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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1931)
The OIICGON STATES!. IAN, Calest, OreTeiy Wednesday lIottts, Usty C, l3li PAGE TOUR U. - V.vV - -No' Favor SiravtljT: iVo Fear SwZi Aw" i From Firit Statesman, March 28, 1851 1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i Charles A Spbacvk, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publishers I Chabixh A. SPEAGim - - - - ' m?duTJtaSaHiZ i Sheldon F. Sacxttt - - - - Manaotnr Editor ' fha luMlittd Press to lusivly untitled to tor 5"b,'GV tl3,wm dirwVirmiitnd U U or not etbetwlw twitted la this papor. . - ' - ' Pacific Coast AdrertJatag Bepresentatlresi a ftum-lara. Share Bide Los Anloa, W. Pac BW Eastern Advertising Represenbtfresi Frt-Pnion-St-her.Ie.. N Tw-ktll MwBwb Are.! r - Ohicattx N. Michisaa ATo. . InUnd at the Poetoffics at Salem, Ortffon, as Second-Class tietter. i Published every morning except Uondajf. Buetne office, MIS S. Commercial Street. ji i I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: H-Mafl Subscription Rate, ta Advance., Within i Oregon! Sunday, t Mo. 6 cents: 1 Mo. 11.25 Ma $2.25 i year ft.OO. Else ; Wbors i cent per Mo. er S5.08 tor 1 rer la advaaee. '' By City Carrier: S9 eents month: SS.M a ymr U advanca, Fr Copy cents. On train and Ntwi Stands S eonta. :jirVj-l " t-The Next War THE preachers have had a straw ballot! on what they would do if war broke out. Such a ballot is not worth very much because a man isn't quite nimseu wnea we drums go marching by". Few ?an resist the imperative of a military band playing the "Stars and Stnpes Forever" just as few can resist the appeal of old hymns sung by a mass chorus. There were iu.wu preacners u u,ow wii they wouldn't sanction a warrior fight in one; while 8300 t aaa 4Vixr wmiM rrarticinate And sanction a defensive Mr s,vw j i war. The latter fibres lead the next time the bugles toot ana we arums rauie m u name of flag home and honor" the preachers will grab a gun and get out in the front rank, "just as in the past . They might do that as citizens, but as we understand the question in the churches is whether as clergymen they are going to bless the bloodshed and- pray divine vengeance on thefoe. A growing number of clergymen do not see how they can conscientiously imprecate r commandeer God to take their side in crushing the misguided skulls of a few CnA'a j.t;Mrin A otrtwiri( Tnimber too nrobablv doubt ! if their prayers have may ff eet m prejudicmg the deity against their own enemies. ; j, j The Oregonian concludes: "War is hideous, but so would it be hideous to see the flag in the mud nd our homed at the mercy of the invaders." ' Both are indeed hideous ; and both are Altogether unnecessary. If we may substitute intelligence for stupidity and honorable dealing for national selfishness there would need to be no more wars. Fear and greed are the team dragging the war chariot; and we are all fools to be chained to its axle. ! What . would happen in case of a war! if we should smother the advancing foe with kindness? If the British or . French fleet for, instance stood off New York harbor, in stead of sending out bombers, torpedo boats and battle cruisers and unleashing the shore batteries, why not send out a tug: with an invitation for the fleet to sail up the bay and dock at Manhattan. Let . Mayor Jimmy Walker greet the admiral on the steps of city hall with a few appropriate wisecracks, I Let - Grovef Whalen head the procession up Broadway through the customary barrage of ticker tape and confetti. Throw a big ball for the sailors of the fleet. Give them the wooden key to the city. If they say their country is short of funds," cash., their check in the form of a fifty million bond issue. They will not pay it anyway, but it would be cheaper than two or three battleships.. Ap point a committee from the Rotary club and Kiwanis to put on a banquet for the officers. Stage a golf tournament. Why in ten days they could sail back home and report the great est "conquest" in the history of the worlds and all we would have to get! over would be the headache. r Of course we know itjs perfectly silly to talk about such grim business as war so facetiously. But the futility of war has been driven home to so many people besides the anxious clergymen that there are thousands now who are thinking that bouquets might be lully as j effective as bombs. Yes, war is hideous. From our last experience it is hard to tell just which is more hideous, losing a war , or wimdnr one. Modern .warfare has become- a struggle of i a.: a VI 4-1. ! J cxnauuiuu iu wmca wm smca wc. - Nujol and Jello Mix A N interesting development "XlL tion;of Pacific Frosted Foods, inc., the owners of which are-two concerns whose interest are as far apart as the Eles: General Foods corporation (Postum, Jeilo, Maxwell ousel coffee) and Standard Oil of California (gasoline, zeroline, nujol). The new concern is to exploit the sale of foods preserved by freezing under the Birdseye quick freeze patents, which have been in use at the Ray-Maling plant at Hillsboro. - v I General Foods controls the patents and is of course ex perienced in food distribution. Standard Oil of California has lately been branching out into utility fields: natural gas, some electric properties, ice companies. Through a sub sidiary it owns nine ice plants and four cold storage plants, located on the coast. Its tie-up is probably both financial and to utilize its storage facilities on the coast. "Business Week" (NY) in a recent article discussed the plans as follows: j "While final plans ara not "completed. It la .expected that ' equipment tor Birdseye qaick freezing will promptly be lnrtall ed In soma of the Standard OH Co controlled planU, ao aa to naTe prodactloa tacilitla arailaele at the earliest possible mom ent. Meats and other, anbnal products will be obtained Irom western stockyards. The Ray-Mallnt Co Inc. ol Hillsboro, Ore., an Independent company, encaged,, for some time in quick freealng of Trnits aad regetables, will continae to supply the Eastern market aad also the requirements at Pacific frosted Foods, Inc , .v .!. j , j -Retail dlstrlbction will be dereioped as soon as production facilities hate been organized and coordinated. J i . "Pacific Frostel Foods, Inc., expects-to haTO aeTeral hund red outlets, both chain aad independent, carrying the line of General Foods Quick Froeen -predicts .within a year. Special terms of payment will be saada available to Induce retailers to purchase the necessary low-temperature equipment. 1 i ; "Distribution will 'bo expanded Just aa quickly as necessary production facilities can ba created. Within years 10.009 to 11.000 outleta on tho Pacific Coast may bo expected to stock qmick-frosen foods." j ' " . The venture is of .particular importance not only to consumers but to producers of food products: fruit, berries, meats, fish. What may be the effect on the canning indus try? On the meat packing industry? On retailing pf meat? As to the latter prediction has been made, rather loosely of course; that under this freezing process meats will be pack aged at the packing house, and handled in grocery stores equipped with mechanical refrigeration. The packaged meat would .then be sold Like butter in cartons or pTints; no meat cutting, no butchers' hands to weigh, .no easy bones for doggie, but still a wienie for the kiddies'. j .. Alfalfa 'BUI Hurray, gorernor of Oklahoma, signed! a sterilixa tioa bill for that otato. Unfortunately it applies only to hopelessly insane and not to crazy, politicians, oTen though they are hopeless too. , . - . This Is tho season of tho year when the housewife tie a tea towel about her head and rolls no her sleeres.' Mere man knows tall well that whoa friend wife emerges with that kind of head-dress it s time for him to scat. Housoclaanlng la in progress. ' i In tho Salem territory tho name of tho "Hoorer" vacunai sweeper will probably be changed to tho "Meier" sweeper: "It beats as it sweeps as it cleans. ZKKZi, ;g JbstfegsJetogaya x - , the Oregonlan to remark that 1 is in prospect in the forma- eadlfeetjaarRta Kkg Tuberculosis In Animals; C. C. DAUER, M. D. Marioa Comity Drpt. Health Tuberculosis la a disease of an imals as well of man. There are two distinct typos ot tuberculosis germs that ax feet a number of animals. Disease In an imals may af feet maa eith er directly or, indirectly by either causing d 1 soaso or causing ; ocoa- omie loss thru the death of affected a a 1- mala. Tuberculosa has b o on known to af- zr. o. o. zavs xect catuo xor a long time. Often the disease la located in the udders of the cow and the germs can easily bo car ried In the milk. If the milk Is pasteurised most, of these germs are killed ot course. Since pas teurization has been practiced the incidence of tuberculosis has de creased to a marked degree. Testing Big Help Testing ot cattle for the infec tion and destroying the Infected ones has also helped in tho fight against tuberculosis. Another danger ot tho disease In cattle is through meat, where tho animals hare widespread lesions through out the body. This can be orer come to a great extent by adequate inspection ot meat in tho packing nouses. . -. ; ? Another typo of . tuberculosis that Is quite pxeralent and has an economic bearing is that found in fowls. . It does attack chickens and can cause great loss in a flock. Tuberculous hens do not lay as well as those free ot infection and it has been found that tho eggs ot these hens will not hatch as fre quently. Naturally the disease tends to die-out and not bo trans ferred from ono generation to an other except through contact with ono another. Control in Poultrr . In many places where poultry raisingT is an Important; industry the disease has been brought un der control to a great extent by not. keening any of tho birds more than one year for egg laying. It takes seYeral years to kill any in- aitidual bird hence- selling 1 them before they are old will stop In fectlon. It has also been deter mined that there is very ; little danger of Infecting a human be ing with gg of tuberculosis chickens. The great danger is In Infecting swine as they are very susceptible to the germ that caus es tuberculosis in chickens. Often many - hogs hare been Infected merely by letting diseased chick ens to come in contact with them; Hogs should not be fed garbage irom tuberculosis hospitals as they may become Infected by the human typo of germ also and tho meat made unfit tor human con sumption. . r A number of other animals are infected at times bat so seldom that they do not become a menace to man. The goat is relatirely free from infection as are such do mesticated animals as doers and cats. Witt kaaltk wraklama ktn Tf abonr article nines any question la yaw mind, writ that ium1!i ant ui saad it aitkar ta Taa. Statesman or tho Jsarioa eonaty daaortaaat of kesitk. Tka easwvr will appear is this column. Kama hoald be tisnad. but will sot be ud in tk -paper. - Yesterdays , . . Of Old Salem Town Talk from Tho States man of Earttar Days May 6, 10OO Will Rossiter has returned from a several months' Tisit with friends in LaOrande. Miss Ida Haas, who was in San Francisco during the earthquake, has returned' hame.-hrlnetne' with ier probably the most complete sei ox pictures taken during tho quaxe. , Derby and Wilson hare sold to Louis Lachmund and Julius Pin- ens 50 acres of land on. tho Keizer bottom. ! May 6, 1921 Salem Rotarv rlnb will nika an investigation of local condi tions to determine seriousness of the charges made by the American Legion regarding care of disabled ex-serrlce men. Oregon's total tax for this year is- an Increase of more than- SO Per Cent OTer last ratr rtrarA a of the state tax commission show. me toui assessment on tho It 20 rolls is $41,lIT.Sf7.7z. No information can ba btalnexl as to who' were the occupants of an automobUe which was entirely aemousnod by a southbound freight train last night. New Views The Question asked In- RtitM. man reporters yesterday was: - wmi ao you think of tho ap pointment Of : Rnfun nnlmt. mm state treasurer?" Magda. Hoff, znswrance kales- woman, said: "I do not know Kuzua Hoiman, neither am. X fa miliar With his nt TttfnrA hn T am wiling to trust the Judgment or uorernor ueier in this matter and feel that since he was familiar with Mr. Holman's record ho made a wise cnolce in appointing him to tho office of state treasurer." Delmer C. Dewey of MoBSBontii, aaidt I haTO not beea in this atato long enough to know the new treasurer, so cannot say what I think of tho appointment. How or, ho is now our state trees nrer. . ... . mnimm Basick, grocery dealer. fajirjTritlHi't knew jaugh ahopt i THE ov-yoo too -MMM m 1 ,t" 1 " a, aa.a, -fit " J -'"''--"VUllllpJa Orphaned by the death of her parents, beautiful and riracious Mary Lou Thurston lires with her aunt and' undo, Clara ' and Howard- Sanderson, and takes care- of Billy, their ton. When Sanderson and his wife go abroad earing Billy with his grandmoth er, Mary Xou is left on her own. Larry Mitchell, young newspaper reporter ana Mary Lou's pal, finds an ad in which a compan- on for a semi-invalid la sought. Mary Lou learee to apply for the position. CHAPTER VII "No way." said he. "for a Per fect Companion to act! Hurry up. Well ana ten a taxi " As ho steered her through the morning throng she found breath enough to Inquire anxiously: "Larry! How do I look?" "A million dollars," said Larry gravely, "and I wouldn't ask tor a cent less. . In the taxi, however, he l6oked her over from head to toe and nodded. "Toull do. Keep a stiff upper Hp and remember that your great grandmother was a lady. Don't let 'em put it oyer on you. 1 look ed up this Lorimer bunch. There is just a Mrs. Lorimer . and her son, so the invalid must be the adr. herself. They are simply all over stocks and bonds." Mary Lou began to be alarmed. This- would be her first excur sion into the clan of heavy in come taxes. "Don't worry, Larry advised, reading ner thoughts. "Kind hearts are more than Bethlehem Steel." . ' He put her on her train with two minutes to spare and gravely handed -her a very wild looking French periodical.- which he . had bought earlier that morning. "Put this under yon arm." he ordered, "and it will make a swell Impression. - He ran along the platform as the train pulled out, shouting ad rice, ; commands and encourage ment. , ' ' "Ring me . up. no panted, when you get to town, ru 1e at the office, or leare word. Remem ber, don't let .'em put anything oyer. Kememoer, you are a lineal descendant of Queen-Cleopatra!" A Sense of Humor She was still smiling when she turned to the pages of the. maga zine and she kept on smiling for quite a time, but decided before Westznill was reached that per haps, after alL ahe- had better leare Larry's gift in the train. Her sense of humor was still with her and also her. knowledge of Freneh, but, after alL she wasn't so sure about the unknown In valid. - . .She . reached Westmill and made inquiries at the severe Geor gian brick station. The Lorrimer estate was some ' distance away. and Mary Lou, peering in her purse, discovered to her- relief that because of Larry's fore thought in providing tickets In cluding a return she aad quite enough money for - the emergen cy of a taxi. Presently she wee passing through tho neat shopping die trict and the Tillage and turning off : on gorgeous country roads where the trees, .not yet hare, al most met overhead. The driver was, for a wonder, not loqua cious, soMary Lou was able- to enjoy her ride in peace. She had the windows down and the crisp' polities. " I'm kept busy attending to bustaess. T. A.. Hicks- said! "Oh. Don't see that word J I dont want my friends to know I use that kind of langnsge,. Karl Becke. r!t "He's a pretty good fish, l&u't 1te? t believe he merited, the ernotameBt and will hare a mind of-bis-own in conducting the of- T fice." NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN Mary Lou's heart almost; choked her with disappointment November air brought a sparkle to her eyes and a smile to her curving red lips. Presently they i rattled past great gate posts, up a long tree bordered driveway, earring and rery loreiy. " To the left she caught: a glimpse of water a lake, she thought, bnt as they came up ; the approach, to .the : house she - saw that It was really a bead of 'the Sound, curving to a white half- moon of a beach. - i The house was of stone, with a great central portion and two beautifully proportioaed wings. Ivy almost covered it, and Ithe stone itself, where, it could" be seen, and that of the chimneys had mellowed to a loreiy soft gray. The site was high above the Sound, there were wide earring, sloping lawns, stiir.relret green. and many fine old trees. - There would be glowing gardens in summer,, she thought, with a eaten of tier breath, tor there were still . belated roses, dahlias and other blooms, much aa at Oakdale. but on quite a dlffereat scale. And ahe saw a big hothouse among the outbuildings. She saw glass ed-ia ' porches as they stop ped at the house itself. It was a beautiful place, too loreiy, ahe thought, with a sinking heart, to be anything ' but indifferent i to ward her. -; ' &x paid the driver with glared hands which shook a little, ! ap proached the door and pressed the bell as firmly as possCble. She was frightened and she knew It. "Don't be an idiot !"he told her self, but telling didn't help some how. i ' ,-: Elegant Simplicity . The door opened and ahe found herself facing a grave, lean but She stammered something and then discovered ahe was holding out the advertisement, plucked from her purse. -- j i-.U: Tf I could see Mrs. Lorrimer . . .la answer to this?" His face did not change, al though his. eyes flickered: briefly with seme emotion . . astonish ment, perhaps,, or curiosity. . He kravely bowed her In, took her proffered card and the advertise ment and offered her a talL high backed carved chair in the big square hail in which she found herself. She sat there., looking about her at the comfort, the lux ury, the marvelous restrained taste, It was lovely and yet so like -coming home. That was what attracted and am axed her. She saw evidence all about her , of great wealth spent on beauty, yet the .effect was not oppressive. It was an' effect of loriag thought and a knowledge of furniture and of what constituted comfort. Presently the man-servant re appeared. and'taoUoaed. to her to follow Taxm. . Granted, anu Andience Hrs Lorrimerylll. tee you. i By FAITH BALDWIN he -murmured, and stood aside to let her enter, not, as ahe had half expected, aa ea trancing but frightening drawing-room, but a sunny morning room, all low, deep chairs and chintzes, with a great curved window full of grow ing plants and, she saw as she en tered, a .great square aquarium of exotic fish and : two brilliant macaws swinging from their per ches. But she forgot! everything as she caught her first glimpse of the woman who rose from a, business-like looking ! desk to greet her. . "" ; - - ' Mrs.' Lorrimer was rery tall and rery slender.- She was .beau tifully gowned. Her white hair was short, cut close to her noble head, lying in flat wares, clinging soft Her gown was that superb dahlia shade, neither purple nor red, rery plain, rery expertly cut. And the eyes bent on Mary Lou were beautiful dark brown with amber lights. Her face was thin to haggard ness. Her mouth, touched with a clever lipstick, was a nervous mouth, but sweet. But all her fine features had about them that quality of something held in leash, something tense and fine draws which is so disturbing to the observer because it tells of such hard won self-control and such restrain and repression. ' Ta Mary Lou Thurston." said Mary Lou "and X came about tho adreraoement." She was praying in her heart. She had fallen, in rare at first sight. "Ok, please make her let me stay I" she was saying over and orer. "I know," said Mrs. Lorrimer, and her voice was loreiy. She had beea holding the advertisement between the long fingers of one beautiful hand and now ahe laid it on the desk and sat down, mo tioning Mary Lou to a chair. "I understand . . . and' I'm sorry " Mary Lom's heart almost choked her with disappointment. The place was filled thent Well, she mignx nare known it was too good to be true! (To be continued tomorrow) T f . SHEEP BETXO gTTJ.CTi J ") JEFTERSON. MAY . An an imal of some- description has been creating disturbance lately among sheep belonging to Hsr ley Llbby, who has a ranch near the Jefferson-Marlon road. One or two lambs hare been killed and sereral badly . crippled.. Al though he and others in the neighborhood hare beea watch ing the animal has not been seen. Llbby think It may be the work of a coyote as the lambs were not worried -out killed or crip pled by a bite throng. -the throat. Ranchers in the neigh borhood here' been notified - to keep close watch ot their Hocks. t -iT- .v, BITS for BREAKFAST -By IL J. The Old mission cemetery: i w "a 1 In. this eolumn'. yesterday, it was assumed that Mrs. Webley Haux- hurst was the "Indian woman" wno.1 according to the memory ot Mrs. William M. Collard of route f. Salem: "came down" (from Btlm " nana and a bam- lem) to show a son of Dr. andnr.1, the other, swore helwould Mrs. Elijah White where had been burled, at the old mission, their infant son. Jason Lee White, and tneir auoDiea nan. ueorra Ktourn. tenberg. 'both drowned. In the late thlrUes. ; - .;. 4.. The son who came to take the bodies was probably Silas White, who,! when the Whites came with the first! reinforcement In 1837, wu itu titi, ,n mM: was less tnan two years old. This wonld mala-at thm .on .hn oame. would make the son who came af ter the bodies about 2 f when he was i here on that errand. A daughter I was born to the Whites at the old mission, and she died at the ate of around 4 in New Torkj Just before Dr. White start ed as sub-agent of Indian affairs to pBot iihe first large party of jv. " it ine son wno came auer me thara wn'lLanh.n must have been lees han2S when no was aero. i i , mt . ' i u jjr, wane came again to trre - con In 18 CI. as soeclal Indian agent under Lincoln's admlaistra-I had been there and around hia al. ! . TV. i .a, te - w - S a . aila - . aaw non. xe, lauea m a project oil fa. mm S m S mm ' imm mm mm m a. mmmmmm a 0 A mm - S Si I ouiiutuK , p m igvB HiiN raciue juy, on juaxer s Day, opposite as- wnijj sua setuea in pan Fran- Cisco. .Bancroft round him there. aa old man, practicing medicine, um. nit ur !) ana saia n was bright and affable, and well pre - served, though, as he wrote, "how mucn or ; mm was padding, and whati was the color of his well - dyed hair and whiskers, I cannot say." uancrort related that, tbere- alter ' until his death. Dr.-White was a frequent rialtor at his ii - oraTy, ana gave nut an exceeding- ly valuable dictation. r a mm m.m ' HI V m rk ;! vancroic, speaxing or tne gooa order! under the Txrovisional ror - ernmeat of Oregon, says: "All tne disturbances oeeurrtnr in tne bring them under the Jurisdiction of White (sub-agent of Indian at- fairs. ) There Is but a single men tion of an assault previous to the establishment of the circuit courts. and that line was accompanied by extenuating circumstances, the of fender escaping with a fine. ' But in the spring of lSie Joel Turn- ham Cwhp came with the White party lot 1,842), assaulted Webley Hauxhurst with, such riolence that a complant was entered against I yw "ulor 'memoers or the Hen him.' Turnham, being a constable, ?p bad t&ken a notion to Visit couldlnoC take himself into icus- tnAT mnk Tnhn iRHmflnili ! Annntk if, miVA tka irrMt. Turn- ham resisted and s attacked Ed- monds, woo was compelled to fire on him, the shots resulting fatally. The grand Jury found no bill against Edmonds. (Edmonds was probably "mountain man." He afterwards went to California.) hVildlJfe in Oregon," b Rer. Gustatus llines, long since -out of print. Hold this story in more ex tended form. Following are some excerpts: f A man by the name ot Joel Turnham, who possessed a most 1 feckless and desperate : dls- position, committed sereral out- rages npon a peaceful and inof- I tensive man by the nameof Web- ly Hauxhurst. One day, Turnham took occasion to tie his horse in Hauxhurst's oat. field, as he had frequently: done before, . without asking; liberty, and ' then going to Hauxhurst's house, the latter ex posals ting with him for taking such Undue liberties with his nrAfun4r i "This sO enraged Turnham that he seucd Hauxhurst by the throat, with ' the Intention of flogging him: butj while in . the act of j throwing ihlm to the floor, the wife of Hauxhurst, who was an Indian! woman ot the Callapooah (Callapooia) tribe, seized a board that lay near, and with one blow upon the head of Turnham, tor an Instant, paralysed every muscle In his frame and brought him stag gering to the floor. Soon, however. Turnham 'gathered himself up and immediately left the house, swear ing vengeance upon the woman. saying. There is no law against killing Indians.' : . ii: w V Hauxhurst, fearing as well tar ft In-own anfetv an that Thur- f mSa WOUid Carry his threat Into I execution-; against the life of nla Wife, .resolved UPOn taking lm- mediate measures to secure the smitkaf Tnrnharm. Tamhtn himself at ' the previous election had been! Chosen constable, and coMjuiir 1 Utwoa, 1 . . km WW w Mm-mm. Tfl. I Hauxhurst for precept against Turnham depntiseda man by the name Of John Edmonds tO take VfMtm custody, y MJ '! , , t . . "Edmonds, immediately took the precept, and walking Into , a shop where- Turnham was with a number lof other i persons, told him thatl he was a prisoner, and commenced reading the warrant, I .O- IINAUTILUS IN M The elar sub Nauttias rs gomg through tts riees Q the tdulsoa Kjrer, VH Yotikers, N. Y where it is pictured coaung to the turf ace after a tre ef twnty-twe-f set. Sir Hubert WCkins plans te start his voyage tm -the North Pais -in the craft writirbt tS tint t m.i!7t -!( HW'Vl HENDRICKS Not being able to read it readily, on account of an Impediment in bis speech, Turnham said. 'Here, let me read It.' and snatching It out of the hands of Edmonds I r t0 Piecee and stamped it be5,a bis feet and then seising I putcner the first man that at I -wapwd to take him. Edmonds I c"ed for help, but none dared to I - Turnham, therefore, walked out of the shop, mounted his horse and rode off towards the house ot Hauxhurst. Another warrant was issued, and Edmonds was advised to enter into all nec essary precautions to take Turn- I vrecauugna iq uii Turn- I ham at rmtm. imL!.!..!. v I "PL' Bjr. rl Accordingly, he proceeded to the Oregon Insti tute (near where Willamette university gymnasium stands now), and got Mr. Hamilton Campbell and some others to go and assist him. Supposing that Turnham would fight, and j from character wn M 1 A- Y liemnC tO kill him. VAmnnAm, himair h . "171 nelod pistol, that was snrl die. I ana proceeded on to Hanxbur.t-n I house. 7Th hnna. I " mm i west and south Af thm. -"fti 1 ners east af tha nAnif.nM I eHd nfiml sVflll arAaTa.1r a -fHratiaiM large Knue, which he usually . , m . m m' m. . i carriea in nis neit umtmr hia ,iii I out aad left a short time before I icamenaa arrived. I . u "Looking back from the pralr- w over wnicn ne was passing, he aaw a company of men aith- I were dismounting from their I norses, and immediately wheeled 1 his horse around and rod bark I upon the full gallop towards I uauxnursrs house. As Turnham i approached. Edmonds n in . a 1 himself inside of a small rata W -m-L. M - m -t" I wnicn tea into the door yard, lwith his right hand oa his pistoL I wmch he carried in his panta- i wm yocitei.- 1 m I (Continued tomorrow.) I V I Arrrja Cmr trt C YTuti. 111 Yamhill County Reported Failure WEST BTATTftV Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Asche and fmily drove to Yamhill Saiday to tbe Hendry family land Pn arriving there found that loa Ascne jamly. The DruttO CrOD aronnf Yam I hill is a complete failure dn in frot. Many orchards hare been ted and sprayed which U JLrreaA.exen t0 Pny farmers. nui n otn Polk and Yam I hl. COUB.uf are beautiful now I "owers blooming and fields turnlnr sTrfidn with rAw. ing grain and the trees leafing. BrnoDaia mt Ik. o... . . iur,.in Mutual jrixe Iaiur- S;c? Sttno' inpH, la the Stats tt Minnesota, mm tk. .Ti... 2.' rY anant t lavt Apr4T. Aa ef "W paid Xoaa. Kat nrentinaia r.i.!..j it - j $3,B4.164.7. W Interest. SirUnda i darlnc tan year, S2SS.37S.81. Income from ether - soarces reealTed ioiai income, l.l9,628.0T. DISBURSEMENTS Mat laaaea Mia mnwmm k. i.i. ia'LiB,fw . I.S1,1M.4. 6tM)lfsi? " TW' CominiisieTH and salaries paid darina the year. S6I4.SsesT. Taxes, licensee ana fees nats J.i.. taa year. 5S.672.1. ' . , . affJS?t.- ,U .'tttr xpenditnrea. Total xpeaditar, SI.002.2S3.SS. a&sts Valua Of real aatata avul m.rV.ft value), 309,Oa2.SS. Value of bonds swaad (aurket vlue. $4J)36.2S.7 Loans on mortragea and collateral, ete 0. Cask in Ttanks and en aand. $1S5,95.- 63. Premmaii la eoarta of 'collection writ- tan sines September SO, XSS0, 802,155.. SSI Iater.it snd rentt da snd eeraed, 76.130.6S. , Vnm isosa Keiasarinf Cos.. SS.748.47. J Total admitted asset. 93.207,805.90. LIABILITIES Gross claims for loss naoald. SS0L.. 647.92. .ni.t..i.. .i.. u ih ABrnnt of nneorned prmlnmi on aU M! mmiasion and brokerage, 4,- 8 a,i Itfcer H.uutuc itrest.fi. Total kaUUwoa. oceliuin of Snrnlna d Guaranty Fund, 12,219.181.88. 2.. "''ii: CUD im s.!Vt 1 JI UUua Oa THE TEaK I. Net premiums receded during tne year. I i.,,.. u imtfe thm rear. SILOST id during Us rw, ia.. "j; Cp.,. RetnU Hardwara Mutual Fire Unruct Company. j" Statutory roaMoat attorney for serrica, H. H. Martin, roniaad. Orcgea. - When you take the Oregon Statesman from a carrier boy you are patronising a little mer- chant of your own neighborhood. WATER TEST V e I 1 - n1 ! I ii