PAGE FOUR
?rr-:rr-??The OREGON 'sfAgESSiAN,' Salem. - Oregon, Friday Morning Jane S, 1932
C " 'jfy- rV
; !,rrv vrim ... .
a
Tothe Ladies
"EMBERS of 'LOVE"
'Wo Foror Swaya 17; lv Fer Sfcatt Air"
- From Fjfst Statesman, March 28, 1851 -
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
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Chables A. S Prague - Editor -Manager -
i Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing Editor
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?' The Right to Vote
WE had a great electiorrrecently. Candidates were named
for important offices: senator, mayor, congressman,
presidential delegates, aldermen, county sheriff, state treas
urer. The election was well advertised. For weeks the voters
were subjected to a barrage of advertisements, radio address
es, personal appeals, cards, pamphlets, streamers, stickers,
placards. In spite of the Importance of the election and in
sjMte of the publicity it received in this county only 58.4 of
the registered voters voted in the election. Of the 27,361 who
were registered as eligible to vote only 15,980 participated.
This means there were about 11,000 in the county who failed
to1 vote.
. Manjr doubtless had good excuses. Some were absent on
journeys and failed to take absentee ballots. While the regis
tration list carries name3 of many who are no longer eligible
because of removal from the precinct there are hundreds of
others who have just failed to register.
j Why is it so small a percentage of voters actually cast
their ballots? Are they indifferent or just neglectful? Or do
they feel that one vote more or less counts for little and
''what's the use?" Germany in recent elections polled a far
higher percentage. Probably for the state, as a whole the per
centage at this election was higher than the average in ihe
past decade. The primary election is a newer institution. The
quadrennial election of a president is after all what gets peo
ple out to vote.
' There is a lot of berating the people who stay at home
from the polls as bad citizens. In truth they are indifferent
to their responsibilities and privileges as citizens. But so far
as changing the result is concerned it is only In case of a
very low vote or a very close vote that the result is affected
by the stay-at-homes. Usually the majority sentiment is re
flected accurately by the people who do vote; and if there
were a hundred per cent vote the result would be the same.
People would fight, bleed and die for the right to vote.
When they get it, thousands of them treat the privilege with
contempt.
The Louvain Inscription
ONE by one the war hates fade. The supreme court at
Brussels has ruled that the inscription on the new Lou
vain library should be deleted. The inscription is, in Latin,
"Destroyed by German fury; rebuilt by American generos
ity". Fighting to retain the phrasing wiis Whitney Warren,
the American architect who asserted he worked out the in
scription with the late Cardinal Mercier. Monsignor Ladeuze,
rector of the university, sought
. moved on the ground that it perpetuated war hatreds and re
flected unjustly on the Germans. Now thu final court upholds
the monsignor, and the phrase
Strange how attitudes change. During the war we were
full of sympathy with stricken
with Germany seems closer. It
but rather that France has assumed the role of European
bully, even though more polite,
played.
Time heals wounds. If Belgium can forgive the destruc
tion of Louvain, one might think other hatreds on the con
tinent might be eased.
The United States expresses
international conference If they do
aeots. LiiKe staging a weaaing vritn
Jack Barde of Portland spent
'the nomination as senator, a $120
liberally his budding political ambitions.
France asks only for justice,
Herrlot to America. That's right;
Itself to be the judge.
The only reason for shearing
may enjoy the summer more.
The two-cent stamp charge on
bank rules for stopping the writing
Undertakers recommend pajamas, for shrouds. That Is okeh with
us. Tiiere tney won't cause gaping
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks front The States
man of Earlier Days
June 3, 1907
Attorney John F. , Logan of
Portland has filed a complaint
with the members of the state
railroad commission against the
present condition of train service
between Salem and Portland. He
complains that trains recently
were unnecessarily late.
The "Vaudette," the new the
atre at 387 Court street, will open
during the coming week. Special
features of moving pictures and
Illustrated songs will be shown.
Admission will be fire cents.
Dr. John H. -Colman, president
of Willamette university, went to
Pendleton yesterday where he will
engage in the dedication of a new
church.
June 8, 1022
Work Is to begin Monday on
the big new flax warehouse at
Rlckreall. The warehouse is to be
100 by 60 feet, to hold between
500 and 600 tons of flax fibre for
the growers association.
The output of the Oregon Pulp
ft Paper company's plant here will
be increased one-third by the ad
dition of a new paper making ma
chine, officials announced yester
' day. The new equipment will cost
2200.000.
Thirteen vonths win h Hmnph
before city Judge Poulsen this
to have the inscription re-
will be crjseled out.
France. Now our affiliation
is not thi:t America is fickle,
which the Kaiser formerly
its willingness to take part in an
not bring up the subject of war
tne onae missing.
nearly fir a thousand dollars for
job. Bard believes in fertilizing
says the new premier, Edouard
that's all any nation ever asks for,
mohair thlg year is so the goats
checks will do more than all the
of four-bit checks.
motorists to climb telephone poles.
morning to face charges of dam
ag&g property while attempting
to charivari a newly married
couple. Sulphur was thrown down
the chimney and pepper in the
windows of the house.
New Views
Yesterday Statesman reporters
asked these questions: "Are you
a regular bridge player? Do you
like contract better than auction?
Why?
O. P. West, Boy Scout execu
tive: "I haven't played bridge for
two years."
Mrs. Mary SorrelL saleswoman:
"Yes, I am. I like auction better
now because I haven't yet learned
enough about contract to play it
well."
Mrs. C. T. Howe, housewife:
"Yes, I am very fond of playing
bridge" and at the present time
I prefer contract to auction, as
contract affords more opportunity
tor accurate bidding."
R. Blake, accountant: "I am a,
regular bridge playerand I get
a big kick out of contract it al
lows more freedom and with high
er scores it adds more Interest."
Alma Johnson, stenographer
and clerk: "I have played con
tract bridge some but never auc
tion. I like It fairly welL Really,
I like pinochle better than bridge;
one gets more chance to bid and
to bid high and I like that."
Oscar D. Olson, florist: "Yes,
I've played bridge some, but never
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS-
Old days of Douglas:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The object of the expedition was
to select suitable town sites at fa
vorable points for the transaction
of business, to have them laid off
In lots which were to be equally
divided among the members of
the company, and to ship to San
Francisco timber for piling, for
which there was then a great de
mand. a .
The Kate Heath sailed north on
her voyage in September. As she
crossed the bar the crew observed
the wreck of a vessel which had
run upon the sands. This was the
Bostonian, which had been dis
patched around Cape Horn by a
Boston merchant named Gardin
er. The merchandise on the vessel
was under the charge of George
Snelling, a nephew of Gardiner.
In attempting to enter the river
the channel was missed and the
vessel was wrecked on the bar.
By much labor the crew managed
to save the bulk of the cargo, and
contract I have played auction
bridge. I'm not a good player; I
can't take cards seriously. How's
business?
Francis May. student: "I like
bridge, but I don't know con
tract," Gladys Schmitt, housekeeper:
"No, I don't play bridge regularly.
In fact, hardry at all."
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
ONE of the saddest sights we
see Is a child that is under
nourished and underweight.
While it seems unbelievable In this
present day of scientific study, we
cannot deny the
fact that many
children are
definitely un
derweight and
show signs of
malnutrition.
Con fronted
with these facts,
it is natural to
conclude that
they can be
traced to lack
of money with
which to pur-
nVaoft f na w-r.Aai
tocT TutU Dr.Copelan-
not always true. Often it Is be
cause the wrong kind of food is
given, or because tne chud is per
mitted to exercise his own choice
of food, or to refuse the food he
H should have.
Children displaying such symp
toms come from the nomas ox the
very poor and the very rich. In
the homes of the very poor, where
there is a lack of sufficient and
proper food, the children are the
first to suffer.
Many wealthy children show
gigns of undernourishment, not be
cause proper and adequate food
cannot be obtained, but simply be
cause they are permitted to pick
and choose their food according
to taste rather than their needs.-
Undernourished children are un
derweight. They are irritable and
dre easily. ; Their posture is poor
and digestion faulty. The skin is
dry . and the hair is coarse and
brittle. They are readily sua-,
:eptible to infectious diseases and
Answers to .Health Queries J
3- How can excessive sweat
ing of hands and feet be stopped?
A. This is due to a nervous
I condition. For full particulars
restate your question and send a
-tamped self-addressed errrelope.
'
this was taken up the river a few
miles and sheltered under a can
vas covering made from the sails
of the stranded ship.
The place thus occupied was
named Gardiner, in honor of the
owner of the ship and goods and
on the same spot now stands the
city of Gardiner.
a
At the entrance of the river, on
the north bank, Winchester,
Payne ft Co. had laid out their
first town, which they called
Umpqua City. They passed up the
stream, finding the shipwrecked
Yankees in camp at Gardiner.
m
At the mouth of Smith river
(named for Jedediah Smith), a
number of men were landed, who
began getting out piling timber to
be shipped back to San Francisco
on the return trip of the Kate
Heath.
1e
The others continued up the
river to Scottsburg, where they
found Captain Levi Scott already
in possession of a town site. They
laid out a town adjoining his lo
cation and embracing a tract gen
erously donated by him for that
purpose. This was the portion of
Scottsburg called the "lower
town." which succumbed to the
power of the flood in the winter
of 1881-2, and is now a sandy
waste.
S
A number of the party went up
the stream to Elk creek, and laid
contract all the ailments to which
they are exposed.
Lack of appetite and a dislike
for certain foods are other causes
of undernourishment in children.
When important foods like mny
and vegetables are omitted from
the diet, undernourishment results,
and to overcome this it is neces
sary to create a desire for the
essential foods.
Many children dislike T"1V,
which is indeed unfortunate, be
cause milk is one of the most Im
portant foods. It is essential for
every child, but its use should not
be forced. Never scold or punish
a child who refuses milk, for a
child who has been punished for
not drinking milk acquires an in-'
tense dislike for this food.
Spinach is another food that1
many children dislike because of
unpleasant associations. When first
served it may have been improper
ly cooked and unpalatable. Spinach
is delicious only when properly
prepared. Be sure it Is' thoroughly
cleaned and cooked for fifteen to
twenty minutes, then the addition
of butter and a pinch of salt
makes this nutritious dish inviting
Adults should never discuss food
in the presence of children, for
they are easily influenced and imi
tate their elders, and if a parent
voices liis dislike . for a certain
food, the child wiU undoubtedly
develop a dislike for it
Surreys hare shown that the
healthiest child usually comes from
a home whera.it Is recognised that '
rood food Is necessary for build
ing strong bones and wrasole
Please bear in mind that vital f
substances are of value only wh-r
properly digested, and that fo::
that Is forced causes indigestion,
lack of appetite and undernourish
ment.
Q. What causes suDerfluous
hair? Is there any cure for it?
A. For full particulars restate
your question and send a stamped
self-addressed envelope. '
CfcgrrUfcf. ln. Kla IWim -afkt KM. i
out the town of Elkton, while Mr.
Winchester secured a fine loca
tlon still further no the river, on
the branch since called the North
Umpqua, a few miles above Its
junction with the South Umpqua,
wnere he founded a town upon
which he bestowed his own name.
S
Winchester and the others then
returned to the mouth of the
Smith river, and the schooner was
loaded with piles and spars for
her return vovaee to San Franc!
co. A mlsunderstandine arosA be
tween Mr. Winchester and some
of h!a associates. They refused to
sail for a long time, alleging that
the bar was too roueh to be press
ed In safety, and when the vessel
finally arrived In San Francisco
with her canto the time her
contract had exolred. and Win
Chester, Payne ft Co., became
bankrupt. The association dis
persed, the townsites were aban
doned and the great project came
to an inglorious end.
S
A. R. Flint, who was a survey
or came te Oregon in September,
1850. to lay out the town of Win
Chester. While so en raced he
learned of the naasar of thA do
nation land act. He returned to
San Francisco in the spring of
is 6i, ana came back with hi
family on the first steamer that
entered the Umpqua river; took
an open boat to Scottsburg, and
from there they proceeded on
horseback over the Indian trail
Arriving at Winchester, he found
John Aiken and family and
Thomas Smith, who toeether nwn
ed the ferry there from which
tne Aiken family amassed a for
tune, a part of tnat rortune -was
used In founding Roseburr'a first
bank and Salem's first depart
ment store.
.
In April. 1851. Governor Klnts.
Ing Prltchett issued a proclama
tion obsignating Jesse Applegate's
house in Yoncalla valley, Resin
Reed's and Aiken's houses at
Umpaua Ferrv. and .Qintairiii
(Scottsburg), as polling places for
me election of officers for th
new county, on June I. J. W.
Drew was elected to the legisla
ture; J. w. Huntington clerk. H
Jacquet sheriff, A. German trees
urer. A. Pierce assessor, and B. J.
Orubbe. J. N. Hnll and William
Golden commissioners. Total vote.
i a.
A letter to The Statesman dated
mc roncaua, July 4, 1851. read:
Our county (Umnnnal 4a
lied, the machinery is set up, and
it will soon start. We need inter
nal Improvements very much,
which It Is supposed the new ma
chinery will supply, but we ought
not to expect too much. The roads
leading to Scottsburg are as yet
but trails and travelers' descrip
tions of them are prefaced "with
horrid oaths and violent Impreca
tion. Elkton has as yet but a po
litical existence,-but Is named as
the site of the county seat. It is
opposite Fort Umpqua, on the
river. Claims are taken from here
to the mouth of the river. Those
east of Scottsburg teem with lux
uriant grass, those below are
overhung with luxuriant specula
tion of their future. As far up as
Winchester claims are being im
proved. Twelve months ago, but
two or three claims had been tak
en on the river; now they are all
taken. Scottsburg or Myrtle City
Daily Thought
"We see with our vision imper
fect, 8ueh causes of dread or fear,
Some that are tar In the distance,
And some that may never be
near;
When if we would trust in His
wisdom.
Whose purpose we cannot see.
We would find, whatever our
trial.
As our day, our strength shall
be."
Cary.
CHAPTER FOETT-SETE2I
She mored into the aparUnentl
that Maxine had fallen heir to. Got
ermiaaioa to have a small upright
piano. It was the only thing they
ever really quarreled over.
"A grand would have grren us a
little class! But that thingugh!"
1 know, it Isnt very beautiful.
But IVe got to live cheaply. You
dont know how poor I am. The
only clothes I have are the grand
evening things Madame Nahhnan
gave me, and X cant wear them on
the street.''
Maxine grinned. "Oh, something
will turn up!"
Back home in Woodlake, if she
had read about a girl coming to
New York, and falling iato the sort
of luck she had had, she wouldn't
have believed it. You either had
luck, or you didn't. Maxine, who
practically lived by her wits, being,
strangely enough, a technically
good girl, took everything, and
gave nothing but her personality.
She and her small circle were
the sort whom traveling salesmen
from Columbus and all points west
invariably meet and take to dinner,
-a show, and roof cabaret after
ward. The number of blind dates
that Maxine acquired was some
thing that never failed to astound
Lily Lou, who steadfastly refused
to accompany her.
"Why not? Free meaL good
show I make 'em get the best
seats, and pick the showsl Dance
a bit afterward if they can dance,
eat some more, and then leave 'em.
Not so bad for a plain looking
girl ? And you with your looks. . . ."
LQy Lou laughed. "No, I couldn't.
I just couldn't do it. I I don't
know Early bringing up, I guess."
The next few months would be
ghastly. Even doing all her own
laundry, and all the cleaning in' the
apartment, and cutting her food
down to almost nothing, she didn't
see how she'd manage.
Gwin was staying at his Long
Island home during the summer
months, and only came in one day
a week to teach. Lily Lou hesi
tated when he made out her first
weekly check. I cant take a
week's pay for a day's work," she
said dejectedly.
"You must live. How much are
you paying for the baby's board?"
"Fifty."
"And your rent?"
"There's none. The apartment
belonged to a girl who who mar
ried or something, and went to
Europe, and the lease isn't up until
November, so Maxine and I "
"I see." Gwin wiped away a
smile.
"So there's just the food, and
one doesn't want to eat much this
hot weather. I spend quite a lot on
carfare though to get out to Ja
maica Park to see the bubchen, but
I m hoping to get church work "
He wheeled on her sharply. "I
wont coach you if you force your
voice!
"I wont force it. HI be careful."
"Careful, eh! IVe told you what
happens to coloraturas who break
down!"
"But Gwin. Ill be careful. It
isnt as though I were just begin
ning. I know how to keep my
voice forward now
"All right. Choose between the
church and that Metropolitan
chorus idea you and Tony were
raving about."
"Choose between them! Why,
one s a thing to do for pay, and
one s a chance to break in
"Exactly I"
"But even you said I had to eat!"
She went home, more shaken
than she had been since the old
days when she first faced the bub
chen's coming. If she could only
have stayed with Nahlman until
summer was over . . . But no use to
cry. over sput milk.
WelL she'd get a job. She thought
is at the head of navigation, but
below it are many prospective
towns, beautifully pictured on pa
per. There are two ferries on the
Umpqua, and a road from Win
chester to Scottsburg. Winchester
lies on both sides of the Umpqua
river about five miles from the
forks, and Is located on favorable
ground, thickly timbered. General
Lane's claim adjoins it on the
south. The city has been laid out
in lots' and Is fast becoming a
mart of trade. The main road to
the canyon passes through Win
chester. Major Kearney Is now
exploring for a road erst of this,
and Jesse Applegate and Levi
Scott are with him as guides. They
are now near Table Rock on Ro
gue river."
(Continued tomorrow.)
The Safety
Valve - -
Letters from
Statesman Readers
Silverton, Oregon
May 31, 1932
At a regular meeting of Silver
ton Grange 748 on May 27, 1932
a motion was made and seconded
and carried that the grand Jury In
vestigation promised by the Hon.
Judge ilegmund relative to the Ir
regularities of the county business
and the Hon. Judge McMahan's
conduct be thoroughly Investigat
ed, as we think the tax payers
have a right to know, and to send
a copy to both Judge Slegmund
and Judge McMahan and also one
to the press.
Hoping this wUl receive your
prompt attention and let the
blame fall where it belongs.
Silverton Grange 741
(by secretary)
B. H. BEHREND3.
Alumni Conclave
At Normal School
Slated for June 4
MONMOUTH, June 2 -The an
nual conclave of alumni of the
Oregon Normal school will be
., m
mu?.an-Tvr -Mt:
"I can't take a week's pay for a
ef the things she could do. Wait
ress. Telephone operator. Pianist.
But if she took a regular job she
couldn't keep on with Gwin no
body would let her off a day a week.
And after his regular classes
started she could conscientiously
take the money. Twenty-five dol
lars a week and free lessons, with
lessons costing twenty dollars the
half hour . . .
Oh, how did anyone ever do it?
How did girls ever become opera
singers? And even if you had the
voice, and the background, and the
languages, and the dramatic school
training, the dancing, the fencing
and all the rest of it, what ever in
the world did you do for money to
live on?
She'd have to have money for the
bubchen's board. Tony . . . but she
couldnt ask him for a loan, he had
too many back debts it wouldn't
be right. . . .
There was no one else. Maybe
she could write home. Perhaps
they could advance her something,
and then when Uncle Eph's estate
was settled. . . . Besides, this would
be the last time she'd have to ask.
Perhaps they could spare her just
a few dollars, say for two months,
until Gwin started full time classes
again. . . . She got up and wrote out
the message, night letter.
The answer was waiting for her
at noon the next day:
"Sorry to have to tell you la
possible help you now. Did not
want to alarm you, but mother has
had the flu and now pneumonia.
Asks for you constantly. Wish you
could come, but no use to consider
it if you are broke. Win let you
know of any danger. MAY."
And right on the heels of that:
"End very near. If you can bor
row from Madame Nahlman and
come, suggest you do so, for mother
asks for you constantly. All the
rest of family together. If you
cannot borrow Raymond and I will
manage to send you ticket. Advise.
MAY."
By late afternoon Lily Lou had
pONTKACT BR1IDG
Vjy "The Official Syttem"
as Adopted by Leading Authorities
-By C V.
How Many Tricks
Mr. C S. Lockridge played the
following hand beautifully. But
how many tricks was it possible
for him to make against perfect
defense ?
AAQI06
QK86
AQ3
OAQ6
A953
Q742
10642
ojios
A 8 2
OJ 109
KJ5
09432
AKJ74
QAQ3
987
OK7J
Z bid 1-No Trump. Y jumped
into 3-Spades over A's pass. Z
raised to 4-Spades, and Mr. Lock
ridge jumped into 6-Spades. The
opening lead was the J of hearts,
which dummy won with the Ace.
Three rounds of trumps dropped
all opposing spades, leaving the 10
in the declaring hand, and the J
in dummy. Upon the third round
of trumps B discarded the 2 of
diamonds.
Three rounds of diamonds were
next taken, both A and B follow
ing suit on each -round, dropping
all remaining cards of that suit.
The last step in the process of
stripping hands was to take two
heart tncks." The first of these
two tricks was won by the de
clarer's K; the second heart trick
was taken by dummy's Q, to leave
the lead in dummy.
There were left in the hands the
following cards, after the declar
injg aida Mtd won its straight nine
held here, Saturday, Juno 4.
Events scheduled Include a lun
cheon with a program; and a
dance.
This year commemorate -the
fiftieth anniversary of the estab
lishment of Normal school train
ing for the state of Oregon. In
1282 an act of the state legisla
y
A B
T
Mr or
day's work." s&e said dejectedly.
wired May, bought her ticket, and
had kissed the bubchen a tearful
goodbye.
She had five hundred and fifty
dollars of Dwight G win's money,
and how she was ever to repay him
she didn't know. .. ,,
She got the last message on the
train.
Read it over and orertrying to
realize what it would be like with
out mother. Said it over and over
to herself . . . "Mother, dead.
Mother, dead."
But it did not seem real. In the
midst of her worried repetition,
"Mother, dead . . . mother . . . dead"
there would come the thought of
the bubchen. Hadn't she better
wire Maxine to go see him on Sun
day? Maxine was so unobserving,
though. Tony would be better, but
Tony was working so hard, and
Sunday was his only chance to rest.
Back to mother again. . . . "Oh, if
rd only started sooner. If May had
only told me . . . but of course she
didnt know. It wasnt her fault.
. . . Oh, dear. It's so hot, and dirty.
. . . Holsteins in that pasture . . .
pretty things, Holsteins. . . . Won
der what they did with all Uncle
Eph's sheep ? . . . Mother must have
known Fd come . . . she must know
that Fm coming now . . . between1,
those who love there's bound to be ,
some sort of telepathy ... j
"I wont see Ken, of course. . . .(
Still, I might. It would be natural
for him to come to see us. on ac
count of mother. It isnt absurd to
imagine that. Peggy Sage couldnt ,
object to that. He knew mother. I
She used to like him. ... ;
"Poor, darling mother ... !
"It would have been criminal te
bring the bubchen. The heat would
have wilted him. Ken doesnt
know he's alive anyway. Even Max
ine thinks he's the loveliest child
she ever saw. He's even gaining
during the hot summer. Mrs. Jen
sen is wonderful, to hint ... at least
she seems so. . . . Better wire Tony
te can and make sure. ..."
(To B Cwttinacrf)
CoprHfV by KJb Featttrw Syndicate. Ia.
SIIEPARD-
Cam Y Win at Spades?
10642
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AH J 5
AJ
987
Here is an end play problem,
just the same as you find in these
articles each Saturday. Spades
are trumps. Z is to lead. How
many tricks can Y-Z win against
the best play ef A-B?
If you lead a club at once, and
finesse the declarer's Q, Y wUl
have to lose to B's K, and later
on he win have to lose another
club trick to either B's J or A's
10, which wiU put the contract
down by one trick.
If Y first takes a round of
trumps, to force discards, it will
not help his cause. Then B can
strip down to the "K-J of clubs and
the 10 of hearts.
The only way that Y can win
three of the remaining four tricks
is as follows: lead the 9 of clubs;
if A. plays his 10, overplay with
dummy's Q; in case A plays nor
mally, and declines to cover with
his 10, let the 9 run. In the latter
event B must play his J to win
the trick; if the 10 and Q are
played B must win with his K. In
either event B will be in the lead
and his side cannot win another
trick. If B ada back a club, both
tricks will be won by Y's cards ef
that suit If B leads his heart,
dummy can trump while Y discards
his only club that fails to be the
highest remaining card of that
suit Mr. Lockridge played the
hand as described, and won his
twelve tricks.
Caarrtxte, IMS. By Kla rtan- tea,
ture merged the Christian col
lege at Monmouth into the Ore
gon Normal school, where the
first unit of elementary teacher
training had Its Inception.
Present officers of the auSanl
association aref president, N. Jl.
Baker, Portland; Blanche Bad
ley, Monmouth, secretary.
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AQJ