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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1931)
PAGC FOUR Th OftEGOii STATCSIIAM; Sala, Oreson Friday Mornhvf; Koreabcr . 1531 - mm . - iini tt 'No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aws" -: From Firit Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING -CO. ' Cbakxxs A. Speacot, Shbldok F. Sackett, Publuherg Charles A.' SrtAcns Wi; - " . 1 Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett;, - - llmagmt Editor Member of the Associated Preee The Auoclate Prase Is xcloatrety entttied to J"'! ttoe of all nwa diapatchaa credited t tt or not ntherwtaa credltta In fchta papw. .- -- .-' - ; ... . 1, ; , Pacific Coast AdTtrtislni RepresentaUTM: r 4 k v' . . ArW W. 6tn Joe, Portland; Becurltr ad. . " San Francisco. Sharon Bide; Loe Angeles, W. Pac BUS- Eastern Advertising KepresentatiTes: ' Ford-Panona-etocben Inc., New Tortt. SataTerWd. ... 11 W. 2a4 St. : Chlcao. ISO N. Michigan Ave. ' at Second-Close Buemeet Wat(r. Published every morning except Weeday. , et, M5 S. CoBwaereioI Street. . b;isr--- SUBSCRIPTION .RATES: .- Man Subscription Rates. h AdvaRca,, 'S&P, J?iS Sunday, 1 Mo. 6 cents; I Ma $1.25; Mo. tt-IS, 1 jrr ElMNrtero it nts par Mo, or 5.W tor year ta advance. By City Carrier i 41 cents a month! S. a year la advanca. Far Copy t aniw On train and Nowa Standa cents. Yesterdays Of Old Salei Towm Tain from The States-' mm ?Ti ov jEiroir vmj November, 1P04 -"' Court and State streets are to bo pared with bltulithie pavement from th oast line of Commercial street to the wort Ilao of Chare treat, tho city coanoll laat might decided. Oregoa la said to be tho great est bop-growing state In tlia un ion. Capital hrrested la tho Indus try is estimated at T,6 90,009 and land, 10,000 acres. , ', A survey la being- conducted to ascertain what should bo tho na ture of -the feebleminded institu tion which probably will bo eon atracted hero. It It estimate there are oyer 1090 feeble minded persons In the. state. Korember , 10S1 Plans yesterday were aanonne od by the Marion hotel for tho building of & It 5-person seating capacity modern banquet room, Tho impTOTements will cost ap proximately $10,000. In a starring, passing game, Sa lem high school gridders yester day held tho Corrallis eleTen to 0 to t score on the Aggie field. For tho first time la 14 years. Pacific uniTewlty yesterday de feated Willamette university la football. The score was 27 to 10. New Views Princes of Beelzebub mtiv DaUi.j ;fv nnnil iwma in be rettiiiz over its ' X: stage fright whenever the terror trio of Carey, Harlan ; and Gross appear ta jimmy the door to the city treasur Backed by an unscrupulous sheet, the News-Telegram, this p outfit has cut a wide swath in Portland city affairs and en- I deavored to carry their reigri of f rightfulness into the state, i In an apparent effort to muzzle the pre$s of the state libel suits in fantastic sums were filed against this newspaper I I and the Oregonian. If the press which is the bulwark of free speech I and free comment can be bulldozed, terrified and cowed then this outfit will be free to complete its terrifying THtlfal tihftritip find under the ZUlSe 01 experts ana ianinfli at esterdav's auction special counsels get employment at fat fees which the public at the fairgrounds, statesman re trwsuries would be milked for. " -f 'S"? . v The first indication that this gang of political porch- lfZy i climbers naa oversnoi inemseives came u wuuevuuu rather than see him bntcheredl nWiTrkptrfPftHn Portland. They tried their usual strong-1 arm stuff but their false teeth fell out when it was found .ftJJ that the trio were stockholders in the alternate propose for Jl a site for the market. Instead of disinterested "experts" on g g $ZSSZ real estate along with electric light rates, telephone rates and they would ho taking a lot of u- . water company valuations Carey and Harlan were in on a berty taking tho lite of an animal real estate nromotion which was unloading a lot of real es- 5V7?.f?kd to " . i -I lWOl W IBBJttUJlB. iaie onto me city. The Tuesday council meeting was a regular donny- brook fair with all the kilkenny cats in attendance. One man called Harlan an "unprincipled crook" and Harlan counter ,! ed with calling him a "contemptible, low-down, dirty liar. Commissioner Mann, who has recently lelt the sting ox scur- v. D. Bain, superintendent of 1 rilous abuse f rom the News-Telegram called Gross an "athe- Woodoam schools: "No. I don't J 1st" and "a liar by the clock". Os West got in his two-bits by fiJ2n SSHewSd i referring to them as "these burgUrs" and "Johnny come StiivSi latelies", ent cramped circumstances. I IThe deal arose when the council was considering Com- would rather contribute money to ;., missioner uyde's newest racket to mulct tne teiepnone com- " J pany ajo lax un i gruss earuuiKS uu iiiw -u y Mrs c R Mo0rhea4, home ma- the proceeds into a shush fund to use for 'investigations ... ker: -Are you interviewing me? An CivAtk anr! the terror trio aleen in the same Dolitkal bed Well, if they keep him on exhlbl- tk. .i inn nr., ni.i. f a nntW nM nn tha nnhlin (Mnrv tioa wo will all go and see the . by Carer and Harlan with Gross for "counsel". Carey and l00 oM that m,ght M' ; liarlan nave already sucked up Jpiiw.uuu oi ine people n mon- prof. a. w. Hans seits, profes- I ey in Portland and as they, haven t found any other cities I sor of mnsic: "wen, i win donate as good suckers as Portland tiey hang around there think- the grass in my back yard. 1 fnc nn new wnva to drao down fees. A man named Evans I from Milton claimed that Harian agreed to pay a debt Ey- Margy Jean Thomas HERE'S HOW ByEDSON i ORiClM OP- tr " I I - THSfOPULAl "1 ffTA, I CHILD t EN'S i- h I toy was . Yli , f ORIGIN ALL? M t ADAPTED fik J)2 from a wnu h ifA-A .covered ' xV-l .WEAfONUSED jp ' V; BY WARRING ,y fV ( IIJP1NOTRSES . " - GUNPOWDER THAT Witt MOl J TO JHIf t fOUt iHi tUtUTI TIM TfMES FUtTHEl THAN IN G ft MANY - IWtMIll li l.ljmMlliiwri Tomorrow: "Street Beggars are Mentally HT if MASQUERADE " By FAITH BALDWIN Hogh ..Rogers, ctty engineer: Tea, I would haro contrlbated. Killing him wouldn't hare been tho right thing." ans was trying to collect after! he got$50,000 from the city on telephone investigations, $100,000 from San Francisco i on similar work, and another $100,000 from the Pepco for J getting Clyde to report out a1 new street car franchise for Portland. Harlan denied the accusation and Pres. Griffith denied that his company was in on any deal to bribe Carey and Harlan. Npw everyone is calling for a grand jury to decide just -who are the princes of Beelzebub in the fracas. The mere j : ifact however that "the city council is showing guts enough to ; stand up against the further raiding of this packet indicates a return to sanity in Portland that may spread out over the - state. With Parents Here; Town Minus Water The Cow Jumped Over the Moon V A ND that made the little dog laugh. Likewise the way the , XV wheat price is climbing the ladder is making the farm er laugh, and the banker in the wheat belt, and the business men and the school teachers who have been worried about where to cash their Warrants. ( We do not want to throw a chill on the spectacle, but 1 the rapid uprush of wheat prices bears some earmarks of a ' speculative run-up. The facts about the wheat situation have not altered materially in the last sixty days, although it be ' comes clearer that the exports from Russia will not be as large as was feared. --- f . The fact is that ;wheat prices sagged to unjustifiably i low levels. It was just a panic of fear that beat down the prices, aided of course by bears. Then when the desDeratelv low levels were reached bull speculators got bus v and now ; are just as busy spreading bull propaganda as the bears were - ' in Knocxlng tne props under wheat for months and months. . j i Supply and demand are after all the controlling factors , In prices. But mob psychology is another factor which anec- I tilators use to advantage. Spreading fear keeps buyers from making normal purchases: spreading unbounded hone stim ulates buying so that prices mount to stily heights. The his tory is ine same m an markets: wheat, com, cotton, stocks You can never "stabilize prices until you can stabilize moh psychology. That's why you can never avoid periods of boom j and depression, men act with the mob, they either buy, buy, Duy or sen, sen, sen. , - - ; ' t)0; we nave the strange spectacle of wheat which a few weeks ago had no friends suddenly becoming sought after by : uu era ui many couunenis. Coach Spears needn't he so churlish about being greeted by the : goveraor, the mayor of Portland and other notables of the state as l ; well as alumni of the university. Wasn't he riven a trend retention : when ho first arrived la tbo state and didn't the president of the university travel all the way to Montana to greet him? He waa , nireo at a lancy salary to win victories; and If he doesn't win them or course ne'H get panned by the alums. A coach may expect that. The Corrallis coffee-klateh ia busy hunting for a new coach at OSO too. This paoer Ukea to see Orecon team win itnrtM fnm t.m. . i - - - w - - sp w vattMO i repreeenng oiner states, nut were u no disgrace It they failnd no - reason to'fUre the coach when they do lose. Another thing. It's a uiiaiaao. ro pmy exiravagant salaries lo Coaches just to win victor ies. iot coacn may not oe able to deliver. ' A member of the Canadian mounted police spent seven years wtMiuuig mis way mio me communist party conncus, getting evidence on the reds. Then he appeared on tho witness stand and testified against them, giving all the lasido dope. A similar effort waa recent ly reported ia r ortiana waere a police iaformer got to be keeper of I tho books of tho communist organisation. Were these moa trying to break p a liquor smuggling gang they wonld be hooted' down as otool pigeons, traitors and' informers. What difference Is there In ; atooi pigeoning for enforcing one law or another? . ' At last tho railroads got a break. Commissioner Thomas has is sued ami order approving their new and lower rates on transporting gasoline in tank cars. This business ought to be confined to the rail roads except for very short hauls. These moving caravans of gas filled tankers are a menace , to tho public safety. The legislature might well follow up this action of tho commissioner and nrohibit use of any trailer for tho transport of gasoline. wonld pat Quite crimp in tne business. . , . VALSETZ. '''Not." 5 Margy Jean Thomas left Tuesday morning for Salem where she will Join her par ents, Ur. and Mrs. P. H. Thomas, Margy has been staying with Mrs, George March the past few days. Martin Rudy and family return ed Monday from a visit with rela ttves In Portland. Maxine, Wilda June Brooks, the small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brooks have recov ered from very severe colds. Valsetx waa without water and light Saturday duo to a broken water main. Ted Davis and Jim Dodson repaired tho main. BITS fdr BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- History at Its sources: (Continuing from yesterday: ) Samuel R. Thurston, Oregon's first territorial delegate ta eoa gress, whoso election was secured partly on account ot bio taking tho aide opposed to all British in fluences fin tho Oregoa country. Introduced and has paased throtrgh con grew a bill confirm ing tho titlea.iTon to Oregoa City lota by Dr. McLaughlin up to Wareh 4, 1149, and-appropriatiag the balance of tho Oregoa City claim of 140 aereo to tho leglsla- tiro assembly of Oregon, for tho establishment and. endowment of a university, at such plaee as that body might designate. S H The territorial legislative as sembly that met at Oregon Ctty in tho autumn of 18 SO confirmed titles to lots sold by Dr. McLough- lin after March 4, 1849, and up to the time of the passage of the act making such confirmation. The legislature of 1851-52, meeting in the basement of the Oregon Institute, after Dr. Mc Loughlin had completed his nat uralisation as an American citi zen, passed an act accepting the donation of the nnsold part of the Oregon City claim for the pur poses of a university. In the leg islature of 1854-5 a resolution waa offered thanking Dr. Mc Laughlin for his generous con ed to his estate, for $10Qv, tho unsold and ungiven balance of tho Oregoa CJly claim, thus belatedly 1a a measure undoing a long- aer ies of injustices to tho dead and living. Shortly before his death. Dr. McLoughlln said to L. v. Grover, then a young man, afterwards congressman, governor, TJ. S. sen ator: "I shall lire hot a little white Ioager; and this la tho rea son i gent for you. I am aa old man and Just dying, and you are a young man and win live many years ta this country. As for mo, X might better hare been shot (and ho brought It out harshly) like a bull; I might better, have been shot about 40 years ago than to have lived here and tried to build up a family and an estate In this government. I became a cit lien of tho United States in good faith. I planted all I had here, and the government has confiscated my "property. Now what I want to ask of you is, that you will give your innuenee, alter I apt dead, to have this property go to my children. I have earned it, as oth er settlers have earned theirs, and it. ougai to do mine ana my heirs'." Said Grover: "I told him I wonld favor his request, and I always flid favor it; and the leg isiature finally surrendered the property to his heirs." in tho very cloainr words in Knot tnnrfl thk ir y iMMtn' Mir I mini lap (art v. , i- It was indefinitely postponed. r Oregon History, Bancroft's writer mo.n' "on.aea i,,.uL CHAPTER I. tho stood at tho dressing able la tho email hotel room . and counted tho money Toay -' had thrust poa her, with heads that shook. She did not glance into tho . mirror as - maay women wonld have done, yet her young face, although blind with fear, deserved tho tribute ol a person al appral&nU '"-, ' It was rery" early in tho morn ing. She had teat, alone, to tho hotel in Oakland tho might be fore. Tony had told her to go there. "It quiet. .. aee?- he'd add.' "theyu bo watching " v tho hotels la Saa Francisco. Register aa aa Miss Smith." Ho'd sailed, she remembered incredu lously, white teeth flashing ia the dark intent faeo. "X'to made Lyour piano reservations." ho went lM 'UI.. 0fb Thl1 W watching tho big commercial air ports, too. Thi la safer.' He had given her a few tense, terse directions, risen from his chair at tho plain deal table, bent over her a moment, kissed her stanned cold lips into something resembling life and then, "Good bye, kid.' he'd said oasUy. "hap py landings! .Watch tho eastern papers tor a personal. When I get out of this meas I'll find you again. Doa't worry!" From tho doorway of that little backroom in tho speakeasy he'd wared to her, still sitting there. There wss no one else in the room. Tony had seem to that. There, in tho doorway,- his lips had moved once more making ao ound. But sLi'd thought they -had formed the words -"forgiTo me." She couldn't forgive him. She couldn't forgiro herself. She counted the money again. Four thousand dollars. Some day she wonld pay tt back. How? When? To whom? Sho put tho hills In her band- bag. Looked, once briefly, into tho mirror, a mechanteal gesture. Fulled her small felt hat closer over tho broad foreheads Her skin waa satin in texture. It waa amazingly, golden; partly a gift of nature in a benevolent mood, partly a bestowal of the years lived under tho hot Hawai ian sun. Against such 'skin her eyes were as blue as turquoises. her hair heavy, blue black, and her mouth a wound of crimson. Sho was a girl at whom the passerby would look twice . . . this "Miss Smith." Sho turned from tho dresser; walked aerosa tho room to the old bod and snapped her overnight case shut, picked np a tweed top coat and put it over her arm. She was very correctly dressed. Her suit, matching the top coat, was of dark blue, her tine lisle stock ings, small Oxfords, her gloves. smart and serviceable. Sho was ready to check out. Sho went downstairs and asked for her bill. The clerk gave tt to her Incuriously, accepted the money she handed him and said something conventional and pleasant la farewell. The one uni formed factotum of the hotel took her bag out and called a taxi for her. On the way to the private fly ing field she sat well back In the cab, her hat pulled low, her hands twisted together In her lap. Panic rode her like a night mare; panic greyed the golden skin, whitened tho curved red s The legislature of 1865-0 sent a memorial to congress asking that the land in the Oregoa City claim that had been taken from him by the act of congress and accepted by the territorial government be restored to Dr. McLoughlln, and two townships of that land In Ueu thereof should be granted to tho university. S V Nothing waa done about this, however, for tho relief of Dr. Mo Loughlln while ha lived, or for tho benefit of his heirs, until 1802, when the state legislature convey- I LOOK LIKE WASHINGTON? -1 'I , ; .. - ' - -.r:l :-:-:4::jis.'r i v " "V "- if "iL ' ' " 1 " " - - ' -1 I - , j' - " i aw-' r- ' v . .-w KCQESICS. H .EDEU5 - ( I '.Mr X'tAHD (Mrs. Francea Fuller Victor used tne words that follow: "It Is a nleasure to tho hfator. ian, who, by closely following the stream of events, has Identified himself with tho character of his 10 onserve witn waat un- falUng Justice time makes all things oven. At tho annual meet ing of the Oregon Pioneer assod ation at Portland, in 1887, Mat thew P. Deady, acting as speaker zor tao city, presented to the sociation a llfe-slxo nortrait of John McLoughlln, which waa aft erward hung in the state capltol. where,' skid the speaker, 'van may look at it and show it to your children, and say: 'This Is the old doctor; the good doctor; Dr. John McLoughlln.' " And this senti ment was applauded by the very men who had given the 'rood old doctor maay a headache alone in the forties. 'But,' concluded Judge veaay, 'tne political strife and re ligious bigotry which east a cloud over his latter days have passed way, and his memory and figure nave risen from tho mist and moke of controversy, and ho stands out today ia bold relief. as the first man la the history of inie country tho pioneer of pio- aeers:" Mrs. Dye ?i her talk to the his tory class portrayed Dr. McLough- uu as a genuine American citisen at heart. Irish blood ran in hla Ttina, as wen as scotch. Wben a medical student ia Montreal he resented the. Insult of an insolent English officer, and fled to the protection of his uncles the Fra- aers, of tho Fraser river country. xactora m tao fur trade; his moth er waa a .Eraser. Thus he became a northwester; by accident was led to Join tho forces of the great traders, and had a part In the tur bulent, period of rivalries in that trade that followed and waa at London-and had a large hand in the proceedings that resulted in the Joining of the tiro great ri vals, the. Northwesters and the Hudson's Bay company, under the name or tho Utter. Ho had gained prominence with the Northwest era, and was chosen chief factor quolse. Panic was her familiar. her traveling companion, panic ate and walked and slept with her and had done so for these last few hideous dsys. "Steo Btcmteaaial Cistlea ol tho Diatrfeft .f (..uTMib t ort a mutt I. ii si.w - i . IS!. .?rTt' " Tl lif yig eaaaitLMio are oxoetkig, for, bo Wy Bnat tk hoMsi m War a twToJiko pkyaical mmbUat. to sltT rS? h?. ! poaaoae eooao of ho Weki(toi mtt, but rniM fcave alroodr sm mmmA (m mft mm tk Si?3trTV.T-,M.f"r. Wat- ItodWkk M. Edema, of Mario. StetMB, fashes tho Waahlagtoa profile. M. RawUnd, of Loo mmwh m ttoniai vuntoran, clauaa xm aavo tbo aailHary car im trtryerof CMorai Waahlogtoab Saod. ford C. IWd,, ,f Ywklra, S. has played similar ralo iat rTJ d ha aaooy aopportare who org hla ooadidacy. ZL, h .SerT. PhiUdolpKia, obo has ooaeted the reU of the Father of His Conntry" and thinks ho tUee it rather woO. Ooo pp&catie waa front a paroat who orgod the appaiataaoot of itmr son . "hacaaao he has always wasted to bo a canaraL" - - He finally forfeited hla office and his $12,090 salary, and came to Oregoa City and applied for American citizenship. And he was a true American. Tho Ideals of freedom and popular government ran back to what ho had aeon in Canada, to tho Irish and Scottish blood that ran red in his reins. U Ho brooght Margaret, widow of his great friend Alexander McKay, daughter of a Scotch father and granddaughter of a Canadian In dian chief, and later married her at Fort Vancouver. She ' was Madame McLoughlln, first lady of the land. She waa faithful and true, and became a loved figure of early Oregon history. Dr. Mc Loughlln could not , then have brought a white wife to Oregon. No rhlte women were here then -it would have been: considered, was considered, unaato for them hero. Their daughter, ' Elolse, was the belle of the old Oregon coun try, queenly la bearing, beautiful In face and figure, and in charac ter, and was untU a . ahort time ago an honored pioneer woman of this state, passing away full of years and respected by all who knew her. The writer ia warranted on be half of all the members of tho his tory class in extending sincere thanks to Eva Amory Dye tor the gracious part sho took In instruct ing them on Sunday, .Her many friends will bo pleased to know that Mrs. Dye is la good health, aad iooka better than sho has tor Mr. D. Davidson Hostess to Women : i Of Talbot Society TALBOT, Nor. 5 Mrs.. Del ta er Davidson, entertained the Talbot Women's dub In her home Wednesday afternoon. Roll call "Goodbye, kid." he'd said easily, "Happy landinga." i ' i A newsboy Jumped on tho run- subpoena ning board as they slowed up In tratfle with early editions. "All About the Mystery Woman ho howled, "get your paper all about the big gang killing." Tho cab went onward with a Jerk. The newsboy dropped off. Now "Miss Smith" was perfectly white, white to tho lips. If someone should see her . . .? recognize her . . .? aa "Tony's girl"? Sho mustn't think of herself. Sho must think of Tony. Must pray that he get off . . . safe . . . scot-free. No matter what ho had done, no matter how mistaken sho had been In him sho laugh ed aloud, thinking of the gullible girl who had come to Saa Fran cisco from Hawaii eight short months ago no matter how things had turned, out. ho hadn been good to her after his fash ion; had oven loved her after hla fashion. And she had loved him, in a thoughtless, thrilled, unthinking sort of way. . . in the way of first lore, careless and sweet. That was all over now. Sho aat qnito still trying to think of all his last directions. Sho waa to go to this flying field. It was one owned by a small commercial company. They oper ated planes for private charter. One had been chartered by a rich man and his family,, to make a two-stop flight to New York. At the last minute two of tho pas sengers had been unable to come; one place had qnickly been tilled; Tony had heard of the final va cancy, in his underground fash ion. How Tony beard things, she never knew, never had known. So ho had reserved the place in tko name of . . . Miss Smith. They were at tho field now. She got out of tho cab and paid her driver. She walked over to tho little office. A piano was Just landing. Another was tuning up, She looked at it, dully. It was. sho thought, tho one which would take her. Once oh. a hundred years ago, .tho prospect of tho long flight would have filled her with adventurous rapture. Not bow. Just -a means to aa end. Just aa escape. An escape from peering faces, from newspaper headlines, from some stoud faced man, a stranger; banding her a . from moa who would try to win from her all her knowedge of Toay, his means of living, his method of business. his whereabouts. An escape. At tho office tho formalities wore completed, tho money paid and Mies Smith's name waa crossed oft tho list. Tho over night stops explained to her; the route which would bo taken. There was a refreshment stand nearby, a mushroom-like growth. She could have coffee there, tho man in tho office told her. She refused, forcing a smile. Sho had had early 'breakfast at her hotel. Mr. Eameo and his party had ar rived, she was told. They were waiting for one mora passenger "wo expect her at any moment now," said the office manager. Tbo girl left tho office, stood for a moment at the barriers to the field. An elderly man, a fat. comfortable woman and a young man stood together, their luggage about them, talking excitedly. It was a very windless, warm day la summer. Tho sky was without a cloud. The sun shone brilliantly. How could it? thought tho girl, standing there alone. , The field was vocal with ac tivity. The plane, in readiness, was of twin-motored cabia typo, carrying eight passengers Includ ing pilot mechanic aad steward. The girl walked toward it Just as the office manager turned from bis desk to greet the last arrival who came up In a panting taxi. Presently. , . The passengers climbed ia set tling themselves. Mr. Eames ar ranged hla party fussily: The office manager atanding on tho field made tho introductions. Mr. Eames, his wife and son ack nowledged the presence of "Miss Smith". They looked conscious that sho had only Joined the par ty by a fluke, tbo failure of their own friends to make tho trip. Tho last passenger was also a womaa; a young womaa. SheVclimbed ia, taking her place beside the sol itary girL She casually looked at her aad then smiled suddenly, with obriooe delight: "Why. Fanchon Meredith!" ahe exclaimed, "who ta tho world would have thought of seeing you here!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow) rWPSSSaf I i . 11"" iyvna w wivb v current tut vrsaauea concern, to I events. in all tho. Oregon have control country, He was one in svmnathT with F. X. Matthieu, and would In tho same setting hare been a rebel, like tho latter, and been obliged io got over tbo line Into the united states. .v -..V" V', . That explains many things. Dr. McLoughlln had sympathy with uunng me Dullness meeting a report on tho county federation waa given by tho delegates. The remainder of tho afternoon was spent la needlework and conversation.- ' - ' .v . Members present were: Mrs. A. Davidson, Mrs. Claud Johnson. Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mrs.' Q. M. Belknap, Mrs. Chaa. Taylor. Mrs. A. L Emmons,' Mrs. Geo. Potts. Mrs.' Loyal Johnson, Mrs. D. JC thoaapirations of the Oregoei pi- j Bllastea, Mrs.' L. M. Harding and oaeers. But he stood at tho bead oi ino . great isritisn - company whose interests he must foster. Ho we blamed by the heada of nis Bntisa- company for acta 'of humanity towards our pioneer fa thers, and mothers-lMany of the latter looked with suspicion upon mm because of his service with t-'.e British. tho hostess, . Mrs. Delator Davld- son.' launch was . served - at 4 o'clock. . ' - - . . . ECUADOR. HAS QUAKE GUAYAQUIL. Eeudor, Nov. S i (AP) A violent earthquake shock struck: this cltyat moom to day, causing great alarm, but no damage, . , . Thrift Includes Judicious Spending Two traffic ianes traveled by well guid dollars ; - .Saving all of your money la quite as uneoo- nomic aa apeading a3 of tt. One's income and : reserret dictate the percentages of savmf . and spending necessary for wen balanced fl . nandal eoDdlUon. ; . Just sow huataaas Is offering a decided pre mium for speeding ... . better merchandise for. lev money than cfcUlnabie la tho past tea years . , or which may again be obtain- " able when the wheals of commerce begin spinning faster. . . - - So, If your financial oooditioa : warrants buying the merefcaaase you need . . . or building the bouse you have wanted . . . why wait unta wferybody cist takes the notion to ? do likewise ... demand thus n-oatahllsbtaf higher couta. Judicious r. like judlo ; lous saving, pays you a profit. , , United Steles NationalBank " Salem.Orcgon. '