de Paris and the Sport ing Club at Monte Carlo In Feb ruary. Oh. there are lots of places' In the. world that need looking at. and we'd be mighty happy looking at them together, And Sally," his words came ont in a rush, "if you'd only marry me. on any terms you please, rm certain that yon wouldn't mind having- me around. Won't yon try it and see how you like it?" "And yon still want to marry me," she asked breathlessly - "af ter an I've lust confessed to you?" ..,.: They had stopped walking He was looking down into her wide, dark eyes. He placed a large but very gentle ' hand ' beneath her lovely chin and raised it until her face was close to his. He made no effort to sweep her from her feet to overwhelm .her .'with ard ent passion. He bent ever quite slowly and kissed her just once, i "My dear." he said softly, you might have . confessed far worse things and I should etnl have given the subject no thought and do not feel that I can express an opinion until I really know what the proposal means." : Bigotry .has no .bead and can not think, no heart and can not feel. When she moves ft is la wrath: when she pauses it is amid ruin. Her prayers are curs es, her God is a demon, ber com munion Is death, her vengeance is eternity, her decalogue written in the blood of her victims., and if she stops for a moment in her Infernal flight it is upon a kin dred' rock to whet her vulture fang- for a more .sanguinary des olation. Daniel - O'Connell. Daily Thought Comes Flying" t wanted you." "I'm afrdld I have bad news for yom, Dave." said Joan, as tho two walked side by eide through the orange-scented moon Ught. -What is it, Joan?" asked Dare, quickly. Miss Holworthy and Gerry have just driven away together. When wo got back to the house, Gerry began to change his tire. She stood beside him. whispering and making it perfectly obvious that she didn't want us around. So Sally and I waited for them on the veranda. Then Gerry came to us aione. Ho told us that Miss Holworthy had confessed to . doing- something fiendish and that sno had Insisted upon going back to St. Petersburg before you and TaiDot returned." She paused and glanced up at him. but his face was inscrut able. "He told me that she had been pretty terrible, but that ho sort of felt it was up to him to help her run away from the conse quences. Particularly, ho said, since she had. assured him that you and Talbot would rather they would be out of tho wart He said ho wasn't very bright and Could not cope with her at aU. Tomor row noon, he said, his yacht would be starting on a cruise through the Carribean and that yon could Join him at any of the usual stops. If yon didn't want to, he'd see you at Asheville or Aiken in March or at Montauk Point la July. And they went away, with Miss Holworthy driv ing like a fiend, Gerry slouched down on the back of bis neck, playing something mournful on that mouth organ of his. Her voice trailed off. Her face, as she again glanced at him. was troubled. "I didn't think be was that kind of a friend," she said, un steadily. "What kind of a friend?" he demanded. . "The kind of a friend who would run away with tho girl whom. yon were going to marry." Ho stopped and arlDped her bv the shoulders. "Joan." he aaid. "did too think X was la love with. Bar bara?" ON VACATION hn D. Rockefetlex. Jc, fMetnred as aunn ib, . al, aa no ttrmtn ated avtwa-eaontha tour mt tha Sotttherest. Tho fact that ' Mr. Rockefeller was able to soead his raentira nrmaticed addad nsea to tho charm ef bis .trip. . ' ' - Eustace Adams She stoo perfectly still. "Tee," she said at last. "Aren't yon? No," declared Dave firmly. 'Ta not and I know now that I never have been. For nearly fif teen years Barbara and I have drifted along together, chiefly because wo belonged to a uttle crowd that went to the same places at the same time and Uk-J'or the May 2 gathering, and to ed the same sort of things. 8he1 prepare a report to be submitted and Gerry have gone -back to I there to a vote of tho members of them now. They haven't run away together. They aren't in love with each other. They're just gone back to tho old crowd, to continue drifting Just as they have drifted all their lives." Ho reached down and caught both hands, holding them so tightly that she could not haveloinr memoers were uavia Hiu, withdrawn them had aha winhad I Robert Shortess. Robert Newell. to. "I thought I loved Barbara, but I didn't," he went on. "liana W nil am M. roty. didn't know until I first saw von that what Barbara and I had al - wars felt for ono another - was friendship, not love. And I know now, Joan, that had you never come Into my life, I should never have loved anybody. I should have continued to wander rest - lessly. aimlessly through life, wondering what it was other peo-1 pie had that I was denied, wond- erlng what that ache, that rest-1 leanness was that I couldn't pur- chase a euro for. . . . "Now let mo tell yon some- thing." he went on. a note of urmness in nis voice. xou laveitice of the' peace for Yamhill dis tills country here. You're put upltrict. and Amos Cook constable. a wonaeriui zignt to save your piaco. you've rougnt poverty, na-l man beings. Insects and freezes to aeep your seauuiui old house from being taken away from you. But you've been bossing things Ion enough. You need a inanition which that body called for around tho place to take care of July 28, to secure vote on the tn. fiAoaffw a ft - I , . . ... v . Her eyes widened. She opened her mouth to speak, but he dropped one of her hands long as. V sWs Sf vi w sa, vtatatfa v a s aa O 4 m sa eaa sY iv roo9 ilia iiuCil IV her lins. "Walt. be asM. "thara'a nnn etilL There's something about once nrn and resolute, was this country down hero that gets trembling. From somewhere bo under my skin, too. Talbot has TonI the sweet-scented orange riven ma in Mm Wn'll e-t a trees a mocking bird Pined a doxen or two of our friends to-1 r ether lata a sort of - syndicate. 1 We'll buy np that abandoned I country elub at Cathay, and the half-finished hotel, too. rll make Gerry buy ono of those deserted houses we were In and fix it up. I know." ho said; enthusiastical ly, "111 make him buy the one ho got blotto la. Store Ashton will buy another and oh. we'll havo mora than enough ' people wno'ii want them. Well fix np tho country club, finish tho hotel and get tho gang to make their winter headquarters hero instead of renting furnished houses some where else. Would yon like that, Joan? Cathay, as it need to be." she whispered, "only better.; It would bo simply perfect, Dave." , "Good I" he said decisively. "Then that's settled. Now to the most Important thing- of all. To morrow, morning, the very - first thing, yon and I aro going to fly up to Jacksonville where I have an ' express cruiser - waiting tor me. We'll get aboard and cruise men at werk cleaning up the 1 scrub around hero, painting your I piaasnt way tor quick rettetf after eat lovely old house, setting the I or emokinc too much eat a few Tome, country club in shape and this I .ddicioas new Antacid taints that and that. Then i "But Dave!" she gasped. 'I' "Sssht You're Interrupting 1 he said sternly. Then his voice suddenly softening, 'I've had yon in my arms, my beautiful, and Pvo kissed your lips! Do yon think. I could let yon go. nowT Yon know I lore yon. It seems as if I'd been loving yon aU my lite. When I was np there ta tho air, hunting for you. I could see your tawny hair and- your blue eyes ahead of me and I kept flying toward you. toward yea., aad I thought I'd go mad it I dldnt find you. ..;-.:-. His anas alipped around bar lim body; Tho fragrance of her BITS for BREA -By R.J. Marking founders gravest Tho. Bits man has been doing some research work in connec tion with the laudable enterprise of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution la marking with tablets the graves of tho men who voted in tho affirmative on the motion te establish the provision al government, at Champoeg May 2, 1112. This work is la helping to find tho tacts for historic sketches of those who so voted. Several of the graves of these worthy early Oregon pioneers in the vicinity of Salem are to be marked with tablets on Wednes day, May 12, and dedicatory ser vices are to be held that day in tho First Methodist church of Sa lenu Among- the men whose memor ies are to be -thus honored on that day are James H. O'NelL James H. O'NeU came with tho second Wyeth party In 1234 He of course became acquainted with Jason Lfeo on that journey. He was a member of the party going o CaUfornla la 1837, to bring Spanish cattle to the Wll Iametto vaUey. the .others- being P. I Edwards. Edwin Young Lawrence CarmlchaeL George Gay, Calvin Tibbets. John Tur ner, Dr. w. J. Bailey, Webley Hauxhurst and two Canadian French settlers, whom Bancroft named as Krgnette and De Puis. The last mentioned was no doubt Franclr Dupro. Late la December, 1131. pro tracted revival meetings were helj at the old mission, in which Rev. David Leslie was tho moving spirit. ' Besides Leslie's own daughters and Dr. Elijah White's adopted son, George Stoughten- burg, a number at the settlers were converted, among; them James H. O'Neil. Charles J. Roe. S. O. Campbell, Jean Baptlste De portee McKay. J. P. Edwards and Solomon Smith; besides a num ber of Indian students. ... O'Neil was preaent at tho fa mous "wolf meeting." at tho house of Joseph Gervals. March 8. 1843, and was made chairman of that gathering, and he acted well his part, in favoring the p ro I gram of W. ll. Gray to bring about the can for tho convention at Champoeg on May 2. 1843. wnere the provisional gorern- ment was voted. He was made a member of the I ommlweo of 12 appointed at the I "wolf meeting" to make tho call me mue coiony invited to attend, After the favorable rote for the provisional government, O'Neil I was made a member, of the -leg- i uiative committee' tap prepare- a I constitution to be submitted for Ijoto at tho final gathering at I Champoeg on July 6,-1843. The I Alanaon Beers, Thomas J. Hub- bard, W. H. Gray, Robert Moore I " . l This legislative committee I of nine members held its meet- lags at the told mission, some of them in the granary there, and at least one of them in the hospital bunding. O'NeU was active in its 1 work. He was on the ways and J means committee, Robert Short- ess and WUUam M. Doty being tne other members. V When the constitution for the provisional government had been adopted, at the July S meeting-. 1 James H. O'Neil was chosen Jus- I V "a lW The provisional srovernment I legislature of 1845 met at Ore- iron Cltv Juno 24. it adinnmd Julv S until August K in om tn I have th result of a n.ii .iw. i constitution saoniea at tno meAt. hnr or ini c iaii -itt. I amendments and laws enacted I by th, legislature of 1844. and at a I uair was intoxicating, uer month Joyous melody. Once again, in the naraneas, no Kissed nor. aba this Ume b dld nt push him away. THE END. Docs Smbliing Givo Yob rwMmt. 1, , . m tw ifn, ii--tTZ quacsay renere neartourn. sour stomach. Ei, add indigestion and stop trouble ffmim 4 .1 I . S? . . .1 r after irmi, trjtmm m, tm vwn liko the ftavor. Cct yotsr Turns today, A eVA mJWQC. UD1 dlUCo rij f, ,,,,,, , .res A1 V CFAST HENDRICKS - the first session of 1841. Tho vote showed an affirmative ma jority of over 200. At the session beginning August S, tho follow ing officers were elected for Yam hill county; James IL O'Neil, J. Hembre and Joel P. Walker, Judges, and A. Hembre sheriff. m m The Wlllametto Valley Rail road company was chartered by the territorial legislature of 1853-4. The commissioners were James H. O'NeU, Frederick Way mire. Martla L. Baker, John Thorp, Solomon Tetherow, James S. Holman. Harrison Llnvllle, Fielder M. Thorp and J. C. Av ery. The company was organized at Thorp's MUls, Polk county, April 13, 1854. O'Neil was born in New York. He died in Polk countv rw- lsvillo, in September, 18 T4. He built tho first gristmill In Polk county, in 1845. V Is In bis rare boolr. "Ta v...-. In Oregon," published in 184 8. Dr. EUjah White mentions the fact that 'Squire Nathaniel CnuK er, who came with his party (the first large company of aetual set tlers) In 1842, from Lanslngville, New York, was "thinking of clos ing a contract with O'Neil for his farm and all his herds M a few uajs, nnuer most advantageous circumstances, an intn. havo his family out In a short n saw the advantages of this country in a tltat light." when he (Crocker) was drowned br golnr over thm fn. at Oregon Cty in a boat, together wna Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Rog ers who had been Satira Leslie, and a small sister of Mrs. Rogers, the youngest of the daughters of Rev. David Leslie. This sad trag edy, occurred February i la a according to Dr. Whiter February" 2 to 4, according to H. K. Hinee. A Wake county, k c.. cut three tons, of fine hay from ""-v. vi lespeaesa. . , Ke. ISt . U the Stat. ir V ' JX?f T-V "l." "w"b.w'. 10. e4e te the la Msnee Ceaaausaieaer at the State It Orecea. pursaeai to law: 01 . t . CAPITAL OO9.CO. ' ! P, aoo. - IKCOME Wet lrmininea aaa.;v.j a. 1 3.S78.V68.BS "c" "uru e year. avm income, fS, 470, 791. 91, i"Zji unf tae year IneTu- " itl stock (Uita, Comnusaioiie el salaries pai durln the yea uceaaes and faei cald ..r(n. t. f71.18.82, " Amount -ef all S550.026.S9. other expenditures. lotAl expenditure-, 83.S68.248.1S. , ASSETS i IS)!V ' MUt ,n, ("'e Valna of atoV ke y.la SS.idT.oToToi. " " . , monW ead collateral, atc Csah la banks aad ea head, 8598,691.. Premiums la eourea f Itece t aad rents dae sad aecrmed sod Sundry Arcta.. 71,4Ta.2. ioiai loaiun aatet. S,ZSl.Tie.43. LIABILITIES Oress clalma far Imui sbmU at Ata . 878.14. ' Aiaoaat ef aaearaed nrralnmi M alt eatstaadtas riaka. S1.458.S42.83. . , o IT. ''' sad hrekersse. All ether llahiUtles. 884,000.00. Total lisbiutiec. eacloaire ef eaniLal stock ef S5Od.OOO.fr0, 83,171, 505.T1. BUSINKSa IX OREGON FOR THE TEAR Ket nreaduat reeaiTed d arias the year, 18,887.00. . LoaaeS aald darias- the veer. S80.SS8.. 4S. Loaaes laearred dories the year, f25j 850.43. Kama ef Coaoaar. Phoenix Iademnit-r Co. Nam ef r resides t, J. K. Esloet. Kaaae of Beeretarr aad Treaa. H. Uord Joaee. Btatotery reaident attorney for serriea, Griffith Peek Coke: - . A DOCTOR'S ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels "Drink at least six glasses of wk ter dally preferably beforw meats. Eat bulkier foods, such as vegetables, fruits and coarse breads.- Use a mild laxative as needed? That Is Dr. Caldwell's adrice to people with stubborn bowels. He specialized on ths bowels; treated thousands for constipa tion and its ills. The prescrip tion he used over and over in his practice has become tho world's most popular laxative! "Syrup Pepsin," as it is now called, was tested by more than 47 years of practice. Today yon can get Dr. Cald well's -Syrup Pepsin at any drug store in America. It is always tho same; made exactly accord ing to the original prescription. from laxative herbs, pure pepsin an. other valuable ingredients. Nothing in it to have even a baby. It does not gripe, aicken or cause any discomfort. But it moves the bowels; it gets rid of all the soaring Waste which clogs tho system; makes you bilious. headachy, gassy, bloated, weak. half-elck. A doctor should know That Is best for the bowels, yrup Pepsin is a famous doc ors choice of a safe, pleasant, ffectlvo laxatlvo for men, worn i. older folks, babies and chil dren, . DA.W. S. (TALOWCUI SVQUP PHS3W A Doctor fami! Laxative