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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1932)
Th OIICGON STATCSIIANrSalgae Oregon Satcrday T.rsrala?. ArrilJ:?. 1S53 19 u 1 - -anew , ' aW a- rn--w- rniiLi ''No Favor, Sways Us; No fear ShaU Aw9M , ' From First Statesman, March IS, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , Chaxles A.' Snucut; Sheldon F. Sackett, Publiihr$ - --x Chaslcs AT SrtAGOT - - EdiU-Mana?tr -Sheldon F. Sackett - . Managtwg Editor Member of the Associated Press, J The AseocUtai Prea Is exclusively entitled to th um tor tWeof aHnawsdlspatcnes credited to It or not otherwise credited to .- this paper. x.- v-w .?-. i - 1 p.Mfle rout Advertising Ilcpresentatives: Arthur W. Btrpea, Inc Portia td. Security Bid. ' Sclaco;Shiro7 Bld.;,l-oe ajSlee. w; Pac, Bid - .Eastern Advertising Representatives: Tord-Parsoos-8tfcbr, Inc. New Tork, TI Madison At.; ... - - ChkasoVtSO N. Michigan Are. : Euttrei at th Poitoffu at Salem, Ortgon. at Seeond-Claea Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bunnen office-, tlS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SnhAr.rtminn Rta In Advance. WltWa Oreron: Dally , - tf T7. Tm H nli: I Uo. 11.11 Mo. !.; 1 year KlMwhere SO cents pr or 5.0 lor 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month: tSJ9 a year to advance. Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands S cent. and 14.0ft. Per r. . IRY VR RF - llfeill ' . r a s ' . m mmm mm am -!- T HERE'S HOW By EDSON S C DALLAS, April 21. Prepara- j tions for the second trial of -thai Empire Holding corporation -ease were Started when a, special ren-i ire ot Jorors was drawn from tha HIS Jury list to report for duty Monday morning. May, 2. several larora drawn on tha, regular and special Tenlres before the open lag of the April term of court who were not used daring the trial of Frank Keller. Jr- will also be called for duty Monday: The list of those drawn on tha new venire is as follows: Jesse Walling, route 1 Salem; J. O. Rand, route 1 Sheridan; Belle Wonder, Independence; L. H. Me Bee, route S Dallas; Ross Cham berlain. , Surer r Milton Lehman, Surer ; - Paul Taeheron,- - Mon-1 mouth r Clyde Robbina. route S Dallas; H. A. Dempsey, Rlckreall. J. M. Grant,' Dallas; R. H. But ler, route S Dallas; J. F. Wel gant, Dallas; C. F. Wells, route S Independence; W. V vlllwocar. route 1 Dallas; D. Bartel, route 1 Dallas; Q. F. Heck, Monmouth; O. L. Carey, route S Dallas; J. A. Siddall, Alrlie; O. W. Chap- 1 FORBES RITES 1T9IJJ DAY An ImDortant Convention . fflHE west coast wiU be host this year to several great gath- u lSlc. X-erings,-the Olympic games, tne American uepvn . wm- Grares, route s RickreaiL vpnfiftTi: Rntarv International. One which has received com- Jennie R. Letteken. Rlckreall: paratively little notice because it doesn't mean long excursion Mattie l. carr. route s Salem; - rraim nnd liberal whoonee is the annual meeting of the H. E.eetag. eridan; Lyd,a Chamber of Commerce of the United Stateswhich meets in SkdB'route s iudeSndence; San Francisco on May 17 to 20th. This national chamber pi w. h. Cockle, independence; wii- commerce is one of the great ; constructive bodies 01 tneiUam Ridden, Monmouth; cash t it. i i i A-on;9t;on xuWh U oll.in. I Roberts, route 1 Salem; F. E. c?r- r:Ml"a ZZ-ZL f " "fTZZZr t7. Fuller. Fall. City; W. L. Klnion. elusive oi inausiry txaue, wauaiwiwuwu "a x"" " route S Dallas; Sarah Rhodes, record the past 20 years has been one of broad public ser-lrotte i sheridan;A. P. Ronco, vice. While it reflects the mind of business It has by no means 1 route 1 Alrlie; o. w. Cooper, been narrow. Instead it has sought to bring the best thought Monmouth. from the several fields of economic enterprise to focus upon common problems to gain if possible the soundest solution. - A study of the program announced for the San Fran cisco meeting shows that the sessions will tackle the most serious questions now confronting business. The purpose is to "take soundings' in charting the course ahead. Men who . are in the center of the business conflict, who are bearing heavy responsibilities, who are seeking to organize industrial life so it can function more effectively will take part in the discussions. ' . Here are some of the subjects for consideration : . Merchandising under changing conditions. Clearing the foreign trade channels. - Local passenger transportation. Oil and lumber industries. Employer-employe relations. The United States and the orient. Interrelation of agriculture and other fields of enterprise. Wa liana Mail an mnoli fmm 4-Via nnniilnr mavarino "wm. omists- about the.breakdown of , industry and the necessity fV I'nlaniilnn'' PViTc Vim ITanAiun tnoarinff Tinll nfow OC 1 mm m vi yittininns AAivvi... v... . worse Tory suaaeniy, ana was able and practical men as there are in the country to see rushed to Portland, where she what may be attempted in the way of coordinated effort for operated upon for stomach JbXta?8- Th find-ngS thSe WWCh We M- Fortes ia justified by the fires of experience. nith. nn.Hft rfl si.. A meeting of such importance held at such short dis- ured in Medford for a number of tance should attract many from this state. We hope Salem years, and mored to Salem in will be well represented at this meeting. Ordinarily we do 1S2- yheI? "T tni she not go much on cenventions ; but the serious character of tids wafwrk intSafem: organization and its program encourage as to believe that Her surrirors are b. f. Forbes .. this meeting will be one worth spending time and money in ot Salem, her husband; Ben F. attendincr. Salem is Interested in these biff Questions affect- Forbes. Jr., of Vale. Oregon; Mrs. fn KrtJ-U ftj..tr an1 .mMmilfiti-A a-nA fnrslmi tnita TYta I Adolph GUtt Of WOOdbum, and u.; JT . 't ill three grandchildren. Jay, Mary vuauuucf ux wjuimci ucic uuub wi cuwuiagc uisu am i ajiee and Janice Glatt. The EMBERS . 1 A C' By H AZEL Ul LaJ V Ji I IVINHSTON SYNOPSIS ': Lily Lev Laaaiagv pretty, yemag tsirfhesM aperater. Urea with he married sUtef ta mederata draaaa- , Cha in tarn between daalre r,VA him nM Mnmr. sneh a niah I rlaht ta sin oflea If they let me bare of tenderness as aha had nerer feitithe steamship ena a mean amps before washed orer Lay Lou, and papers, elearinr ships and au inau aha didnt care that he van weak, I If s Decaoaa Uad Derar lets ma mr thal ha had eried, that ha. hadirm no good. . . . Xeptme ptugitnr - . t I uuaujmk wcAwiw vmi. ... 1 ier aa eperana career ana tera I u v. .v. ta vtM i n te vm u th nfSi wealthy K Sargeat. FaDriag al JTZT w ;."l.arketa lla!L!S weighted with and stowage, I'm all right. . . . Ill tees they are amraitea aeatauy -,-- aa tv. tv,rktl iw Da4 t. . . . ToaH see. Lflr a ; X was couple ear 7mhsrmiZnmnlkmmcm erem whan Mrs. Loui ru get tha Job. rnlem ae aaiecuoas aaa saw acccpu i o,- v-j v. vi- ,.rraM ain.1 V4n a H- m, j it!r,r.if .VT rT A fW Sargent had had their marriage an- taUdn U Hoyt one day a e iSL iL TfaVrill 7t aha would stOl U tied to of week ace whan be waa in teKf Jt7 ivTiJi: Uen . . . tied to him forerer, by the ofiea. I told him my ideas o tVa Weeaiara, Taey areas W wmilk afWlan. uwf tkaahi f iMvlSaatk AmrrUaa trad. 2a.thTra " tl VT- ritnTrtZi snemoriea. . . . - 1 handUn It all wrong. Tha Xure- L Uthamlasy as U tha Bar- "Will yon stick. Lily Loaf P "ta gjet U all, baeauaa tha Hair recentiaa af tha news, nexxi -nu a . . . iun . way --t i f "'T . , w . - day, they retara haste, airs, sargeas i m. u !cs tareateaa to hare the marriage an- nailed. i-v, HOT A SOUL. Of SOA&P-edr SPlNHlNr Ar 3o lotofcsr. vat u&pSTtora?si&ppAgp IS 6dPe9 OY fcAPIO COHDPOL Tuesday t "Watching a Bullet Travel to ret American roods, da yew seat -I meant it waa all orer, trying-1 They thJrk U's no good unless tt , ta make up with tha folks. But I cones ixom curope, oonra uwy LDy Loo win you stick with mo,4 tret a certain amount af canned even if mother haa It annulled, . . . teir from here, but nothing; Kka maybe aha wont anyway, but Lily "T aT earn oa- Lao. arm ran stick with mat Willi murrage and all that down there you be married to a failure? U terrible.... Now tf they followed. She eaaldnt sneak. Th rlief of I my ideas about shipping-. . . putting; Kentfield,"'she said briskly, "I tell! hearing- him say it. .. . She smfled,ia . rou your father haa aireaay taxeni tremulously. -jLen i ought to leti a- vM mirrlin la na mar-1 ma ro eyes sparkled, ha looked happy and riage at aur I , me . . . you jxm trj. . . . us j iVzT j "I wont leare LOy Loui" I only that I thought ot you. sup-l v - ,wp 1 tell yon tha marriage win be I pose mother does hare it annulled picaew er unx ana ti! . I lt' lnt Tfk- Kr iKissea uem, dui k was reauy aa -An riaht, In September ml WeU, aupposa she does" Lily though he were talkinr to him- ' marry her arain. In the meanwhile I Lou tried to think, if yoa want to start a swell scandal I Then wa wouldn't be married about your own son, go to m uoi noney tt wouldn't be legal ahead! Sea if I caret" I Lily Lou gulped. She thought of CHAPTER EIGHTEEN " Ken's mother followed them to tha door. TThu is sheer nonsense. self. Lily Lou watched him, wondering. . Some of her faith came back. 'And with you to believe in me. -Kentneld, I'm ashamed of yon. her mother ... her mother playing!0 MP m In show tbem. woKj. ... x uu see, noooay vrer m BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- WOODBURN, AprH SS Fu neral serrices for Mrs. Mary Forbes. 67, who died in a Port land hospital Thursday morning at T o'clock, will ba held at the St. Luke's Catholic church here Saturday morning, at f o'clock. .'Burial will be at the St Luka'a cemetery north of town. She has been liring west of Woodburn with Mrs. Adolph Glatt, her members to attend. S School Consolidation Woodburn Funeral charge of tha body. home haa TATE SUPERINTENDENT C. A. HOWARD asserts that the greatest ultimate economy in school operation without loss of school efficiency lies in the reorganization of the small school units into larger districts. It is true that the New Views Mies woman: sale The question asked yesterday by Statesman reoortera was "How per capita cost of the smaller one-room schools is very high. do you think auto accidents can It sperrut looieal to throw district tetmr and run a con-1 be cut downT solidated school. But the experience so far as it has come , to our attention is that, costs are not reduced. We should like to have Supt Howard give us figures of operating costs for consolidated districts compared with aggregate cost of the component districts prior to consolidation. The cost of trans portation together with the other extras the consolidated school puts on usually more than offsets the savings in em- V ployinsr fewer teachers. Esther Tibbits, "Quit driTing." Prof. R. W. Hans Setts, i aklan: "Train some of tha fool motorists. Arrest the careless ones and make it hard for them. Robert McClay, janitor at Krt- CnnanTMatf on oncM to mm. Small school district ser school: The drirers COMd ll TiirttM n Vam. mrA Ktinm, Axrm artI miiMw T I Uke fewer ChSnCCS. HO COUld w "v a wa&c vi wise auu uujlu uaj o auu uiuuuj ivauai ui t.L. kH .i.ii many of them the pupils are starved educationHy. They would when attempting to pass other of CorraiUs. door . keeper 'of tha The burned capital! a (Continuing from, yesterday t) Whan tha territorial legislature met at CorraUla December S. 1S55, news had already been rV ceired from Washiagton to the effect that tha law ot tha pre ceding aession remorlng tha cap ital to that city was InmUd. V "a S Bo tha two houses organised. at Corrallls, and tha first bill in troduced waa one to take tha cap ital back to Salem. It was passed and signed tha date of the sign ing being tha 15th. instead of tha 15 th, as erroneously stated, on tha authority ot Bancroft yester day. That body was back in the old capitol building on December 18, ready to go on with Its bus iness. So were the state offices and the state library, tha building oy tnen hanng come thus near to final completion. There were busy days at the old capitol from Tuesday, tha 18th, until Saturday, the 21th. getting tha offices and legisla ture rooms arranged and the books of tha state library on their shelres. In fact, when thaJlre came, tha books were not all la their places. . F. S, Hoyt, territorial librar ian, was one of tha tnen who gare sworn arridarlta concerning tha fire. So was Harrey Gordon, who assisted him, and who was after wards one of tha editors of The Statesman, and waa elected in 18(0 for state printer the first year tha republican party got in to power in Oregon. (Gordon died of consumption at Toncalla a few months after his election.) Mr. Hoyt testified in part: "On Sat urday, tha 2th day ot Decem ber, I waa employed most ot tha day in COMPLETING the ar rangements of the library, plac ing ejooks in due order for the contenient. use of the legislative assembly, la accordance with a resolution passed - by that body (at CorraUla) December IT." His testimony, showed that it would hare been impossible for the fire to start from other than incen diary causes, as did that of Har rey Gordon, and James F. Earle a mm '" ' a ml aa.- , oe mucn Detter on in a graaea scnooi witn more pupils ana cars. He could be sure that the v ..specially trained teachers. But. the consolidated school will road is clear. . have to be run more economically, bgcause this is a day which - calls for reduced costs in education rather' than increased costs. We wish Supt. Howard would go farther with his rec- Reo Xoongv Willamette fresh: Put tha car in the garage. Olrea Bowe. law atsKtaat; My ommendation. that he would brine in the evidence, whatever 1 idea would be for elimination ot it i . em comnarati-ra cnf and that ha wotiM fnrmnt.t. an I women drirers who put out their aggressive ucaUorar campaign for. consolidation on the SrVat StiS .5?t v& uaaia ui. icuuteu upersuu costs vs weu as eniargea eaucn-1 algnsls mean." tionai opportunity xor ooys and girls. council (senate), Philo Callen der of Clatsop county, a member of the house. Dr. W. H. Willson, Salem townslte proprietor, whose homo was near the old capitol. and Louis - Weatacott who llred then "about 8 rods northwest' of the burned building. It was dear that the fire was ot incendiary origin, and Corral lis -was so tarred with guilt in the Slurring a Fellow-Publisher mHE Woodburn Independent takes a dirty dig at Dr. P. C. J. Riley by insinuating that Doc Riley's opposition to Ru fus Holman for state treasurer is based on Holman's refus al to take an advertisement in Doc's paper the Hubbard En terprise. 'The Independent quotes Holman to that effect, " That is taking a very low opinion of a fellow publisher ; and one who has been noted for. his generosity and his loy alty to his friends. We don't think Roc Riley could be bought lor any $Z5 ; and don't think Doc is opposing Holman because Jy "The Officud System" aa Adoptee! by lswtlag Antberitiea - .... By & V. SnEPARD End Fleiy Problem'. End play problems show the, cards held about the table after a number of earlier tricks hare been Holman wouldn't take an ad in his paper. There are plenty I taken. The reader is giren fas dee of other reason for objecting to Hon. Holman tbit that s fcr?!?il!5.5l5' Siti livery newspaper publisher is busy soliciting advertis- mttg be woby a spelled aide ing. The Statesman is, so Is the Woodburn Independent. But against any possible apposing play, mighty few papers are seffing'out their influence and support eo"eet 2JeW?ff rtisement or for any other fi- gSwTA" nanclal consideration. x -v that each pUyer knewa nrecisely The Independent puts the .newspaper profession on a is held by each of toe three low plane when it makes such insinuations against One of the L 7 most loveable fellows in the journalistic profession in Ore- IS to carneVstidS; pn, a man sincerely devoted to the public welfare, intensely but also the mastery of the differ- i?.?Li lrlen who in spitef physical handicaps tTuP?JJW.! has made a name for himself in Oreeon. - -t erTJ. fT"' - m,. on rT7 vr v ' ' nrore the nlar ef the solver. .vaamnii resents tne slur on Doc Riley's good Durmr the many years that some species ox bridge nas seen played practically erery possible end situation has been nresented. with the rule for reeogniiing it when encountered. t A few of the older players won fame through their nresentations of such hclDfol problem hands."- Later players of urtti ji.-t..lf i '' j . i equal aouicy w. soive suca p row Will Shakespaafe drew tha honors it Mv . t,. I uT. v.M i fA ial theatre honoring him waa dedicated at St rat ford-on-Aron: and! satisfied with presentinc duplicate r.new Foler Shakespeare library was dedicated la Washington, j situations which they have actually name. .JSLi: wt the lot The March cVm;; V tor . - . MM-wiiiB vi oyer a muiion a year S'p faJ0 T ben Qo allghUy better resulto and the - . .UUw yivtiii wa ww a any ireignt Degins to more.' r D. C. The world stm wonders though how Will erer did it . . Columbia eounty has another eruption of recalUtis. The county judge and a commissioner are now under fire. Columbia vies with -.n.wu wuniy ana Muunoman as a seat for political terrorism. encountered in dealt hands, or by disguising tha work of the earlier masters of this art by means- ef altered suits and tha specific cards shown in tha nroblems. . The late L J. Brack, nubUsher of "Bridge," twenty-nre years ago, Mrs.. A. B. Fall is opening a cafe to El Paso. No renort has roma I rare ma before bis demise a larre tJat Harry Sinclair is wanting a third interest In the business. t collection of these problem hands, derised ' by himself and a lew others, with permission -to make) such use ef them as X chose. Each Saturday aaa or mere ef these problem hands wiB appear in these arucies, ss ions; as reaoars eajey Cham. The solutions wffl ap pear the weak following-. Tha first two problems are girea below. ... rRUSLXH 1. v Z is the declarer. Hearts are tramps. T is to lead. Y Z ra raire four tricks for rsme and rubber. Can they rnake game against the best defense open ae A-BT - V32 1 51 minds ot tha people that her chances of erer regaining the cap- tal weat glimmering. a The legislature quickly re sumed its sessions In tha Rector building, a wooden structure lust north of tha present Statesman building where the Marlon gar age now stands. Delegate Joe Lena tried to get money from the government for another capitol but congress was too busy and wrought up orer the slavery ques tion to giro tha matter much at tention. So, for about SO years, the territorial and state offices were in rented quarters, in the Holman building, on the corner north of and opposite tha present Statesman buildings until tha present capitol was so far finish ed as to accommodate them. When Oregon (then all the Pa cific . northwest from the Pacific ocean to tha crest of tha Rockies) was made a territory. 85000 waa appropriated to ba "applied by tha governor to tha erection of auitabla buildings at tha aeat ot gorerament" Tha territorial leg islature at its first regular ses sion in Oregon City made Salem the seat of government the cap ital. . . But Governor John. P. Gaines, whig;, came as tha second gover nor and. being out ot political favor with tha then dominant democratic party of Oregon, he had a row on. his. hands from the first. He himself waa evidently ot no conciliatory nature and nothing- mueh was done towards get ting a capitol started. But a start was finally made, more money hating been appropriated by con gress. R. C. Geer. John Force and H. M. Waller had been made a board of commissioners to super intend the erection ot territorial buildings. But they could do lit tle, against the opposition of a hostile governor. a In 1858 tha legislature ereated a new building commission, E. M. Barnum, A. W. Ferguson and Al ris Kim iey. A . hew governor, John W. Davis, came and took his office Dee. 8 of that year. He brought with him $49,000 to start tha territorial buildings. , Work weat forward on tha territorial capitol. .Chas, Bennett, who had discovered gold in California, builder of tha old Bennett House in Salem, was tha contractor, tar tha foundation. Ha got 8SI1S.8T tor preparing tha foundation. Other preliminary expenses brought tha. total to $8808.87. The Statesman had a nawa item in that period, reading: a . "The plan of tha building al ready commenced is tor a plain cut stoae edifice-of tha Ionic or der' E by T5 feet, with a portico ot 10 feet and four Ionic columns on .the front or weat end, aad with two stories of II and 15 feet In height respectively, and aa en tablature of t feet In height; the whole upon a foundation of rou ble and ashler worked eteae, ris ing; to tha top' of water table. 4 feety above tha surface of the ground. The first story compris ing: a', main . ball or entrance 15 feet widev extending across, the building: with a stairway to aec- IX w ita ttnwlitjtn tA na " I thai liat-. nrwn tit tha hnmh ait I Th. aram itnwn tha ataira. TJlvlhnmai amt t.lVtna.1 belieVd itt DM before. ... I'm just Lou red and humiliated, Ken, white about taking- a shot at somebody f man S boy at our place. . . . and shaking- with passion, ... he never would, of course, but f Hoyt nd Wkkley'a Ken started tha motor, drove off. he did have a run ... and over at xce P' ?oyt is interested lily Lou looked at his white, set tha store, tha men gossiping and 7 1 to i?Lout r.M tt. waa drivfna fast ... Pnf vi.fh.r Vn m thai trade. He said to me. Why doesnt but where? Where, in all the world, j slicing- himself off a thin slice ofSour ferJtlT-Tra &ee band, waa there a place for them to gel cheese with tha big knife, and nib- P!?1 T! thaWDo yoa Lily Lou tried to think, but herl Winr ou it aa lie talked. . . . On. anel0?" Lily Lou? But gee. brain wouldn't work. She waa just laid so want to be married, really I J; lra. Tan a root , ehed, married! Oh. why wasn't Ken lust " "now aun.wougn. . . . Da aaa Klvle. a TTaw raSlawl aVaatfl. I mallJarlf f WTIW Wsrvft 7m fnerf h. aiwM. hr rv bona. She wish-1 a littla aUr. aa h'l K. 91 lyon believa ma, lily Lou?" ad ... no, no, aha wouldn't wish it "But wa could be married again ,,h believed him. She smiled at ... but oh, to be back again Just in September w she told him. She Ura tenderly. Let him talk on. . . . herself, Just LOy Lou Lansing. . . . wanted to hear him say it, to re- 0n in the bay the sua set, a Ken waa driving-. Just driving, assure herself great red-gold lantern slipping? Nowhere in particular. They were "Oh, yea. Only it's sort of taking slowly into the pale, silvery waters en a dusty, unused road, now, in tha a chance for you. Yoa know if ef tha bay. ... She hardly heard low hills, back of Piedmont. He people start talkinr, and well . . . be eaid. Her thoughts were tonnMl in tha ahada of an over- neonla da have kida. von knew" I af other things. . . . Where thevd hanging oak, drew out his cigaretl Lily Lou felt the hot blood mount-1 UTe wh May would say, her ease, reached for bis lighter. But ling to her forehead. "It iant like-musi would that ga ha didn't light tha dgaret Ha satlly- she said lightly. Tha same I Z. wouUi become of it?. there, looking- at it "Well, tnat was thought had occurred to her. She! , "r "t 7 oeueve m ma, . MMnflm I j;-. 4 X T I dOB TOO I Shaeoiildntfindanvthinaftoaav.lwanliint da. . . . RmUm fnst aal He had cupped her face ia his so ha cleared his throat, began many didnt as did . . . May and hands, was looking searchingly into again: "Mother'a on her high horse, Raymond.... her eyes, trying to read what he I can see that" "Well, what shall wa do? Oh, " her delicately oval, mag. "Will your father will he" Ken, if a been so funny. Bight from nolia-white face, her deep brown "Hell do whatever my mother tha first we've been so sort of eye ly fringed, her sensitive wants," Ken said bitterly. "He al- homeless. Wa had to keep away I ff11 mouta, partoo, showing eve. ways haa. Only way to keep peace, I from my house, and yours, and here I wai( teem. . . . I ruess. ... So it's all up with us. I we are . . . and you haven't anvl Ie avcn. Lily Lou." Job, and I haven't any money . . ." He flung out his arms stiffly, She began to laugh, a littla hys Jerked down his head. . . . She felt terieally, "and any -minute we're tha convulsive heaving of his body likely to ba arrested far aot being . . . ae waa crying, .his head la her I properly married" lap. I Ha whipped out a cheek book. Lily Loo didnt cry, but she fait "No money? Look here" sick and desolate. All alone, no one She looked at tha balance al to turn to. . She stroked his hair most a thousand dollars. That isnt with soft fingers. "Dear, dont mind so hot, but listen.' ... Ill gat aa toe much. , . ." with Hoyt and Wlekley, ia ' tha And her heart was crying. ... steamship and. ... They are agents This is the man I married . . . who for a lot of lines, and X happen to waa going to take care of me. . . . know they need a man. When I My Kan, who could sweep tha world I heard of it I thought, Gee, if I before him . . . here, crying aa my could only ret into that awtr from tha darned office aad figures. . . .' Ten know ships I That's my line, ships. listen, LOy Lou IH get that Job, and make good, and then IH get on as foreign agent somewhere there are big concerns all aver tha world. Listen, LOy Low, fm all lap. Ska stroked bis hair, in aflenea. Presently the bearing ceased. He lay still, breathing brokenly, bis bead heavy on her knees. Whea at last ha lifted hie face met her gase, his cheeks Impulsively she kissed him, laid her cheek next to his. The sua bad gone into the water. The first chill breeze af night bad coma. She wanted her dinner, she wanted to be settled, to know where they'd be that night ... In bar mind, tha worried thoughts want scrambling . . . May . . . her mother . . . Bess ... the boys . . . May would ba getting dinner now . . ; Did the telegram arrive, all right? But she said nothing. She would wait, let Ken settle these things. . . . She would make herself depend an him. It would help bins. ... . And he talked on about shipping ia South America, and it got colder and darker. . . . Lily Lou shivered in her tni sQk dress, bat she woaldat give ia, . . . She'd wait . . Prove bar love. . . (TBC fisats) CaarncatsraaagFcKaTMSraateakIaM. ' grounds, also for plastering and painting and glazing." There, is no record ot the competition ot the "columns of the portico. or tha "plastering , and painting and glazing," and it is not certain that tha "fencing ot the public grounds" was dona. It is certain, however, that there was a fence around "the public gTeuads, constituting Willson avenue or park, and it was a waste ot squir rel tail grass and other weeds tor a quarter of a century or mora thereafter. V From the above the reader will have gathered that the Oregon territorial legislature ot 1855-8 was held in three different places at Corvallis, in tha old capitol, and in tha Rector bulldlag next to Y I 4. 312 A C VQJ K 5 :;v - PROBLEM 2. ' ! Z is the declarer. Hearts asa trumps. Y' Is to lead. How many tricks can Y Z make against the best defense open to A B? - e7 . -7 " -eios v " .asm A aa. - ' J1" i g v isi nj r e3 j I - I Owrtsta, !Ul hr 3ai Swtsm aaflatta, Va. 17 Sraopili ot ta AsbmI 8tatmeat ( tk Xw Jensy FlAelity Fist Olaas Xaaiaae CaaiMay at Ktwark, la ta But at New Jimr, aa ta Ulrtj-fint day af DowlMr. 1SS1, aUt U U U araae CaaaaiiMiaaar at tka Stat ( Orafaa. (wmil t law: caprrai. Aataat a capital stack paie sy, 1800, 000.00. DfCOatX . Kt TrMiaaM saetivee anriaf ta tm, as ia,2S4.o. ... ... later, aiTimi nd rants rcire Amvm ta, max. SlSS.OiaiA. . lamia ra tfcer wcas receive! Sariaff th yr, 1S,12.4. r Ttal tacoat.-SS.S03.41S.S0. DISBDafllMXKTS ear iaciaa the present Statesman building, a "a Tha territorial penitentiary was located and being built at Port land. It is interesting to note that there were three prisoners at the beginning of 1854, and that six mora were added during that year making nine, if nona had es caped or served out their terms. KS SB DESTRDiED E BY K WOODBURN, April SI Fire, which occurred very. early Thurs day morning, totally destroyed the Charles A. Crooks homo oa the Pacific highway. Virtually everything was burned except a few articles of clothing. The house was insured. Whea Mrs. Creaks noticed that tha house was oa fire it was about 1:45 a. ra. By tha time aha had aroused her aaa and grand son and spread the alarm to her neighbors the fire was uncontrol lable. The Woodburn fire depart ment answered tha alarm bat tt arrived too lata to do any good. Mr. Crooks is an engineer in the commerce building in Port land. - The origin ot tha fire la unknown. Mary Starbuck Leads May Queen Contexts . - DALLAS, AprH St. After tha second count of- tha ballots la tha May queen contest Mary Star buck waa Int first place with 8T8 votes and Evelyn Lindahl second with 805. Standings of the other contestants were: Lydia Mahl. S8S; Catherine Hawkins, 170: Helen Viers, 140; Irene Guy. 181, Helen Shreeve. IS 5, Pearl Jones, 121. and . Catherine West tall. 111.. Tha next count ot the ballots wiU ,.ba taken Monday. May S. whoa he two lowest coa testanta will be dropped. ..The final count will be made Satur day. May 14. - Set lMa saia tartar ta ye Ur aoJaMeMBt ax . SJ.U4.42S.S. XMrlaUaaa a! aa caaital stack eastae ond storyr a house of represente-1 ya.-aa,eae.o. - . - ?V5ZZZ JlTeZl Jit, thin OaamUeiea. W aaUrlas 3al arla " " ."i-V7. "TT m a.yar. SUOSsass.su enmocw;.B icucru tvun twa 30 by 27 feet; and an office for the executive or secretary 18 by SO feet The second story com prising the .main hall and atalr way; -a council chamber SO by 88 feet;, a library room SO by 81 feet; a room tor clerks, and three committee rooms." ' ' V "a e But It waa found that the strue tara originally, planned, ta be built of stone, - etc- would .cost 145,000. And, after paying the prelimiaary eostsr $9408.87, there would be left, available; for the capitol oalr $189ill8r So a eon tract was awarded to . Wm. - H. Rector to complete the capitol, tor the sum ot $14,040 all above the foundation to be of wood. - -sr-'" : Thua the MASSIVE atructuTa waa finished., or nearly finished, within the $25,000 appropriated by congress. When tha change was made from atone to wood,' the) style was changed from Ionic to (Grecian) Doric. It is of record that contracts were le and com pleted "for the entire wood work , excepting the columns ot the por tico and the fencing ot the publie SL.C Ueeatea 'aaa: fees 'aaid daxiaa (aa yea. arr,sx.TT. aieeai af U etaer . rtfeaiitate. $314.eS4. Tt1 zaeaaitore. S4.S1S.SSS.SS. - ASSETS iVala ( real eatot ewa4 (urka 91O4,:oi.0a. Taia ( stack aaa Veaa awaaa (aar ket VSMM), 9tS7S.tlO.eo. Laa aa aartcrs aaa cIUieral. etc, It.sss.iso.oo. - Cmta ia kaak aai aa kaae, IIT4,-01S.0S. ' Freaaimaif ta ara at cooeetiva writ tea aiece fttttiabtr SO. IS SI. 05 IV ml A Li. Interest - aad reats iu aaa aecroaa. OT1.SOS.09. Other aaaets. 0SSS.995.9O. Tetol aSaiitte4 aiet, 9S.9S2.t65.TU . LXlBILITIES . . " nn tlilai (t teeae eapaie, 0- s2i.sss.oe. - - AeinaiPt ef vaearaea areaiiaais am aS autaadiBC rUkC 91.5ITJSJ.T0. Da for caauauaiaa aaa arekenre. in etaer natiutle. astx.soe.mi. t; Tetel liakintie, exalaaiv a capital tk, s.s .rsaia.; - ; . ron thx'txa Vet areadaau rcive4 darlag Ik year. S1S.SS4.T a. -,-.,-- . , . Lenee aala Surfaf tk year, fM,- tier. - .'-".- . v -:- Laaea-laerra -4aiiaaT tka vear i KaaM at CeeasaarNew . Jner rw eelitr Plata OU laeareae Caaiaaay. Ifaat el rreeioeat e. V. ueagisaa. Naa af aecretarr W. D. Ware. " Stetatary resident atteraey fer aervie Dafly Health 11 aiKs Uj ROYAL S. COPELAND, BI. D. 1 It ages May Day baa been , axpactea tt la aabrnaa4 end cany jvuim wwiuaa n grrea u mm par ati set aside fet youth;- The " . May-pole, tha Queen.' af . the Maj and this festival of childhood bava came down to as from aagaa Ozaes. -Mederna have seised upon the day as an ap propriate data to reach the children fer bet teraseat of their health, and this movement has made its appeal even te those in high places.. - President H sever issued a tiraclasB a 1 1 a a desirnatingMsy" Dr. Cepelaad 1st as Child Health Day. and urg ing all organizations interested Is child welfare "to unite apon that day ia tha observance af sack ex ercises as will awaken tha people ax am nauow te ine ranoatneatai ne eesslty of unremitting effort for the protection and development ef - the health ef tha nattea's children. . What a aataaa ts depends mm. the physical ana eaentsJaaaltn ef Its dtlsenav There ts bo hope, ot adoH. nealta cnlesa IU foandaOons are bald in earty Ufa la tha absence eC acd aeat -or epidemics, long life may be enaaunam slcal weftara. It la teased trae that s the tr ia ls beat tha tree 1a tadlnad.' While - tt la soasXsie to overcome the ill beairh ac -ytmth aad te outlive tta earaataOne; effects, this ts net tha nda. Taa chat Is rather to the wan. and unless the ehQd's aavHopaacat Sa carefully watched there la ahneet certain ta ba weakaesa of eedy .ee salnd la adult Ufa. . The child Is the cornerstone of the repaalie. Let ua see ta It that tha ebikt te gwtraed acalnat those 4a teeta Chat undermine health. By aa aotng we are buHdinc tar tha future and . wul lnsare - the eentinulnc atrength of oar country. We tack la patriotism if we neglect the child. . Oa Child Heattn Day let us stve thoocht to tae uttle ones. On this day let every parent give the child a . careful survey. If any doubt artsea - aa to condition of skin, teeth, eyes. tareac or., general development, let the family doctor be consulted. it as call en tnose in leaisiattve bsdlae to snake aaapU appraprlatleaa for bealth acUvtUaa. Make sure that , water aad milk supplies, control ot feed products and all ether publie agencies for health are under proper supervision) and Baaereualy support ed. - - Plam ua ads. decant school bandings aaS clean streets are esseava Ual ta tha public welfare ' . Ia ahort. let na make real ase at Chad Health Day.. -Let It ha the becmninc at new things la each community. A . , . a V V . i