Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1931)
PAGS FOUIl -" :Th. CItECON STATESMAN, E::? era. Orerm Wednesday XXarafci?. ttoveaiar IS, 1331 :;."No Favor Sways Ut; : . - (. f rom irsx statesman, juarcn zo, - ; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 1 Charles A. Spsacue, Sheldon 7. Sacxgtt, Publisher ChasIes A. Spraccs -EditorUeMaper Sheldon F. Sackett - . Managing Editor ,-"fe.v, :-;;.x'-; Member of the' -Associated Piw:-T:vt;:-;' . The Associated Press t xclusively entitle to the use for publlca : ttoa of all news dispatches credited te tt er net etberwtee credited In : Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: . , Arthur W. Stypea. Inc., Portland. Security JBja,. Ban Francises. Sharon BW.: Ua Angelea. w. Pao. BIO. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecher. Ine New Tort.. Salmon Tower Bid.. 11 W. 42nd 8t : Chicago, 160 N. Michigan Ave. Watered at Peeteffice at Salem, Oregon. a Stcomd-Clat Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Busmeu office, tlS S. Commercial Street. ' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Uafl SubfcrfpUon JUtea, In Advmea. ' With! '?" J Ouadar. 1 Ma. CO cents; S Ala. $1.15: 1 yeT vKeewherS SSentalSer M. li.SS for yea to advance.. . Br City Carrier cents a month: $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy I cents. Oa trains and News Stands i centa Where Free Power Costs Something TN some respects Forest Grove, Oregon, resembles Chan v,.,o oni in ATrtr rpsnecta it does not. Both navt ' MiiMtrtinni nw- ot1 Ypr nlants. twit where one. Lnanute, eets enough money to run its - . . .. i operation, the otner, forest urove, i - . , u ..(so am Knnoifiorahiv nioiier tnan reaK even aiiiwugu 11" w" . ' . aorvpfl hv nrivate companies. The new certificate of which the last legislature passed m its naste to enact me wianir. a fm JrAnVi nlatform. has Dlayed hob at or- est Grove. When the Darner was removeu vy w w AnAMf:nn. ,n v.a viVfnifv movpd its lines into the WMVtULJ Uoimft v. suburbs of Forest Grove and owatt hour against iz2e for tne muniapai piani wuusc uu Af triA cifv. the Private company got the business.. In order to stop ... business the municipal plant cut we raw; raoi u iVia arriinrv nutaide the CiitV limits. T&OSe 11V- ing in the town stfll have the tricity at 12vsc per kilowatt lects no taxes from its own ugnt piant. , AKvr. im tneLtnwh decided it would have to in stall newer and more economical method of generating elec tricity. As McMinnviHe had had good luck with Diesel power, Forest Grove voted to install a Diesel plant and issued spe- cial bonds to pay lor it aitnougn tnere were uu wuua uuv standing on the obsolete plant. In switching to oil from saw dust it lost its best customer, the lumber company from whom 1 k. I... mmnrAnat wni'h ACTlfcriAd ClYPV to DliVate COHl- panylinfes -. .J " .t i- t. Forest Grove, because of its predicament over its light plant, is one of the few cities in Oregon which will have high er tar rates in 1932 than, in 1931. What does this prove ? Nothing, except that all that glit ters Is not gold standard; and that while some cities succeed well'with their municipal light plants, others have difficul ties. Forest Grove will probably see the thing through and after suffering high rates for sometime get their indebted ness reduced enough, to enable them to cut their rates. In the meantime their chief satisfaction must come in fighting the octopus and voting for the Joseph platform. ' The Cheerful Giver DIVERGENT views are taken on the levy of a day's pay from employes of all state offices and institutions under the ukase of the governor. The Klamath Falls Herald , com mends the generous instincts of the professors at Eugene and ConralUs. The Corvallis Gazette-Times however looks upon the levy as an autocratic draft and says: "It teems to us that the plan to force teachers at O. S. C. -i and the U. of O. to disgorge one daya par. every month for fire months smacks too much of autocracy. Moreover, it is a totally . unfair proposition. For instance, we know a teacher at O. S. C. ' who is supporting- not only his own family, but bis father, moth er and an invalid sister. It wonld seem to os that be la already; -; doing bis bit to aid unemployment. We know of other eases J aim flatly situated. This sentence- served on the teachers means that they will subscribe more to unemployment relief than the merchant, manufacture or other business or professional man. What lawyer is going to subscribe $S for unemployment re lief? What doctor is going to do so? Maybe they would if there , was some way for the governor to ?ut the screws ou them ' tor peuucai effect. The whole thing amacKa too mucn or Kuaaiau cxarlm. The college baa always been a good source of Red Cross : memberships and this hlghwaymanshlp threatened to disturb j the annual drive. Chairman. Tundt got in touch with General Rllea who has charge of the matter for the governor, and he very graciously stated that Red Cross receipts would bo taken in lieu, of money as ovidence that the teachers had done their forced duty. That will relieve the local Red Cross drive, but not the teachers. . , " , - : j " Those in reasonable security of position ought to be and for the most part are willing to contribute without pressure; but there should be a method of exempting those who are al ready carrying a full load. With congress about to convene- the professional educationists are bringing up the old gag about a secretary of education in the president's cabinet. Aren't the) schools from kindergarten to univer sity absorbing about enough T)t the public revenues at the present time without the additional expense of a full executive department? Education Is primarily a state function; and a bureau at Washing ton is all that is needed to collate the national statistics and issue monographs on educational subjects. The last foray of federal ex perts into this state cost SIM and stirred up enough friction to run the state for a decade. A federal department could hardly do more damage than the academic theorists who exported higher educa tion In this state. . - v? It I difficult to see bow the funds of the proposed utilities tax could be used tor raising the remainder ottae health fund. The six cer cent limitation la In effect, and thm. iwould have to.bo credited to the, could be snent It wnnld tie& tv tko. stand, on its meriU; there are plenty of places in the budget to bal- m , V a m A ..til - . ... .... "w ,u' " iuu proTiae mi pinanoe tor public health. And the utilities Impost should stand on its merits and go Into the gen eral fund either to relieve direct property taxation or to fill the yawning void of the deficit . f- . - . .... .HifTl T1Ier tome" re now reTniag in chrysanthemuma.: , 5? fkothouse grown, but most of them are outdoor rrow uionons uowers they are, the Ust bounty of nature la a season that lUant tulips and dainty ditfodila. Bom. fancjew bivi developed truly wonderful-chrysanthemums, large site and with ?yPiSntn TLQt l0VtttIme1'- f"8t ifeid thei bll ml iSot Teraleeks of glory 5lrSr V " fadBd PubSauirenu caV ! I00 and leas mmA v-J'ri"- tt condUlon that oalv tm Tl. 7 ,.mim wunng near it. , . . , : then.A ,hirU. fleM U "Wrted f rom .rU. C.U on CalirniV I No Fear ShaU Awe' - - j city out of its power plant , - J aIi vva than convenience and necessity law ; 4 . ... as its rate was 8 l-4c per kU- further loss of this outside it . 1. 1. O 1 I. fcv mm sV dVkaeB privilege of getting their elec- nour. Ana oi cgunc m w- amount of revenue anticipated tnir.fi ...i.v. ... t..i Yesterdays Of Old Salem Tows Talk from ThoSUtsoV man of Earlier Daj l"-- Jfovember; 13V t&OO r'j Trouble is brewing la the state portage railway commission. L. S. Cook, the superintendent, has been charged by William Stewart, an engineer in bit employ, with padding the ' payrolls. With the 115,000 recently ap propriated, the postofflco block will be fUlod to sidewalk level; graded, seeded, and set. with flowers, . shrubbery and shade trees, according to an official of the treasury, department,- " . , : Salem has . the largest ' - flour mills in the state south of Ore gon City.: Its SQ-inca, watnrpo er turbine generates S90 horse power. " November 18, 1921 DALLAS Snnthrn Palfl railroad employes yesterday met at the local car shops and. voted to seek the assistance of Dallas business , men in a movement tn Uave auto truck and Jitney serv ice Between jjauas and Salem discontinued. WASHINGTON Far Eastern negotiations await the reply of Japan to China's declaration of rights, and the American : move for limitation of naval armament, is siuniag up oecause or oojec tlons raised by Japan and Great Britain. - Four lettermen from. the team of last year are among the six orators selected to represent Sa- iem nign scnoo in debate for the coming season. New "Views "What do you think of the n- eratlons of tho Empire Holding company and its officers as re Tealod by Th Stateaman?" wag asked by Statesman reporters yes terday. Mrs. C P. Bishop, homenak ; "I am with-holdinr mv onfr- lon nntn the end of the series of articles." Miss Edna Garfield, court re porters I am wondering why tho metropolitan papers ham said nothing about It, . Jane P. Hibler. kubiri T didn't hare anything invested In It. It looked all rirht but x neii it wasnt. I don't know what the outcome will be." Joarph Benaer. wostal rwv "The . farmers a few years ago saw bigger salaries voted so tho supremo court members eonld h above financial influence, and here it looks as thouxh a chief justice tried to rob them." Daily Thought "What is one man's food ia an. other's poison. Anon. PIULlfCLUB PARKERS VILLE. Nor. IT An accordion solo bv Jo Sefcind. ler, Tocal solo by Charles Susseo, "4, , PlVlet, "The Light That Failed", .were .feature of an tn terostlng program given recently a tae scnoot nous by members of tho ParkersTfllo community club. Although tho eommunitT lnh Is In its infancy If 0 wrera ureai ont at this meeting. Tho lub baa purchased and instaUed a plane at the school bona tor th nu a tho school children and einb membon.- . Rosemario Kronberg will aerre as president and Genevlevo Smith, secretary-treasarer for tho ensuing term; J. C. Tedder and F. Manning have charge ot arrangements for tho next moet- ns at xnanKsgiving. HAS BUSY MEETING "GHOST SHIP" COMES TO PORT I - ' - . I Unfa-rwr alCrTr ?ax, the lost Ghost Ship1 of thoJU. U & rSSSri 5a&ifdJoir New England coast by tho Th. J5,?U5d fearer Davis and towed to New Bedford, ilass. 25 TvUSflJf ArttaF 3tma H days late on a Journey from aM,!2 w vi!? rrert which buffeted it about ' lu "te. ocasionl!y. Almost battered to pieces,' au her sails gone, the craft Is shown as It appeared from an airplane, vlaset . depicts ila ibpper, SriAatM Jdn'. i: J HERE'S HOW fit curt - r ... i.-ii..---: 7Uom art Acktev led la Ibis PWelareeuJ U 'i Amtet, Wbidi Fcebwet Two Bettsia SWeJ PraoeBcft 0 Tie Too Tomorrow: "Are BITS for BREAKFAST -By R, J. HENDRICKS Salmon Brown la Salom: V t Much local interest has boon aroused by tho aeries in this cot nmn the put sere issues, con cerning tho taet that Salmon Brown, oon of "Oaawatomle Brown," was, prior to and daring the- nineties, a resident of saiem and showing how largo a part Sal mon Brown took In assisting bis father In tho bloody daya ot pio neer Kansas - and leading up to tho fateful two nights and a day at Harperi perry. 9m The first phono message to tho BIto man, early - in tho morning after tho tnitial artlcl waaub uahod. waa from a SaUxa lady who wished to sf tho writer right on several points.. She came to Salem from Oaawatomle, Kan sas. 8no said Osawatomlo was not on tho prairie, but in a wooded district, and that its name came from tho taet that It was located on or near tho Osage and Potawa- tomlo rivers. She added .that there was mo place named Browns ville near there. And she spoko ot tho John Brown monument, erect. od 187T in Osawatomlo. Tho Osago and Potawatomie Indian tribes gave tho names to tho two rivers. Tho writer did not say Osawatomlo was on the prairies. He said tho Browne took claims on the raw prairioa. Their claims joined, and tho set tlement was then called Browns ville, because all the settlers were Browns. After their buildings were burned and their personal property stolen or driven away, they did not resume their resi dences there, and tho name Brownsville did not persist, Kan sas hat no postofflco ot that name. "m S There is also in Osawatomlo a John Brown nark. Tho lady told th writer that the John Brown monument marks tho spot ot tho battle. There was a skirmish ther, August II. 1I5C. betwe tho John Brown band and the TJ. 9. troops banting them, and a few were killed on both aides. That was no doubt the battle referred to, tho field ot which tho monu ment marks. Tho body of John Brown was burled at North Elba. N. Y where . his widow lived. There were-to children born to tho two wives ot John Brown, tho last one in IS 15, noon after tho fath had hastened to Kansas to tako tho part of his sons and their If M I I O rrvLiMsus to r". tAA. A0AINir 5if THt ANTAtvVX' M All A- WU'i VWV' SAIL FROM SOME fXAJN DISEASES FALOS. SPAIN HAVE BEEN SUCCESSfUiy tO SANTO TREATED N GERMAN? BV OOMINOO ULTRA.SHOtT RADIO WAVK you Taste Blind' T neighbors. Eight of the children died u infancy. The following letter reached the writer tho evening of tho nrst day of the series, dated, Nov; noticing your reference, la this morning's paper, to tho Sal mon Brown family, X am sending you wnai remember of them, which may not be of saueh use to yon, as there are undoubtedly many wno knew them better, and also remember much better than I ao: "Pleaaai d mat u MA if yon do find it convenient to use me xew items which I sppead. "I know NeUIo falrlv wall a aho was frequently at tho homo o sera. aicDoweu, being tor a time a member ot tho choir which was under the leadership of Mrs. McDowell. Also, I had a very tow guitar lessons from Nellie, . she was very musical, as was her sta ler, Edith, or Ethel (never could remember her name). . "It tho Salem Salvation Army has kept records for the 189 fs, there should be considerable In formation there tor yon, concern ing nemo. I am not very clear about all of it. NelUo joined and, I think, married a member of tho army. Anyway, sho went from hero to (Tho Dalles?) as an army officer, and I believe her husband was a captain. After that I lost track ot her. "Ethel, or Edith (whatever her name) married Ed Chamberlain, a oon of tho then, sheriff (?) of Multnomah county, just before a contingent of soldiers left tor the war la tho Phllippino Islands. Ho returned a cripple, baring been badly wounded in one hip. They had an Infant son, whoa they left Salom, going to Portland, I be lieve. Never hoard anything about thorn afterward. X also know the mother slight ly, a good soul, and Tory proud of Ethel's little son. Somewhere among my effects, I have a ixT snap nogatlvo of Mrs. Brown with tho little grand-son In his car riage. "This Is snb-rosa: From every thing that X beard said ot tho family, tho outstanding feature seemed to be their groat poverty! I have forgotten tho- cause, but imagine that Mr. Brown became too old to coatlnuo In business. Besides that, it seems to mo that there was aa element in Salem that pat all aorta of obstacles la bis way, to defeat his every effort to make a living. My recollection of this Is Tory taint; and I cannot recall who the ringleaders were. but they were interested in tho moat business. I had aa impres sion ' that tho 'family was, some how, persecuted by thoso meat dealers; all because of what heard hero and there. Tho girls sorer .mentioned . the matter, so xar as I knew. - 'Again referring to Nellie and Ethel: They worn both la tho choir which X mentioned. Nellie as first violin, and EthoL viola. Eth el was tho older. Both very masl- hah Bad Nellie been able to ef fort It, and had not gone late Sal vation Army work, sho could eas ily havo become a concert nlayer. And had not Ethel married, X am of tho opinion that aho could havo nono UKOwiso. - ' - :- .- "A lack ot , money, and neces sary backing, havo prevented' so maay from reaching a field .of prominence, which , they could havo filled with great credit. "This is all that I can recall of tho family, on the spur ot the mo ment. . :., . ..- . . . '. : .,- v ' P. 8. My Impression is that tho Brown family left Salem la ltfl; but It might have been In. ISIS. It XITI figures at alL that ..must havo been the year ot taking up their residence here. - They bad bees In town Quito n while before i neard ot taem; 1885 is nearer correct for arrival. Tho Bits man hopes, at a later Uao to have some more informa tion concerning, tho family. ' He knew" tho Salmon' "Brown family in Salem; but .tho Inspiration lor this series came, about a year ago, from' Prof ,J. c. Nelson.' With many, duties, it sometimes takes a long while to get around to n matter like this. .The Bits -man receives, many. such. JMleads,, for which -. be lo very thankful. , A large dumber .of tbem are SUU be ing pursued. Salem is full ot hls- By EDSON m e f 4f It dSW "-a Ik I .orica) fact3 a bore as ihy on Tv i-a c r tot nn , a. rr? a STN0PSI1 "-- v - ; Leaving Hawaii shortly ' after hor father's death, young and beautiful Fanchon Meredith goes to San Francisco, where sho meets' and loves a handsome man named Tony, Fanchon Is shocked to learn that Tony is a racketeer, implicated In recent f murder.' She, too, is now wanted. Fanchon escapes in an airplane under tho name of SmithM. Evelyn How ard, whom sho had met on tho boat coming from , Hawaii, Is aboard. Evelyn is en route to New Terk to live with her aunt, tho wealthy Mrs. Carstalrs, whom sho has - never met. After Fan chon confides In Evelyn, tho lat ter treats her cooiy. The plane crashes and Fanchon is tho only survivor. Sho decides to escape Tony and tho past and start life anew by masquerading aa Evelyn. She requests a -doctor to wire Mrs. Carstalrs that , "Evelyn is safe. A wire comes from .Mrs. Carstalrs saying that Collin can not moot Fanchosw Fanehon learns Collin la Mrs. Carstalrs' only son. Mrs. Carstalrs meets Fanchon at train exclaiming: "But you're not Evelyn, are you? Ton cant bo." Tho girl's terror of being discovered passes when Mrs. , Carstalrs explaina sho couldn't believe anyone so 'beau tiful could belong In the family. Her kindness and affection pricks Fanchon's conscience. CHAPTER XI Mrs. Cars tain left the room after a jword to the maid. The little straw suitcase had been brought up and was on the can vas luggage stand. The maid moved toward it. Don't unpack it," Fanchon told her, "there is nothing of my own in mere, it must be returned. "Very good. Miss Evelyn. May I run your bath?" . "Please," said Fanchon. There had been plenty of ser vants on tho plantation. Fanehon was perfectly accustomed to ser vice, although she had lacked It for eight months or more now, But it was oaky to slip baek into tne ow ways. Presently she was lying full length hi the great. marble tub her bandaged arm a little awk wardly out of the water. There was a warm scent of fragrant bath salts. The bathroom Itself was quite beautiful, tiled In green and black and white. Fan chon closed her eyes and dreamed. But it was aU a dream Later rested and refreshed she was in the big bod, with pillows Piled In back ot her, looking about tho pretty room. Emma ap pears witn a taMe that swuag out over tho bed and a tray. On this coast. This valuable mine has not been developed as it should have been, and still ought to be. E FAMILY; SETS 01 CLOVERDALE, Nov. 17 Mrs. Alfred Easter and tour sons have moved to Ocean Park where Mr. Easter has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and family, who havo lived in tho Turner district n number of years bare moved into thla district and the two boys attend school hero. Mrs. Glrad, who has been ear ing for her daughter, Mrs. George Sherman and baby son, returned to her home in Plainvlew Satur day. Mrs. Virgil Loo of Ventura, Calif., fs visiting her parents. Mr. and airs. William Anderson. Bert Prince cut hta lea? below the knee suite badly making It necessary to receive tho attention of a doctor. Miss Helen Dumbeek snoot the weekend at tho home of her par ents. Mr. ana Mrs. William Dumbeek near Albany. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges and four sons and Mrs. Ira Hedges were hero at their farm, from Madras, over tho weekend. Mrs Earl Hedges Is teaching school near Madras where she has taught the fast four years. BOOSTERS TO MEET BRUSH CREEK. Nor. IT Tho Booster club of Brush Creek will hold its regular November meeting Friday night at tho school. Mrs. j. C. Larson and Mrs. Joan Goplerad havo charge or tne program , while Mrs. O. Moon. Mrs. AMn Krsr will be in charge of tho supper which is served st Its close. Fred Krug is president of the club. . MAY RUN now we Dainace of power in the House of Representatives when Congress convenes. Mow tho Dent gis, the Farmer-Labor i. If Kvale votes with the Democrats they can organise the House and gain een-f- W Kvale votes Republican, ttey wiU have zie seata.The o. expects one more seat from we. Jersey. bringing Its , total to 217 dsdlea withX Mil LOSES "Don't unpack It,' Fanchon told her. in there." the tray waa supper Invalid's faro ... a quaint little pottery bowl of soup, the white breast of chicken, a baked potato and vegetable, a salad, -n cup of cus tard and coffee. Fanchon hungrier than sho thought, looked at it with delight, and at the silver. tho pretty china, tho bread and butter sandwiches cut water thin. Mrs. Carstalrs came In. in dark tailored satin lounging robe. Her hair, free of her hat, was lovely, masses of It, pure silver. waved close to her fine head. Emma pulled a big chair close to tho bed. arranged a tip-top table seside it and Jameson brought in the second tray. "Tour mother and I used to do this, now and again," Mrs. Car stalrs commented, end sighed heavily. When everything had been cleared away Mrs. Carstalrs talking of Southampton, ot plans in the meantime, lightly and with calculated casualnesa. tho doctor was announced. Ho came on his way to the theater, in evening clothes. A talL good looking man. Wynne, by name. With Mrs. Car stalrs watching, be went all over Fanchon, looked at her arm. re- bandaged it and pronounced her sound in limb, if bruised and wrenched. Only rest would cure that nature ho said, and added that she had had a sever nervous shock. He left her a nerve tonic and some sleeping powders. "But I won't need them! Fanehon protested. "They will relax you." ho told ner, smiling, "you are terribly keyed up." Mrs. Carstalrs went out to the hall with him. as ho left. "She's all right." ho told her in answer to- her anxious ques tion. "I didnt of course ask for details. She's pretty badly shocked oy tne whole dreadful, business And very nervous. Give her lots oi sunlight, rest, fresh air and keep off any -subject that seems to affect her disagreeably or plenty ot recreation. too. and uugnter. Shell need that to help . After a moment he asked. "And CoUln?" Mrs. carstalrs made a gesture or despair. "Terribly stubborn," sa ad mitted. "Does she know?" "Only what I wrote her. Which wasn. i maco. 'i nere are some things that yon cannot possibly She added, as tho doctor tood there silent, frowning a little. "I told hor X jrould talk to bar about it tonight." "Not tonight." the Dhraician admitted, .quickly, "wait until sho Is more rested. Sho Is strug gling tor self control. I could see that. But she Is rOallv tre mendously upset." Ho loft and Mrs. Carstalrs re turned to Fanchon. "I must," said Fanchon. send backvtho suitcase to tho Lawsoas. They are tho people who took ma in after after the accidet- I borrowed tho case from them and a hat and coat as well. I could havo bought thinrs In the town but there wasn't time and I couldn't get out to get them, she explained, - Emma will attend to- it for you," Mrs. Carstalrs suggested. "Ton are not to; worry. And you can send them a check for their kindness to you." A chock?" asked Fanchon. as tonished. V:. Mrs. Carstalrs rose and went over to a rosewood desk. From tho drawer sho took n new bank book . and gave it to Fanchon. Fanchon opened it. It - assured her that In .a certain New York bank a certain aum had been deposited to tho order ot Evelyn Howsrd. nj-r-:- "Wo csn arrange for your sir- nature later. Mrs. Carstalrs told her, "It Is your allowance.' , Fanehon stared at the- cheek book- Money! ; tJnder '. false ore- tenses! But sho had money ot her own. No. it was not hers. It was Tonys. She could not spend more of it. sho must one day manage somehow to return It to him. Tet how could sho. without rav elling tho web of deceit which sho bad net herself to weave? Tet this money was offered her was not her own, either. . .Nothing could mako tt so. '-: "It -is your ; allowance," aald Mrs. 'Carstalrs again, rand will bo paid quarterly. , ' . . )j Tho, .deposit was twenty-tivo hun By FAITH BALDWIN "There's no thing of my own dred dollars. Fanchon flushed and pelel again. "But I cant It is too much. I she stammered. Ton thousand -dollars a yearl Mrs. Carstalrs said gently: "Ton will need pocket money. And clothes. I am going to giro myself tho great pleasure of out fitting yon, first, from head to feet- And after that, yon may use your allowance as you see fit" Sho added: "I have more money than I can possibly spend. CoUln has his own income. His father's fortune was divided between tis and has morn than doubled. Collin has n seat on tho Stock Exchange aa. well and is doing famously. I havo already felt that . . . that I owed you something. Ton see, while the estate left by your grandparents was not large, it all came to mo. Halt of it should have been your mother's. I shall never forgive myself," sho said law, "and May never forgave) mo." . Fanehon said, low, desperately anxious to help by some word et comfort: "I am sure sho did." : Mrs. Carstairs eyes lighted.' "Do you believe that? Yon dont know how happy .yon have made me! But I will not let yon. talk any more." (To Bo Continued) r h9T9 ri financial wolvet in avtry commute fry lurking 9bont e . . rttiAv to prtjf upon hdplen at ictll at father. Utt fmmiliet without (Ad guid enct of itrong financial advisers in money mat ter: - , . . . that a Tnut arrange, mertt with thit Bank a provide unth tafety end Profit. . The FIRST NATIONAL' 0BANK;-a;: -T.r..- I