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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
1 t I'AGC FOUR Th OREGON STATESMAN, Saiga, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 13, 1931 4 tm teat ,T"T , .. ,. ,i "No Favor Sways Ut; No Fear Shall Aw" From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 f THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Crauxs A. Bpkacx.1. Sheldon F. Sackxtt, Publisher ChaL3 A. Sraactra - ; - Editor-Manager Sheldon F, Sackett - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press to exclusively en U tied te the ose tor publica tion ef ail new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper. ' '. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes. Inc., Portland. Security Bldg. San Francisco. Sharon Bid. ;,Los Anseiea, W, Pae. BU. Eastern Advertising Representative f ' -Ford-Parsons-Stocher, Inc.. Kew York. 171 ktadleoa Ave. I i I Chicago, lid N Michigan Ave. ., . Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business ' office, US S. Commercial Street, t ; . !; it SUBSCRIPTION RATES: M . Call Subscription Rat's. In Advanca. Within Oregon: Dailjr a-i 8Ur. I Ma. S cents ; a Mo. 11.26 ; Ma. $1.1S ; 1 rear .. saeewnre 6 cents per Ma. or 5. or 1 rear ta advance. 8r City Carrier: IS cents a month: I5.8S a year In advance. Per Copy i cent a 1 On trains and News Stands t cents. Public Health Objectives By JTCRNON A. DOUGLAS, M.D. Marion County Dept. 0 Health, Anr organization which -would ! successfully carry on the duties (widen nave) boon assigned to ft most establish louivhtr ahead In. ttsj program defin It, objectives toward which to strive. On these- objectives; whatever they! may bo mast be based all the policies, proce dures and meth ods . of attack In r problems: which the or ganizatioa may ee fit to estab ' . :: j". ' i" :;y ' - ' .v. V.- XV. 7. A, Poaflst An army on, the march or in battle always has a certain objec tive which It has set oat to reach. Sometimes it succeeds; at other times it falls to reach the point set. But nevertheless It always has an objective. Public health organ izations likewise have definite b- The 78th fair, again: W In this column, la the Issues of State Declares an "Extra N the halycon days of prosperity it was not uncommon tolg. Some oC tnes0 ara quite Dick tin ft naner and sea where one biflr COmDany after I easily attainable: others are so far another was declarinir an "extra' dividends Sometimes the dtant that they may never bo i,!.l, nnnar. Knf I reacaea. u is, nowever, ino moro cuim c ; awta uivmwaj nuiui ncic o.6tij I distant ones which serve as the often they were real cash dividends wnicn made tne stock- 1 compass, keeoine the ortanization holders feel ; like i bir butterandegg men and pat tnemselves wen on its course and preventing on the back for their astuteness in "picking as winner". Tne "T . !f!,! Jfe? f3" ? The objectives of publicliieaUh umnw. pr pu uu mcy xC are not diffIcuU to understand. now tne state oi.uregon is declaring an extra . Stated in general terms they are Usually the state s dividend is what they say 01 mining briefly the "prevention of disease t li 1 1 1 J ft 4- rpV. .t.i 1 ,ni1 . ttia "n.nm iflnn A liAalfh sEOCita, an lnsn aivzuenu , or an assessment. iue owtc w TVJa imo I These are worthy objectives and lAJiis Lankly Liiiiiajiuic uu ituu a a m nj i ..., . A . A. 1 " !j 1 1 siiuum nnv i-uu tuunuuuii, i- wie sput comes me oiner way ana is wue pam 111 e muuej. 1 tentlon. - More specifically they The occasion is not the prosperity 01 tne state treasury mar be enumerated as: 1 I. The rkf flwi nnaratinn vf Mm rrws nf lw" Tn 1929 the Ieeis- i complete annihilation ot 4 com- 1,f,,-a oo t'-fariwrW tar TTnrlAr if thn frtatA collect- munlcable diseases, thus prevent sMIUA W VltMVbVU A.a -11 vaea.v.vv w w w - - IS-k m aa 1 Ana a -Ma jfAAha Im . - ed 5 on income from interest and dividends. Thevalidity o? Kwt.'lii o. me aw was qucsiwacu auu mc puum, woo owmtu ituuumra vl iu mu; i nuitu i snowing that tno last state fair the law were declared unconstitutional the money would be I often follows. This is averted by j WM tfce 77th held on tho same. Mill WW. Thft W was attacked in court and the State SU- l,"c""wn' . "ol"un: a"u tgrounds. and that the next one r . . . . ition as wen as control oi mus:, f will be the uicuk wuit tuu uuv,uuivii.hmvUi. v.w v irnnn ann viitr snnnims tml. i m m m i . .: , , Jt . a -n.. a i . . - -i i -a -m m naa any autnontv to nana tne money oacx to uie uxuajeis. ment is not included except pos-i it w .hnw. that n m.-i So the last legislature passed an act providing lor the reiuna, siwy m tnose cases wmcn ;wonia i county Agricultural society, the nntw. .t.nnol frnm lha ctatA rloiainn tn the I J. JS. umwuw u-4un nrst on tne racuia coast, oriran. -r75;;rxni; ween and m," iherefore aphi 6. issi. that ott bet. o-c wiV l'"-;Vrr"- V:n ;rr .r:.r7;::"T menace to others. ll of that year held the first fair ana tne U, cs. court lias aeciaea. asainsi wie atts a .mv , . The improvement ot living west of the Rockies, was atlll in so now the tax money will be paid back. Interest at 6y& will habits to the end that physical existence on July 7. 181 4, whea also be paid, dating from Jan. 29, 1931 to the day the list of defects may be prevented before Marion county deeded tho fair nflvMa i filed with the secretary of state which will Prob- begin. Numerous scientific grounds to the Oregon State Ag- ahlv be todav. ! r !. . --- --- ... . ... " . . '..,. . i ocuvuauiu luai uictur ui iui " itaw iiuvu in iua unt While the individuals will feel elated to get tnis reDate, physical defects of today in chil-1 giving the Marion County Agri and it may be expected there will be many places where tnis idren and adults are traceable to cultural society tho ns of the will nmmnilv Ka nnf rirrnlatinn ncain. from the faulty health habits. Improper I grounds when not required by the . . . 1 : - . . I Ala nrnhiKlT (niinfa tnn Tn nm FOresTOn f?tat A errlfii Ititral aait iafo-WnAint ototn fAOVtirV BTlfl A111- TaVailftTI nVSTPTTl IT. IS -"--- -"I I . . . o P-"- t7K:: u .17 rrI .V; Physical handicaps than any other a boaaing its annual fairs. regTetieu uiat we miuik; w uc ""- .ww . one factor. Exercise, fresh air. I will be increased bV the amount Daid out. and it will take alsunshine. nrenatal care are like- The deed of Marion county to much longer Deriod for Oreifon to get on its feet financially. J wise important, i In order to: even-1 She Oregon state Agricultural o- v - i i - - - - . . ... . - . . . I a. 11 .m a f - v a . a I aiar a m a 1. t - r - l Wh -. 1 . The new 1931 act is under, attach The legislature thougnt it - kT""' CSiTr r' "T.u"?' had made the new enactment probf against successful attack; th6 pr-Tnt70I1 of defec th Snawjand Wm. m. Case, county but the case is in the courts JWlth no decision yet. It IS pro- the correction. More attention I commissioners. The deed ran to frmndlv to be hovjed that the new act will be sustained In must needs be given to preventing w. H. Rector, Simeon Francis, J. principle, because it is a big step towards relieving real dental decay, infantile pi!airsia i X?t0.!1SfitLr yTS' property from the excessive burdens it has carried in past - " ; eorrecu reform itiea IThoma, Cross, d. c. Stewart and of Infantile paralysis or lhstitn-J f onn weicn, tne ooara or man- tionalising the insane. U . . ger pi tne uregon state Agri One would not of course over- ,u T iT, ne . mer .v- , . ...i Ition was the holding of its annu i"""." lr c"li" al fairs on the erounda for IS 1 1 . r a. i . l . . . n i nnvRipit I Tl innirini inn nr: pnrinri " i :yi h: rpanu me news irnm t.ii lar f ji.s l iiiese uavs wilii a. i ' a KJ heavy heart. Nations seem to be marshalling forces for 1' f0com Jeatvoiune'of this work to be done. The major HERE'S HOW T By EPSON 1 : JJiCXihS OF- Pt3oiAiQmoAi if 5: r- . ! f . r w ' fSi .V 1 A n BECOME TIPS N A. fes I LEG LIOUOB rtivsii !tisJ' s ."HARMfUt EFFECTS ' Uia O J "rJX2 rf X VARIOUS CXJT. 'The Czarinas Rubies By SIDNEY WARWICK CHAPTER XLII Milly was yawning p t d t g iomsly. . , . "Hero yon are ; at last I thought yon were never coming, she cried.- "Like an angel Kath arine's been : keeping i mo- com pany. I made her promise to stay I wheal she had needed kindness and friends so much. "Oh. rati," said Miily. rJhnmy shall drivo yon over to your flat after breakfast tomorrow for yea to do your packing. Well . I've been j suppressing yawns for the last hour after a week of late Tomorrow: "Teetotalers Have Alcohol in Their Systems BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS ing based mosUy upon the fact that the society was still Intact In IBS3, whea the deed was made to the county, and in 18S4. when tho county 'transferred the prop-1 erty to tne Oregon State Agricul tural society, with the reservation tho niaht here, instead of arolng Ulghts. Coming, Katharine? back to her flat and leaving met i Jim coald have wished that to a dull evening all by myself. M lily's week of late hours had Well, what exciting news have not robbed htm of Katharine's yon brought back, BUI?" society, too, as ho said goodnight Vrtn ait T'm afr.M nm I to them la tho hall. said in his most casual tone. "W From the foot of the Stairs his saw Sant, but no. nothing of in- oys followed the slinv Sracrru tercet to tell you, Milly. My hat. flgarej as Katharine went up with its good to be back after a long, Milly jj her rponu At the bend Uring day. j of the winding stain Aba turned VNo news. Bill after Kathar- a smiling backward ine and X have been waiting pre- glance at him before passing; out pared to be thrilled?" cried MUlv f sight; and Jim went back to reproachfully. where! Bin was sitting staring "Sorry to bo such a dlsap- thoughtfuuy into tna lire, wiin pointing husband, old thin." Bill I pip between his; teeth that refua- sald lightly. "Bnt all Jim and I d to keep aUght. ! Want to do now is to put on our 1 BUi looked up as ho dropped oldest and most comfortable slip- into the chair opposite, pers and forget for tho time that ! "This damned worrying proft- there Is aa infernally worrvinr lm we'ro np against, Jim I to id mystery at Beggar's Court." I myself I wouldn't think ot K any A Secret more tonight, bat I can t net? They were not coinr to sneak I thinking, of it,"! ho said with a of tonight's attempt on Jim's Ufa I frown. "Wo know pretty certaln- which would only have need- r now that Sant. Marten, Mar- lessly alarmed Milly and Kathar- tin and From iaro behind this ino. And Bill, knowing how diffi- Pot against Severn with Ilsham cult Milly found it tn tun a a doubtful Quantity so far. Bat cret, had decided, too, that as yet jhave e an atom lot legal evidence she mast not be told that Sant I that would warrint the police ar- was a proved traitor. I resting any one of 'am?" i At Manorways they would1 ne-l 1 "What abont Frome? I'll swear cessarllr sea something r an I he's . tho man I saw or ratner The latter might already have I didn't ome making of their suspicion Ot him! but a Ttrntonaa nf mn.sA terms must be kept up for the him. You only recognised him by present at least a pretense that his voice darned poor evidence would have been difficult for for a Jury, j And then, too, there's bluntly outspoken Milly. only your word for it that Creyke Jim dropped into a deep easy was murdered. The actual proof, chair by the fire with a little sigh the. dead nian himself where?" of content after the , Ions; strain Bill Grayson, paused and lit his or the past four hours and tried I pipo again. to banish for the time from his I "And suppose at MonksilTer?' But could Sant and tho others have even known of them then?" ,j i';ri .V No hint of tho Murinov jewels had come out at tho time of Fed eroffs m ardor. In his letter from' abroad, which had brought Kath arine her first intimation that the Czarina Rubies were now in a safe hiding place at Uonksllver known only to himself, , Severn ! had warned her that so dangerous ; a secret must not bo breathed to ! anyone else. , "Which pretty certaUlyJ looks ! as If be had kept even Sant tn the dark and as though when they i planned ! this conspiracy ? against Severn they hadn't eren an. ink ling about those " rubies. Jim,: I what If there was something big-. ger, more argent even than these jewels behind this conspiracy," ; Bill cried, his voice rapid and eag er; ''something else altogether that as yet we don't oven remote ly guess,! bat that's the key to tho whole mystery f" ii .:! Idea U . "And that It was only later they happened to get wind of those hidden rubles?" Jim's rolco was i suddenlyi excited, too. "My hat, I bellevo you've got it. Bill and that I can make a good guess how they stumbled on that secret! Katharine's, letter, of course." "Bat what letter's that?" ; (To be Continued) see- rat Monksllver.' Mystery I 'That's lust lti You dldnt see Yesterd avs Of Old Salem Towa Talks from The States ' 1 mas of Earlier Days j October 13, 1900 Deals for the sale to eastern and northwestern lumber compan ies of 61,000 acres of timber lands aro reported , from Rose burg.! Tho companies are paying around XI50.0Qp for the several tracts. we could have mind .that anxious nrobtem or Frome! arrested. His arrest would Frank Severn. i (only alarm the big fish, give 'em The lone low room waa u I Hm to awlm ont os. the net and of the as of it by tho Marion I only by one shaded lamn and the! lt i would probably seal Severn's i-'uuair .Agricultural, society wnea I giow. ot the wood fire on tho I fate.' If his! captors got panicky, two Doys who in circuit court "not required for tho use of tho I hearth, that left th rmflUiiH irht tal that Severn was yesterday faced charges of housA- n,,nn C n , . A . -, I .... . I .. .. . ml I i . - Agncuiiurai eo-1 nair in anianv Th, rtmnrm dtnrArana aiive uii ae&a r ureanmr. i iDDareouT nrererrea clety." I flection of the dancinr flames I . . . men to! whom murder comes I going? to the state penitentiary It will bo recalled by tho reader I Ing up to Jim's eyes that tho fair held at Oregon City in 131 was not called the state fair. It was merely the "first an nual fair" of the Oregon State Ag ricultural society. The premium list for that fair touched Katharine's-face, throw-1 merely Inr tut to Tin, ii. .ft I us Kiiure- i wort. ment and loveliness ... a dif-i I im. Jim. ferent Katherine from that girl of And; that iunslgned communica- bus xew aignts . ago with the tion that Sant naa suppressea naa haunting trouble in her AvaajiaddMl W new onzzlinr factor to when chance had brought her all tho case. Had that letter with unexpectedly into his life a gain J Severn's signature, that had tak- as an item in the day's instead of to tho state reform A damned worrying prob- school. They refused to state their real ages.! which probably would have resulted In their being re manded to the reform school. Members of the Oregon rifle and raYnilvAP ao-nM off a Jim Wynter felt he could not be J en Jim Wynter down to Beggar's hold a shooting match on Sunday, is interesting. In atUo, awafds grateful enough for that, gift of J Court, been as their anonymous October 28, on the state rifle years. War Rumbles in the Far East .NE reads the news from the far east these days with a another war. China delivers an ultimatum to Japan. Air- case oi zaiiure to do bo. it was a Warranty deed.. The county had wre prumiaea omy to uevons, i c nance: tor Katharine's nk Herefords, Ayrshires. AJderneys I since she had needed a tri . and grades. The popular milking desperately . , for his bwn, be-i ureoas ot tne present any were i cause well because, manifestly not then la evidence I Dlsqaletins; nere. l Just for a mnmant lh, a , I " Ulhl UU "a m I mz tnontrnt rn rr in hi. .i-f snenuoa is maae or -tnorougn-1 ot those two elmoat Informant asserted a forgery? "I admit It never crossed my : mind that it wasn't from Frank, Jim said. "But if it's a forgery range across the river. October IS. 1921 Girls of the senior class at the hlrh aehnnl Ttiila BKii. - loigoiy, way -"" i miaay blouses to bo worn as a aot to reconstruct all our Ideas. It ivmboi of I jM i... Th. Ant4U.. I ... '! .l.oaX In hi. Maml&a 1 "... J.f - " bred animals, whether cattle or shots in the dari rhZ r-A.: .h.r:: W,UJ . wea.r . oraaroy trousers- ! horses." The tieraoi. who made .t r T"""- . ut VVZ .?mX" L r".L" con?mr neid to bo one reason h, ti jm Zlt V T T" " -v.i i uuw out i sent to you, taen aim conspiratj tho list did not know that a thor-Ifor a bare marrin of !nrhM h. ... ill .t. hioi- fiva "T? Det.n..8,"ln hA weeks-rwhen. as wo know now An increase of four m in tha waLcmng me piay oi firelight that Severn came over to England: by nollce denartman witi. - v, touna wandering gleams of .1 wnn, anddani a. .fientl.fi .1,.: ". L. hair. . Mi ;?-Z".LlZ " l.?,n"aw.W1-. " " by' the special , 7 , . ' 1 tnen noiieii victim to tnis iroacu- - siu. ah ugiy intruainr mem-1 ... i w.i niatn whw SAnm 5 . taPatle,lUr no thrust j neTer kept his promise of seeing ougnorea is oniy a norse; and a running horao.- "a a ' Silver .jnedals were offered for plowing matches with oxen, with horses and with mules. "Quan tity of ground for each team, one I ory, budget committee ! council last night. of the city fourth of an aero. Horse and male teams will be allowed two j it into the background of his mind Katharine." years, with a forfeit condition in f hours, oxen two and ' a half, in n. t t.j ? a 1 A .f lmnt hm mntfnnonilv ritractAd to- Vuuol7l -a.gcaiiurai BOCiery. twussia is reporxea is moiuiiuns noups uu vuc wius w. '"7'IT" I : How to finally reach the objeo Ae old weapon of the boycott comes into use against Japan- tlTea Which lie ahead is the prob 3se products. Meantime the league of nations and the United lem. widespread education is es States make rather frantic gestures to preserve the peace sentUL But this alone 1 not b the orient without gotae ad'bteOab issue p- -?frJXi?2l feals to the chief participants m the controversy. made yjy d6sirabie. inditiduais xne grounas lor we uispuie seem uw mwnacqueuwai s 1 being Human wiu follow the ne "a ! It is evident that the members of the Marlon county court were anxious to make sure the holding of annual fairs hero,jon tho or iginal grounds; The consideration in the deed: that the county took from the Marlon County Agricul tural society. -'April 1, 1SC3, was 5 1 s 0 0. But the debts listed as 11 . . - . aaa cauea wen eaucstea person; win Merger total , than that, on their -ucu.ni ariaa-aaverai glasses " face. Some of them may have day of water unless be may con- o;en compromised, or there may iwwn, u ao. am may not have been payments on some of be obtainable for economic rea- them that did not appear in the sons. Employment makes it read- listing. (The old records do not ily available. Finally a certain show: int. anv . the eonntv amount of legal authority is do- warranted tho property as free sirablo in protecting the commun- I from incumbrances. If tho Mar- i basis for war, unless Japan has made up her mind to make J of least resistance. Even the so- ten "0Ter Dy tng coUnty made a Hancnuna Japanese tne same as sne nas maae nosen vtvor ;a). There were the usual small clashes following the mur ier of a Japanese officer, but Japan acted with thoroughness, seizing control at Mukden, the capital of Manchuria, -depos-ing the Chinese authorities, mobilizing 1 troops at various points in Manchuria, and periodically stafingithe Chinese, (t is not organized warfare, yet; because the Chinese have not fought back in any organized fashion. The condition is :ritical however and the two countries may break off ne gotiations anQ set about fighting. , t ! : j X'. There would be no question of Japan's military prowess n the event of war. But the Chinese have the effective weap sn of the boycott which they have previously used to bring Japan to terms. Japan is so dependent upon commerce with Cliina that she will hesitate long before provoking such a ostly retaliation. J All the machinery for preserving peace is present, and ill the influence of the non-interested powers will be thrown a the scale against war.' It would seem if peace pacts and treaties are to have any value they -should prove effective in Ae present disturbance. ' t ' r " Scientists Oather at Rome tnilTHlvN the writer studied chemistry, and that is not such tn 'a great while ago, the integrity of the element was the rock on which the science was builded. 'Transmutation of el ements was regarded as the alchemist's dream, something resident only in the realm of the imagination. But the last quarter century has made chemists and physicists rub their eyes to see if there be anything of permanence in this old universe. ' ' -. : . . . .- . .- ; - t - ; A group of world-famous scientists are meeting in Rome this week, and Senator Marconi in an introductory address pointed out the revolutionary changes which have come in the modern conception of matter. Instead of the indivisible atom of each of the limited number of elements, all matter has been found to reduce itself down to electrons and protons,- mere charges of positive and negative electricity, Mar coni referred to the English scientist Rutherford who has obtained hydrogen from nitrogen, and aluminum; and raises the baffling question: "Who knows whither the future will take us?" "'! :S: . : , ?:? .-- Perhaps physical science, as Dr. Millikan observed re j sently, has gone about as far as it may for some decades; j and perhaps the imperative need now is for the social scien zes to develop and catch up with the achievements of the j3ci ences of physics, chemistry and biology. At least the petty problems of getting and keeping, of travel, of what to eat and wear, of politics and rotary clubs and charities sink into Insignificance in comparison with the weighty questions of the composition of matter, of the origin and destiny of -the universe and the man's place therein which must form the meat and the drink of these scientists who now assemble at Rome. Even a world series or a football "classic" palss m importance, though either may bulk larger in the headlines. So far as we have learned SaYem got through this world serieo iLiivusaayeaao-aaviBg rou.sfe'gwm ml dawn-SJaasratreat, lty against contaminated water, milk and food supplies and dan gerous communicable diseases, something which Individuals alone cannot do. These j three made effective through commun ity cooperation spells success. ion coUntr taxpayers stood for more than f 1600 in assuring the permanency of annual fairs here. tha overplus has been justified. many tunes. 11 again. They were going down to Man orways tomorrow. Milly. j always j impulsive, naa aecided on that.i She was all eagerness, like a child witn a new toy. Jim nodded thoughtfully at the fire. "And that would mean : that 1 when .Sant and I went to Beg gar's Court that night, to find that S. O. S. on tho mirror and fs a . -. ... m.X.i:I2 !f- lno Frank there Sant .must have er and imperial wizard. -She flung tho question challeng-1 .,rl.jl -n th. tlmft wh.t 1 wetr which to do the work." The trac tor had not been Invented. a "a; Prize were offered for Chin eso sugar cane seed, sweet pota toes and peanuts. There was a Iff prise for the best. 2$ pound exhib it of butter on years old. That seems rather old for tha then at- " j ekra w m uiii CL unr ua wn iirr siwrx s . , isting conditions here. A number 1 i .arfvr- I efl Ior mT benem. At nrfca, wftr, ttta.raA An .haaa, 1 1.. . i. . . I lfli tOlaa "II made on? the farm, methods of I tha imi t,o.aa . I wildering, a mw vbw uwuvu Kll 1115 wjgr I VI ami Ua making to be given with the earn-1 iBr first. We'll annri th t. pies. This, was Intended, no doubt, I maids over earlr tomorrow! to rat uiauoMi. aca pioneer 1 everything ready and we'll go uimer.wno naa caese eviaenuy 1 down in tho oveninsr. Ton can ba .1' WASHINGTON Sweeping de nial of charges that the Klu Klox Klan contains within its ranks a : lawless band 1 of hooded hood lums was made .before a houso committee todav ti, wtlii,m t SimtnOns, of Atlanta, its found VJli?"-! UiouU fina iourj " luaciasiun iaail,h.t v.j .11 W BIU would let her hare her own V1 , v..f,. ourneya end; Btage-manag-But why?" helplessly be- New Views With 11 the facts as related in tho two former articles la , this series, tho writer assumes that there was no hiatus in tho hold- Wait health protlema bst yea f II Uie above articla raisea any saaatlaa la rear miaa. rriu ih&t anMti, ui Mad it eithar te The Stateamaa or tha ing Of the annual fair Of the Mar aa."0.? tSfka ff $n Agricultural society ahonid u aixniZ bnt i?ui a.t baiBied ta ltt! 181-i on o original a-d pres tb oaocc.; ; I I lent grounds; this assumption be- h ARE HIS FIGHTING DAYS OVER? -r v , ;., . . ; i ; 6 -m fvt ' ( ; .- v . v , 1 ' -. v. ' t ' , r . . i made his own. . It was provided that "the dairy products must bo manufactured by the persons producing them for exhibition. and.' who are the owners of ' the dairies from which tho same are made." : ' -. "a V a M a a aj m a a. . I v Sr a. i tirst aaa es Ncoupnie thest) .new friendships that wns jproviaea on tno oesi - gaiion 1 eome ; to her when things award half that high was offered in tha class of domestic manu factures, axeentinar on hrooma Tnfmado UP total fact, only six other cash nrites of I hundred dollars; IS and IS, oa lard. soap, can- ready by then, Katharine? Oh, yes. I shall love to go to morrow. And I think it's awfully good of you to have me. I Katharine could not quite keep that little tremor out of her voice. It was so wonderful, had touched her so deeply, all this kindness, j had had seemed to hopeless and desperate. not." Katharine knows his handwrit- of only . a few a 120 first on thoroughbred" and on Troad- dles, glue, "confectionery" and I ster" stauion being tno highest l ing. Ill got nor opinion." starch. Some member of thoom-f an. Bat there were many larger Jim Wynter paused. Then sud mittee on prizes must have sensed lna smau saver meaais, caps ana aeniy: j j Yesterday Statesman resortera If Frank Severn) was already asked thia question: "Woald von their I prisoner, what had Martell favor any reduction of Europe's & Co. to gain by advertising this war debts to tho United States by pretended kidnapingi when things oar own nation? If so. how ereat were 'gQing all their own way, no a reduction?" , suspicion: aroused by! Frank's sup- posed absence abroad? Instead ot Claj-toa Bernhard, newamaa: letting sleeping dogs lie, they "That is a technical subject; one seemingly go ont of jthelr way to which lam not expert; I would stir Severn's friends; and tho po- ot make a statement regarding lice into babbling activity, "Where wha should le done." was tho point of that? Seems so ' J 1 " damn silly,' Jim said Irritably. ,4T,c?eyi ?r . MrtIf attorney: Bill Grayson gave a shrug. not Jn! favor of reducing or "Well they're not exactly fools, extinguishing them. think a kind yo know! .You've still got that f moratorium would bo better. letter, I suppose? We've got to XttZ Z. I " wnett we find oat whether It's a forgery or will have to make concessions but I don't think that is yet." Alvia H. Madaen. dUirrmaa sad fanner: "I don't know that I would." Suppose that Frank fell into thoso treacherous hands flro th imnortanta nf.hnndin the I diplomas of fered. intlnatriAa 'At tnrrhtim Bvrnn anil 1 .-, a broom making in the homes of I (There is something ' more to I weeks ago what coald have been early Orego-. One wonders, with i aad later aoout oia time tairs.) itneir oojoctT Those jewels hidden what sneceas? Probablv not much. v 1 : 1 1 -a ilJlJl Smedlev D. BuUer, renowned Marino Corps tin.Z. "- his request, is shown put rf:', n. P 4 rd with a teach of regret, there is iar that the fighting day of the fiery -leatherneck" aro . - f;nwH wviwHc. a v mm muuw m 'XT'rrr ".a ??aes el valiant service, g sword vice. General Butler, for tho . , . . . . WW.V- VVUVKVM WWW, I In western .Oregon, then tho only portion of tiro state much settled. ' Tho father of the Bits man fa shioned' his own mill from two logs and a swoop to which was hitched - a pony, and grew sorg hum . and pressed and rendered from it good syrup less than 10 years later,: near Weston,. TJma tUla county, 20 miles: from Pen dleton in. plentiful supply for his own family and all his neigh bors. Tho writer ; has long con tended that' a sorghum industry migtft be built up in tho Willam ette valley; and a broom making Industry, too, from home grown raw materials. . (Using improved varieties.) : Vs v . Note especially t tho candles, soap, glue-and starch, made in the homes of early Oregon. No coal oil lamps then, nor much ."store" soap, starch or glue. There was a "silver plate" prlte for tho great est variety of apples grown by one , person, and extra offerings for the same in pears, peaches, plums and nectarines. The pioneers had aot learned the f utility of many varieties. Now .one or two or three good ones are known "to be better than 10 br more poor or medium ones. - . a - Of course, there were prizes for equestrianism for tho "most gracefal aad accomplished lady rider." and : gentleman ; rider; largo and small 'silver: medals. But "running - will forfeit, aU elaim to premium; the list read. and . "judges aro required to ob serve this rule strictly." MILLIONS, ART IN COURT WAR i I : STUM ) I' i i ..q opinion bi 3& Otto XL Eahn (left). milUonairo Now York banker aad art natrom. and Mme. Lydla Iindrrea (right), Bwedlsh diva, are tho principals Mazda Hoff, business) woman: "Tee, in my opinion if I wo caa pos sibly afford It wo should assist England a little more in view ot -the tremendous sacrifices she 'I made in comparison to us during ia war. That's a personal , , based on (months f aarv- ' Ice in Enrland dnrinr th w Tf " i seems that upon tho economic con- I dltions bf England depend much of the soundness of tho whole Eu- -ropean economic situation. If wo can help her weather the storm we will be helping all of them." l,i-,",,,,1a,s,,aaasssseBSBBBai Daily Thought "There are two kinds of discon tent in this world: tho discontent that works, and tha discontent that wrings its hands. Tho first gets what it wants: and tha sec ond loses what it has. There's no curofor tho first but success; and there's no euro at all for the sec ond. -Gordon Graham, j Mrs. George Mason Ir Chosen President Of Methodist Aid JEFFERSON, Oct. 11. At a recent meeting of tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Methodist Episcopal church, held at tho homo of Mrs. George C. Mason, tho following of ficers were elected tor tho ensu ing year: President, Mrs. George -C. Mason; Tico-presldent, Mrs. J. O. Fontaine; secretary, Mrs. R. C. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. C M. Smith."?"- ; V. j Plans were also completed for the. birthday dinner which will be held at the homo ot Mrs. Elmer tn a IS0M00 breach at contract suit brought by tie former "Swedish Siifc n,U r Nightingale- against tho wealthy grand opera "angel" Madame ,r'' i ?,btr "-Charge claims that Kahn bllgntod her operaUs career by over-tealousness and tr- i d.la,ier wlP to accord- JTh-.wlJepr hj iusXaJUj re ta havo her. lacixle,r fx jl jr? Htratca,t. anco to tho age of each person, a