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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1931)
PAGE FOUR The OKEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 30, 1931 "No Favor Swdvx Us; Ao Fear ShaU Awe"' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 f THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. J Charles A Spragle. Sheldon F. Sackett. Publisher Charles A. Spbague - - - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackttt - - Managing Editor . Member of the Associate! Press ' The Associated Press im exclusively entitled to 5""?" tl2f aTnews dispatches credited to U or not otherwise credited In . Pacific Ccast Advertising Representatives: t . Arthur W. Stypea, Inc, P"rt 1 nd Becurlt y Blrtg. --.Ban Francisco, Sharon Bid. : Lo Angles, W Pac Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives: .; Ford.Parson4i-Rtecher.Inc.. New Tork, t7J Madlsoo AJ '.. . Chicago, St N. Michigan Ave. t . Entered at the Portoffice at Salem. Oregon, w &Mxmd-CIfl Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Buemeea office. SIS S. Commercial Street. i SUBSCRIPTION RATBS: I - " Han Buh-crlpttoa Rates. 1a Adare. L?'nc .. iPSE?. 8uday. 1 Mo. S cents: S Mo. tl.St Mo. StSSJ 1 yaT -.. where it ceats per Mo. or 15.00 for I year to advance, t - By City Carrier: SO cents a month: $5.10 a year In advance. Pet Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands eenta ; j Hollywood Diet Two Declarations of Policy , TWO pronouncements havebeen made by the state board of higher -education: -one is that it will not v tear down one institution at the expense of another. The other is that by some time not stated the five higher institutions will fcva a consolidated administration. The individual institu tions would remain at their present locations ; a super-president or chancellor, so it is presumed, would direct their af fairs from a smgle office, i The former announcement will give a measure of relief to the faculties and citizens of the communities affected. It means that while there may become snirts irom i one school to another, in the end the balance will be about the , .f r,roPiir And verv likely when the smoke all blows away the program of work will remain substantially we same in eacn iusumuuu .o . f survey will proceed to gather dust upon the shelves. . , 1 T- nrtHTirpmpnt: unified administration, has been forecast in previous expression of board members, and seemingly demanded by a great many people. Some other states have tried this plan, but the experience has not proven very satisfactory. The separate institutions require an operating head or president, so it may merely mean, that another expensive office is created, with more red tape and more duplication of work. . ; I ; The chancellor system may be able to suppress some of the "institutional rivalries, although we are by no means sure on that point. It will open the door for additional political intrigue; and make educational politics operative on a state-wide scale. ! The public should not be deluded. They need not think that by a mere change of system they are going to be able to forget the state schools and think their problems are fin ally solved. Not at alL If it works as it has in some states, - - a t -a I A Idaho, for example, unaer ine commissioner 01 euucauou, ine Binie over euutanuu ia just uckiiuuus. Lest We Forget ; GRANT, Sherman, McClellan, Sedgwick,- Howard, Logan, Hooker, Meade-they are but historical names now. But sixty years ago they were living heroes. And those who fought in Pope's corps, or McClernand's, or with Phil Sher- Idan nave most oi tnem gone to tne grana reveuie. memor ial Day was the day of the Grand Army. It originated with the union soldiers of the civil war, has been perpetu ated by them and their affiliated body, the Women's Relief Corps. However as the numbers of the veterans who wore ' the blue have thinned and as the strength of the survivors has waned, other groups have stepped forward to -keep alive Memorial Day as a day of recognition of those who defended their nation in time of peril. i " The world war served to consecrate anew 'this day of commemoration. It gave the graves of fifty thousand stal wart Americans on which to lay a wreath and erect a tiny flag. It gave too "millions of men who had joined in J the service and who had had that schooling in patriotism which only military service can supply. So Memorial; Day which seemed for a time to be losing its significance has been reborn. Those faltering hands of the G.A.R. have passed on to their stalwart grandsons of the American Legion the re sponsibility for fitting observance of-this occasion. Memorial day signifies that our liberties have been bought with a price. Its lesson is that as men in days past did not hesitate to sacrifice life itself for home and coun tiry so those of today must be vigilant in peace or-in war for the defense of the institutions they hold dear. Today work will pause; thoughts will turn backwards; hearts will be touched by memories. A nation pays tribute to its fallen. '. ; ( ; Attacks in Catholic Countries Pavvia fifiVa Ua1 Vaw(fAJ jt-vi 4tTA X fronts. Its concordat with the Italian government is not working out very peacefully, and in Spain it faces disestab lishment at the hands of the republican, government. In both countries disorders have been pronounced and in Spain considerable property of the church was destroyed includ ing the Jesuit industrial school and a Carmelite convent. In Rome the fascist students stoned a publishing house of the church and a group of them trampled underfoot the picture of the Holy Father. . In both Italy and Spain the church has long enjoyed the special privileges of an established church. Its tithes from the bpanish government are said to have been fifty million gold pesetas. The hostility to the church is in part from radicals who denounce all religion. In part it is from those who are members of ,the church, yet believe the church and state should be definitely senarated. : The trend of modern times has been toward full free dom of worship and strict separation of church and state. The United States gave this principle of government to the world. We hare lived so lone without an established rhnrrli that it is difficult for us to conceive of a land where the government hehs support the church or. where, it spe cial privileges. The American experiment has proved to our sauszacxion ai least mat cnurch and. state can live ide by side with satisfactory relations: and the rhurrriM trom selves seem to thrive as well or better here than in states wmcn nave estaousnea cnurcnes. The announcement that the tanr at vumtth v.n. v. SaSSS.S IJFJ'Vi & R. GUatrap who . . . vu 9 puDucauon oi me Euzeaa. Rirlstr v. . , p v ,tere,t not onl' to th community affected but to lr! M aTrhoUyTao) trio are experienced newspaper proprietors, are assresslro In newspaper manazement ..-'t7:' ouua iro ton 10 giT mat city newspapers such aa ita present position of siza and valrK cntiiu . H,"'r f - " m,s,w f,V " ; ''"''"''''"""SSSSSSSSBl v . charlle Cnaplla hss agreed to plan and direct a British nlar ?i.rf. k. JSV" "l?' A,tr th Mayflower" CharUe says he will fix np one of his owa called "London". Not that the title makes much difference, tar it r-ii.m-. . . v. L. tm. C?lp Wtt tb. V1 k. with derby, musUehe and stick. His last production; "City Lights." was a London show! zLZf .B?.P?? 10 !? tuaT thcr w "omo laughable occa- .enVwUhH nS .Uta eollegn, th. 71Z T . ow.iMfc win nets mora work than arer for aluant committees to -capture too prise athletes. 7 j 1 i ' r ' . i Ttw months and the Columbia still flows unharnessed ta the i feyi a C DAUER, M.D. " ' Marlon County Health Dept. Dieting baa become a popular tad in the past few years. People go on a diet to get thin and others tre placed on a diet to put on weight. Statis tics that hara been compiled b y insurance companies hare shown that sdulta that are illghtly under weight lire longer (ban those who i are rrerweigbt. The latter are more prone to derel op such diseas es as diabetes 9r. a a Dhu and high biooa pressure.! Unfortunately most people woo are well within the range of nor mal weight feel that they must reduce their weight below the nor mal and this is especially true of girls In the teen age who are growing rapidly. . - i Diet Only Fad V r The Hollywood . diet . or the. eighteen day diet Is nothing more than a fad and la many cases does a great deal of harm because certain essential elements are lacking In the food taken. It la extremely low In calories and this not only causes too rapid a loss in weight but also does not allow enough energy for muscular ae tlTities. It is deficient In proteins and consequently there is lack of those elements to build and re pair muscle tissues. It is deficient in the metallic element, ao nor mal growth is Impaired. In growing ' children this works distinct' handicap in the "proper growth of bones and teeth. It could also be a factor in promot ing dental decay. It is deficient In certain vitamins that , are con cerned In! growth and also In the body's defense against infectious diseases, i :. ; Lose too Rapidly " One of the greatest evils of such a diet is that weight is lost too rapidly and when this takes place barm may result. In young adult age rapid loss of weight may be the Inciting agent la lighting up a dormant tubercu losis Infection. In others It may lead to a succession of various infections; as cold and bronchitis. If It Is necessary to reduce the eight it 'should be done only on the recommendation of a physi cian. He will prescribe a diet that is low in i calories or food value, but will contain sufficient bulky foods in tne' form of fruits and- vegetables to satisfy hunger. ' It will also be complete In the es sential minerals needed for bod ily metabolism. People- going on this type of diet will lose weight without injury to the body.' What health croblenu hars' raaf If the abwfe article raises aay question in year m&a. write that auestlea on sad ead it either to The Statesman as the Marios eeuaty department t health. The aaswer will appear la this eolaaa. Name sheald he signed, hot trill aot he see, la the paper, HERE'S HOW o ; By EPSON Yesterdays . . . Of Oid Salem Town Talk fro us The States . mas of Esrtfor Days . May 80, 1906 ; A. E. Loder, asistant engineer of the federal public roads de partment. Is in this city to start construction of a model macadam ised , toad from the fairgrounds about a mile east on the Silrerton road. Only two sample roads will be constructed in Oregon; one In Salem and one in Pendleton. Ilarrlman has purchased from the Spreckies the Coos Bay. Rose- burg and Eastern railroad for a million dollars, according to re port from Portland. Leading stores in the city hare fitted up window displays appro priate of Memorial day. Stockton and . company hare arranged a tomb of the "Unknowi. G. A. R." May 80, 1021 . . The Producer Canning and Packing company Is ready to re ceive and handle fruit products of its isi members. r The Independent Growers' as sociation - adjourned - yesterday without coming to an agreement on price for -th .season's logan berry crop The group rejected recommendation of the commit tee on prices for price of fire ceata a pound. ta?ito ey -sHe .a -r. a, i s ma i 11 i -1 im wf . BM a m -r - ew n St' I . aa ' rw-7 sPoTto aH a - Mi . , ; - sj eoaiiat ' ' - 2JkJv H jT i bmcm. oavj. . . ; r IS' X I rrktoiAO Mow i V I j t ajmsAait- - - wI llitVN Tomorrow; Hotter Owr Poles Than Orer Equator. BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRI wen a rr. Many picknlcked at the muni cipal auto camp ground during the day. New Views ii "Do you i think stores would gain in business in present times by staying open nights and at least part of Sunday?" This was the question propounded to cer tain Salem residents yesterday by Statesman reporters. Chester - Barium, greenhouse worker: "I think the idea is fool ish. It makes business workers make slaves of themselves." Dave Dunn, Insurance solicitor: "They ought to stay open nights and close days; people are free af ter work. However, It might be a good Idea to stay open day and night; let them try it.". - O. M. Lenunon, Star and High streets: "Business would not be Increased, but the stores with the most favorable locations would In crease la trade at the expense of the less favorably located estab sea. If this hot weather keens nn fWHr.i m - I . T' PT T xmtor of the .w.,,..,.,: : . . " ' - 7 - ceaw ennreli at Scholblt "I m 229o State street t "Why, no. 1 don't think they would. I tried it and there was no Increase in business. A. lost governor: He was lost in the WoodS a few miles below the site of Salem, near the historic house of Joseph Gervais, spoken of In this column yesterday. It was In 1841,. and he was Sir George Simpson, gov ernor of the Hudson's Bay com pany. . "Is 1 Sir George was on one ot his great and swift tours of inspec tion. George T. Allan, 'one of the principal clerks of the fur com pany,; accompanied . the governor, and wrote of the trip on which he was lost. The executive head of the great concern was at old Fort Vancouver. At 6 a. m. of Novem ber 19. 1841; the party started in a boat manned by If picked, men, all singing,' and sent away' by a salute of five guns, waking all the sleepers at the. famous old fort. S: . Down the Columbia and up the Willamette till 9 o'clock, when, near where Portlan- now stands, then a dense forest primeval, they landed and had breakfast. The meal over, the passengers were In their seats and the rowers at their oars, and they reached "the falls" (now Oregon City) at 3 p. m. Made the "portage," carrying the boat and equipment and. after rowing four hours above-the falls pitched their two 1 tents tor the night. ' -. ; V ; Saturday, the 20th. Offr at 4; at the house ot Michel La Fram boise at 7 (opposit, the present' Cbmmpof : Park) ; . engaging that famous guide to accompany them, "returned 1 to the Sand Encamp ment, some little distance below, where we breakfasted, and were visited by some ot the nearest settlers, who brought horses for our use." - (This raises a ques tion: Just where was the "Sand Encampment?" This has troubled the writer before. He la not sure of the answer. The correct one may change several pages of his tory.) Resuming the record: "At midday La Framboise swam over a band of horses, ... we mount ed, . . . and set off at a. round pace, passing on the way several houses and farms, apparently The Safety Valve - - Letters from ; Statesman Readers THE LOVED OLD 3. AVR. Sweet breezes kisS the mounds to day Where rest bur gallant dead! The flowers caress the stars and stripes. - i Where Blue and Gray are laid. ' . .' " ; And 4 as . we pause on hallowed : ground, I Oh, may we not forget To reverence, love and honor well Those who are with us yet. Their ranks are thinning year by : i. rear; . .. Their steps are growing alow; But at the sound ot fife and drum : Their eyes hare old-time glow. Their heart-beats come In double- quick Old scenes rush back again I The spirit of old Sixty-three v Thrills as no other caul. They kept the vision Ligh.su- - bllme. Of Union for the States; Endured hell in dual way; : Preserved; our country's gates. We than words owe them more !' can tell, - 'V . . . 1 I And nought shall ever mar The God-sent freedom wrought by them, r The loved old G. A: R.! . EDNA GARFIELD. any difference;. If .people haven't the noney they can't buy at any time." j . -J. believe that would snake ; Bob Anthony, drug clerk : "No, I d not. The only people who are now unable to do their trad ing when the atores are open are the salespeople and they would be no better off if the atores 'kept open evenings and idays." A. P. Homyer, real estate steal er: "f believe it would help some IX more- Salem stores would re n aln open longer, on Saturday nights - --v., try, an extensl CKS an a w v. ged. . . . a fine coun- ill one day become an settled one." U :. Entered upon a "beautiful and extensive plain, In which the Cath olic church is the most conspicu ous object," at 2. (The old church, now . in the St. Paul xemetery.) "Here we paid a short - visit to the Rev. Mr. Blanchet, and then continued our route through woods -and plains, studded with stately oaks. About 4 o'clock p.m. we reached the mansion of the Rev. Jason Lee, ... situated in a beautiful spot." (The "mansion" still stands, at 880 Broadway, the first residence built in what be came Salem.) : m "i : "After , a short stay, we com menced our return, and had rid den about an hour and a half, when .night overtook us, a cir cumstance that appears to have been as unlpoked for as It was unexpected by our guide, i who therefore soon lost the road and got - completely bewildered, i We kept riding about In the dark for hours, with the hope of discover ing a light in some of the houses which we : expected - surrounded us. In this dilemma our hostess began to fag, and left us the comfortable anticipation of Pas sing the nifnt in the woods. . . When we had almost . given ' up all other thoughts, we heard the welcome bark of a dog, ; and steering our course In that direc tion soon . perceived a light, which led us . to a small house, the inmates of which we took by surprise. The good man had that day killed a large pig, which, added to himself and family and their unexpected guests, aq filled his domicile that there was scarcely room to stir. mm m S "We made a demand for fresh horses, and were fortunat e enough to procure them, and also a new guide, LaFramboise readily confessing his inability to guide us la the dark. We now made a fresh start, and at 10:80 reached the house ot JOSEPH GERVAIS, one of the principal settlers, where we found our. tents pitched and a good: supper awaiting us, to which we aU did justice . . . . Gervais did not fall to contribute his share of good things to our supper, whieh repaid us for our troubles. "Sunday, 2 lit. After breakfast we again set out, . . . and arrived at the Catholic church at 10 a. m. where we found all the Canadians assembled, with a display o f horses that would hare done cre dit to a much more ancient col ony. ' w v v - "After service, "the Rev. Mr: Blanchet regaled ns wfth ' an ex cellent dinner." When the . com pany proceeded from the St. Paul church, the record says: "Mr. Blanchet followed - In ' his light cart." (Was not this the first ve hicle of the kind la the Oregon country? The writer has not found reference to an earlier one. The grave of Father F.- N.. Blan chet, who became, a famous bi shop. Is the central and most prominent, oae 1 In the St.' Paul cemetery,' near the - old church mentioned la this article.) - . .' m -"Monday, ,21nd. , We now (re sumed our seats once more in the boat, with the addition of Mr. Blanchet. at 4 a. m. At S o'clock we reached the falls, and while the men were making the portage we breakfasted,- and afterwards paid a visit, to the American mis sionaries, whom we found very comfortably situated . . About 6 o'clock in the evening we arrived at Fort Vancouver. - . : m V : "At the date ot the Willamette trip, Oregon City had only one small log house to boast of. and Portland was yet la embryo." . " is ... The last statement Is not en tirely correct. Only one residence was there then, built of legs, Bnt there was also a small log cabin there besides, built a few years before by the Hudson's Bay com pany, for the storage of the goods of the trappers and traders pass ing up and down the river. . The one and the first .residence was built by Rev. A. F. Waller. After the arrival of the great re inforcement on the Lausanne, June 1, It o, at Fort Vancouver. Jason Lee, superintendent of the Oregon missions, appointed Rev. Waller to the mission. station to ii MAKE BELIEVE By FAITH BALDWIN Travers Lorrlmer, shell-shock ed war veteran and son of weal thy Margaret Lorrlmer, mistakes pretty Mary Lou Thurston for De light Harford, whom he is suppos ed to have married In England. Mrs. Lorrlmer Induces Mary Lou to assume the role of Delight, of whom no trace can be found. Tra vers Is told he must begin again with friendship. , His interest In life is renewed. -No mention is made of his marriage- until ' the visit of Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's friend. Then Travers, be lieving Larry Is in love with Mary Lou, reminds her she Is his wife. At Christmas Mary Lou, irritated by Travers lack of holiday spirit, terms him selfish. Brought to his senses, ne joins his mother ana Mary Lou In delivering gifts to the needy. At the Veteran's hos pital Travers meets his old buddy Jimmy MeEwan, - and - plans to help him. Travers '. gives- Mary Lou a sapphire ring and speaks of the seal ring he gave her. Mary Lou believes then that he really married Delight, using a seal ring. That night he kisses Mary Lou. Realising ahe loves him and cannot go on pretending. Mary Lou plans to leave. Later ahe changes her mind. Mrs. Lorrlmer remarks the change In Mary Lou to Dr. Mathews, who tells her he believes Mary Lou loves Travers. CHAPTER XXVHT. He sighed, a little dispiritedly. " 'Oh, what a tangled web we weave, " he began, half humor ously, half gravely. "Don't aay It!" she Interrupt ed. "You're not usually so trite. Dan. It will all straighten out, I am convinced of it. And Travers is basically too sane to harbor a grudge against ns long. The situ ation wasn't of our making, orig inally. Mary Lou came here quite innocently, through error of a newspaper advertisement. And Travers saw her. And what were we to do when he mistook her for someone else? X think he'll real ize all that and also what she's done for him, when the time comes for him to know the truth." 7 : ; "j..; ' Iq the Dark "We," Mathews reminded her, "do not know the truth ourselves. Until this other girl is found we won't know It. Even if we suc ceed in tracing the records of the alleged marriage, we won't know it until we learn beyond a- shadow ot a doubt that she-is dead or alive." Mrs. Lorrlmer had risen and was standing at the library win dow. It was almost tea hour and the slanting light ot the sun shone In, as she pushed aside the draperies and looked out, and touched her white hair with a finger of pure, pale gold. , "They should be in soon, she murmured. Mathews lit a cigar and stretch ed himself more comfortably In the easy chair. He-was happiest of all when alone with her, like this. He lived nearby and had re duced his practice to a very few old patients, having accumulated and Inherited all the money he, a bachelor ot no extravagant taste, would ever need. He had many .leisure hours and spent a great portion of them at Westwood. The remainder of his tree time was given to his hobbles -Mhe writing of a book which was to be called "Autobiography of a General Practitioner," and the raising of prize dahlias from seeds, the flowers of which he ex hibited and the bulbs of which he sold. "It's late," Mrs. Lorrlmer re marked! again and looked at the tiny diamond watch upon her wrist. Where ar they?" i "And who are 'they.' Margaret? Ton fuss j over that boy ; far too much." ' "Do XT and I try o nu"d not to," she murmured. They are Travers! and Mary Lou, of course.! "Some day you'll get confused and calif her that," he warned. 1 "No, X don't think so," she told him. "Sometimes X think that's the only way I can remind myself of the true situation by naming her Just to you. Larry Mitchell is here for tho week-end and Jenny Wynne is Out with the three of them they are skating on Willow Pond." "Mitchell is a nice youngster,' commented Mathews. ."Yes-i-he's terribly- smitten with Jenny, poor boy. She treats him outrageously as she treats everyone." I Presently the four came back from the pond, cold and ruddy. trudging up to the house, the comfort , of the hearth, fire and tea, laughing all the way. their boots-etunching . in the hard, dry snow, "jit - The sun was now at its settiajg, red and igojd, ja glory of celestial fire. Presently the sky would al ter to that strange, chill green of winter and the evening star would hang like a silver lamp above the bare aspiring arms of the trees. "Lovely," said Mary Lou lovely ; fj, ." j Her vole broke a little. She had always loved beauty, it had an intimate message for her, but lately. It seemed. It broke her heart. IS ! Larry1 with whom she was walking,: looked at her quickly. "Steady on," he murmured, for. It seemed, no good reason. - I It wasn't until he spoke that Marr Lou realized there wrt sudden tears la her eyes.' Che- blinked them away, and said, defensively. ."WeU,l It is lovely" ; Jenny, broke into a little run. "Golly I'm froien," she cried. Travers: rou Iazr lumo. I'll race yodi to the house!" She , darted off. slim -and straighten her skating suit of scariet wool, krlmmer trimmed. Marr Lou watched her flash alone the path between the trees and Lorrlmer after her. She re membered how she had raced with him one dav. It seemad very long sgo. and yet was Just nexore ennstmas. "But since then ha had VftsAd her. under the Dale rreen and aihber pearl of the: mistletoe; since then . she had come to her new wisdom. Larry said, low: . "You're crazy about Mm, aren't you? Don't be afraid of me, partner. We're always been friends. I understand, you know. You are, aren't you?" "Yes," she said, quite simply. "What are you going- to do, dear?" he asked her, anxious for her comprehending. "I don't know. See the farce through. Play the game some how." "He's mad about you," Larry said. "Not me. Delight. The girl he thinks me. Oh. Larry, it's such a miserable tangle!" "What are you going to do?" he asked her again. "Play safe, I suppose. Lean backwards." She managed a little brittle laugh, clear and mirth less. "What else can X dot i ! "X don't know. I'm damned sorry," Larry told her, low, "He's a corker," and you've done won ders for htm. Getting those kinks Ironed out. Getting him back to normal. And what a normal! For before all this hspnened'to him hb was one magnificent young ster, Mary Delight," he correct ed himself. "Pre been np to the hospital as he asked me tot and seen MeEwan, you know. Lerri- . mer's his rod. It's amaxinrJ The stories he told me i "Tell me, Larry!" she begged. "Not now. . Haven't the time. What about Mae anyway, is Lor rlmer getting him out of there?" "I think so.. He and Mrs. Lor rlmer have been pulling. Some wires and expect to send him to the Adirondack In a few weeks' time," she answered. "It's been the best thing la the world for him for Lorry to have tht in terest. .... j ! Larry caught her hand. I "Hurry we'Ve been moochinr along and they've beaten ns to the house," he said, straining his eyes for a scarlet skating suit. - "Jenny'H keep!" she laughed. "Don't kid. This la the real thing," said Larry soberly. I know It Is. I'm glad. Lucky you." ahe said. 1 "nd luckr Jenny!" ; '"I'm not so sure about that. She won't be serious. She's met me In town, you know, severs! times. Lunch, at some funny . place. Dinner too, and a show. And I'm out here whenever I can sneak, cff. But she ' won't listen, she Just laughs." i Thafa Jenny's war." said Mary Lou, soothingly. "I would not lose heart." j (Continued on page 7) be opened at 'The Falls" (Ore gon City), but Rev. Waller, being 4 builder as well as a preacher, was detailed 'to construct the buUdlng In what became Salem, opposite the present 980 Broad way, to contain, the saw and grist mill, and superintend the In stalling of , the machinery. This he did, and late In 1840 removed to '"the Falls" and began construct ing the first house there. This was the "one small (log house" seen there by the member ot Gov ernor Simpson's party In Novem ber, 1841. . Beginning the latter part ot the following year, and finishing the work In 1848, Rev. Waller pilot ed . the construction at Oregon City of the first Protestant church building erected west ; ot the Rockies. i' D, YOU I3ET- AIND IT'S WHY IT'LlA GOING TO BE A riSSl5 IMEHORAOLE DAY FOR. wiiviwinwr . ,r . im 0- v I a i eat i l; IIAtSfSfh II MaaiesHl wmi 11.5111 in INSURANCE AGENCY AOOUT THE INSURANCE. WE NE.tv.D mm It Is only natnral oa Slemorial Day to remember the things auui iwts own, ana ine losses tnas znigtit AOT nave been, bad yon carried adequate insurance. Former losses are past, bnt future losses can be PREVENTED! INOUhANCE AGENCIT j j! Elonioi? TBI. CmSCta Over Miller's Store TeL 9181 Merrill D. Ohling Donter H. Smith His MOTfP AMcKJCAH KWftX WA5 WtNATlOWtti; sMSttflDAft OF A tONQ liNC Of- HIUTAH UAt a i i r ? ii mm fW A mi of his CARiy iif e 2. WA yPtftT WITH H FATHcR,!" oiKliAi ni rr at rr ut ocmsMcn TOAMijiicA ANr4Krtt west POINT v Pr 1 ifBfnp ri American Biographies in Miniature James Abbott MacNeil Whistler (1834-1903) Every mother enjoys a measure of fame in the hearts of her family and friends. ' ' '4 ' 5f!e waft)! flTTHtMltlTAr AfADtrDfWMI TOifNCl'AKP AMP LATlfU VWPKP rAlffTUtQ; Y'tinr I l ThOUOM Hl TO FArtt - 0st0f0U8iRtrEcr A!imVD Kit fAHOW rvamtof m nam .jsiif lasjsl IAiMi rg i ia"yA We Offer to the Family Jn Need of Our Services a Well-Equipped, Personal Attention I r I j8Pi'!!SMa 'DTmnxi j?.cnrianTYriTArci I i W.T. RI GOON, PRCS I 1 ' '1091 , .. - - .-J i WKr!PJi.;hEriP4CrEVQ2OT j A. f 1 aw