The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1931, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTI;a CIICCON STATCSSXAr. CaleiS, Oregon, TcesJay r.Iarnin-. yc!y 21. 1521 k .tUi t o "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aw0 From First Statesman. March 8, 851 j i THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING :C0. Charles A. Spuacue, Sheldon F. Sackbtt, PvMuArre Chakixs A. Si-ragce . - - - Editor Jfsjer Sheldon F. Sacks-it ----- Uvnagvig Editor Member of the Assoc! tod Press j j The Associated Press Is exclustrely entitled to tit hn tot publlca toot all news dispatches credited te It or not otherwise credited la this paper. - 1 ' : ' "! Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives! Arthur W. Stypea. Inc. Portland. Rec-arttT Bid. Btxu Preacisee. ftaron Bids. : Loa Aaceto W., Pao. Bids. , Eastern Advertising Representatives ' -; ' ' , Ford-Eaxsoos-Stecher. Inc., New fork. ITl Madison Av. Chtcaso. 3(0-N Mk-hlxsa Are, n raeerctf at th Potoffic at Safsm, Ortgon. at Seeond-Clatt J llatUr. Published every morxtTtff except ic, f!5 S. Comstcreial Stree. , : SUBSCRIPTION BATES: j ji j . Mall Subscription Bates. !a Advance; Within Or-con j Dally and Boadar. 1 Mo. & cents: S Ma $L25; I Uo. 2.tC L Tear i.0. Kiaawhere ceuU per Mow ar $-0S tor 1 year In edrance. By City Carrier: & aeata a month; $$- a yearlla advance. Per Copy X cents, on tratna ana fiews fetaaea e ca j y Chocolate Br a a dauer, m. d. tfarioa Co. Dept. of Health Tht chocolate and cocoa ot commerce art prepared from th seeds of the cacao tree, which, because ot It name. Is Often confused with) the coco palm1 which gives us I th Lars hard- shelled ooeo ant. Farther eon! nslen -to. tarnished b y the coco tree. I tha leaves ot which are aeat to market from th east slope o t tha Andes la Pern and ; Bojlvla tor tha preparation of i HERE'S HOW Dy EDSOH . Bosnia Tax Reduction jfYtlB of the proposals of the governor's tax committee is Vt. C C Dsaer tha drug cooalae. Tha word cocoa hero refers to tha dried bean ot theobrama tree and from these beans' we make chocolate or cocoa While choc date ' contains ; the' stimulating element common to ten or cot fee it differs from them In carry ing large amounts ot nutrition. The bean In its native form Is nearly BO percent fat. which re- . f .T .l- V. .. . .9 to reduce atitomobile license fees onethird and increase! which. Is removed la tha menu the gasoline tax by one "cent a gallon, rnaKinjr tne gaa taxltacture of the powder w call five cents: Thia is bogus reduction of taxes. You pay less 0v Moat . cacao la grown in out of the riirht Docket and more out of the left pocxet. it is icomouieu uu mere v uuiu w o.iuk. w uuwu sumv Mi,..vi. .- v..n a - a.at.m. , m 1 . lilw VBIUaUlD MCU W S WVaHaB by the change, but tWs Is douotxm lor tne reason proiuci to the number ef that the gas tax receipts have increased j more rapidly, in so to 60 la a greenish .or red croDortion than the auto license fees. People use their cars dish pod., when these podr have Wf ,t1a. nTi fArrriArlv ' i ; . i I been' gatnerea, tney are cut open. V.rC 1 i , j "V- : L,.aJ. ina the seeds which are covered ' Why not make a real reduction in thejurdenSome auto wlth a gllmy vxiip are put In piles license fees, Dut vait on xne nexx legislature 10 uo iw yur t ferment, a process which in rATntnirtirtn and rnad debt service are now rlirht at the peak. I the course ot a week disposes ot arvuu roniilroTrioTif lea anil Tipwlthe pulpy co ve ring of the SftftdS I w.---r" " , I.nd irea them read for ilrrtar - I vi, ir- f it un r.i n f a ml f icx hwci.m Npw eT. Th e Mystery of Geraldine By Anthony ABBOT 'Tomorrow;. Exploring CoSU Skyrocket BITS for BREAKFAST By VL J. nnNDMCKS- No Ttndictive Justlcef I done la Oregoa in UHng up io . , Mho tnlas thai laid. dlwn. .The "Laws for the tJnnishmenMfp01 Oregon are large!; likej I crime ahan be founded on the I tneee . of .other ftate and other construction item should be much- less because of the comple- Tpr7 Vv SSSS tfnn of the Orecron coast and other highways. J Commencinj' I fermented the seeds are twice as - v . a ' i e .t - - - with 19S3 there can be a great redaction in auto license iees i vaiuawe as when careiessir done and no call for any addition to the gas tax-While we could narfaZJSraM ' . ; t: I An processes or cocoa uanu somewhere o 1 v tl rtnt win rirtdtvn " Bct,oa " bt tM 6t Xology-the are.tment highway fund, the department wiH wd.pientyof Pfis. J la f or some neoole the bUl of rights ot th Oregon of men convicted of crime. -Spend the money, even vnougn soine Ol ill is BPcu . imore easllv dlrestible. the fat rei constitution reads. It was section 1 "a -a Then ly. The way to reduce this cost is to reduce the amount imOTed known M cocoa-butter. Ill ot the original draft., brought I j Ther tbinfc in tertad of on.miod naid in "and that carr be done Dy cuiungirre license iees i chocolate is several times. as bb-iw ny ifc Kcr vr lwa or rear aamences . " . , . y , ,i. An processes or cocoa manu- crime mm oe ion.uo s in tvp i..o uu vui-r . . go to a $3.00 a year flat license, we could go toct rely lnvolvlIndlng principle, of reformation, and ffUhtriesi harWng back 1n their 2tJ JJ ""J around a ten dollar license. i1, ! '. upC the beans T which we eat as not of vindicUve jostle.- tfvt.nd ,,1, iLd g as the state continues to pour tnilliona into the chocolate. Breakfast cocoa, made ' W - , . f "ft tQ au,n'tf' ' ': , Qaraldlaa Foster, pretty yoong cierx in the of tic of Dr. Horn purer . Maakeii - disappeared on Saturday. Thre days later her roommate. . Betty Canfield. noti fies Police Commissioner Thatch er Colt. Harry Armstrong, the missing girl's fiance, had not heard from her sine Friday. Dr. Uaskell ssys he returned to his office Saturday afternoon to find Geraldine gone. At th Foster apartment Colt learns from Betty that Geraldln had quarreled With th doctor. Th Commission er finds an old-fashioned key in the pocket . of Geraldtne's coat and part ot a blackmail note, pre sumably la her handwriting, in th desk. Different ink than that In th apartment was used. It is learned that Betty quarreled with tieraldln and that she was once engaged to Geraldine a brother. Bruce. Enlerlnr Dr. Maskeirs home. Colt meets Haskell's chauf feur, muttering. "Get me to taikr Never. But Geraldln was good to me." . The doctor aays -ther was a Strang woman outside his door when he returned Saturday. After lookinc around his office she rushed out, crying it was too late. Colt finds a Coat and parse which th doctor readily admits Geral dine wore .the day she disap peared, afaskell claims he quar reled with , her : because she had broken her engagement. Colt calls en lira. Morgan. Maskell's neighbor,, who corroborates the .doctor's statement - that her daughter. Dosis. had distributed gifts with hlraV Two women were seen leaving the doctor's house carrying two hottles similar to that found in Maskeil'a office. Dr. MaskeU leaves town. Oeraidine's not, breaking her engagement. Is found. Tha mysterious Eph ralm Foster, of Wlllonghbr. Kan sas,, who had written Geraldine, id a woman. , A due in the second- half of the blackmail note sends th police to a deserted house on Peddler's' . Road. Out- fin d seven blood- sirastically. ;ucauy. . ,.. . UWwrTn: Tnntnrland one-half times as nutritious United States senator, etc He like the quack doctor rwhb knew It is sham "reduction to transfer the tax from motor I f . nra.v. represented Marlon county in the how to cure tits, and-nbthinr registration to gas tax.- A four cent tax is high enougn, itoJ5 chocoi4ttt products makes rt J constituUonal onenUon thatieUe. So he threw, all his patients' it is now over 20 Of the local retail price Of the product, j necessary for chocolate or candy I held Its sessions Ja th old wood-1 into tits, and cured them of their Whoever heard of a 20 sales-tax on any Other commodity I factories - to be nsar aairy. can- . ""i. Tha fact that the people do squeal isjply because Jlt thew da not realize what tax it is they are paying. Itr- r rhniat t f . - , . ' I U A. - : v ' I w - , ' v .v. Thf nroDosed cnansre m license rates wouiu iwi. wc wan in. which -Switxerund tu-i .im BwiaBn.v:iu. house September rdae till 1932. There is every urobabiHty. the people will I i s e s her monnttir pastures I landing commmoa wero oa .place xui i xuere a W""?'. ..f . h.nh ti.r ha1 of o-lzhts were Frederick " te better able to ouy tneir licenses ai present raiea i r-:?-? tM: " - i i a i - Ti-.. rr hftin . . n tt ar w I a ir- vesr.taan uuey were uus iur. auc wwre im,s,m. um. er tie nswer will appear ia this colras. Kam j (koala b kisaae, pot wui at la atcs is tee ptct. xafelv eo over until the next session of the. legislature ori fruat knin muH sera 7at ...ii else submitted to the people by an initiative inr 1932. There Km.wS: XVZ&V.X . r' A 2 hunt. c?l ftlOTIrtTI nnrloaJ t s1m Tk Ct .f .cm. . LS no lusuiicaaon euiicr ia una auw uwcuc ot-.vu.wAvu v liZ. Z.:Zil i...VJ Tl.! of the legislature. Even the Oregonian, with its-customary circumlocutory reasoning, has finally arrived at the con clusion that a special session of the legislature is unwise. Senator Burke of Yamhill county, who swallowed most- au the Meier program at the last legislature; had courage to 'denounce the proposal to turn counties, towns and scnooi statesman reporters i yesterday districts over to the mercies of some state bureau, and asked asked th following question: "Do to be dropped from the committee because Of his divergent ttwjg of a.peciai bill of Alights were Frederick Way- mire of Polk, John H. Reed -of Jackson. : S. J. . McCormlck .ot Multnomah. J ohn T. Crooks or Linn. Solomon Fltshugh ot Doug las, and. Nicholas Shrum ot Mar lon county. An . able committee. There are some records which Indicate that Judge R. . P.- Boise! fits. The average person reads great deal and : thinks a great aeai or men charged with crimes and convicted of infractions bf CHAPTER XIL t told myself that my was making r up " horror tales. Tet the feeling persisted and it was with deep misgivings I left the birds and followed Bet ty to the front of the bouse, and without another word rapped on the door. There was no answer, although I knocked repeatedly. Fantastic tears tlUed my mind but I told myself they were prob ably unreasonable. Why should the sight of those dead pigeons so stir up ray imagination? Again New Views the same men when they are hid den I away .behind. Jtrar" orison walls, and when ther ere releaaail after having supposedly expiated meir oaenses against in- laws of society. "a . Th arerax ' person overlooks gave the idea and th wording I tho fact, that men .dally came out tha laws, and llttl or aothing'of jmnd ;igaln X knocked upon the Uoor hat without result, end fi nally - I iaspatlutly tried ; th knob. To my surprise it yielded and the door opened at a slight push, of my. hand. Groesome 8pectacl ' I stepped inside and thn stood. arrested and appaUed, rooted at the threshhold. My first glance around the Uvlng room Into which I had walked told me that a hor rible crime had been committed there. Everything seemed bedaub ed with blood. 1 had never seen such a spectacle ot fury let loose within four walls. Tables, chairs, book-cases, all were flung around. topsy-tnrvr and helter-skelter, as If overturned In some life and death straggle. Even in the shad ows,! I could see that blood was smeared everywhere, staining, the drapes, spotting th walls and slopped and clotted in dried patch es oa the floor. "For God's sake don't come in here. Betty.- I called. X glanced over my shoulder and got a glimpse of her drawn and frightened face. She had seen, and now she stood there in the winter sunlight with her gloved ' hsnds lifted against her cheeks and her eyes i closing with fear. Then-1 turned back to the room. My hand was groping tor an electric switch button when X suddenly stopped. I heard a noise- the sound of a footstep on the. stairs.. Only a slight and inconsequential sound It was, merely th scraping ot a shoe,' But it was the sound of something moving and aUve in this : ! house where murder, fell. barbarous and hideous. -'had re cently' been committed. Had I been mistaken T was the noise only th delusion of an over wrought imagination t , Bat no the i sound came asrain. - There were; certainly footsteps deecend- nga staircase Into this very room; - - X drew my revolver and waited. Then; suddenly I heard a weU-re- m em be red voice, yet - sharpened wlthian unfamiliar choler. I I Forfeited Reputation "Pot down, your gun. said 'the voice. "It-is -a fancy .weapon. I see. Smith Wesson. .38 calibre. blueisteei and fouV-inch barrel. And I suppose yon took it from a pocket holster with th. fastest draw and sorest lock. AU very im pressive to the young lady. . But you won't shoot. You're no cop you're too busy taking girls to lunch to bo a policeman. . I; put down-the gun andetood. shame-faced and guUty as That- eheriColt walked into the room. As th Police Commissioner pressed a button, th lights In the wau (bracket lamps glowed softly over fthe shocking- confusion of the room. But.X had no eyes, then,! or these evidences of ferocity. In stead, I looked at Thatcher Colt. wondering how and why he was : here.; .-".' Tony.- he said; i caught an accidental glimpse of you - and, your lady friend at luncheon. While you were chatting over a table with, a girl, I came op her and made the discovery that could bare been yours and would have made you a reputation." "I'm sorry, Ohief, X " He waved aside my contrition. "The girl we have been looking for was most probably murdered in this room. Ton remember that X carried away from her apart ment a sample of her hair? Well. In this room X have found ether samples soaked with blood, true, but from the same head, I feel convinced. I found them clinging to the blade of this." . From the shadows ot a corner behind him there, Thatcher Colt lifted an ugly' Implementan axe with a short handle, a douVle-bit-ted affair that gleamed la the light; On the steel blade were dark red stains.- Ton will find that ax today, exposed in a glass case, in the Crime Museum that Is on- the sixth floor ot the Police police headquarters in what was one- the Loft candy factory. There, between the exhibits tn the Snyder-Grsy murder and the af fair of the assassinated physician. repose the relies in the Geraldine Foster mystery among them a pillow case, a half-finished note of green paper, pieced together with tissue paper, three envelopes of human hair, and this axe. On its bit the blood of the victim is stlU thick and crusted, just as when Thatcher Celt found It that dreary winter's afternoon. - "Good God!" I said Involun tarily, as Thatcher Colt swung the axe above his head until it whistled through: the air. "Geraldine Foster has been hacked to death." he said som brely. "Somewhere near this house we shall find her body- burled, because I found a garden spad In the kitchen, apparently used quite lately. The murderer wore sUk gloves, leaving thumb -and finger prints on the handle ot both the axe and the spade, but no loops, no whorls, no real iden tification. Moreover, the person who committed- this crime was five feet, eleven. Inches tall, ex ceptionally strong." I -gaxed at my chief, amazed. "That is clear to me because once the axe blade in a particu larly vicious swing . struck the wall the mark over there is plain we can at least guess at the height from that." As h talked, he kept nodding his head and looking; from one corner to another. : "Moreover," h said, "th lock on the front door has recently been repaired, th kitchen win dow broken,-and the house bur- - (Continued on page 7) views. AVhat'llYou Have? month? for this ' section. "a "a There were many and long de- i bates on the various sections of tha blU of rights, and numer ous amendments were offered. mostly in committee of the whole. When that committee fin- ally reported, it was proposed of prison; -as many, lees' a small traction, as co in, .What about the men who come out? How well are they fortified against go ing hack, perhaps for ' greater crimes T t - There 'is one prison -In the UPlted States that returns tp so-1 to strike out this section. Erl-1 eiety tS per cent of th men sent i I j. . I luckier, saieRman: "xes, , I is'. . .. If 1 will Ae an-- rrtA" TvTOW it is proposed for Salem to step up to the election 1 . . ,- , , j 1M Kir ami turn its order for drinks for the next So years. I Charles Barbara, florist: "I VWhaVll you have is what the Baar-tender" engineers K00' 'd cn p- W & m aaM a mm 111 flAAKl fat' ' ln?airev "lliver waier or mounuun waieri, j ine pneu tui - : i The final action on th bill otiitonHary or a reformatory, does One the city may firet lor a minion ana j George W. Averett, Spaaiding rights came up Friday, sept. 11.1 anything like as welL-Not many Other for two and a half inilliohs, with 1 Ixgging Co. "Ho. it will be tool'n open session, beginning at Slot them do half as well dently ther were reactionaries among th membership or tne convention: or me who did not understand the import of th see- tlon. to it in as good . or better condi tion t play th gam ot lit than befor. Only one. That is the Min nesota state penitentiary at Stilt- water, no other prison la this country, whether . called . a. pon tile drinks varies. three-Quarters, the S3 years to pay. The quality of one would I be the same" as the other, the difference being what tne i charge would De to satisfy public "psychology,, which mean stopping, gag ging when they think of Willamette water. , i . . One thing is apparent and that is the j city should "do come thing." It cannot safely, let its water problem go in definitely, ! expensive -but of course if the governor pays th bills I will not complain." Miller B. Maydesu justice of the peaces "I do not know. W hav been so busy around this office a V A - c . a a . . . .. t.i 4.:' - uL . -tmI w ota t naT ume to mini au ouuiuiiiivs stce wot tuc lucscut iui about legislatures." a. m., on report ot th commit-1 i tee of the whole. The first. ! Oregon is so situated, fortun-J amendment to 'be considered was i ateiy, that It might do as welL In to section or the bin or rights. I the long run, lllcely, better. What to better set out the sanctity ot will this require? It wlU require religious oeuer, - witnout inrer-1 inaustries making the Institution ferenc by any court. It took a I self supporting, and able to pay beds on the island are no permanent solution to the prob lem f supplying the aty with good water. I IThat are the possibilities T , The city may do one of sev ' Aral thincsr. '- r 'r . - j -j 'j .-: 1st- The city could conclude to do nothing itself and let the present owners complete their partially Completed filter plant and mxaxe. inis wouia mean uuik tne ciiy wuuiu vir tually give up the idea of acquirinjr the water system of the city and operating it, depending . instead on private owner hip... -. . r . j JoUn Porter. ..county .commls- fiionerf "I gueea.lt's all risht. wnat are they golnr to do? against the . lex tallonls. - or law ot retaliation, in the field of pen- olory. Their words sound llkel those . from th months - of ' th most. up to date students In that field. "Laws for the punishment of a small wage . td each inmate worker, and something over con-l itanuy tor the destitute tamlUes of th Inmates on th outside th Innocent who saf fear with the guilty, and more than lhe guilty. - - "a w 1 Thee thlnrs. fundamentally. It crime . suaii- oe zounaed on . tnei wui require, - with many others principles of reformation," they I that would be easy when these matter very much consideration. What do you think? I don't think it really wlU pay: it will be more 2ndJ The city could take over the plant as it is and then political than anything else. J TJ -4- tf- .VauTI Ai it Vi wrra v ef irrirvrtvftmor9 ' I ' - " UCvlUC vtUAb lb ouvum v vii- rwfMj vm. w . u.nkuvw. -. 1 i Ttrni W V T. JLij, r a mu. me vitjf wiuu mb.c mu auu uumiiiiHMu R.' i X3xj can really work out Charles Xon, editor ' Sooth- -r,.. - . . , . . . . . ' m . - . I "I-haven t had time to give the I wroie, - ana noi oi vmaicuve jue-i moaammuiii were, assured , and tlce." But httl . has o far been book of our. fundamental laws. a e Every ' reader know What the word' reformation, means, 'out ! how many can gtre an exact and full definition of "vindictive ius- crara using the river above the city as a' source of supply, j saything helpful it win be spien-1 Uct' w? did .the fathers of ,i i i i. m ei taa av. 'n-iiink MiM mu hnt . t ftr .-..An. . I our consUtutlou mean'when they buy the present distribuUon system (or build, a new one), tllVuxll!ic w'.in " provide proper inUVe, filtration and iemir of five miUion TmS-Su-Y-t 1 gallons capacity.' ' ' t - .! - . :;' ; with if a session is held." ; -? n ufiy.ui it. wua ob iDian. i iuthorizimr a bond issue of around 1.700,000 which would Uw. but leguiadv, sessions gen-XVtl0' tht7 . - . V I At A 11. m . - A L 1. . klk . 1 U.BU Lii, I. W U WUK U I ut iu ui u uii. oi neiir-i . in. - -a -a -a They meant te get : a way from tha ancient principle of : an eye 4th. The city could take the alterriateiproposal -of'Baar ' 7'-.; 11 ??.nd;f..0?thi?r..J 4 r..,n;M-V- - trri - lTahm tnri'MTM rtnum .Sn-I trTOt, IU Ua tt9ttZ I -IILLLVK I . . - .. . . . ----- I KfW-i-t-... .xv.ni. .... .-.-... iiiiU Vimumi . mi auu jjvr awn, w f w 1 1. 14 .m t. . . 1 IT a. SS rOlSPOSSJ. U revenge; CnaTJr .' vvwt w (u.ltr tiam water. Thisost is estimated with distribution system iViSJS? AJSJSi v2te UcterUed by revenge; retaliatory; V than ftwh, for the past year. - - mr m t . f m a . s 1 a XAS9 lutai. : svivn niiai rw ha S are lame aiveatLonal .vaocHve pini.. puaisa-i , m Z. ' . i. mad assuredly permanent condi tions: ..-!,. ri -.1 M ; -' ' - 1' SILUI CUTS . i . . - SCHOOL BUDGET SIXrVERTOJf. : July- -20. i-Thsr annual school budget far th three and reservoirs at $2,500,000. It H tm to the DeoDleo ponder these" propositions. Fori which h wishes settled and does our mrt we reiect tha first out-of-hand. because we believe "o1811 the responsibiuty . -1 1 a 1 a. 1 t. t-- I IOr. tne City euouia own jls own water puiui. ouu wciii iw amcu. the responsibility of furnishing water, we; are not prepared to give a definite opinion on the alternate proposals of Baar and Cunningham because the estimate for the river system plant is so much higher than was .contemplated and for ft. - Thar are nmm ntutatLon-1 as. a vindictive spirit, punisn-ir,-- ,- "" ur Daily Thought rW ti 1 a an ww tbs w auiuus: uav ' aaauai a. am ui emu . : mountain water so much lower than previous estimates that iiffiSttVJat. r .1cr-" . . . . . ... . a" -l . J!l li.: 11.. I : .: -T " V " - I TIhht -h vlalnta hTAn1 (ha a-r. I B-U rB in proposal ana esumates neea to oe etuu mure wiwiau v , impossible for talent is geniuj." '7 f tatr'tTrnV n ..mi Ur redaction in icSool costs, fl.i.T.fnvW -fm-4-M A.tmi irrun Tr BAal imiAl. - I rag oi meir, time.- iney seKine 1 ,, jh-. .. -1. Uliatlou .as ."retura of evil - for evlL" To reUllate, h aays. Is "to return-like for like, to return evil for eviL" . V . V .."a ,-. Th 1 delesates" - making, the draft of our fundamental laws were among the - most able and is 9 7.3 & 9. LAst year. It totaled J1013fl.. Th hudfet Will be bra. .w .m ue resiaencs. or -tais district it 1 meeting caUed fori august 6 at I o'clock in th Eu- gene; Field iauditorinra. .Itwill: not b voted upon, however.. tm new Item of free textbooks-1 Toarticxsiarly the estimates of operatinj? expenses to see I AmieL whether the plant could carry the load -of indebtedness.. . The opportunity opens for settling the jwater problem. It needs to be studied very carefully, and enough time allow ed for such studies to be mad and given to the people. The city cannot afford to make any mistake in its moves now. A former American football star knocked down a photographer who was- taking picture-of the ex-atar and its fcrid; but the- pho- tosrapaer tnougn xiat on it la back got a snsp of the bride as she arrived smoking a cigarette. There Is. only on way to get rid ot a pnotsraphr and that is to "look pleasant please.! A photographer. iik a cat, uas nine lives. tace- or the new the - high road They are talking of recalling . Mayer Porter of Tu. A., charging him wfth "failure to carry out his pledges and promises". Oh. oh. that would put most elective officials ia the ranks of the six million. . ' , ' . A termer Dallas Tenth left a S4S a week lob La Chicago to eome baxk an serve-a -prison sentence. That man reformed without going ville-v The visit was especially enjoyahl to Mrs. MeKinny And Mrs. Klklns who were classmates at Willamette university a num ber ot years ago. On day was spent in . Salem in - meeung i old friends and seeing th city. .Mr. and Mrs: Elklns were' delighted with th Willamette valley and its cities as-this is their first visit from the interior for several years. .... '-1 best obtainable mater- yea and nay vol, with II for and JiMJ; 11 Iii?flJ!r1 hundred , . LtlS -WllOSe flavor LtStS IS against th amendment. ' dolors nrors will -bo naceaakry to j -s I f v a i U ; "tall shelving, and car for ad- Olid 13 thfi LlSt WOrd all deliciousnessa Second, in good for GUESTS AT.rrtTRJrtR TURNER, July 2 Mr. and Mrs. Mayro MeKinny had for thalr bonsa smeatM last: week Mr. 7ir rwi kfn PHaalJ . " .?- th hooks. - I -nr. "ZT i:: " :..:7,- I strmng out eniireiy tne i An fiecond came up th hmend- fil,0fv Ur fri 3rt-or artlcl hedging about the tight ot leaTaa ?i 14 ! " r" x free speech and a tree.pre It If9:"' ,VJLFZT was to jalX. Tie ought to get an early payrole to keep mm straight. AT OUTKR LAEIS ' . ' ; INDKPENDEaiCK. July 20 . Mr. and Mrs. M. C Williams ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TThy an Indiana plan? Why not an Oreeen Wat This .. I WilUams, are spending a few days f Jiv the world th gas-tax plan of financing road improvements I " a outlnt to Crater Lake and Why can't it give ta- world a reasonable ptan tar control T J other points. They went by Med- f . iiora ana wui return, tnrouxh central Oregon to The Dalles. rill be guests at the .hmw a. v. , . -w-U . - .. , . . . C-fejraiient ji . . 1 1 . la .taxes-, atrlckan - out Withont . kt "T" w " nout tJ eall fe m record xatd. TCdntl-- expense tb. " . . . Isaid -Dr'R. 1C Klafnanr-- kV.I I man 01 in school hoard. - . i Th board recently issued' a re- nut bb m Hi'itf im win m m if 11 rs wnn a . a . . - . . . bought up the tZ Third earn a minor matter. that was quickly agreed to with out a record vote. Fourth ' CVv AM Pois&t. . i v it i Lr sjrv A-yj.w ATT m M tL.m - mJ . fV w you; age holds niucli goodness for you : I Firc' in good gum j A chewing gum made vith utmost care from to strike . out the paragraph quoted abovsi which was No. IS ot th revised draft. The official record reads simply: "Tha fourth cer -mount. i..m-.-A lEermaaount. ," - This means - that tha consti tutional convention took a viva voee- vote, and it was unanimous In favor of retaining . the clause, or so nearly unanimous thst no cent, payta jr off tlO.ODO of an bn lglnal IS 0,0 Of bond, and sating! tne aixierene "between per cent i an f per cent Interest on the Lar-1 i Ta V Trw p a -tar -a PERRTDALR. July 20 D. I Keyt is somewhat improved after a serious siege or pneumonia and heart trouble. Mrs. Ola Watt of one thought of calling for a rec-1 Salem and Mrs. Lena Fendal ot ora or yea and nay vote. And sol Phoenix. Arls his daughters, are I n. ateog.svaa.ataade. it la-la-the- haiadf to care for mm, Teeth, breath, throaty stomach, nerves, will all be grateful for the benefits from l7niGUnr?5. Z The long-lasting flavors appeal to - the taste and help to keep the mouth . fresh and j the breath sweet r the - sugar supplies the body fuel that; burns up ex cess fat and keeps you keen and alerta Itfs s good andqod c? jrcUf' rawrfafA ivA valwtl S l i t 1 f '