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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
li PAGC FOUR v : ' -" n -o I HERE'S HOW tSteCS88E By EDSOIf i : " o "EMBERSof: f-J By HAZEL ii esteraays ho LIVINGS TON i i i - - r W N W V V "W W M M M ' ?N6 Favor Sways Vs; No Fear ShaU Awe" From First Statesman, March 28. 1851 ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHAKLES A. Spkacue, Sheldon F. Sackett, PubUtkm Charles A; Spcacuc -. - - Eiiir-UMg9r Sheldon F Sacxett - - - - - Ugi Editor ' " Member of the Associated lress. To Associated Preas U exclusively entitled to the un for Po&"ee tloo ( all nrwa dispatches credited ta U u otherwise credited la thU paper -. - . -- 't- i i .. , ; Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Ftypes. Inc- PortUtd. Security d. Saa Francises. Sharon Bid. ; Loe Angeles. W Pat Bids. ''" Eastern Advertising Representatives: - Tord-Parsana-Stacher, lne New Tor. ST! Madison Ave. : Chtcaso. IM N Mb-hlgao Ave ' " EuUrod at (As Potto ffict at Salem, Origin, ma Steond-CUu Uatttr. Published avery morning fcrespt Monday. Brmnf ffuo. ttS S. CammrHal Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Stall Subecrlpllon Rates. In Advanca, , WPthhi l Owni JWr and Sunday, 1 Mo te ceata; I Mo. ll.zS; Ma 1 year 14.0, Usewhere S cenu par Mo., or $5 for I year In advanca. " By City Carrier: 5 cents a month; SS.ee a year In ad ranee. Par Copy casta Oa trains and News Stands S cent : a? s ' Gorernor Chamberlain will ad dress the inmates of the soldi err home at Boeeburg today sad la- sped the institution. Tomorrow be will so to Drain to attend Us meeting of the board of results of the Central Oregon State Nor mal sehooL The farmers of Marlon eonnty are rejoicing at the prospects tor the harvest, as from present con ditions the outlook In general Is most promising for hamper crops. On Friday. April z I. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rowland celebrated their golden wedding at Eugene. They are pioneers of '51, having been married at Pleasant Hill so years ago. April 29. 1923 Work Is being carried on at the Salem auto park, to repair the damage done by the flood last winter, since a hoarier season is expected this year than erer be fore. Him M " . BW BJiaaasfB J S ""ViS W faV K BT 1-- . I ".r W Aa DCV3BtJa TUArTUiaowS TrVO VST05AMS. AMI wmciS A ' An extraordinary renaissance of !2l IN 'TOUR GUAM or UAVCtsMONAper F-TtttYte MAKMv JOltB- MM FlAftlDA jav i wi r t.-r- si 1 I.J A tOOO AilLSr vCatr RAyr- Tomorrow: Warshipa Controlled bj Radio BITS for BREAKFAST sYNorsa tQy Law. Lanafag. pretty. telepaoao eperatar. Bres with her I aarriai sister la sahderate dream I taces. Che Is tern between desire 1 fos am eperatie career aai kre f i wealthy Koa Sargent. Fenewtng a party at Ken's hems, LDy Lea real, isea they are ntnUisI sedaSy aai dectdea to giro kua ma, Ken rales her objectless and she accepts his prep seal of saarriage. A f ew days- later they are atarried at I weeduke. They break the pcneeur,toLIIyIWipereatsand send a wire to Ken's' felka. That alghi, Wth are aaessy as to the Sar- geats reeepfJea of the -By R. J. HENDRICKS- The Pension Grab Survives iRESIDENT HOOVER had the courage to veto a pension grab enacted as special legislation. The general pension roUeybaii is taking place in Sa- ' laws are adequate to - Toregon ing among those who have served under the colors. But ever Growe't tae Regttlari and the since the pension system "was started unworthy claimants Business Men, hare . agreed to a mm enl a . - oava through pressure on congress gotten special, legisiauon scneaaia or games. fmm fh' mvwnmMlt After I - Men who had been deserters got their names on the pension a Tl8U to the schooU at Huiit, rolls; and others who had been dishonorably discharged drew Superrisor Baliiie started the money from the government the same as those who bore the y far complete rlsita . -i,fiA tlon ot the schools along the Pa- . nvuuu Vi. uatua l rifle nIrhVIT ine immediate responsioimy ior vius piut ues wiw ujc Individual grafters themselves; but there is a serious respon sibility resting on the congressmen and senators who connive at such raids on the treasury. Either they make no investiga- m At k J1t! - 4 uon oi me ranu ox uhs vzux, w uwwuii vicxix ic nuuu6 w i yesterday statesman reporters compound the offense by introducing and pushing pension 1 ssked: "in your .opinion, when measures that they know are vile; I business show a decided np- The country is generous with those justly entitled to turnT and there are doubtless special cases worthy of government I r can hardly ear. umr modi aid. But when special legislation includes cases as objection-1 seem to think the worst has notfmUf nd. B0 Dnk Oregon -v.i. Uxw v.. nit- ti "hit, AiA mmmim Vion I yet come.but I cannot be so nea. I exceeds It In term of years in weed out the undeserving irom its pension legislation, neaa i hare been. Bntidtn.- rmu, tnr This utMt innmi .tnrM what the government investigators found about some of those I one thing, are showing op . bet-1 Oregon's first state house, locat- nutl Te- u th high light feat- V V iJJL IS III' J mcf ... wi V ' III Wlf and that we caa CHAPTES SETENTEEN They bad breakfast sent en. It was Ken's Ides. Hs said yon always had breakfast In your room when yon stayed at hotels, and hs Isngh- ed at her because she hopped out of bed and bid in the bathroom while the elderly bellhop was ar ranging the tray oa the card table he had brought. LQy Lon dldnt mind bis laughing. She laughed too. She felt as though. she had been married for ages not just one day. "Is Mrs. Kentfield Carey Sargent. Third,' she thought, combing her hair be fore, the small bathroom mirror, and was a little surprised to see that she looked just the same just Lily Lou Lansing, not married look ing at all. Ken had a San Francisco morn-lMy dear siri. do yon knew that sty son la not of are Ins? paper. "There's not a thins I and win, aare thie illegal mamart annulled r about our wedding . . . must be an V. bK mav awfully early edition," he said. TJlM?lSS New Views The burned capitol: - S S The lttl Annual of Ladd A Bush, recently off the press. Is as usual derated to Oregon hlstori-, cal erenta, especially those cen tering around Salem, where the Ladd A Bush Institution In March reached Its 63rd milestone. That business is the oldest In Salem under the control of a single tory became a state. The Annual traces the- stages of this contest up to the time of tho destruction of tho old capitol by Incendiary fire. Bancroft gtres the date as the "night of December SO." 1855. That Is not quite right. It was tho night oft tho day of Sat urday, December II, though tho destruction was ' accomplished mostly In tho early hours of Sun day, the SOtb. S Tho details of this long fight oyer bulldinr tho old capitol are too long for this series. The an- who were listed to receive these pensions : A proposed pension for a man who was eourtmartialed for drunkenness snd conduct prejudicial to gooS order, sentenced to six months confinement, and whose conduct during confinement was so bad that ho was finally discharged without honor for tho good of the serrice. . A proposed pension to a man who was discharged without , honor because of chronic alcoholism. - . "A proposed pension to a widow whose claim was filed tiro years after the death of the reteran, and upon call haying been made for evidence of legal widowhood, the claimant abandoned her claim for a period of 25 years. A recent Investigation indli. - eates the claimant was never the legal wife of the soldier. ter; though of course that may led on the slto of tho present cap- arM ot IL Why did an Incendiary be only a part of the season's ex pected upturn." Arthur Rahn, paper dlstrflra tor: "I cannot say when ' good times will return; for our busi ness Is good; prices and margin are lower than formerly, bat our Tolume to date for the year Is slightly ahead of 1931." itoL and than eontrlhntaa rallahlsi I want to burn tho building? It was history not before so well assent-1 "w sympathiser with bled, and some ot It new. Therein is a picture of tho first capitol, never before given. It la not from a photograph, nor even from an outline sketch or elevation of tho architect. No photograph la Corvallis, which was flshtlns against Salem for tho location of tho seat ot government- and tho people of that elty thought they d won the contest, when tho leg islature passed a law in favor of known to exist, and the srchltect I n?per VP c!ty Aad ta fact Frank P. Marshall, badness I agent, Salem trades and labor made no drawing of the elevation. or geometrical proportions. From the official records con- cerning mo measurements, ma- mm v 11 I V "ine country is spenaing over a Diinon aouars a year on council: . "I dont know about ' pensions. This is paid without grudging though it is meaning that. Our business la getting bet. I terials and style of archltoctare" heavy increases in public taxation. Veterans organizations .IO na UJ 1 or Murray wade, Salem artist, made themselves should.be as vigilant to protect the pension fund l2l 10 get pretty 00d really a drawing from the "cat- ot tho from these common grafters as to further the claims of those L " ' 5Lc!?rt.i "!l.te.1-lBeAn" genuinely worthy. No Will to Peace in Eurorje SECRETARY STIMSON will return from Europe empty- handed. He went ostensibly as delegate to the disarm ament conference at Geneva. Actually his, purpose, it may be inferred, was to confer with European statesmen on press- fPaily Thought nuaL and this was submitted to J. A. Baker, who was a boy of It past in salem when the building was completed; or rather neatly completed. He will bo IS Jnlv St next the oldest person in Salem in point of continuous residence. In fact ho was hero before this Salem, when it was called "So much grace and wit and poetry were rarely or never blend ed in so young a child, and to us Ms form and features wereiiras me periecuon or oeauty. we cani.m, institute." for the Oregon never have another child: and It v.A ii.: j.vi. l.i 1.1 x i .... . . . - j luoiituis, wuicn ot cuanso oi tng questions ox war aeuis, reparauuua, wc iai eastern quea- i me cannot oe long enougn xo er-1 name became the Willamette anl tinn. an well as trip, immediate issues of tfie disarmament con-1 !ce, though it will temper this I varaitv. Mr nv. . vi. .t. ference. A conference for this purpose was set for today, but 2rdr" StwVff11 impressed by the premier of France refused to attend. France, in other heretofore experteneed:"--Horace 0,3 capttoT mppwrmnce ot ne woras, stanas aione. secure in ner negemony on tn oonun- ureeiey. ent at the present time, France will not yield any point for the help of Europe as a whole. . at - .it. m ; tii- rn it t uermany was wiuing vo comer wiui uauceuur xrueu MBS. BTBD ENTERTAINS PIONEER. April old capitol. This Is not strange. Says the Annsal: "In tho history ot this state house (old -capitol) one tho state off ices were removed to Corvallis In 185S. But congress ordered them back to Salem. The legislature, had met In the session of lSSE-g on the first Monday in December of tho former year In Corvallis, and organized, when the order to come back to Salem was received. A new location law was passed and signed December 11, relocating the capital at Salem. So feeling was running high. S a It was at the session beginning Monday, December 4, 1S54, in Sa lem, that tho legislature voted to move the capital to Corvallis. That session was held tn the old capitol, finished sufficiently so that tho chamber of tho council (senate) and the hall of the house were usable, the rest of the building being in course of construction. Under that date line. Salem, Dee. 4, 1SS4, a reporter of Tho Statesman , gave the following news Item: "Tho territorial legislative as sembly commenced Its sixth annu al aeseiontoday; two rooms in the new and COMMODICS 'state house' lately built hero having been finished in advance ot tho other apartments of tho building tor the purpose. Tho ball appro priated to the house ot represen tatives' Is on tho ground floor facing tho north the council to tajitfendance. Italy had her foreign minister Grandhi L5ft,fla aaTSiSS2.lS deputed to represent her. Prime Minister MacDonald, head iB honor of Virginia vonirtu- -t L. f'.I ...r" . Ji ,f. the British government was on hand and ready to sit. Pre-1 her home. The dinner guests were And the also was TS feet by 19. mier Tardieu wired he could not come: he was ill. "doc-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird, Mr. Says the annual: "The floor plan tnr' orders" Wr nil other French statesmen Rick too? The and waiter Bird of Dallas could have been laid out in our doctors, the world will instantly decide are those dictators S dPe1rydTe.SerCta tSI SSSS aSR &7&&?o? SaWa?1 of French foreign policy at the Quai d Orsay. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olmsteadl Tho nremier nf Frunre mnv he ill hnt Fiittiha i sicker, and Harold Bird of Dallas and I . Tha flrht for the construction Meantime the end of the Hoover moratorium year draws on fero"2 S0 ?!, .n L old vlul T" lon? a?alchtS-e.C ly..!,e' !V .paco, Nothing has.been done to readjust war npto WK Aepuaianon is imminent, ine eiiect ox wmcn on interaauuu-1 birtnaays. al credit no one can forsee. ":, t : k : ' Secretary SUrnspn .will come home, his efforts to amel iorate conditions thwarted. He will come home and Europe will go on under the spell of national hates and fears, go on to collapse or to another war which may bring collapse. - Lily Lon put down her coffee cup. I . . m. mtaoA - . ground, watched this tan, self-pos- 1 naturally expected Dad would MUed wom&a m dethes-her give cut tho news v mother-ln-Uw now descend the He had another morning paper stairs, sent up, but there was nothing in -wen, mother, you got the newsl that, either. After that he seemed LDy Lou and I . Lily Lou and anxious to be on the way, so Lily j Lon packed, feeling respectable and domestie as she folded Ken's bath' robe, and laid it in bis suitcase. His voles quivered s little. LDy Lou's face burned with shame. He wasat doing it right . : . and again He drove very fast. Much faster I aha had that feelinc that it was she. than there was any necessity for, ... Her shame for him was as if it she thought "I'm kind of anxious tm for herself. .. . She bit her lip, to get home, snd get it over with," to stop its quivering. They followed he admitted. Ken's mother into a small, glaased- When they reached Oakland, and fa room furnished In wicker, and drove down the tree shaded street rose patterned glased chintz, that led to his home she began to Lily Lon held her head high. She tremble. She had felt his uneasl- thought. This Is going to be hard ness all the long drive. She looked harder than X thought. She really up at hint, a little pathetically; He hates mo" shouldn't let the thought of his par- Kan waa snrawled in a chair. LQy ents make him uneasy when they I Lou was on tho soft, deeply cash were, yon might any, on their wed-lioned sofa. Ken's mother, long snd ding trip . . . just mamea yester-iiean snd graceful, aat on the arm day. ... lei a big chair. "Geo, yon look glum. Mother "Perhaps it would be less painful won't bite you," he said, as they if I spoke to my son alone," she stopped in front of the Sargent said, smiling her cold, alow smile at place, and Lily Lon stepped out oilLiiy Lon. the ear. . I "Ton can say whatever there is Tm not glum, I'm just scarear- to ssy, to us both," Ken rat in de So after alL they went In laugh- Otlrtij. And at that show of spirit ing. from him LQy Lou's heart quick- Ken said, "Let's do this thing ened. She felt a glow of grateful right," and rang the Den, supping i pride. his keys back into his pocket. i ? merely wished to spare Miss Annie, the maid, opened the door. I Lansing." At sight of her florid, square face! "Mrs. Sargentl" Ken snapped. and ashblond hair Annie! the! Ken's mother smiled down at her same old Annie he'd known for ringed hands. "Very wen. That's years, Ken'a happiness returned. I what X ant coming to. Now, how Ho crabbed her, both arms around! many people know about this her square, unyielding waist "Kiss I thins Y " the bridegroom. Annie!" he shouted. I "Why Lily Lou's people, and you "Dont taint, you squsreneadl Didn't land Dad and thsfa alL I guess.' yon know I was married t" I LQy Lon saw the look of relief on The maid closed her mouth. I the older woman'a face, as she said. stared, round eyed and frightened ITm glad that yon showed that at Lily Lou "What! Mr. Ken I much sense, sonny." TOT Married T" I "Oh, rm net trying to keep it a "Tea. and this Is Mrs. Sargent.! secret. Ton aeednt think that. LQy Lou, this is Annie Nelson (thought Dad would have given it to used to be my best girl before lithe papers before this. Why, I met you food old Annie!" really expected to find a bunch of Mrs. Sargent must have heard I reporters He broke off, embar- them. She was cominc down thelraaaed. stairs, her, hand en the fine old! "The less publicity we have the balustrade, a grave smfle on her I better it will be for us au." this up, mother" Ken, white-faced and furious waa on his feet. His mother, still un ruffled, smiled faintly at her rings. LQy Lou could bear no more. She stood np, said with all the dignity she could muster, "Ken, I think it would be better for you to speak to your mother alone. FI1 be waiting outside in the ear." Mrs. Sargent rose also. "Let the maid show yon to the library. It will be'pleasanter to' wait there" Ken gripped LQy Lou a elbow so tightly that It hurt. "I said I wanted yon to stay Anything my mother has to say" "But I must go Ken I must F "Too can go in s second. Ill see what mother has to say. If it's what I think it is, it's no use stay ing. Do yen hear that, mother? If you wont accept lily Lon it's good bye to the two of us. . . . And that goes for Dad, toot" Ken was shouting now. Mrs. Sargenfa voice, lew, beautifully modulated, answered, "Dont dra matize it, sonny. Ton can darken our door any .time yon choose. And, as always, yon caa bring any of your friends. She smOed, almost kindly, at LQy Lon. "But the fact is." She broke off, turned suddenly to LQy Lon, and her voice was hard now. "My dear girl, do yon know that my son is not of age? That ho has not his parents' consent to marry, and that wo can, and wQL nave this megal marrtare an nulled!" LQy Lou opened her mouth to speak, looked eppealingiy at Kea. Ken would have to say something she she couldn't "I will be 21 in September!" "And this is June." LQy Lou gripped the arm of the sofa, She wss trembling violently. Her face was as red as firs, and she choked back tears of helpless rage. It wasnt fair. ... Kea should have thought of that . . . and yet . . . aad yet, ... It was reaUy ahe who had brought on this marriage . . . she made him do it. . . . She must bars sobbed, because Ken came and put his arms sround her. "Never mind, honey, we're go ing" "Tes lefs go sway gross hero " lips. "Ton neednt think you can breakf CoaTrfefc Vr Kiac r (Ta Pa Csatiaaea) Syaaicatt. laa. did not end until after the terrl- Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELANIX M. IX Heater for Commissioner AMONG the candidates for county commissioner is W. A. Heater, prominent farmer in the Union hills district. Heater has been a residentof the county his entire life, and has made a distinct success" of his private, business. .He has the largest strawberry tract in the county. His place is well improved and well kept up : a real credit to the owner. Heater impresses us as a' man of considerable force a - man who would not be a mere "yes" man but one with ideas .and strength to 'stand "by his convictions. . Those who have been acquainted with him over a long term of years speak highly of his Integrity and dependability. " ,' , . - ... Heater is not running as a candidate of any group or - faction, nor of any particular section, although he resides in the south 'part of the county which has not had a commis- sioner for years. Believing that Heater is well qualified, a man of good judgment who believes in progress but is not swept away by half-baked ideas The Statesman is disnosed to recommend him to the voters of the county. The office of Jfunty commissioner is an important one, which shares in r?1 , lng of kuridreoVof thousands of dollars a year. So it is highly desirable-to have men of known character and good sense to fill the Dosition. - The incumbent. John 'Porte a? cnr4t, -a'a ffirS and 18 a caudate for re-election ; but we bo- : , - - iwm vi greater vigor would render ) the county superior service in this office. ' 7 " -The Lions club bulletin for tho week contains a suseestlon of merit, which is thst tho three servlea in BhYsVsBaevaa al4jM aBMa. one week a group from the Lions club would vi.it iriw.J Tlt-v"" fronf the Kiwsnls would Uke luncheon with Botarlsns wWlo a dele-i gaUon from tho latter would break bread with tk- t.. o, !v . chief value of luncheon clubs Is fraternal fellowship the'sugsesUonl .seems worth while.' It might also be extended to rhnrehLu .! group f Baptists attending a Quaker service sad Presbyterians go-1 tng to the Nasarene church one Sunday. People live so mueb In grooves they become suspicious of tho other fellow. "Boarding round" might prove broadening. TJCOUS colitis la sn obstinr ate disease that has taxed modern medicine. It k a common silment. and ; to many .persons It is a serious matter, fori it is diiiicuit to cure.'"'- r'", It,is more f r e qn ently heard of among Americans than among cit izens of other lands, and .this rosy do due to tha American manner o f liv ing.. It is seldom seen where liv ing conditions are simple and where food snd eating- are given the proper at tention. ' - Mucous colitis is sn tnflamatory condition of the intestines. This inflamation or irritation may be due to various causes. In this condl- ' tlon large quantities of mucous pass from the body. The disease is found tn both children aad adults, and is associated with digestive dlaturb anceav Often It Is caused by excessm sastrio and Intestinal secretions, found tn nervous and hysterical persomv . The attacks may occur la parox ysms, with colicky pain. . In these attacks tho pain la severe and may . be confused with aoDendldthk , Mueous coUUs should never so T. H. veins? Dr. Cepelaai neglected. Medical treatment AU racted by the family pnyalclan Is bnpuntlvo. Very often a person snttermg from this ceodttloa be eemes aapraased sag as a eooso qneaee bis seaeral health suffers. Indlseretions tn diet often produce an acute attack. Constipation Is an important factor and must be cor-! noted. Outdoor eaacoleo. fresh air at aisat. plenty ot rest, nourlshlns ' soed and tody hysiene are an hnpoo taat conaideraBona ta tne prevea-. ttoa and cure of this dl eases. Ottea m ebansa to a coarse diet Is valuable and may eliminate the need of laxatives and enemas. Thorough cleansing ot the large intestine is necessary la most cases. This may reaolre a coarse of saline cathartics, but they Should never he taken with-. out the advice aad supervision ot a physician. .-v. - The liberal use ot acidophilus mUk snd "cottsge cheese" baa been ree- oded hr many authorities, hut this diet should not be considered as rood rule to retneiiber la that Q. What causes varicose A. This Is usually caused by la- creased tension tn the veins, duo to In effect the school bosrd said: "We come to bnrv PaMaV either eoustant external pressure, raf.. tkitm r u . com' w DarT Caesar, not I aoma ebstrnetloa at the dees veins. to praise him. ,it, "J8.! Jeprln , "Have Talth In MassachusotU" "" mj at oicun. some obstruction of the deep veins. or, as la many cases to habitual over-exertion, such ss long standing. a P. Q. What causes cold sores tn the mouth? only tooss easily digested aad able to tho patient ahould he slvea, la some atokted persons tatty foods stimulate eecreUon and are recom mended. In others these foods do; barm, . delay dlsesttoa.- aad cause pain and lndlsesttonf - ; -t It Is always 'heat to serve some- thlas especially appetising at tho ctoee of the meal. Please bear ta mind that eengesial company, appo- thdng foods aad nulda aM m sums latins normal gastrle eecretlou. This Is Important br tho cure of mucous coUUs. Do not become dis-couras-ed, as this disorder requlrae persistent and prolonged care. - A. This is prebahly duo to acid tn the systcea. Correct the diet and avoid poor elimination. Bend self-. addressed stamped envelope for full particulars aad repeat your question. - Mrs. R. R. S. What do yon advise tor acid? - ... A. Correct your oast and avoid peer elimination. . owiisM. an. "Much credit Is duo Governor Curry, not alone for his personal exertions, in which ho has. been unremitting, to hare the apart ments ready for the reception of the members at this time, but also for the sir of comfort, and spirit ot accommodation which pervades tho Internal arrangement ot tho furniture, etc In both houses. What, however, strikes us as the most useful and .novel arrange ment in this respect is the man ner in which overy member is rUBNISHED WITH A WRITING DESK AtHi A COMPLETES SET OP WRITING MATERIALS DI RECTLY IN FRONT OF HIS SEAT. This is a luxury which few legislative houses wo (the report er) have seen can boast of, even In old communities. -4 "The name ot Oregon sounds so territorially rude to stranser ears that one might naturally be In clined to look for a capitol cor responding with his ideas ot the people, and the country. But a near approach to this bulldinr would dispel any such ideas. Tho MAS SIVE building restlnr on Its solid cut stone basement Its yet unfin ished condition snd the newness ot Its face is not emblematic of rudeness, but ot the stalwart pro portions of the young. snd rising territory snd embryo state of which It Is the capitol. " CainT'ant a TST sT we ease ttea KoAa saaa. WOV wvem w S aVtSBs UVVU Bs ft" remitting in his endeavors to pro vide, agreeable quarters for the legislative assembly, and what ever waa necessary for tho com fortable and convenient transac tion of the business ot legislation. When the capitol is completed, the ; two halls, (now hut rough plastered) hard . finished, and tarnished, with the committee rooms, library, ete it will add much to the comfort of members and officers, snd greatly facili tate the transaction ot business." V..w Tho following appeared la The Statesman legislative news col umns duringthe 1854-5 session ot the legislature; being held in the then far from A lnlsbed old espltolt "TITLE TO STATE HOUSE LAND Mack has been said In re- Isttoa to tho title ot tho territory to the land on which the state- ouso is erected. In Salem. - In 1851, after tho location of the capitol at Salem, a committee of the legislature selected a block of ground for the public buildings; the proprietor ot the town gave the territory his bond to make title when he obtained his patent from the United States. Having secured a right, ho has lately exe cuted a deed la fee simple to the land on which the ststehouso stsnds. and I hold tho same In my hand for delivery, subject to the order of this house. (Tho deed was passed to the clerk by the ser-geant-et-srms. Tho deed covered tho block where the present capitol stands. It ran to the territory of Oregon. and ot course came to the 'state when Oregon became a member of the sisterhood of states. (Continued tomorrow.) - E. M. BMIEV DIES U V T FARM HATESVTLLE. April 28 E. M. Bailey, a resident hero for the past SO years, died suddenly this morning. He had gone oujr to work in tho strawberry fields snd when he failed to appear with others at tho noon hour search was insti gated. The body was found by Mrs. Bailey on a stack of straw in the barn. He was Jast seen about 10 o'clock, an found shortly after 12 o'clock. Air. Bailey had been In 111 health all winter. Ho would hsve been SI years old Monday. MayZ. - Ho was married .here in June, 1103, to Miss Sarah McMillan, upon his arrival in the west from Iowa. They have lived stnee that time on .the same farm just norin ot the Big Chief service, station on the highway.- ; " ' Besides his widow, he leaves -a daughter. Marguerite, at Home; sister,' Mrs."D. J." Fury of "West Virginia, snd two half brothers Lloyd of Oregon City and Joe o Florida. .- y . v Tho remains are at the Salem Mortuary funeral home In Salem, but no definite arrangements for Interests of customers are our interests For the reason that we here at the United. States National make it a pointShat every business trans action with our customers shall be mutually satisfactory we frequent ly are able to put them in posses sion of facts that brino; them pro fit or save them losses. ' And we have so completely sys tematized our operations that the requirements of our depositors can " have attention without delay. You may open an account her with an initial deposit of any reas onable amount. United States National Bank Saleci.pregoii ' 4. s s i 4 i serrice had been made today.