. ' mi. - gTfrr-Kt ewwilfrr'cnt Tinii-r- a ' ' n . '- . vnnmns qaaaijiuai,' oaicwt vrtgon, puasaj xuonting, may ia, iv&Z ir 1 i, 'Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shalt Awe" '. From. First Statesman, March 28, 1851 ' : THE SlilSMAN jPUBLIstilNG CO. Chasles .SntAGOE, Shsxixm F. Sackett, PaMisAere Charles Ai Spbacxj - - - - - rEditof-Manager ' Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing Editor y,' Member of tho Associated Press ,v . The Assoc tated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publica tion of ell news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: ' " Arthur W. Btypes, ln-.. Portland, Security Bids Saa Francisco, Sharon Bids.; Los A-ngelea, W. Pats. .Bids. Eastern Advertising BepresenUtiiessr Ford-Parsons-8techer, Inc. New fork, 171 Madison Are.; Chicago. Sfi S. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Poetoffiee at Saitm, Oregon, as Seeond-Claee Matter. Published 1 every morning except Monday. Bueineee office, SIS S. Commercial Street. !; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mah Subscription Rate. !n Aavanoe." Within Oregon : Dally and Sunday, S Mo. 60 cents: S Ma I1.2S; Mo. S2.SS; 1 year 4.00. ' Elsewhere 10 cents per Mo., or SS.00 for t year la advance, By City Carrier: 45 cents a month v 15.08 a year In advance. Per Copy S ents. On trains and Ketv-s Stands S teats. . vt ay oermpn AT THB FOOT OP THE OAK ; . "Win Daborah. BebeJtaa's aeree. died, eke was fteriad Vetow Bethel, a tee foot of tae eak; so It earns to be aaeMd the Oak ec Weeping." Geaeels SS:. ; It was not Deborah, R. N. 8he was not a graduate nurse, and her only uniform probably was one indicating that she was In service. She- was an old woman when she- died, for she had journeyed, with, her young mistress from the house of Bethuel, accompanied Rebekgh on her bridal tour to meet Isaac Sho had seen Rebekah's children born, and Rebekah's grandchil dren; so she mast have been, an old woman when death called for her. - Sad at heart was the patriarchal household of Isaac and Jacob, for they laid her tenderly away and named the tree which served as her monument, "the Oak of Weep ing." : It la a long span of years from the days of this old nurse to the present. In few homes is there a nurse who grows old with the fam ily and serves generation' after generation of mothers and chil dren. Still the nurse must enter in most intimate service within a home. Though her case lasts but a few days she suddenly becomes cloely acquainted with; aunt and L Definitions, and Observations THE term capitalism ia loosely used these days. There is brother and beam and grand frequent "abuse of "capitalistic society- and some de- Jur. italism is socialism or "communism. The fact is that both so- your modern nurse is a moat ef- afialismi and communism are definitely capitalistic. Capital- ficient person. She is trained in ism. sfTiptlv'snMldTiff mMns the accumulation of wealth her Drof 6881 on- SnB na Ctu . :j ' i: uu rrv v,? e sciences which she wwwi ia uscu 4.vf uic ucauuu w muio ncaim. auc luamuc, mQBt Use. Her work is a constant credit, the financial system are the implements of capitalism, strain on mind and body, she Socialism and communism dG not propose to abolish these most therefore preserve a certain in detachment from her patients: :,V,oUt, , ;A;,r;ji j lji u Ka otherwise the drain on her emo- ott vicaiMt w in nwiiiuua! tnuicwisimii uv iti 11, tional reserves would be too ex neicwjyine siaie. uovernmem, or socieiy aa a group, uecomes i naustlng. Perhaps that is why the owner of capital rather than the individual. You would some nurse may seem rather still have the capitalistic system although the individual cap- ?oldlr efficient, it is a "case- to w.,,1,1 .,iA ba 8ure. bat in a few days or S tTUL .7 iU . . . .. v weeks there will be another case, -s iuc iuuoai 111 auwiat vncuijr 10 iivi utt r ecu vaii,aiioiii ana alter mat Bull Otaers Whom and communism, but between individualism , ami socialism. he must be prepared to serve. Th RtrpTtfffh of infliviHnnlism i in snurrirto1 iifriividnal in- Th sympathetic touch however :i:i.i j : I i. :i j wll always go with the succeesful ClilU UlUliic-5vJ 1UI SUl-lUIUlUCUiCUU 114 C 11 lICa 1U Unna I . greed and the predatory instinct which flourishes within the the family like old Deborah or j? ! i ml j il.i Hi.. v- - '.. maiviuuai. xne strengxn 01 socialism is in recognizing mat negro mammy oz tne natural wealth should be the enjoyment of tiie group and ?uthlan(i- Her Tery abaction to that in the creation-of wealth society makes a contribution Jlfl which under the present system may accrue largely to a and a devotion to a true of service lew maiviuuais. xne weakness 01 socialism lies in reducing "r wmca money is omy partial men to. a dead level, deadening individual aggressiveness and palm,ent putting a premium on laziness. k.S1SuJ T.fhi Afu.r!! 2 : Russian communism is definitely capitalistic It ver- nurse must take the Florence itably worships the machine, making the individual almost Nightengale oath? she does, and a robot in the economic order of societv. That which seems to thls ita text: us most abhorrent in Russian communism is not so much ..a VBtW.w."?C?sl state proprietorship, but the glorification of materialism, "profeseiM aithtaif i4Ji 9Thetifl providing a foundation for a social order as false as that laid from wkaterar it deleterioaa and mia- K tha irraoilv inrU-cMiifjli" am rf nnr nnrn Tv&roali am chleTotu. sad will aot take or knowinrly "J .Muwuwm v. " " f ladminuter aay barmfal dref. I will do ; In fact what is elemental in social reorganization is a u in.mz p?wr ei"tia and elevate reappraisal of values. Former generations set the priestly I hold "eVniideaeVau'on'afattll. class or the soldier class in the top rank of social esteem. Our I cn.?J.til1:JZJnL k"pilf n,4,,n !ml7 generation has exalted the wealthy class which fact has giv- petiee et my eamnf. witb loyalty win eh' a stimulus to hasty accumulation of wealth in vast lo aladet.y ?byth.e J.t amounts regardless of methods. Jlore mature civilizations ex-1 Deborah's daVIse i alted the scholar and the artist and the philosopher, estab- done, she was mourned and iismng a culture ncn in values otner man money. buried "at the foot of the oak." . ' The' mechanics of a chancinc order must preserve the Your modern nurse gets no such self-reliance and energy of the individual which have been !fItitl?1n: er W01lk 19 b6ld the individual the profits of inordinate reedHow may this be accomplished? That is the question whose answer is most perplexing. . Another observation: suppose" the Russian -xperiment , does succeed. It does so in large measure by drawing on the - technique of the remainder of the wo. Id v ' -re indiv" dualism - has prevailed. Suppose all the world were under communistic . ftTOaniT.nfnTI Wfml cu"Vr inol sdrniAmanf talra nlaa aa l.. u xi - xi m t,.i , . -..ml May 15, 1923 iicety wr wuuia mere oe siaiemaie inroustn iacK 01 sumuui i i har hart nA iia n This same question applies for example in such smaller fields intention of involving myself in as the public ownership of power plants. Now the few pub- religious and racial brawl that licly owned plants draw heavily on the experience of private- .vf"! plL1? ht?!" ,B ly owned plants. How swift would have been the advance in JaropStoiT poiSS manfpui- uie vecnnics oi eiecincuy naa wie coniroi ueen wnoiiy in tors," declared George A. white, public hands? candidate for governor, yesterday :f X There is a certain revolt against capitalism, particularly J a?Ter1,0 a Questionnaire in against Its tools, the machine and the credit system. The Vith th lmn .' two are charged with much of the ailment of the present, 4 J . the machine for having turned men out of labor the malad- w. h. Dancy, manager for the iustments of the credit avstem for the rniel rleflation nrnreaa Pacific Telephone & Telegraph t?iey yi ifrd TTn-Has divisiin s"p"a' cozr.nys of labor which makes individuals dependent on so many oth- tionai long distance line costing er ecouoouc groups, oeen pusnea oo iar: some say so ana woo, between saiem and Mt. urge return to a social and economic organization more de- Aneei n been completed. i- Pnnia -vv: tut . Following a successful prelim- ir w xo Huuniuj, wixiiAxuis. xM.au vi buuiao nnu in inary test yesterday, the new Cap the past were beneficiaries of the individualistic system are itai ice & Cold storage comnanv now not so certain of its perfection. There Is an attitude of I plant on Trade -street is to be willinmess to re-examine social bases. First of all there is opened formally for business tc jr!;x x j .1 j l 3 ' m I QAy. uccu iut Kiciu uciiumuu ux iciiiia aim tiear unuersiaucuag ox a Li . . . iactors. isormauy one would expect tne worw to recover and May 15. 1007 rMlima hiioinesa aa imiial tamnonul -fnr anma f ?ma Kv lfa I The Wlllamptt Volt.. Vn.fi.v Inf A OTTKiriarira " T?nf cn minn nnwulanf. Via-rt Yxoati Kwnlran I Walnut Ranch COmnany. Canltal. that aharo chantres mav come in our form of nrc-anfratW i! ?L.V.0'0?0' filed "tlcles of vye can only watch and wait and work and hope. . Daily Health Talks I J . By nOYAas S. OOPELAjm D. -vi INSTABIUTT at tha nervous ' system Is characteristls of the Immature brain of the tnfaat and young ehiLL For this reason alight eausea, that would hart bat little effect up on the mere mature brain sometimes pro duce ccmvulsiva attacks in the very young. The acts of a ner vous, hysterical mother have much to do with the leisures. Any severe disturbance of the nutrition of emi. Zk9 maU Dr.Copeland nutrition are Important factors. The exhaustion following the in fective diseases of childhood, as well as the bednninsT of rickets. may form a background for con vulsions. Dlseatlve disturbances. eonsUpa- Hon, and a high temperature win often provoke , the trtuble. la whooping cough, where the severe paroxysms disturb the otrcnlaUoa of blood la the brain, convuMons are very common. Whoa a child baa convulsions the mother is naturally very much alarmed. She sees her child suddenly become pale; the eyes are fixed and then turn to their orbits. These symptoms are followed by a convul sive movement of. the whole body. and the child torn tato seemrng ta he at- tae poem lata. The . nervous system of the child ia la such a condition C excitability that one convulsion snay; occur attar another, mte m pax tscalarly true It he ie not kept per fectly quiet. to dear the eOresttre tract, and a net mustard bata or pack, with a cold application to tho head oniy, frequanUy relieves tho condltton. It la wise te eonoolt a "EMBERS of LOVE 'VBy HAZEL UVINGSTON The face becomes blue, epeclaUy aoout the mouth; the puis is teeble Answers to Health Qnefies physlciaa. as some aboarmal stats e the chad's beeitn may Banns; on re peatod attacks. - . Waea a cjuh Has rreanent axtas-i of convulsions, eptlepey may fsllow. This Is apt to be the cam la ramilim where some other member has been afflicted with this coadltloa. KnUeosr has been known to oo velop ta children betwesa the agas of two and three years, althougti e cases develop between tea and twenty years. It is an extremely serious eitUctkm. sometimes wreck. Ins; the mentality as woo as the health of the patient. jfutrer active conditions or. tne in testinal tract have proved aa excit ing' cause la a -large percentage of eases. Treatment directed to the cor recUon et this cause offers the beat hope of a cure. Certain restrictions ta tae diet should be observed, ajoo hoU tea and coffee are absolutely prohibited. also potatoes and oat meal. The diet should consist of green vegetables, milk, eggs, fresh fruits, and no meats, except chicken. In "grand mal." the extreme type ef epilepsy, there are severe convul sions and complete lorn of conscious ness. Usually a sharp, hoarse cry precedes the attack. "Petit mal.N a milder form of epilepsy, may be' without convulsions, but loss ef con sciousness, often only momentary. Is always do tea. J. H. a What is tho proper hqlght and weight tor a lf-year-old boyt A. The average height for a boy of this as Is I feet Inches, the weight ISO pounds. A. 1LD. Q. How can I reducef A, Eat very sparingly of starches, sugars and fata. gradual redac tion in the amount of food consumed with the regular exercise wm werw wonders ta most eases. Be Thankful That Mosquitoes Are Not as Big as Elephants By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem .Yesterdays Of Old Salem Town Talks from Tho States man of arXtar Days A stray Item la a newspaper an nounces that Gilbert N. Haugen, representative in congress from the 4th Iowa district, is now serv ing his 17th consecutive term. Ha assumed the of flea In 1891. which, by the way, was the year in which Col. Dave Henderson of the 3rd Iowa district succeeded Czar Reed of Maine as speaker of the House. I wonder if this isn't a record for continuous service In the national House of 'Representatives? Cer tainly no other member of the present congress has served so long continuously. It is probable that a number of folks now living in this part of Oregon have known Mr. Haugen personally. I remem ber the time I first saw him in the editorial room of an Iowa weekly newspaper In 1198. ven turing on his first campaign. A few smart alecks, I recall, laugh- tj at what they, termed the nerve of. the Northwood Norwegian In aspiring to a seat in congress. JLnd it must be confessed that he did not at the time seem to have many points in common with Daniel Webster and other poUtlcal bril liants. Better for him, perhaps. that he hadnt. Just a substantial level-headed hard-working patriot and honest citizen, Mr. Haugen, and the folks In the old-home dis trict Uke him first rate. Seventeen consecutive terms attest the tact with some eloquence. Incorporation here vesterdav company neaaquarters will be at Angei, sauu szi li a k 1111 rv 11 ir 1 1 s 1 n est nnrsa rrmis nv tui ma i nis sc nnrniirw. rs m. ax.ii m . . . bred three-year-old won the derbv at f!hnrehill Dawns and a wnek ! hA1fh tsu ' 1--. tollowlBg won the famed Preakness Derby at Plmlico. track, Maryland, served notice on ' the Portland sun inava am saat saIaUI. a a. 1 a. a 1 - - - v ass sitwv IVIUICIUK - LD . DIBS ETaSl IUIB. I LsPTinrfll TClsWrvf a - ' I - mvvmU VUU1 USUI T ln S-riTTW ply with the ordinance requiring t Via .UI. -a ... . . . " Speaker Garner whlns P-- f . .... IS "t "l 5rapa, teie- 1ns the nrMa . ZZ7Z:ZL ' a.TxVl":-.!?!""0-" vom malnUIn- T - ------ .wy. mta aiauMuouis. Aviuenuy opcaaer i eo. in tne dtv. Jack want. 1av .v. t . . . - 1 v.. " - uiiv vuei juneiigiu nunseii, Tha real estate men of Salem Over at Harlev White's th thr h T.nfi.. v...M I ine conditions of the t m..A : ... ' i uow ; oramance ree;iilarin- ti.. dealing In realty and requiring that they be licensed by tho city cuiycr, xweive nave ohtalped 11 ' censes. M . w A . . . . . . " J " XUMV WUfltUfc VUVU&U OUl turn ?aiVUP?4ly,-hC0,Unty W,tl1 Dlnk eheek for X.'Whon our turn cams w told tiria v. m.v. . .. ... . j MP map us up one seea. 0t Uvlnr6lTTear today: Great complaint about the high cost : New Views dry .ummer?PalSm wm mmn' r editor through a long Not SO manr trnAm v -i .... . AspiranU for office are findins ir JLtr0.rr ! uu this year. vrwnmtaSnfw ?f f,sld eComr candidates are M"y ade, magaiine editor, promising to resist vigorously any cuts in pet aDnronriatinn. mr "There was mora cont-nt Yesterday Statesman renortera asked: "Do you think! neonls are nappier nowadays than SO years I ago when our civilization was less complex? Why. or why not?! There was, mar,contentmenLM : . .. . .. - ww wa w ass us wm s iii.nrvui sasw in w aassss Faas as .s s a - .,wyP1 wr unaiur. - r - . taa opinion zor i. reauy do not know tha answer to tha question, and too, I did not live, S9 years .thera with their winter flannels etillTnl " .1 . k &afei!f2 - -ev e .awaMl s ajp P. 2d peo"de.!We8t 8,rJ "4ui 'woom'right after the to- V Good morning. hoWs your octsuethirmorringt ' , six of on and half dozen of the other." t O. D. Goddard. state notlca clerki "Oh, I would say that peo- piw nra- just as happy - todar as i amy were 69 years ago. Times Rather a snithy wind at inter vals during tha past week. (I J chanced to discover "snithy" la the dictionary. Like It?) Ton can't discourage ' some folks, simply can't, They keep coming. Like radishes. All alona days with hundreds of people all about. There are such days. I don't claim to be much of n Judge of such matters, but I never sea tha Gable young man In a prcture that I am not attacked by spell of cogitation as to what bull luck la and what It ain't mostly what it Is. Business appears to bo picking up somewhat in tha publications of national circulation. But possi bly collections, which do not ap pear, are not picking up. Spring, where rou been? Just dawdlln' along, I reckon, puttin' off your arrival till summer makes it so hot where you is at you can't wait no longer.- r The voters are no to their old game telling' fibs to tha candi dates. Turn Teeters says this is the only kind of lying ha can do wlth- oui getting n pain in his con science, and he sort of enjoys it. I - asasBBBssssasaa . I reckon the most restful con versation is that' on a subject In which, one feels little or no Inter est and of which he Is almost en tirely uninformed. Otherwise not much is to be naid in favor of such a" conversation.' V J D.- H. TALMADGB I am unfortunate (It Is some thing of a misfortune. Isn't Is?) In that historic characters dona by actors are seldom Is keeping with my own conception of such char acters. I've been aatranAif heap of old and heroic friends that way. Even George Arlias as Alexander Hamilton, a 4.tit..i Piece of work, was not for a mo ment Alexander Hamilton, bat George Arliss and no other. Nor u i mucn taken with oriental characters dona by occidentals. eraeldom PP genuine to me. Some of them are enjoyable. "-' Yf Pe, warner oisnd as Charlie Chan.! bnt n Robinson as the Hatchet Man, for another example, is only a white actor putting on a somewhat mls- oiauie masquerade. ' ' LQy Lea lUasug. yawag pretty tolephoae operster, gives an her opportanity. far ' an -operatic career ta ntarry wealthy Ken Sar geat. Ken's parents had hoped their son would marry tho socially proaal- eat Peggy, Saga and threaten ta have the marriage aannQed. Hew aver, the young couple go house keeping and arc ideally happy. Then Ken loses his aeaitloa and, one night, LQy Lea bears him sobbing. Next day. Ken's father cans and Informs Lily Lea her marriage baa been aaaaHsd. Feeliag Ken aa lancer cares, LQy Lea accepts a railroad ticket and $581 from Mr. Sargent and goes ta New York. Sho rents a furnished ream and through Maxine Bochon. ena of the boarders, secures a position playing the plana for n dancing teacher. Later, aha aad Maxino re ta live with tho wealthy Mrs. Paula Manchester, whoso hob by is befriending young artists. Word comes that Ken Is engaged ta Peggy Sage aad Lily Lou Is de pressed. Shortly after, lily Lou is stunned witb the realisation she Is . to become a mother. She la tempted to write Ken bnt retrains. CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE - "And I hope yon wont fee there's anvthlmr personal about it,' Wanda Pillsbury finished, brushing the frowsy hair up from the nape of her neck, and looking absent mind' ed. aa she always did when she asked something unreasonable of Lily Lon. Lily Lou nodded nnderstandingly. "No, I don't blame you. Miss Pills bury. You're right you've got to think of your business" "Exactly. Pre simply got to have somebody X can depend on. It's real hard work, and I've got to have somebody that can stand it. I'd do anything for yon, but I cant keep you when it interferes with bread and butter. I cant send classes home, or let them go home and toQ their families that Wanda Pillsbury uses phonograph reeords in her class. It Just wont do. "So when Walt Dingle happened along yesterday after you passed out. and wanted the job back, why I thought it was a plain act of Providence. Besides, Walt needs the dough. So I said okeh, and I knew you'd understand, and know It nt anything personal, Lansing. If s just as X thought right along, you're too much of an artist for this Job anyway LQy Lon suppressed a smile. She'd heard that before. People turn ron down If yon are "too good" just the. way they do when yon arent good enough. What was tha use of talking? Wanda bad her eld accompanist back tho one she bad fought with on and off for years. And that was that, "Well, IH get along," she said. Ton know where to get me if yon want me to substitute, or do any extra work" Wanda was rummaging in a huge, amber topped tapestry bag. She drew out a crumpled twenty dollar blU. "There," she said, "that's really till tha and of the week, but well call it okeh because Walt Is coming this afternoon. Bnt yon stay this morning, and just sort out my bills for ma, will yon, honey child? Put the please remit ones in a pile, and just chuck out the new itemized ones, and if yon can find my bank statement yon might check that up for me, will yon?" LQy Lon promised. She sat down at tha desk aad went at it sys tematically. Wanda dipped into a fur coat and want out, tha tapestry bag over bar arm. With Wanda gone the work progressed rapidly. At eleven o'clock she bad finished. There was nothing more to do. I She looked around bar witb a However. It matter. iwm a.v thing, are not serious, except pos- i muse individuals who are anduly insceptihle. Jo their own taste la the various, forma Rather, they add to tha ct r life, for were all art to appear to u. peneci we should, constituted as we are. ba mora hnroA ts.. otherwise. With nothing to quar- reI,.Ter r t0 flB4 with well, it is quits impossible to con jecture tne dullness of such aa tjxiaieace. A stranger at lunch yesterday "id "This 'era hrfebnomic situa tion Is raisin' 'ob. isn't it?" H economic Oh back! The stran ger was ngnc mess op oar economic affairs Personally. T fee! deeply grateful max mosquitoes are not as big as ajennanit, ana let u go at that. !, a mower eungs to her child. loves it, sees beauty In it, what ,m eT?r r be. A father ii . k m v k 4 ' " T .x I .... W about an -v vaiuau uiuvu, uu UVW CftUtA j Old fleaX then one of em lias desirably i A..tl-..l- mm . I cmiToniur cuoci on soma, otner t "ww s. t aa w mm aavassi . i iiu r Sri nn saw' nil member, of the-family. Give 'em the elrcnsv ff. v. ' -.jii - - I w "-usa tHB.WtJ js - - - aa. a is a. ass au ss.es sun said ' this to ma - Tuesday was I saw an, imitation Genet al Grant In a photoplay the- othtr day. Quito a satisfactory imitation same beard; ssme squat figure, same hunch to tha broad should ers.. And then he spoke, clipping his words and juggling his aceents like a N' Yawkuh, and bang went tha Imitation. change and so da amusements. I would aay though that people to day would not be' satisfied with what would ba considered luxur ies 50 years agoVV Patrolman H. A. Smart, dty police t, "I don't think they do. Fifty years ago they lived a sim pler life. Now they arc going so fast they don't have time to know whether they have a good time or not." among tha earlier arrivals at the snow lot Wednesday. I reckon a good many of us go to a circus mora because It is "the same old thing" than for any other reason. jtW T hi T""'i ' ii i i'i " ". Yon .doubtless remember what Thomas Bailey Aldrich said of woman "Most gentle is she In all gentle deeds. In all sweet offices-of fireside life: a touch te cool tha fevered brow of pain a voice to aasa tha heavy heart, of eareM something Ilka- that and mor of It And,, by jingo! she can sharpen a pencil with a can opener, too, and do It In a frac tion of the time a man requires totUnd his knife ? - Tha depression hasn't yet done its worst. It appears , to ma the newspapers arc carrying as manv advertisements aa ever for reme- G win's fingers continued to raa over the keys, coaxing a queer ha anting little meledy. dumb wonder. She wouldnt be here any more. No mora hammering of Wanda's out of tuna piano. No more running errands. No more brushing Wanda's woolly hair, or making coffee on the sterne stove on the wash basin. This, too, was ended. She thought of herself, a girl not yet twenty-one, alone In New York,' out of a job, almost penniless, go ing to have a baby. Funny that it snouid te she, my Lon Lansing. Thinsrs like that dont hannen ta yon. They happen to people yon read about in papers and books. . . . But this was she, all right. Pretty soon everyone would know. Her mother. The church ladies in Woodlake. The men In Rufe Fletch er's store, coming In for a lemon coxe or a package of smoking obacco, and lingering to make some remark about Jack Lansing's girL Mrs. Fletcher, tha old gossip, "Well, have you heard the news. ... " But why tell them? They would nt know if she didn't tall thra Why toQ anyone, since she wasnt roinsr to tall Kan? Sha wouldn't tell him, she'd msde up her twlnj to that, atade It up last night, while she knelt by her bed tnfnlrfa tm reasons why it was practically her S a -a a . 1 amy 10 can mm. But thank good ness she had too much pride for that. Too much pride. . . . LQy Lou's month tightened. She tourhA hr slim body witb her hands. She did n't want pity. She didn't want Peggy San'a man. Let hr Ka him, If she wanted him that bad. waas out she care? She'd mm age. Ne ona nad know. Khm'A get along. She wasnt beaten yet. She told Ken's father that she could look out for herself, and she could. She'd succeed ia smta Ar thing.-Save money. Send Ken's A- a a xauer dscx ma money, show him and Ken.. . . Ken. ... For jUSt n moment sha farmi a be brave. She thought of tho way la. t n a. a is nugns nava oeen. She aad yen together. Happy. It would hare been nice to hav talt irra v.m have been so proud ... dear, funny aven. xis a nave taken her In bis arms, and loved her and they'd bays planned thinrs for tha K.v rf. little clothes. And a name for It, if it ware a girL If it were a boy it would be Kentfield Carey, of course. n noon wnisues blew. She brushed her damp eyelashes with the back of her hand. Na use getting sentimental. There was nothing more to do for Wanda Pfllsbnry. She'd go to Dwight G win's studio and pay him that three dollars for the doctor, and then she'd make the rounds of the employment agencies. . Her feet lagged: It was not easy to face Gwin again, but it had to be done. She tapped briskly on his door. It was partly open, and in aid a someone was playing softly. "Come Inl" Gwin's fingers continued to run over the keys, coaxing a queer, haunting little melody. He didnt even look up. "It's just L I stopped to leave yon the money." "Thank you. Yon can lesve It right there on the table." She took a last look at his big. dim studio. She had always been interested in Gwin's studio. II looked, she thought, the way an old Italian palace must look. It seemed rather a shame to be going away, where she'd never see it again. "Do yon mind if I look around a little?" she surprised herself by asking. Tve always wanted to P "No, Indeed. Look all yon like. AH the things came from Italy, yon know. I brought them over myself, at different times." She looked at an immense shrine carved from wood, covered witb goldleaf. "That, too? AH those heavy things?" "Oh, yes they're shipped slow. freight, yon know." "Oh." She stood, a little awkward. ly. There was no further excuse for staying, nothing more to ssy. "uoodDye,' she said, "perhaps some day 111 come back, and study witb yon." He smiled. "Oh. IH see yon soma. times." "No, Pm going. IVe left Miss Pfllsbury, or rather, she left me, She has her old accompanist back." Ls stopped playing. "Did yon en joy your work witb her?" be asked earnestly. "Enjoy it!" she burst out la and. den vehemence. "X loathed it Turn, turn, tin, tarn, turn, tarn I HATED it! What do I care for playing for a dancing school? Ifs a singer I ami" ' i rr. a. . ... t ' vavji st my sjag r dies calculated to relieve folks suffering from, the effects of overeating. Not for a long time have I had such a thrill aa that given ma by tha Tarzan picture shown at the Elsinora theatre early la the past week. Tha story Isn't be lievable. It presents a sort1 of paralox In that while it is nn believes ble It is at the same time convincing. It is a bit better than something belleveabla. I -had thought myself forever out and beyond enjoyment from such a story. But Tarzan as pictured and acted Is gorgeous. I admit it frankly. And I -hlnk the thou sands of Salem folks who saw It will agree with me. To be sure, the cynics we nave always to reckon with. There was a small boy whom I asked Monday what he thought of tho picture, and he said somewhat wearily that he didn't like It, I ventured to pro- We are gettlnr alone-. moa r us. In fair comfort. Fortunately, heat, or ' MtV . "Phaps." I .aid. -yon do bast, or worst, we ca do is tol.or Vnw . Wd mnr. .h.. rou see one." "Yon can't tell me nothin' sbout this pitcher," he snorted. "I seen It four times and I'm gola to see It .again If a fel ler who o wee me a dime 7 ain't, lyin' to me." So much for the cynics. By their acts shall ya Judge them. . - The Safety Valve - - Letters front i ' Statesman Readera ".May It; 1181 To the Editor: - " . .v- In order that voters may not become confuted about the moun tain -water .Issue, It may ba said that the people have already vot ed to purchase, tha local plant The people have already voted to Issue np to yf,S0M0t.f6r the purchase or the-water plant and mountain water: T ' --' " " As far aa mountain, water Is concerned, that Is already settled by rote of the people, - Now, who Is the best man to eerre aa mayor when business ex perience Is to be considered? . BITS for BREAKFAST -By IL J. HENDRICKS 'S! hard times boom: s Tha Ladd A Bush Annual, re-' cently published, had tha follow ing, copied from The Statesmaa of Aug. 22, 1S54; S "Our town moves on in a steady march of nroe-raas. nntw-ff hafanri. ing tha 'hard times. "Tha new state house Is pro-gresslne- ranidlr. Tha roar and cornice work are completed and ma siding or too building is now going on; so that the whole will be Inclosed by the first of next month. Tho contract for plaster ing Is let to Wiley Chapman. Esq. aad that for painting to Mr. Cox. "The Episcopal church . going np opposite the Masonic hall, un der tha direction of Messrs. Far. gusoa and O 'Donald, Is to bo eom- pterea in October. a . "Marlon House. Mr. Ford, the owner of this bouse. Is enlarging It by putting on an L of fit feet and raising the whole building from two to three stories high. - A new saloon Is nearly com pleted on Commercial street op posite the Nonpareil built aad owned by Plamondon and McKln ley. . "The aala rooms of Messrs. Da vidson St Co of tha Island House, have been greatly enlarged, and handsomely fitted np. Boon's Isl and is flourishing. - "The old legislative haU to Rec tor's building Is now In a transi tion state, between legislation, theatrical performances, musical entertainments, and commerce, it will coon ba occupied by Messrs. Schlussell Brothers, to which they will ' remove "from tha ' 'Empire Store,' ;-,-vrv? , ,,- 1 "The court bouse is nearly com pleted. The .plastering done by Chapman:, ls a. good job. . The Here Is Where I feel that Dour las McKay, due to his past exper ience, : Is especially qualified to serve, i When bis business Is ta be done, why not select a good business maar - ; . ARTHUR H. MOO RUT clerk's office will be removed to the new building next week. ' several other Improvements of Importance are la eontamnla. tlon." s The 'S4 "hard timaa" m from the lull after the California gold lush. Which had kranrfii boom conditions. But as Indica ted. Salem, even In her first "hard times" period, moved oa "la a steady march of progress." a Most readers know tha ih "new state house" was the ter ritorial capitoL that stood where the present state bouse is. aad was burned the nlrbt of rw 'IS. Wiley Chapman, who did the piasienng; was the -father, of M. N. Chapman, afterward county cierx. ana grand rather of Mrs. H. W. Meyers of Salem. Thara were several painters named Cox in Salem then. U , The Masonic hail was where the Kanna Gamma Ttha frat.rnitW house in now. Church and Che- meseta. Jonathan O Donald was long a prominent contractor of Salem. B. A. Ferguson had a sash and door factory near where Lib erty street crosses North Mill creek. He left Salem, and was sheriff of Wasco county. V . ' The Marlon House stood where the Guardian building Is now. Liberty and State, opposite tbe (Continued on Page 10) Daily' riTiohtl If each man's secret, angu eased care - . , - Ware written on bis brow. . How many would oar pity share" i Who have our envy now! Aad if the promptings of each heart , - - - No artifice concealed. " ' How many trusting friends would rr, part'""' .vy . " At what they "revealed f ' ' " . Anon. -