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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1932)
" PAGHFOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Ska, brerrca, Wednesday Mcrnin;, March IS, i$2lr . .- t-v- .v. HERE'S HOW By EDSON ! Yesterdays ; . . .Of OU&Jea Tow Talks from The Stat as . -Ao Favor sways Ut; ftoTtar Shall Aire" From first Statesman, March 28, 1851 ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. T Chakles "A. .Sfkacuc, Shixdon F. Sackstt, Publuhen -Charles A. Spracub - - - - . Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett . . - - Managing Editor Member of the ' The Associated Press to exclusively entitled to the hm for publlr tloa of nil newe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la t hi paper. - , " ""1LH - - Pacific Coast Advertising ReprtaenUtives: ' ' - Arthur W. Slypes. Inc.. Portland. SWtty. Bids. ?V' l San Franeiaco Slutroa Side.: Ln Attgeles, W. Pac. Bids. , i . Eastern Advertising Representatives: I Ferd-rwraone-Steeher, Inc. New Tork, 171 Madison Ave. ' . - i Chicago. 0 N. Michigan Aw. ' .- - Enfred at th Potto f fie at Salem, Oregon, as Steond-Claaa Matter, Published every morning ' except Monday.- Business office. tlS S. Commercial Street. t j - j SUBSCRIPTIQtf RATES : ; Mall Subscription Rate. In Advance. Within Oregon Dally and Sunday. I Mo. SO eenta; Ma $1.25; Mo. 11.25; 1 rear J 4.04. EUsewhere BO eenU per Mo., or fa.OS for I year In advanca. By City Carrlar: 45 ccnta a month; ft.OS a year ln advanca. ' Par Copy t cents. On trafna and News Stands S cants. J- i lhe Uld IN the course of the debate on whether the house should vote on the question of submitting a constitutional amend ment repealing, the 18th amendment, Representative Linthi - cum, author of the resolution, replied to an interrogation as fnllntrfl ' ' r:, : W .,V; "It I believed the old saloon was coming back ln case the ' 18th amendment was repealed I should not be for the repeal of ' th 18th amendment. Further, if the house gives us a Chance to, ; consider the. resolution and an amendment is offered by which - no saloons can again appear in this country, I shall support that fs amendment and shall use my influence with" my friends toward ( that end. ; - ' .. PorVinn Umi Tnnthiciim is honest In his ODinion. Un doubtedly there are many others sympathetic to repeal who believe likewise. No matter how honest they are laboring un der a delusion if they think the repeal of the 18th amend ment which would leave the states in control of liquor would not result in restoration of the saloon. How long would New York wait before saloons would open up again? How long "would it be before Chicago and Detroit and Milwaukee and St. Louis and San Francisco would have saloons running with business as it was in pre-prohibition days? In fact one ar gument advanced for repeal of the 18th amendment is that speakeasies are running in these cities quite openly and the business might as well be legitimatized. - - Put liquor control back in the hands of states and you inevitable have the old saloon back in many states. Others might attempt the system of tried with ill success in South system in cities like Chicago and New York would be to open the way to an orgy of corruption in which the political rings would wax fat on the state-operated liquor business. " We are not blind to the iniquities of prohibition, to the corruption it has fostered. But our' experience covers obser vation of many forms of liquor control; and we v persist in - the belief that despite pbor enforcement of the law in many places prohibition does greatly restrict the consumption of alcoholic beverages; and that conditions under state option would speedily become more demoralized than they are at present. -r ' ; l ne intangiDies i ax In other words, tha intangibles tax, like every other tax, should be essentially fair and Just. The Oregon intangibles tax . ISN'T. There are many people in Oregon, for example, who have lost money the past year, and yet have to increase their indebt - ' edness, by paying this tax, because it allows for no losses, and ' provides for no deductions. It Insists upon a straight tax of 8 per cent, regardless of whether the individual has made money or lost 1L" So says the Medford Mail-Tribune. According to the M-T's theory a person should pay taxes only in prosperous . years, when he is earning money. Why do not the strictures against the intangibles tax apply with equal force against . the property tax? May not the farmer, the owner of business blocks and of residence properties say with equal force that " since lie lost money last year he should pay no tax? If that rule were to apply where would government support come from in years of reduced profits 7 The Mail-Tribune misses . which the intancibles tax was it reaches investments in intangible property on a much low- er tax rate than prevails against tangible property, wo de- " Auctions at all are allowed against tangible property aitnougn it is valued at onlv about half We think the intangibles rates are too high, and hope that - as time goes on and increased returns come in from these tax- es it may be possible to consolidate the intangibles , and in come reports and use the income tax rates and exemptions . and deductions. But until that happy time the tax will have - to be paid. Those who pay it should take comfort that their money is not invested m iann 1 ' Another THERE was a great contrast between the suicides of Ivar Kreuger and George Eastman. Kreuger ended his life in an nour ox aespair wneii xie aw uu me hwa huujmuus. Eastman had merely come to the end of the road. He wrote . a note : "My work is done. Why waitr7 There is something to be said for that attitude. He had no family. His business car " eer was virtually finished. Life seemed to hold little interest ' for him. Why should he "hang on"? x 1 Not a natural attitude to be sure, for humans cling to life and seek to prolong it every way they can. Nor is it,a healthy attitude; for It is more wholesome philosophy, to live a full life and take the call whenever it comes; k Z5, at A2, '. at 66, at 68, at 77, or any other figure. ' ; " : . ' Eastman's suicide was not that of the coward who fears to face defeat, nor of one in the depths of despair, Ititook courage; and yetrwith Kis feeling that the future for him was empty, perhaps not so much courage. Certainly however there was little heroic in thus jumping off at the end of the road. - ' Adjectives Thaw. Out at Astoria Our wooded places are lightened with the chaste white ; gleam of the trllilums. By their thousands the dainty green robed lilies lurk in the shady fastnesses of our forests. In the ' fields and In the orchards the golden, crowns of a million daffo dlls gleam. Along the highways the delicate blossoms of the huckleberry cluster. The most slumberous of our deciduous trees. ' I . - - are coming to leaf. Spring is here. Indeed. Astorian Budget. Eugene teachers will have to take a ten per cent 'wage re duction. Similar reductions of greater or less amount are being re ported from many other districts. Teachers are- not exempt from the operation of economic laws. Most of them we are sure will take the fine attitude that the work must go on even if compensation is reduced. Chicago's teachers have shown a splendid example of loy alty tn splto of adrersity. There are many doubtless who would have stopped when their warrants were not paid; but they felt -a respon sibility to growing children, and stayed by their tasks. - First Million Feet i -Hemlock Rolls Out Of Valsetz Camps VALSETZ, March 15 Friday night the first million feet of hemlock was' loaded under thst nnncontract of Amos Denno. and '-pant Ellis. The freight bring. l&S ap the empty cars, was dalay- Associated Press Saloon tt state dispensaries, previously Carolina. To establish such a the point of the principle on based. It is in effect a lieu tax; - rate. ana or .city Suicide ed until , Saturday owing to a break-down near Hosklns. i Two cars were loaded after the train came la making 11 cars in all. Mr. and Mrs.. Martin Rudy and family were called to - Seattle, where his mother is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grout, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ragley all - of Portland are spending a few days at the Grout homo here. They are en. rout to Saa Francisco. - . of Earlier Days March !,-1907 ""There Is rejoicing at Jefferson for ft to possible, that within the near .future the town will bo lighted with electricity. O. B, Kurtz, electric .' . promoter, was there some days ' ago to - present a proposition, to the council. Chief of Police Gibson has de cided that bicycle riders ln . the city: hare had enough warning and therefore last sight ordered his men to arrest law-violating wheelmen. Six were arrested for riding without a light and fined $2.50 each by the city recorder. The Marlon Coanty Medical so ciety held a meeting at the Wil lamette medical college last even ing, -m. ' March 18, 1922 Miller Hayden. - who recently resigned, from the - Salem , police department, has accepted a posi tion with the public service com mission In connection with ad ministration of the new law re garding stages and trucks. : Paul ' R. Hendricks .yesterday received official . notification of his election as captain of Com pany F, .of Salenv Captain Hen dricks served , throughout the war period as a member of M com pany, being overseas 24 months. More names suggested for West Salem by Statesman read ers are: Tulip, Lane City; Avo nova, Rego, Chemeketa. Do you -think the' Lindbergh baby will ever be returned? A. J. Barham. retired: It's a little doubtful, really." A. JT. Krneger: "I haven't much hope they will It's been away so long. When they have to get the underworld in, it looks bad." Martin Ferry, attorney: "There would have been a better chance if there had not been so much fuss about it." A. F. Mariott, federal officer: I doubt it, but I hope so. There's been too much 'press'." E. 1m Crawford, attorney: "No.' Lloyd Lee. noultryman: "I don't know about the child and its return, but I feel sure that the kidnapers will be brought to jus tice before ten years have passed by. The . authorities will never rest until they are brought to justice Is my opinion." Wendell Robinson, .musician: I am sure I don't know. My guesses hare all been wrong so far, and I hare no more to offer." Daily Thought . "I have as little superstition in me as any man living, but my se cret opinion has ever' been, and still Is, that God Almighty will not give up a people to military destruction, or leave them unsup portedly to perish, who have so earnestly and so repeatedly sought to avoid the calamities of war, by every decent method which wisdom could Invent." Thomas Paine. New Views Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. R ECENTLY I nave received many inquiries- regarding undulant fever. Several of the letters referred to the disease as "Malta Fever." Malta fever and fever undulant are. the same. Originally the disease was be lieved to be caused only by -contact with in-1 f eeted goats, or by drinking e o n t a minated goat's milt . U was a rare dis-. .ease in this country, but Leonunonly Jetn. Dr. Capelaai abroad . -espe- dally m the Mediterranean- countries.- Within the past few years undulant 'fever has increased rreatlv in the United States. -This has created a new public , health problem, and has led to tne aiscevery diet the disease can be transmitted tot only by the goat but by other lomestlc animals. -Undulant fever la an Infectious dls aaa due to a aerm called "brucella abartna." Thia rerm attacks catUe. theep. goats and pigs. The disease la transmitted to man either by con Answers to ifealth Queries j MISS K. T. Q. What should a girl of 14. I feet taH. weigh? a What scan I do to gala in weight? - A. She should .weigh about ' 104 pounds. . ' . . ' . 1 Improve your general health and yea will .. notice Improvement throusrhout vour system. - For fun particulars senate. self-addressed, stamped envelope repeat your question. i - .. a o a -.-. . -- A CONSTANT READER. Q. What would cause a dun pain on the right aide of the chest this goes around to the back? I have had my rang examined and waa advised that there is no trouble Cram thia source. It has persisted for stx ntontha. 1 Would an Insane patient' be able to find bis way back borne? ' Aw This may be Sua to neuritis or to possible strain. Careful examina tion should heln to determine exact cause and this la turn wW de termine the neoesaarr treatment. 3 Tea. the symptoms of insanity might be confined to one speciax idea aod the patient might -he thoroughly la otaar respects. ll I II foo.ooo rtoaps IHX SIMQrL& MEWS PAPee COLUAAN, CEAP WrtU A MKMft THAT AAaanmes THB rvs Ylt& Si i i 14 -S fOOP IN MAI Am . TEavF-J jivv 4t a Hi AVAJieJltTTAUJSf rvs. .CAtCVIAJCi A CEPLAUIEQ4 BTA Tomorrow: Toes BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS First things at old mission: a "a "a The high spot in American his tory on this coast is the site of the Jason Lee mission 10 miles below Salem. a a "a The Record Book of that mis sion was never published until 1922. when C. H. Carey, Portland, outstanding Oregon historian, fur nished a copy of it for the Sep tember number of the Oregon His torical Society Quarterly., The or iginal is In the Methodist church depository in New Tork City, and a photostat copy was about that time (1922) acquired for the Ore gon Historical society, wun lis record at Portland. V "a "a The entries begin April 25, 1834, and end ln December, 183S. In Jhls column, in four issues, be ginning today, will be printed some of the outstanding events and dates there recorded, for the benefit of any one who is follow ing for historical data. a a "a The first entry gives the family iar story of the moving events that led to establishing the mis sion; of the arrangements of Ja son Lee with Capt. Nathaniel Wy eth to send the equipment on the May Dacre and of the mission par ty to accompany his cavalcade across the plains; of the assem bling of the members at Indepen dence, Mo., the mission party be ing made up of Jason Lee, Daniel Lee, Gyrus Shepard. P. L. Ed wards and C. M. Walker, the date for the rendezvous being April 24. The next entry reads: a "a "a "Friday. 25 April, 1834: "Made preparation for departing and on Saturday, 20th, Journeyed a few miles and put up at the house of a Mr. Rlckman, who gratuitously provided food both for ourselves and animals." The next several entries follow: a a "Saturday, 3 May: "Arrived at : l tact with an Infected animal, or by drinking milk obtained from an In fected coat or cow. Tha armptoma or tna aiseaee are similar to thoaa of typhoid farar. Headache la oreeent. aa wan as gen eral weakness, losa of appetite, diar rhea or constipation, and a nign fever. Usually there la amenity in breathing, and the afflicted person believes ha Is suffering from lnCu nza or a bad cold. Tha disease la rarely serious, but It usually lasts for a long time. . Since the disease la transmitted ny contaminated milk, it ia important that all . milk be carefully examined for tha undulant fever genua. This Infection can best be prevented by proper stertlixaUoa of milk and by hygienlfl care jmd inspection of the animals. , Tha bolUng or "pasteurising'? of mill at a temperature of 141 degrees to 141 degrees Fahrenheit la autn cfent -to destroy the germs causing undulant' fever. If yen cannot ob tain pasteurized milk you oaa abtsin thta preUctioa by elowly oofllng the milk. - f .v . Milk containers should be clean, covered and protected from Was and dust. It ia best to keep milk in a cool and shady spot, preferably packed with -ice or ln an Ice chest. As yet no specific vaccine Tor un dulant fever has been perfected, hot research work Is being conducted, along these lines. It is hoped that a vaccine will soon be discovered which will aid in combating thia disease.) ". L. C M. Q. What would causa a heaviness or tixhtnaas on the cheat. causing ! difficult breathing at times. makiag elgklng necessary! - ints is mora noticeable In congested places and la accomasuilad by a bard cough when the weather is earns er foggy. The cough, is not constant. 2 What would cause a isuguo even when, the eaatre for action is very strong? n . .-- v A Ha the chest rerloa exam ined so i that definite advice can be outlined. In. the meantime build up tha renerel health. ' A rood ion 10 might bo very helpful -under the cir cumstances. ' -- J A,uto-lntoxlcatioo or law blood pressure may be causing this condi- tlorn. & aura wax your jmicin ,m functioning aa It should. For further particulars send er -self -addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question, f ' H. t m. Q Would bathing In salt water barm s dlacharging ear? A-This condition requires the at. tantioa of an ear apectalist. im. suae Grropobiv Foe Sa-. uocX2 mapjuif - c AAkve. Tent NATURAL OAS ANE SOPtUM CAWRfit AgW PBOC&SS ff a. Made to Order" the U. 8. agency for the Kansas Indians and lost our beef cow be fore crossing the river. Saturday, 17 May: Arrived at the river Platto. Sabbath 8th June: Left the Platte after traveling on Its banks Zl days. Friday. 20th June: Ar rived at the general rendesvous of the fur traders on Ham's Fork, a Branch of the Colorado of the west." . . Tho next entry, of July 2. re cords that the party left the ren dezvous that day and arrived July is at the site where Fort Hall was . built; that two Cayuso In dians there presented to Jason Leo two good horses; that from there they Journeyed with Cant- Thomas McKay and Capt. Stew art; that McKay turned off Aug. le, ana the party went on to Fort WalU Walla with Capt. Stewart and a few Indians: arrived at the Cayuse camp Aug. 27. tarried there a day, and those tribesmen presented Jason Leo four rood horses, for which he made suit able presents. On tho 29th, ar rived at Fort Walla Walla. Sept 4 left there by boats of Hudson's Bay company for Fort Vancouver. Arrived at Fort Vancouver the 15th. The record reads: "Slept ln a house this night, tho first time in 152 nights. Since wo left tha U. s. have traveled 105 and rested In camp 35 days, ln all 140." s S An entry of tho 18th tells that Jason and Daniel Leo set out on an exploring excursion to the Wil lamette valley; returned tho 27th. and Jason Leo preached twice at Fort Vancouver Sunday, Sept. 28. It says: "These were the first ser mons (ever) preached In this place." Record for tho 29th: "After muck prayer for direction as to a place for present location, the Willamette has been decided upon and Messrs. Leo, Edwards and Walker, together with some men to assist in taking up the goods of the mission, left Vanconrer in one of tho company's boats. C. Shepard remained at Vancouver ln charge of the school at that place." . For tho 80th: "Having re ceived the goods ... on board tho brig May Dacre proceeded up tho Willamette: . arrived at the place of landing on tho mis sion farm Monday, 6 th Oct., and Immediately commenced prepar ing for erecting a house, etc. etc." "a For Sabbath, Oct. 19: "Jason Leo held a meeting at the house of Joseph Gervals where there is an opening for meetings every Sabbath." For Nov. 3: "Moved tho goods Into the house which as yet is only partly covered. It is built of rough logs." The record says It was 32 by 18 feet; . . Quoting: "Blessed , bo God for all M cies." -7 : Entry No.. 7: Sintwa a Calnnnn. Ia Indian boy about 10 years. of age came to reside In the family." For Nor. 16: "Kye-a-tah sister to Sintwa came ;to Uto at the mis sion; . she la about 13 years' of age -;they are orphans. We have given them tho names of John Mark- and Lucy Hedding." (These were tho first pupils.) a S " - V Entry Nov. 29: "Kfl-a-poos a Calapooia orphan about 12 years of ago camo and requested per mission to remain ln tho family. Like the two above mentioned he came nearly naked. His English name is Charles Morehead." 7 - -W Entry of Dec 10: "Jason Lee set oat for Vancouver and arrived there safely on Friday the 12th. On the following .Sabbath he preached and baptixed two wom en and IS children and on tho Monday evening following ' bap tired two . more women and one child. In consideration of these services hev received donations amounting to fire pounds for tho benefit of tha mission. Tha next two entries sar hs arrived back Dec-II; that on .Feb. 21, 1835, he arrived at Vancouver again, and that he arrived back with Cy rus Shepard at tho mission Satur day, March , T. An Indian from Vancouver had assisted them with their canoe; the river being high, tho current awlft and ascending in a canoe very difficult. ... - " Entry, or. Sunday, April . . 2 1 ; 'Michael La Framboise brought two Indian lads, ens of the STlelah tho other of tho Tillamook tribe for tha purpose, of having them IIYNOPSIS. ; ' Uary Eesnedy, pretty secretary, eogaged to Back Lsaders, wealthy, sftldlle aged sports promoter, real Ises lore Is xreater than riches when she meets young and hand some 8teve lloore. Landers ward. Buck surprises Steve and Uary as they confess their love for one an other.. When Sttve refuses to five up - Uary, ? Landers threatens to frame hint. Landers warns Uary Steve's fate depends npoa her lie Insists thai she go with bin to his apartment to talk things over. Pear Ins; for. Steve's safety, Uary has him move to her boarding house, Then she secretly goes to keep her appointment with Landers. Hs in sists that ; Uary marry , him and Steve leave town. Uary tells him she would rather work as s scrub woman than be his wife. Landers' henchmen knock Stave unconscious when ho voluntarily asks them to take him to Landers. Next morn ing Uary promises Landers she will be reasonable if he will spare Steve. CHAPTER XXIII sOlRIEF, to Mary, was like f stunning blow that confused v7 and Jarred tho mind. The full intensity of pain would come later, v Rigorously, she suppressed the sensation of suffering and, as a re sult, the power of the desperate energy within her increased. Fear became transformed into a haggard excitement; her mind clung tena ciously to the thought that she must find and rescue Steve. With aa effort of will, she refused to allow herself to anguish over his possible suffer-, ing, bis danger Thus, under pres sure, she was discovering her own unrealized courage. " She went at once to Buck Lan ders, but not trembling and uncer tain as she had been before Her dark blue eyes, for Xha first time, had a hard glint. She was ready to meet bis steel with steeL ' In his apartment, be looked at her without any expression of love, not even with desire. She had bo come to him, evidently, an antago nist. This was a struggle, a battle Romance had fled from Landers, leaving behind a terrible thirst for victory a hatred for Mary's beauty that could only be assuaged by pos session and mastery. But she would have to yield supine and conquered in his arms before the old fires could Same anew. "I'm glad yon decided to be sensi ble and not lose your head," he said and she felt hs wss suppressing a sneer. "It's not going to help you any to get excited it wont help Steve, either." "I'm not excited now," she re turned with a trace of vigor. "You're the one who ought to be excited, and afraid, too." , "Yes?" The hint of ill-will re mained in his voice. "Yes. You're smart; Mr. Landers or you think yon are and I can't see why you imagine you can do terrible things and get away with it. II anything happens to Steve, youH be punished. Youll be found out that's absolutely certain. I haven't got your money and your brains, but I can see plaid as dsy that you're' In mors danger right now than poor Steve wherever he ia can possibly be. Youll bo pun ished " He made a sour mouth. "Really? And what makes yon think I'm not willing to take that chance, even if what yon say might be true? It seems yon dont understand me yet Some day youll learn I mean what I say I wouldn't let you and Steve make a dummy out of mo not if I had to take a thousand slim chances. But I haven't taken any chances educated." The next entry, Juno 17, says: "Ken-o-teesh tho Silelah boy has lately killed a panther measuring eight feet from the end of tho nose to the tip of the tall." "a "a a For June SO: "Jason Leo has ln tho course of tho last month been once to Vancouver and twice to Fort William and the falls of the Willamette; once to Fort William by request to settle some differen ces thst had arisen between Capt. Wyeth and his men, all parties having agreed to abide by his de cision." (It is stated that Jason Lee bought and salted salmon at tho falls, and "without help brought-up tho river in a canoe six-barrels." e Safety aive - - StaUsmaa Readers A NATION'S PRAYER Today o'er tho peace of a nation, Has fallen a terrible pall For tho absence of Lindbergh's baby Has touched the greaf mother heart of us all. How can they be so cruel? I'm sure if they could believe, ' That the sorrow they giro to oth ers - Is the same they too, will receive. Every mother who holds a dar- ::linsr.-".- -'ts; ... :.. No matter if rich br poor, ' Sends a prayer sow for the par- nta - - -: ' And tho return of tho babe, to their door.,. .'-- " Every mother can see In fancy . Tho dimples and curly head, : And the pride of his parents that ; ' night T i- . . As their - darling they tucked - in : - his bed Muv-;': ;t'--.v .: As tha shadows ot twilight length- - aa .. ' , ' : . . Through this army of ' mother 'Ioto, 7 ' .'I . " May tha strength ot ear prayers . vnlred .-. God's angels to shield from above .., - ADDIE CURTIS;-, Th V whatever, risks Only the saps run big "Too weren't like chis erhan' I But kis words beat harmlessly against bar. Somehow she was able to stand np to him, as she had never been able to before. . '-V-Vv. "Suppose I went to the police and told them everything? Why, X could have you arrested. Mr. Landers, even with all your money, just by repeating all tho things yon said to Sot looked at blm closely and with disappointment, that he was laughing at her. He had been trained to a stony hardness in the rough school of experience, and her own attack was puny against the "If anything happens to granite wall of bis self-possession. "Don't you realise I could deny every word yon accuse me of?" he asked her, contemptuously. "I could produce a dozen witnesses and every one of them would bear out a charge of blackmail against you. Oh, yes; it would be the easiest thing in the world to frame you. It's been done in this town before, yon know. But that's all foolishness, Mary. You're no fool yon wont let it come to that. We're not enemies I'm mere ly putting some pressure on you, to hold you. It's all for your own good, at that. Are yon still crazy about SteveT" "I love him better than anything on earth I" she declared, warmly. What have you done' to him? Where is he?" Her voice faltered a bit "Mr. Landers, why dont you i)mn mTt rtf this wirWrfn? Vou could' be such s wonderful man " "IH tell you why I dont turn soft and do the blesa-you-my -children stuff," he said. "I tried to hold you with kindness and good treatment, but you run out on me. The only thing a girl like you can understand is power fores. Do you think I want to go through all this rough stuff? It's the last resort with me. Mary but I dont hesitate to -use it if necessary. I've got to put the clamps down on yon to make a be liever out of you. And the simplest wsy was to get at this young sap yon think you're crazy about now, "So far as Steve Is concerned, 1 doat worry about him at all. When hs crossed me he wiped out every ounce of good feeling I had for him. When a man turns against me, he's my enemy. Yon think you're my enemy now end that's why I treat yon like one but youH come back into tha fold, never fear." Ha bad a deadly coolness that was beginning to chill her blood. It wss no good arguing with him. His very frankness was entirely brutal. Aug. 10 : Kenoteesh died. Copy ing: "Tho remains of this Indian youth wero this svenlag commit ted to their mother dust with ap propriate devotional exercises, our neighbors generally attending tho funeral." (This waa tho first death and funeral.) Burial was ln tho Indian cemetery at tho old mission; separate from the ceme tery there for tho whites the writer believes southeast of tho original mission house,- and' the Ke.ES Synopclt tas Asausl SUUuaent- i tje Staadard lasaraace Company f New Yerk, ia the State ef Xew Tork. am Ike tairty-fint say ef Icmbr, 1831. neeVt the Iaaareaee-Coauuaaioaar el the State ef Orerea. mail i law: CAPITA! mSoTos.1 y Set preatlame received dariag the year. LM&jsSaes. . . . . . . latareet, dividend sad ireata reeeived dariag the yaax, $221,111.1. . , Jee .treat taer eosnae received daring tha year. S4t4.es. -. Total hMH, 1.258.&Oe.SS. - - DtSBUaSEJtXXTa : ;, earla the year Indud lag edjnstsMat exseaaea. M55,sa.44. IMvideaas paid aa capital stock dariag the year, O. - - . . teeuaiaaloas aad salaries paid dariag the year, S43C.4S4-66. - Taxes, lieeaaea and fees paid dariag the year. SSt.3SS7. - . Ajnemat al sU ether axaeaiitana. til.. S9S.1I. ... - Total expeaaitare. ai.Jlfl.STS.4a. ASSETS Tahte ef real aalate eased fan.! vafee), a. : vaiae ef ttecka aaa teas owned (mar ket valae), $2,Te8,4ST.T5. ' Leaaa aa naitnm ul Mlltrmt a tu ft. Cats la aaaka enS m aaad, 0591,. 1SS.4S. : FreauasM la eearse ef eefieetlea writ. tea siaee Septeataer SO,, ltll. S214,- S0T.S&. - - Interest aad rents doa amS iMrttl. tT.taswsa. , , I Retasaraaea - Tfreevarafcla an Iz.lee.lt. -. ; - , suseellaseeaa, fSOSOO. r Total admitted aaaeta. St.60l.tTS.el. s lilaBILITIga Orees clalata tar aaaeea assald. SHI.. 0200. meant el eaemed aresuasts as all eatoaaadiag risks. $1415,60aas. vaa loe eeamiiatea aaa aeaaerage, o. I Ail ether HaaUltlaC, S4S.000.oe. f rrttmifd Leas Zxaeaaaa, fS,S0.0S. i Tetat liabtntlee,' axelaalve at sasitat ktock, I1.4S0.12I.1S. .' -. , BCSINIEfS nr OUEGOX .? i:: FOB TBI TKA& ' Kat preauasa received dariag the year, .9S.X. - 1 Leeaea said dariag the year. tl.0TS.tS. - Leeaea Uemrrea. .Aarlsg the year, lv SSJ9L. - - - . . : KaaM ef Ceeapasy Stoadard Iasaraaee Cearaaay- at Sew Xerx. . . Kaame s4 Praaidaat J. A. reiser. ' . Kame af Secretary O. L. Beary. tatatery reeiaeat attacaey far eat ilea Aires. H. . AvarlU. Inaaraaee CeraBiia- tiemn ar his saeeeasare ia afflce. . first met you," she said in amaxe ment. - "And now yon act like a fiend! ; .. . "7 : : - .;-ri- "No, I'm :- Just ammlmg on a sure thing," ha told her confidently. "The cards are marked against Yon. little Mary. But now lefs stop this coin-music, and let me make yon my proposition. Steve has disappeared. I'm apt going to kid you I know all about it Some friends of mine picked him up, and they're holding him. They're tough eggs tho birds that got Steve. If I give tho word they'll do anything I say. TheyT put him away forever where no- Steve, youll be punished I" body will find him. Or they might do worse they . might turn him loose, and hell never be any good to himself or anybody else on this earth. That sounds pretty bad to you, doesnt it? Well, It is pretty bad but I warned him to keep out He butted into a play for high stakes for a woman and you're the woman, Mary dear. You belong to me and 111 go the limit to keep you. Marry me and, I give you my word of honor. 111 see that Steve is turned loose unhurt Hell be put on a train for California and hell have a nice little roll of money in his pocket You won't have to worry about him, ever. Anyway it s ten to one hell forget about you inside of a few days. If you really care a darn about this fellow, you can show it by saving him. If you want to be stubborn, you merely sacrifice him to your bull-headedness. That's the lay-out His words sounded wild and in credible, but, as she looked at him, she saw that there was a bloodless sternifess in his face a savage in tensitythat warned her that she was dealing with a man of a more dangerous type than any she had ever met, or imagined. "How long wQl you give me to make a decision?" she asked nerv. ously. He estimated her with cold, ap praising eyes. "Till tomorrow, say, but on condi tionand on this condition only that yon dont complicate things. "Complicats?" - "It wouldn't do you any good, but yon might get a wise idea of blab bing to the cops. If yon do that, I promise yon, youll never see Steve again. And besides, youll be wast ing your time and that s another promise." . CTe Be Ceatlaaed) Cmmtaht. sTtnc Faataeai gTwIiemia. Tu. one for the whites to tho north of the mission house. a "a The record reads, upon arrival at tho mission ot Cyrus Shepard, "whose health at present is much impaired." But ho was well enough by tho first Snndav In April, the 6th, to start tho first Protestant Snnderv school voct nt the Rockies --the beginning of the rirsx weinooist Sunday school of Salem. - (Continued tomorrow.) Ke. 69 arsenate ef tlta R. .... the Steadard Marina lainrsace Ce, Lta. el Uvarpeel. U the TJ. K. of Great Bri- en ma tauty-lirat ay of IeeeBter. 1981. su4e te the Ininrsnce Coramia ieaer at the State-at Oregon, pnrsaant te lawr . . CAPITAL Amount ef depecit capital. S400.0OO.00. INCOMK net premlana TrrrxA Jerln t. 99S?.42Sat. " Jatereat, divtdeada asd reata Reeeived doner the year. fl79.0Sl.ST. ; laeeme treat ether aearees received dariaff tha year, StlT.404.TS.- xeai ta ia. S1.4Ue.Tt. - - - DISBUBSEMEKTS Ket leaaea uU i.ri.. k. ... e,"JfB.art"B expeaiea, S3S7.019.2S. DtvuUaea paid ea-eapitai ateck dariag the year. Jf ene. - -- ' CoaiBUMioaa end ulirU. mSi Smrimm the year. 28J4.0T. luea, ueeaaea ame fees paid dariag the year. e2,t04.49. AsMaat of aUx ether expenditnrea, I80S.178.7Z. - . Total expeaditarea. fl839S0ie. . ASSETS Tame ef real . aetatA awmA I marka velae), Keae. - Taiaa ef ateeke aad heads awaed (aur ket valae), fS.4S4.06S.S4. - Loans aa aiertrtrea sad ceUateral, eta, f5s.eoe.07. , Cath ia haaka aad ea aaad, fllS.- rreailiiaii ia eoarae af collect! ea arit a siaca Seoteatber SO. 1921. S2I4.- llt.44. . ' ' Iaeereet sad rests dae sad aeeraea. IS5.S8T34. vtaer nea-iagar saaeta, f 49.4ao.ia. Total adadtted aaseti, 84.089,43934. I.UPTT TTIVa .Grace clabna fer. leases aapatd. 851 J.- 449.83. , - Aaaoeat ef aaearaed arenitaais aa su eatateadiag riaka, f 9T8.901.91.X , uw lor eeauaisaiees aaa erokertra, S48.910.T1. - "; au ataee iieemttes, STaa,ia3a. -Tetal HahUlUea. exclaaive af capital a teak, fl.TlS.S24.S0. . sviBiMEao in UKLuua . , ' ; roa thk teab ' ewer ayi warn tax ass aj fwwtfaa aaau amK aatep m isa fl.T83.S6. -. Leases pal 'dariag the year, lo S38.93. . , - - t - - J-Jt-m M. ai - 473J3 -. Naaae af Ceaipaay Staadard Xariae laearaaea Ca- Las. - hTaan af Tnited 8Utes atasagers W. J. Seberts A Ca Inc. - aUatstery reaideat attoraey for eerviee .. . .. -fS . . s . - -