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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 26, 1932 v PAGE ELEVEN BIT ARHFACF BpERFM 1 DROPS TO LOW LEVEL ONIONS CQIggENTf MjyjftoMs Laoorers . noon Area as, Weeding Time at Hand; I - Lettuce is Ready Q ULKE LABISH. May 2 5 Much of the Lablsh lakeland has under gone It first weeding and hoeing.' The onloni are about fonr inchs high da an average and gTOwln rapidly.-Hayes Labish Farms naed aboat 120 extra weeders for: a short period, ' bat the company's first layoff has flooded the sur rounding country with the unem ployed. ; r ' - Apparently the rnmor of better wage than thoe Ming paid In the hop-fields ' has attracted many. Very few of the Itinerants are suc cessful in finding Jobs,' however. and after this week there will be little doing for another three or four weeks, when the onions will be weeded the second time. The wages vary, with 25 cents per hour the prevailing standard For certain types of work 30 and 35 cents Is being paid by one large grower. " 'j " ' . Several hundred acres of mint land were converted to onions this spring, a natural result of the v high price , of last ' year's crop. There is still a large acreage of mint throughout the lake, how ever. A number of white men have tried raising spinach in small lots this year. Most of them re gret the experiment. Apparently It requires a Japanese to raise the sandy condiment in paying quantities.-The Lablsh Japanese hare been harvesting It for about . a month already, and 'they have head lettuce practically ready tor the market. They start their plants in the winter in hothouses and set them out early in the spring, and often get two or three crops off the land in one season. Recently some of them have experimented with heating the beaverdam soil elec trically, and the results arerum ored to have justified the expense. Year by year methods improve at ' the lake. Lambs Down to $3.50; Gooseberries are Appearing Bntterfat dropped to the lowest figure , in weeks yesterday, with sour Quoted at 14 cents and sweet at It cents,! - . - Lambs are down to 13.50 on the spring crop, and ewes bring the. grower from a half cent to a cenra pound. Dressed veal and hogs remained unchanged; as did the focal grain markets. Local gooseberries are' coming In in; gobd Quality, with the grow er getting around four cents a pound. Local strawberries will be coming into the market shortly. At present the market !s showing a price range of from $1.50 to f 2 to the grower. Rhubarb offerings are almost done for. and right now there Is a scarcity, of green onions. However local growers are .expected to fill the onion lack in a tew days. Tomatoes shipped in from Mex ico, are down considerably in Saleto Markets : Grade B raw - 4 milk, co-op pool price,3 91.28 per hundred. , Surplus 80c . HUilk sse. ea April batUrfat average.) . Bntterfat; soar, 14c ' Bntterfat, sweet, 18c ramr axd vegetables Price paid t growers by Salem bBjars. May 25 Boat Calit, Crete Toroips. Calif erate an Carats, Calif, erata Oteti peppers, lb. Texas wax anion . Calif, cabbage J.50 .1 ."0S 04H Tomatoes, local bothouie 1.50 S.25 Kadishes, aos.. is Onions, dos. ft tV .85 Potatoes. cwV. B Apples, wrapped, bo. Peas. Califs.. New ' potatoes, Calif. Cakes, bot boose j Spinach, onrago box - Ran barb .00 to 1.10 OS ..OS 5 to 01.00 - 50 -01 Calif, celery, des. Arparsraa. dos. Calif. Lettoee. crate tt r ... " I ai lenoce, crate fnvo, ana waiuoraia carrots are I Gooseberries, lb. aiso quoted lower. 1.2$ .TO aad .80 2.00-1.25 .l.O0 04 Genera! Markets Standards Mediums . cooa Buying Prices PORTLAND, Ore., Kay 25 (AP) Produce exchange, .et prices: batter,. et trss IS; sUndards IT hi ; prime firsts, 17; firsts 10. Eggs, freak extras 14: fraah mediums IS. i Portland Grain POKTLAHD, Ore- Kay 15 (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 6KL 614 61. fll Jlr -57 574-57 674 Sept. 5Va H 56H -ee. 59 59 69ft 59. Cash market, : Wheat: Bis- Bend blue- stene 71; aoft white, western white. 61 V ; hard winter, northern spring, western red 59. -- OsU No. 3 white 925.00. Con No. 3 yeUow (E) S28.25. Millmn standard $18.00. Portland Livestock Colored Hens Mediant Hens f.ight bens Spring chickens Broilers CHICKENS .11 .00 .It .10 .08 .15 -IS DEATH AJTD RAt Baying Prices Wheat, wester- red 58 to .00 White, bo. 58 to .00 Barley, to, top 22.00 to 28.50 Oats. ten. top 22.00 to 33.00 Hay, bnying prices Oats and -etch, ton 12.00 to 18.00 Alfalfa, -alley, 2nd cutting 13.00-14.00 tiamoa Ewes Wethers Hogs, top Hogs, first cots Hteers .. Cows Heifers HAT Bay-is. Prtoe, .8.50 ..00 ft to .01 ,01 .8:78 ..3.00 ..05 to .08 lljUITIl SHARE LEVEL DM ; NEW YORK, May 25 (AP) Securltee were again borne down by liquidation today; and trad ing became a bit more active in both stocks and bonds. Sbare weakness continued to be of a rather selective nature in that atlllties, tobaccos and foods were particularly depressed. Although net losses were small In U. S. Steele, Bethlehem, West lnghouse. Standard Oil of New Jersey and American Can, declines of two points, or more were num erous elsewhere. In this group came American tobacco "B", Liggett'-: Myers "B", Borden, Drug, Norfolk & Western. Wrigley, Un ion Pacific, Hershey and Pacific lighting. Union Pacific preferred lost 4, American Sugar preferred 4, Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit preferred 7 and Public Service of New Jersey 7 per cent preferred .'r American Telephone broke through Us old low, selling at 93 1-8 and was down 1 net. Sales totaled 1,307,982 shares, the larg est volume in a fortnight. O O Bits for Breakfast o - o (Continued From Page 4) 1 as was the getting of the right man to build the mill. But here again Fate-seemed to "have the UDDOr hand, and soon, among the many who were coming to the lo- -?,1;.JDfcv"ft AAiit-v h tna, a man wnn nrnypn : ' . ...... later to be the one who was to help; him carry out the project of getting this equipment from the far eastern metropolis, and who was I to be his main assistant in building his gristmill This man's name was A. H. Reynolds, whose business was that of millwright, and 'after a short acquaintance it was j arranged with Mr. Reynolds that he was to have this leather belt containing the $2000 worth of sold dust placed around his body, under his clothing, to car- sio; osts sad -etch, aid. ry to New TOrk Uity, were purchase the machinery to build the jgrlstmill, which had for so many years been only an Idea of ONE man, and owo after all this tim. ef thinking and working and hoping and waiting, and having acquired the place for his mill Und Mm real cold to build It,: this gold was given over to ONE man to go very far away-to no nis par the scheme oi tuinumg ana c-r- POSTLAKD, Ore- ifsy 15 (AP) Csttis 80, eslree 10, draggy. Kid steers ouu-vuu its good 6.75-6.50 ; me- I Old atom o.v-s.7; common 4.00-5.00; voo 1100 lb good 5.75-0.50; medinm 5.00 5 75; eemiBon 4.00-5.00; 1100-1300 lbs. good 5.75-6.25; xnodiam 4.00-5.75. Heif ers 550-850 lbs., good 5.50-6.00; medinm J5-5.Z5; common S.25-4.Z5. Cows good 00-4.50; enttor snd medinm 2.50-4.00: low cotter and ootter 1.00-2 JO. Bull, yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) 3.50-4.00; entter, common and medinm 2.50-3.50. Testers, milk fed, good sad choice 2.50-8.50. Veslers. milk fed, good and choice. 5.00-5.50; medinm 8.60-5.00; common and medinm 8.00-3.50. Hogs 850. steady. Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice 8.15-4.00; lightweights, 160-180 lbs- 8.75-4.00; 180-200 lbs., 3.75-4.00; medinm weight 200-220 lbs 3.15-4.00; 220-250 lbs.. 8.00-8.65; hesryweights 250 290 lbs.. 2.85 3.75; 290-350 lbs- 2.75 3.65. Packing sows 275-500 lbs., medinm snd good 1.24-2.75; feeders-stoekers, 70 130 lbs- medinm and good 2.75-8.00. Slaughter sheep snd lambs 700; 25e lower, new low records. Lambs.' 80 lbs., down good snd choice 4.25-4.50; naediem S.00-4.25; nil Weights eonunoa a .00 s.oo. leaning wethers to- 110 lbs. medinm to choice 1.85-2.50. Ewes 120 lbs- medinm to choice 1.00-1.25; 120- 150 lbs., 75-1.25; sU weights eoU to common JO-1.00. Portland Produce PORTLAKD, Ore, Hay 25 (AP) Batter Prints, 02 score or better, 19 20c; stondsrds 18-20. Eggs Psetfie poultry prodaeers' sell ing prices: fresh extras, 14c; stsndsrds, 13e; raedinms, 13e dos. Conntry meats selling price to retail ers: country-killed hoes, best butchers. onder 100 lbs.. 5-5Hc; Testers, 80-100 lbs- 8-8fte; spring lambs, 7-Se; lamb yearlings. 5c; heay ewes, 2 3c; csnaer cowa. 4-5e: bolls. 6-6 He. Mohair nominal, baying price, 1932 clip ( ). Nats Oregon wslnnts, 15-19e; peanats, 12e lb.; Brssils, 12-14e; almonds, 15-I8e; tilberts. 20 22c: pecans. 20e lb. Cssesra bark nying price, 1932 pool. 2e. Hops nominal, 1931, 12-1 8e IK; s trseta. 1932 12e lb. J Bntterfst direct to shippers: station, 18c: Portland deli-ery price. I4e lb. U-e poultry net bnying price: heavy 14c; do me- 014 geese, Dressed veaL top Urease- nogs Ooarte . Medinm -01 to K03H 04 to .04 K 07 05 WOOL .OS -08 afOBAia No Pries Ko Price IMPROVES SlrOWLY ZENA. May 25 Word was re ceived here Tuesday that Mrs, Marr Horten who went to Port' land a week age to eonsult the family physician is Improving slowly. Mrs. Horten Is afflicted with high blood pressure and her condition has been serious. Speculative Leaders in Market, Reported ; Rains no aid CHICAGO. May 1S-(AP Confident buying, coupled with the presence ot two widely known speculative leader, gave a fresh upturn to wheat prices today more than offsetting early decline. Evidence accumulated that the trade was skeptical any great Im provement of the winter wheat crop prospect would result from rains. Instead, belief apparently grew firmer that the bulk of damage to winter wheat was per manent. Wheat closed firm at the day's top, -7-8 aboye yesterday's fin ish, corn varying from 3-8 decline to 5-8 advance, oats l-S-4 off to 1-3 UP. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: May. 69 July. old. SO 5-8-, new, 60: Sept, old. 3-8-H, new, 62: Dec, 64 corn: May. 30 7-8: July. 32 5-8; Sept, 35-35 1-8: Dec.. 35 5-8 to Oats: May. 22U-5-8: July. 22: Sept, 23-23 1-8; Dec. 24. BED HILLS GMK TO Mm OFFICERS LIBERTY. May 25 The Red Hills Grange will entertain the state grange officers Saturday night. May 28. Beginning at 8 p.m. a program open to the public will be given. W. A. Delzell of Salem will speak on the "Free Silver question." Other talks will be given by members of the state executive committee including Walter M. Pierce and Ray -Gill of Portland. Also special musical numbers. Members of other granges are urged to attend. v JEFFERSON. May 25 A large crowd attended the funeral, serv ices for the late George Allphln at the Methodist church Monday afternoon, with Rev. T. H. Downs, officiating. The following were pall bearers: J, T. Jones Glenn Bilyeu, A. M. Stewart. A. A. Miller, A. B. Hint and B. F. Oakley. A quartet sang several fitting numbers. Remains were laid to rest In the MUlersburg cemetery: CLOVER FIELDS ARE GIN UP Experimental,; Planting Un successful; Alfalfa, Corn ,; Spuds put in f ; RIVER VIEW. May 25 -The large Lodino clover fields on the eld John De Wall place, now own ed by The Union Central Life In surance company, which- proved unsuccessful are now, being plow ed up. : . About 86 acres of which are being planted to corn aad eight acres to potatoes, and aboat 25 acres will be seeded to alfalfa. A. Nelson df Albany has the place leased. Joe. Ambrasek and P. Birtrick are doing the farming. The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Bernlce Coultard In Lebanon Thursday. The club decided to have a float at the ' Lebanon strawberry fair this year. Mrs. Russell Kelley was chosen as chairman of the committee to prepare the float Miss Loette Sommers became a new member. The Farmers Union met Satur day night The MacDonald, Bartrik and Gardener families presented the following Program: A play, "Sending a Telegram", readings by June MacDonald, Nl- ta Maria MacDonald and John Gardener; piano solos, Dorothea MacDonald; harmonica solos. -eonara uartriK. Supper was served by the Frank and Joe Pro- kop and Gilkey families. Mrs. Jack Crebb of Lewiston, Montana, Is a guest at the John Shepherd family this week. CLOSE QF SCHOOL HIKED BY PICNIC LINCOLN, May 25 Thirty- nine pupils of the Lincoln school and their guests gathered at Mc- Kinney's grove for a closing day picnic Tuesday. Baseball was the diversion of the afternoon. A biz bonfire added to the jollity of the occasion. Following a basket dinner Ice cream was served by the teach er, Mrs. Irene Castle assisted by the pupils. Those present Included Mrs. Alvin Madsen and children, Richard, Robert and Alvin Jr.. Mrs. Iran Merrick and children. Norman, Naomi and Dolores. Mrs Ira Hewitt Salem. Mrs. Arthur ONTBAC'ir ,Dns At, a '". J a 'fc -Vt ' .-.!. 8W Auupsces S7J a .mg nuuiuiiuca .5t?t' fA f.l I1H Many Trick Cam D Win of Jio-Trump? To show his surplus values B made an openiog bid of 2-Ne Trurapa. ; A knew that bis partner must have better than an ordinary bid ef twe or he would not bid so high when opening fourth, hand. A had once passed : on that ac count he made a bid of 4-Clubs to show : that he held one sure trick and a long salt. This un necessary high response so en couraged B that be ended con tractinx with 6-No Tram ps. The opening lead was the 4 ox Spades. How many tricks can B win against the best play left open to Y-ZT 462 QJIO A 1096 OQ62 , AJ87 QK87S2 Q OJ54J . V A "1 Z ahAKIO OAQ4 etsK85 OA1087 Q9543 Q965 J74 OK9 A covered the lead with the 6; Y cut uo his J. and B's K woo the trick. - Evidently the chances for fulfillment- of the contract largely depends upon dummy's long suit. Perfect play will yield a grand am asrxinat anvthinr that the de fenders can do. Never mind how B came out Play the hand for maximum results and with mini mum risks. Lay down the K of clubs. Note that the Q falls at your right Y may" be false-carding, or the ru-rded J tnav lie at your left Lead the 8 of clubs. Do not at tempt to drop the J. Overtake the 8 with dummy's 9, so as to be in that hand in case Z holds the J. Before running off dummy's clubs try out how hearts lie. Lead the , J of hearts; let it run for a fiaease when Y fails to cover. Lead the. 10, and overtake with the - Q. ; When that holds the trick yon are assured of your small slam: two spade -tricks, three heart .tricks one diamond trick and six club trie-; a total of twelve tricks are assured vo Think how a rrana slam may possibly be made. Clubs will give yon turee -iscara. u t has te hold both a guard to his Q of spades and to his - of dia monds, presuming that he has that niisRine card, yoa can make a grand slam by means of a squeeze. provided you to not squeeze your self. -You must discard before Z does. and you must provide against squeezing yourself. Here is the method to follow. Lay down your Ace of hearts. Lead your Ace ex diamonds. Hold your A-io of spades. Let dummy retain its Q of diamonds. a a Next apply your squeeze. iea4 your last dub. Z's J must drop and A's Ace will win the trick. Yon have won eight stra'g-t tricks. Run off dummy's three winning, dubs, discarding upon them your three diamonds and re taining your A-10 of spay! 3s. Dummy has left only the 2 of Sades and the Q of diamonds. As e.last dub is led. giving your' side eleven tricks. Z has left the Q-9 of spades and the lone K of diam'nds. When it come. his turn to dsrard either he must unguard his 3 oi spades, making both your cards ef that auit good, or ne nvit let dummy's Q of diamonds win a trick in case Z lets go his K of that suit Either way Z discards yon must win a grand slam one trick in excess of the small tlam eontn'Ct CearilS-t. lift Bf Durham and children Evelyn and Lowell Dewayne, Chester Merrick, Zena, William Snead, Perl, Verl and Dewayne McKInney, Freddie Blake, Salem, Irene7 Grice, Mrs. W. R. Edwards and son Kenneth, Miss Jeanne Smith, Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Retta Ebert Richard and Robert Ebert Edrudell and Merrllyn Boyd, Genevieve, Doro thy, The'ma and Marion Walling, Mrs. Tracy Walling, Mrs. H. J. Nelgor, Mrs. Clyde Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKInney, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Castle. LXLLIE ALLEN OX VISIT BRUSH COLLEGE, May 25 Mrs. Llllie B. Allen of Los Ange les and her grandson Jack Allen are house guests for a few days at "Triangle Ranch" home of her nieces, Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and their famil les. Mrs. Allen and Jack motor ed here from Los Angeles arriv ing Monday. Extensive entertain ing has been planned for Mrs. Lillie B. Allen who has a host of friends here and In Salem. Thieves Get Another Haul From Snyders AURORA, May 25 The Will Snyder store was broken Into again Tuesday night presumably by the same gang that was In about two weeks ago, as entrance was made in the same manner, by breaking the glass In a door. To bacco, cigarettes and knives were again taken. DOSED BY SIX VICTOR POINT, May 25 Un ion Hill grange held its regular; - business meeting Friday night at the hall. T Mr.1 and Mr, rranela M.. Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Mulkey, Mrs. Eldoa Fox, and Henry Hansen were iniuatea u the first and aecond degree by , the local staff of which M. M. Gllmour is captain. Plans were made and committee appointed for the grange "strawberry" dance which is hdd annually, the : exact date to be announced later. .. Mrs. Ida Steinberger is chairman N of the refreshments committee and W. F. Krens ot.the general. committee.' Mr. and Mrs. John Steinberger were elected alternate delegate to the state grange meeting at Silverton June 14-17. Owing to conflicting dates the next regu lar business meeting of Union Hill grange will be June 2. Mrr and Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mrs. J. C, Krens attended Multnomah county Po mona grange at Lenta last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas of the Red Hills grange were addl. tional Marlon county visitor at Lents. Mrand Mrs. Dallas win have charge ot the fifth degree work for state grange. ' A number of flower lovers from this community visited the beau tiful gardens of the Frank Doer fler farm Sunday. Several also visited the lria gardens ot Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge and R hoi In Cooley at Silverton. Saturday will be cleanup day at the Union Hill cemetery. MICKEY MOUSE Sunshine Sewing Club to Elntertain Families Saturday HAZEL GREEN, May 25 The Sunshine sewing clab will enter tain for their husbands and chil dren with a weiner roast . at the Hazel Green park Saturday night. May 28, at o'clock. Families are asked to bring cups aad spoons for coffee. Bishop Ira D. Warner of Port land gave an Inspiring lecture oa "The Model Church" Sunday morning. The pastor announce an official board meeting Thurs day after prayer meeting. Mrs. Ben Clemens and daughter-in-law Mrs. Clifton ! Clemen, have returned from Broote Springs near Pacific City. Mrs. Ben Clemens who was there a month. Is much Improved. "Help Wanted By WALT DISNEY. ; f'l TEH VA ,WIT MF OWN fYf S 1 X "N. f N(l 5 T ( "9CUS6 f ATFV WAS YOU BV SAWOD1 VUi BlASl asx FyFltnCl ME N V CX WWXV-.AN'-WEV WkS r-V WATCH MrEZ ffl 1 T MV - ) -VlV7; pVf WWV- mKktS THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popejre Now Showing "A Persuaded Lady lifM. lOe: lirtt krollars. lie: eoiorea roasters, ever - its. is-ise; lfle; roasters, 6e; docks, Pukin, S-10: eapons. 18-20c - Onions selliag price to retailers; Ore roa, 83-8.S0 cental ; boilers ( ) ; new Coehella irax. $1.50-1.50; yellow, 1.10 crate. New potatoes California rarneti 2 8Ue: whites. lb. Potatoes loeal, 0e-1.15; Parkdale, $1.25: Desehotes, $1,35 1.85; esstern WsshinrUm, $1-1.25. Seed potatoes (eerllfied) earliest at all, 1-1H; early rose. 1-1 He lb. Wool 1832 crop, nominal: WiHsmett slier. Co lb. Hsr bayinc price from prodoeer: al- falfa, $15-18; eastern Oregon timothy. look out, popevei the OrCUTfc DtHirAO YOU 1 TO THROW f CUSPIDOR - DUCK! i , . i a r m VL S) v " mrtv,mtm 1 VI 111 I W I Vfl, : . 7 VrOXD rTED I By SEGAll LITTLE ANNIE ; ROONEY - 7 The Topic of Conversation Radio Ptogrdms sr.MM at ra Oa ukb-iBj. uy W SOivO 660 Ke. OsrrslMs oraias Jmm K lfillirmll. rring out the hope and plans ot I ji:oo The kt.m ssrdea. ? : ' Ilifetlme Idea of ONE other man. r w sis "Tau 0 s.s S eTru, tt.iw n-w T-,-vi-a Bi 1 i av f mw a via. vvem v-c eaw t ITi ilcKa. ilJ:30 "Erra! Fire Protection." L. A. ! Fr UUST BECAU5e HER. OAME 15 PJ ROOWEV-, AM W WAME. IS GUAEO 1 TMEV kWOW WFfZF. KJtTT TPP PiTT I EVEM IF 5HE r3 AM OiSPHAKJ 1 WArJT A HER.TD BE M SISTESt COUl.DWrr-1 WE AuOfTHEK, MOTHER, FlXASfcf f f. "Mr. Reynolds went, he came back with Just the equipment he went to get, and after, due time the machinery was landed in Port land, Oregon, where it had been brought by sailing vessel around Cape5 Horn. Then Ellas Buell with eeveral ot hi neighbors tpok their slow! but sure ox team and went the 475 miles to Portland, and hauled this precious equipment to his mill site on Mill creek in Polk county. V .' Can any one say that the $2000 worth of gold dust that Mr, Reynolds took to New York City, with which to purchase this grist mill equipment, was All that It eostT'The reader may answer this question. - " T "Thing- moved slowly In those days; but the rest of the story of Ellas Buell' gristmill was only a matter of many details, which he, with the assistance of Mr, Rey nolds, and other helpers, careful ly worked out, and not until 1854 was this pioneer gristmill in op eration, but when. It was ready to start grinding, many: grist were there, brought in by near and dis tant tattlers, who were beginning ' to be farmer and grain growers. 'It was a model of Its kind, "Darts. 12:85 Market reports, caps Sni weather f "ff forecast.- -.-1:1 J ' 'Thomas ICiltoa OatcV' Dr. J. r - B. Ilorner.- . -. ; : 2:05 rixinf np fbs Koatet 'Te Ba- raia tkat fresli. Clean Appear- - .- aft 1.H Pri.' B:S5 Market resorts. 8:45 Market reports and westier fora- . east. 1 ' 7:15 With tke Poultry Hock, Prefes- . t sor A, Q. Lnaa. . , tf . " KGW 820 Xe. Portl T:80 hytB-i RamViers, NBC. 8:80 Soloist, MBO. , i S :SO Ceokinr school. ' 11 rOO Standard Behool Broadcast, NBO. ! U :15 Westara rarm aad Homo now. 1 :45 etri-wood enseabla, MBO. . 8:50 Pisa recital. 7:00 Amoa AadT. VBO. -. " 7:80 Anson Weeks orckestra.-" 8 :1 5 Standard Sympkoar konr. KBOL 10 :8 Richard Montromery Book - OhaL 11H0 Bagdaa orfam. Ellas Buell died In 171." ; (This story of one of the early Oregon enst mills win oe eon- tinned and concluded tomorrow.) CAIXJED TO BEDSEDB Wl KMOW SOMETVtrKJGS THE fiwrwwilij j MATTEe-NUJ CHILOCEM r- OH,M0THEfel , .. .. .v "rN t M SCHOOL . F r A X By DARRELL McCLURQ CRUEL.OVO MI2S. MEAMV CLAIMS "TO BEAMMT&S L&GAL. GUAeOlAKJ-w&urCHEEC. UP WE'LL FINu SQML VUAtf OUTOFTH2 MUDDLE VtX) SEE. ZERO ALL. THE WDS rCWCXXIXJTUkME 'CAUSE XM AM CTJ2PHAM AK THEVCE1 AAAO AT CAUSE SHE STICKS UP TOR ME! X DOMT - TCXJGHTHATOTAM HAS TO UFFp.' I TUST'CAUSCSH UKESME! IT TOOTS AND CASPER Worried Hojalty"'. By allMMY MURPHY HOIXYWOOD, May 25 Mr. . . r f I n.ll, . Ji , . tiut Alia. iuju ouua SVUU BUU , complete In evorv detail, was a fi-1 Stanley arrived Monday from nancial success tr its owner, and I Bremerton. Mr. 8olld : having a considerable asset to the com-1 been called hers to th bedsida of munity for mayears. -Ihef father.who 1 very ill, 0OT5 ANOCASPB, PONT KNOvs IT! BoPHtSrlOOFBt' OOSSNTT. KNOWfTt " D.OBODV IN TH1STOWM ' KNOWS IT v EXCEPT" COUHOOFEU, -H1M5ELR . - t (C QL011EL HOOFER IS THS , ITS A . SECRET LOCALLY reaAFEw DAYS! ; ... AND COUSIN TO Hi MAJPTV TUrr wrw0"-VB?y 1 1 ; CFTHE.INOEPENDENT KINGDOM OP SAPTCNIA! , vv 1 1 rt i nt TTTUE tiOES FAME AND FORTUNE! OLONEL HOOFER HAS BEEN INSTALLED, Bt ROYAL WKUfc. IN I MC LUXURIOUS . PRESIDEMTIAA. AT- THB HOTEL, WHERE, . suRRcajNOEO m sscm HE IS UVJNb IN RE-jAL. SPLENDOR! " FROH A NOBQ&Y .TowoiyLrnfi & m - - -i imm - f rC arf TMii -5, CWMPIJ THE MYSTERIOUS UkVCY3,WH0 CON-rxXTCOTHSLCl-, SEARCH FOR THE DUKZI r -! t e . - cm 1 COULD BE UADOV ejftial IBT W SOPHiSKA - ONLY WITH MEl -OSH. HER DWQRCE TRIAL STARTS TODAY AND HOPE SHE rXtfTTELJ-ASCUT. THAT TIMS KJ ICOITUCKYI. i Tuacr nunii n V v t 4 rr - - ssffi ! TI-GDAY OFTKlv TRIAL HAS ARRIVED! ECerewssee 5CPrE HOOPER, ESCORTED BY BER LETArTv tiTxU4THQ COURT-HCUSE SOPHS.'SflTrlOUT. MAKE UP, LOOKS RU,FUAJLAND HELPLESS! SHl$EV304TLYi IMEUL COACHED! Vhe one , THIN-j IM THE WORLD THAT SOPHIE HOOPER HAS AJJWflVS WISHED FOR, HOPED FOR, AMD PRAYED. Br$ATrTLE, AND NOW SHE'S A ducksss; BUT doesjt KNowrrl JSNTTHAT. THE IRONY, OP FATE?, IP WE COULD ONLY WAR HE R!