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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
pace: Foim i !The .OREGON 1 STATlM ANSalera." J 'Oregon; ITuisdliy JSIornlnsr. June 7, 19 "Batter Up! T C C "By HAEL Ul LiU V lj I IVINf.STnW EMBERS wVo Favor Sways Vt; From First Statesman, March 18, 1851 THE STATESS1AN PUBLISHING CO. CaASLES A. Speacot, Sheldon F, Sackttt, PubtUken Charles A. SPtUCTJE - - - Editor-Maagtr Sheldon F Sackett - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Tha Associated Press ta .xcluslvely tnUUed to tha dm Cor publica ttoa t all riawe diapatrhes credited to It w not otberwtaa craditad ta tbte paper . ; . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypea, Ine. PattUii, Security Bid. - Baa Frenclaco. Kharon Bid. ; Los Angelca. W Pae. Bids. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Steeher, Inc. New Tor, tit Madison Ave.: Chlraco. S68 N Michigan Ave - Ev.Urtd t tA Postoffice at Satin, Oregon, om Second-Class Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Business ove ttS S. Cnmntrrnal Street. . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Stall 8ubacripl!on Rates. In Aiivanc. Within Oregon : Daily and Suadky. I Mo cents; 3 Mo. S1.25; Mo. SZ.2K; X year 14.00. . Elaowhera ta cents per Mo., or $5.09 for 1 year ta advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month: IS.oe a year la advanca. Par Copy t centa On tralna and News Stands i cents The "Simple Fact" FT1HE Portland Journal remarks in an editorial: . sj Uul II only tne aamiauiraiiuu cwu'u ot " . able country ot our the simple fact that men working pile up -' revenues Instead ot debts, how quickly the wheels of Industry, the cars, the plaws. the products would, move again!" When may we ask, has the administration ignored this -aimple f acAnd to what end have all of the labors of the president and his staff been exerted if not to keep men em ployed and to add men to employment lists? Was it not Pres. - Hoover, who when the storm first broke, called industrial leaders to the White House and got many of them to agree not to reduce wages, and got many to launch great improve ment works as a means to provide employment? Has not the administration fought doles and vast public appropriations such as the Garner bill would provide, on the ground that the great essential was to stimulate productive enterprise which would call men back into jobs? The simple fact which the it is obvious; and it has been 4 A. 1 4. J f n move Ol ine presiueiii., auu iui niaw maici vi otij uuoiumu and civic leader in the country. As the business reversal grew more and more extreme industries were finally forced to reduce working staffs and wage scales. But they did it with reluctance, and only out of genuine necessity to keep the in dustry alive and not let it wholly disintegrate. We mieht ask the Journal if there ever has been a ma ior depression before in which slowness as in this one ; and when the efforts of the admin istration in power was devoted breaking the force of the economic reversal by the great mustering of defensive agencies under the leadership of the 'government? Mistakes have been made. Efforts made have not accomplished the full results which were hoped for. But the purpose has been good, and for the most part the at tempts have been sound. r Wo recall how Prea. Cleveland was denounced by mem bers of his own party because principles of sound government he was president. Yet now the as having been a strong figure in the dark days of the '90's ; and he stands out as a president of great power. When brighter skies come in this country, we may be more ap preciative of Pres. Hoover. Assuredly he has been tireless in the performance of his duties. Assuredly his great heart has been touched, as was Lincoln's in the Civil War times, by the distress and suffering. The call now is for unity in action plus unity in hope and confidence. In time of strain criticisms of the leader ship is always abundant. It has been easy to abuse Hoover in the present instance. Time may show that, like Lincoln, his judgment has been sound and constructive. Hay-Making Time FTlHERE was a different feel in the air Monday morning, f J. as though summer was just peeping over the mountain tops. It was warmer. Skies were brighter. The sun as the day "wore on, had some of its old-time strength. One- thought, well, the cold, wet spring may be ended. Days before were showery. Great billowy clouds march ed across the heaevns from southwest to northeast. They rolled off the ocean and were borne inland by the "prevail ing westerlies". At times they piled up together in black masses and sharp showers fell. Sunday was a day like that, AJ though Jupiter Pluvius was doing a final job of empty ing his watering can. But Monday was different. There were clouds, but they traveled in platoons and not in regi ments. And there were vast patches of blue, blue sky. v We- always are interested in this break-away f rom the rainy to the dry season. Some years it comes early and May may be a dry month. Sometimes it comes later. We recall one ear when the rains persisted clear up to the Fourth of July: then stopped. For the region. There is winter with prolonged rains ; there is spring with intermittent showers ; then there is summer, dry, gold en summer. , So on Monday which was were busy in the fields. We have been concerned for them because the hay was lushand ready for the mower. Con tinued showers, and the hay falls, or if cut, rots in the wind row. But with, the mellow sun farmers were quick to enter the fields hoping for a few days of good, curing sunshine that the cutting of hay may be we ignore nay as a crop ; so much a casn crop as a feed most of it is consumed by livestock on the place or in the neighborhood where it is grown. In gross value hay ranks well up in the scale of ; agricultural crops. Certainly in this valley it is important for the dairyman and for growers of sheep and cattle. Fair weather now, and the days ahead are busy ones on the farms all about. Haymaking, first of the field har- VPst will Kq nn TViom nrill V.a l.k. -C J , ..... v- v... in in beast and machine. And for experience Of sweat on the is that scent of fresh-cut hay, evening comes. K " This Y.alley, may not ve locl poetry about its Maud MuUera wio rake the hayfields. But it has the hay, this year a great abundance of it, and wants only the weather now v oCC iw Biciy stored against the winters need. Resukmir Wkaf "s REPUBLICANS are said to X plank, on the prohibition favor Dromnr cKAn. hv f tV.T i eC Z J rr6,?9 w urinK arxrat resubmission of the 18th amendment to the people of the states acting , through non-partisan conventionVSlled for tffi MtoW post in accordance with rHrL firlr pu.r" f vasvm It doesn't tiV rnioft such Indefinite question can ever be submitted oi ffi - ted to the afflto fwnuoTiHnw. m,, ai wuuumr ft;; ,777" Lr VUMr "yutuon, repeal, in enect the proposed plank Svf P C0ngress a,id ste conventions ought to decide what tiiey want to decide; which Is the usual def - initenessof the hvpocriticAl nolitWan u" ir Sf uBfa8i?1 f Inst a referendum to the people. If Jt, comes, it must come in a definite form of straight repeal No Fear Shall Aw$" Associated Press Journal sets forth is simple; the controlling aim of every it,.! nHnM AirAVir KnoinaoD pay cuts have come with the with such energies toward he adhered to fundamental credit and currency while country recognizes Cleveland changes come abruptly in this bright and fair, the farmers saved. yet its value is great. Jit is not crop. It is seldom shipped far: uc Ull,LU VI MUUt 1U1 111411 ttUU city folk who do not know the brow frnm Tiirrrtino Vtnv there sweetest just as the cool of be agreed question. The plank Is said to ZZC-T Pi saia to. - t"" " questions : re- Lf. iff J It -V--, -I III. i New Views Yesterday Statesman reporters asked this Question: "If yon had two weeks for vacation this sum mer how would you spend the time?" - T. A. Windlshar, laundry oper ator; "if I was going to spend two weeks right now on vacation, I'd spend it on this Boy Scout drive." Charles M. Charlton, city fire man: "I'd spend two weeks at American Lake, Washington, la Red Cross first aid training, or spend the time with my wife's folks at Bandon and see the conn- try in that part of the state." Mrs. Mabel 8. Powers, nmsle teacher: "Oh, boy I I would go to California as fast as I could travel and there I wonld take more of the same musical work I had last year with a' New York teacher." Dean R. R. Hewitt, Willamette law school: "If I had time I shonld like nothing better than to go to Alaska. Two weeks would hardly Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. ANY inquiries have come to m from young readers ruffering from acne, and to answer them it is necessary to go somewhat into detail. Acne is the most prevalent of all skill dis eases, and though it cause no pain, it causes mental suffering and embarrassment to those siflie ted. Acne is an in flammatory dis ease, ef the glands ef the skin. It is most f r e q n e ntly Dr.Cepelsnl found on the face, bat may Involve the shoulders and tha back. TSa ' skin is creasy and contains many blactneaaj and pimples. These pimples frequently become in fected, dry up and leave behind an ugly crust and possibly a per manent scar. The exact eanse ef acne is st&l unknown. A germ called "bacillus acnes4 has been found in many cases. Another eerm called Msta- Jhylococeus aureus" is commonly onnd in cases where pustules are present. The dieso usually oc curs at the age of puberty, when the sweat glands of the skin are extremely susceptible U infec tion. Another factor whieh mmst not be overlooked Is carelessness about foods. Overeatiac of rich foods. candies, pastries and desserts is a common weakness at this are. ' In the treatment ef acnsvtka hy gienic care of the skin is im portant. Absolute cleanliness is the first requisite. It is necessary te get rid of blackheads and I Answer to K. J. CL Early this FaS I noticed a red, round spot est my neck. It kept getting larger unta a month ago it was as large as a half dollar. Identical spots have come out en my body. Can you teU m what you think this disease 1st 1 ' , - - Acesibly you are suffering from psoriasis. Yew should see your doctor.. - of the 18th amendment, or of of liquor control other than are in sharp dissension on what rwn - .. - .... . . fii0 What substitute would you 5v,-..'i-V.-V v si'V,J. III , f II 111 J- era. .. "U a-T - JAStSTI - r 5 0 BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Old days of Douglas: a V (Continuing from 8unday:) Scottaburg, first town of south ern Oregon, metropolis of an em pire ot extent la the fifties, Is mostly a memory. It was In the height of its glory In 1S52, when all the trade from the sea passed through Its long since deserted streets, bound for the mining camps and early settlements of southern Oregon and northern California. It had a newspaper, the Gazette, the first one pub lished in southern Oregon. That year, a not uncommon sight showed as many as 500 pack an imals in the streets at one time, waiting for their loads ot goods. a S The founding ot Crescent City in 18 5 S drew off a large portion do that as I should like to do it, but that la the way I like to spend my vacations going places and seeing things." ckansa and disinfect the ad thoroughly as possible and thai must be attended te before relief can be obtained. Bathe the face in hot water until the akin becomes red, then with, great gentleness pinch out the blackheads, or remove them with aa extractor. After this the face should be bathed again with a pint of hot water to which one tea spoonful of a compound solution of eresol has been added. Aa astrinant nreaerikaii W a physician should be applied te tha sen at nigat and washed off in the morning with hot water and a gritty soap. Follow this with a dash ef cold water. If OUS forms, tha ooatnlaa ahanM be opened, preferably by a phyai- nan, Because no win take great care as to cleanliness. Never vio lently squeeze a pimple, or serious results may follow. An severe cases of acne success ful results have been obtained by the injection of a special vaccine. Mixed vaccines, which contain both the acne germ and the staphy lococcic germ, are extremely bene ficial in some eases. Often the action of the vaccine is slow, and improvement results only after prolonged treatment. Ia ether cases ultra-violet light has beea used and in very stubborn eases X-ray treatment has beea found successful. Proper diet is Important ia treat ing acne. Avoid starchy and sweet foods like candy, cake, pies, jellies, ice-cream, pastries, pud dings, jam, sugar, sweet desserts and cereals, nor are spices, condi ments, coffee, tea, cocoa, alcoholic beverages, nuts, melons, berries or com permitted ia tha diet. Drink plenty ef water between meals, bat not with meals. Any tendener towards eanattm. tion must be corrected before there oe nope ox a cure iicahh jueriesj Ted, T. O. Q. What do you ad vise for pimples T A. Correct the diet, by cut ting down ea sugar, starches and seffsa. Eat simple food. Send seXTexidreesed stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat year question. . j definite adoption of some form absolute nrohibition. Tha wef to substitnta fnr nrofclhltfrm. t setuer Danlrt HuaU.y: hye for prohibition? ot the trade, and the Increase of transportation facilities from oth er points undermined much ot its remaining business. Ia 1852. there were IS wholesale and re tail houses at ScotUburg. In 1858 only two were left, and one ofj these was demolished by the great i flood of 1861-2, when the lower town was completely swept away, j Not a structure marks the scot whero In the old days was the bustle of great commercial activ ity. For the Indian war of 1855-8, a company of 120, men was or ganised quickly at Scottsburg for service, under Colonel Chapman. S "a W Gardiner later became the met ropolis of the lower Umpqua. go ing through many ups and downs when A. C. Gibbs, afterwards governor of Oregon, was the townslte proprietor; when State Senator Al Reed was its chief cit izen and capitalist; when ships were built there, and salmon were canned. The town suffered from several big fires. It remains the principal center of the lower riv er country. S Fire miles west of Oakland lies a narrow valley known as Green valley. Early in 1851, H. C. Scott and M. Farley settled there, and were soon followed by H. Pinl ston and family, who built a house, in which the first school was kept, and in which, according to WaUlng, Rev. J. H. Wilbur preached the first sermon In southern Oregon. He evidently did not know about Jason Lee's sermons of 1840. In 1853. also according to Walling, the Green valley settlers erected, at an ex pense of 81000, the first school house south of the Calapoola mountains. Also, that. In 1851. Dr. Calvin Reed built there a saw mUl. and a grist mill in 1852 the first in Douglas county. a S . Driver valley lies 10 miles east ot Oakland, a fertile vale three and a half miles long and a mile wide named for Rev. I. D. Driver, who settled there in 1853. Hebe came Oregon's greatest preacher and rests with four ot his five wives in historic Lee Mission cemetery, Salem. a Walling wrote of "Shoestring" or Elk Head valley, commencing 12 miles south of Oakland, first settled by J. W. Jones In 1853. It then (1884) had 120 people. Its principal industry the quicksil ver mine of Rev. A. S. Todd and sons. Under the ore shed of that mine, the writer, as chairman of the republican congressional com mittee, in the fall of 1896, pre- aiaea over one of the big politi cal gatnenngs Held in Oregon during that famous campaign, with all the Douglas county can didates present. It waa th ue. Kinley and Bryan campaign (or rather tha first one), with Tom Tongue th republican candidate ior congress. Free silver waa one ot the Issues. The outcome ended ino Cleveland hard times inn. posed to bo tha worst depression ever known. Each one has had that unlovely distinction. J. H. Bhupa, who paid the Bits man the first 5 ha ever earned, for saw ing cord wood, while attending tha Oakland academy, was pres ent.. The night meeting ot that oay waa, at Tonealla, with the county candidates also present. It was a sort of noma coming tor tha writer, for ha spent part ot bis Doyaood days la tha Shoe string rauey, next east of Yon- caua ana Scotts valleys ot tha Appiegataa. Scotts. ete am on a- tha first settlers of southern Ore gon. . Looklngglass valley. 10 miles souinwest or Koseburr. had as Rnnrnwur fr damv.,. a - who came la 1 81. It got its name CHAPTER rXFTs The bubchea was welL He chubby and blooming, fie reached fer tha crystal. beads around Lily Lou's neck, and pulled oa them sturdily. But he didnt know her. Oh, ha dldnt know hert ' Mrs. Jensen came ana took him from , LOy Lou's arms, and he reached his little hand, and put it on Mrs. Jensen's shoulder as she bore him away. Lily Lou wept. "Pshawl" lira. Jensen said, "don't you care I They nevei know anybody really at that age." LOy Lou was not comforted. She told Tony about it when he came in to see her that evening. "Sure, he's too young to remember. Let's eat and youl feel better," he said. He had with him a can of unti pasto, two tins of anchovies and a long loaf of Italian bread and half a pound of Swiss cheese. She made coffee and .they feasted. "Too bad Maxie is out. Shell miss the party." "I can't be sorry," Tony said. with his mouth full of bread and cheese. "I know you dont like her. But she's been stich a good friend to me, Tony. Where do you suppose rd be living now if it weren't for hert And, oh, Tony, il I just had enough to hire someone to take care of the bubchen here Marine would even agree to that! And there arent many that would, nova, are there, Tony?" For answer he swore ia his na tive Italian. Then he got up and began to pace the floor, waving his arms, muttering to himself: "To think that I that I would cut off my right arm for you 1 "Tony!" "Don't stop me, I adore you. You know that. Always from the first. And now this hellish poverty. Bills, debts, bills t Nothing to of- fer you." Lily Lou's mouth twitched. She didnt know whether she was going to laugh or cry. Tony, poor blessed. darling Tony. . . . lie loved her. Not because she was pretty or because she had the beginnings of a career, but Just for herself. She found her eyes filling. "Tony," she said gently, "it does not matter, do you see? Because all that all love everything like that is gone for me. Dear Tony, I (oved the man I married, and I touldn't ever couldn't ever " "You still love him!" "Yes. I suppose so, Tony. Not that it matters." "After all that is past you can till love him?" "Yes, no matter what he did, it doesn't matter, because he's part f me." She went through the want ads m the papers. But if she did get a Job it wouldn't begin to pay for her lessons, with Gwin or anyone else worth while. And how would she eat and what would the bubchen do? Better to have given up stayed in California. But if she did that the baby . . . No, there was no go ing back. She'd have to go on, somehow. She borrowed 850 from Wanda Pillsbury, hating herself for asking. hating herself for taking it, hating Wanda for her air of "I never ex pect to see it again, but I'm kind- hearted and can't refuse " That melted in 10 days, what with her share of the month's ex pense in the apartment, and the woolly rabbit with the floppy ears that she couldnt resist for the baby. It was well along in September from the Polk county exploring party from the Rlckreall section, going in 1846. Impressed with its beauty, one of the party remark ed that It appeared like a looking glass. Thfe name remains, and the village was famous in stage days. being on the Coos bay road. A tribe of Umpqua Indians occupied the valley, and in the war of 1855, they went on the war path. Joining their Rogue River kins men. Oct. 28 of that year, a com pany of "minute men," organised in the valley April 12, under Cap tain David Williams, attacked the Indians, killed Cow Creek Tom, onr- of their leaders, and seven or eight others, and scattered the rest of the band into the moun tains. Two of the younger Apple gates, John P. and Samuel W. K., were members of the company of minute men. S S It is interesting to note that Col. Nathaniel Ford, ot the '44 covered wagon train, a large fig ure of early Oregon, was a mem ber of tha 1846 exploring party going into southern Oregon, led by John Thorp. H. B. Flournoy, afterward a prominent Douglas county man, was a member. Tra dition credits Flournoy with say ing tne valley appeared like a looklngglass, thus bestowing the name. Col. Ford was tha man who held his slaves, brought from Mis souri, and waa deprived ot them by the famous court decision of U. S. Judge George H. Williams, that ended a singularly bitter fight of the old days. Thus Doug las county barely missed being the scene of that highly historic case. The writer believes no slaves ware brought to Douglas county. Interesting history Is connected with most of tha settlement in tha southern and other sections ot old Douglas. In tha first days there were Indian raids. In tha stage days, robberies. Tha Cow creek canyon was tha scene of sev eral stage robberies. Including tha famous ona of Todd,' captured by tha famous old tuna sheriff, F. P. Hogan, whose wife was a grand daughter of General Joe Lane. Ho gan had many such arrests to his credit. For soma years before the beginning of tha extension of tha railroad south from Roseburg, in lltl. a man with a sawed-otf shot gua rode ta tha boot ot eaeh over land stage, to protect express and mail matter and passengers. Tha now. ura came xn twice weec, and after the first of October she would work with him every day, and would be able to take the weekly cheek conscientiously. If she could just hold out until then Mrs. Jensen's 850 was due on tha twenty-first, and there would be extras besides, perhaps $12 or 115. : - -: She had started work ia the Metropolitan chorus, three nights week for rehearsals now, and soon it would- be every night. Dra- matie lessons, too, and Gwin told her it was time she took fencing and dandng ... watching her with that glitter in his eye. ... "What's the trouble today?" "Nothing.' It's just that Tm overwhelmed when I realise how unprepared I am even for the lit tle parts Fra likely to get this sea son if I'm lucky " i "What did I tell you when you came here a year ago all ready to sing Butterfly, and a few other big roles?" "I know. But I didnt realise then. How could IT When I look back now and think of the hopes had and how easy it seemed to realize them when I nad only a smattering of languages " "You mean when you knew no languages and couldn't sing Enj lish correctly " "Yes, and when I think of all the other girls Pve known lots of them not so young as L nor so so pretty striving and hoping Oh, Gwin, arent you sorry for them? For all the girls who want to be singers, and are going to fail? Arent you sorry for me too? I am I could weep for all of us He had been sitting on the piano bench. He rose now and took her gently into his arms. "Don't say Gwin it's ridiculous. Ssy Dwight " "Dwight, then it doesn't matter, does it?" He held her off at arm's length, studying her. Her sweep of dark, waving hair, her fabulous lily-like skin, her dark brows, her full scar let lips. "Yes, it matters. It mat ters a lot. You're not altogether a fooL What's the answer going to be? Oh, you don't have to give it now this minute. Think it over, that's all. I've got to know." LOy Lou walked home, prepared her dinner and Maxine s. Canned spinach with a poached egg. Nour ishing and cheap. Her hands laid the table, broke the eggs into the boiling waer, scooped them out with a serving spoon. But she hardly saw them, hardly saw what she was doing. "Oh, gosh, spinach!" Maxine sighed, coming into the kitchen to sniff of the signs of food. "Well, never mind, IH eat it. But let's have that can of plum pudding you were going to save for Thanksgiv ing. I could stand the spinach, if I was sure of the dessert . . . well I You've been crying. It's a real tragedy all right, if you shed a te sr. TeU me, has little Robin cot whooping cough, or did your voice leave you?" All that night Lily Lou tossed in her bed. In the morning she rose at six, to go to Jamaica Park to see the bubchen, before work at the studio. That would help . . . would help her to decide. When she held him in her anas she had cour age . . . courage for anything . . . "He's growing out of all his clothes," Mrs. Jensen said, "and I don't know as I can keep him this winter or not, because I'm thinking of getting married again . .. . yes, ma'am, and while my husband ain't opposed to children none, not if they was his, that is, still he dont want a houseful of other peo ple's" June 7, 1007 The Salem Mutual Canning company began operations yester day with prospects for a big sea son. The opening pack is straw berries, for which the company Is paying $2.75 per hundred pounds. In two days. Salem subscribed $4051 to the Y. M. C. A. la the whirlwind campaign ended last night The money will put the In stitution entirely out ot debt and provide for tha 1907 budget. The petitions asking a referen dum -oa the $125,000 appropria tion for University ot Oregon are Invalid because of insufficiency of title. Attorney General A. M. Crawford held yesterday. Jane 7. 192a Republicans of the Marlon ccunty central committee at an organization meeting at the court house yesterday, adopted a res- writer remembers Charley Barlow as one of tha men who rode In the boot. But even this precau tion did not prevent the activities of "Black Bart,- famous poet robber of stages, for his trick was to suddenly squat in front on the leaders ot the six-horse team, point his shotgun at tha driver and demand thst ha throw out tha mail sacks and express coin box. Hogan would have beea tha man to capture "Black Hart." had not a Wells-Fargo detaetlva thought of the same clue that led him to success the same "hunch" that Hogaa waa followinr. and would nave cashed in on within a few days. Hogan collected many thousands of dollars la rewards. ana died a rich man; a Spokane capitalist. . "Is Tha beginnings of Roeeburr have beea mentioned in this ser ies. Tha place, first knowa as Deer Creek, begaa to be called by Its present name ia 185S. when it became tha central point ot tha Northern battalion, which formed and procured its supplies there. Yesterdays ... Of Old Saba I Town Talks from The Statee- maa of Earlier Days (Continied on Page f) i see," Lily Lou said. Mrs. Jensen was making up her mind for her. At rehearsal that night the chorus master singled her out te sing a difficult phrase alone. Afterwards he said, "Very soon, my dear, very soon now, we shall hear from you. This season the minor parts and next season . . . who knows? Take care of your throat, mind, no straining! Do not force that white tone. Remember that interpretation is the bigHhing. But I need not say that to a pupu of Gwin." She told Gwin what be had said. hoping to propitiate him. He smiled, and said nothing. He was coaching her in two en tire roles now, Traviata and But terfly. She already knew Rosina in The Barber of Seville, and Gilda ia Rigoletto, and Mignon and Manon would follow. Could anyone expect her to give up a chance like that? Wasnt there some way? Some way . . . but she couldnt think of any . . . -What IS the matter with you?" Maxine demanded, that night. .Nothing. Just finances." "Fudge! With Gwin to back you. and Tony in line for the big money too, and Nahlman " "She's in Europe!" "Landed today, on the Do .da France. Don't you read " your papers 7 Lily Lou piled the unwashed dishes on the sink, grabbed her hat and coat. - "Hotel Ritx," she told the taxi man she hailed at the corner. Nahlman might not be at the Ritx, of course. She might be out. She might not even consent to see her. At the desk she asked Nahlman's room number, and was curtly re fused the information. A yaung man in a creased tweed suit who had followed her to the desk turned away just as she did. "Hard luck !" he said. "Yes," she said, trying to answer his blithe smile. She walked over to a chair to sit for a while. Perhaps some idea would come to her. Perhaps Ma dame Nahlman might come in, and see her. Or, she might go to a pub lic telephone and caU the hotel and ask for Susanne Coin! She started up. The strange young man was right beside her. "What's the hunch?" he asked her. "Why I dont know just what you mean " "Aren't you a newspaper wom an?" "Oh ray goodness, no!" He grinned. "My mistake. Thought you were too pretty for it. I had a hunch myself. Thought I might let you in on it." She dismissed him, smiling, wish ing him luck. After a while .he strolled over toward the elevators, and Lily Lou gathered courage te go to the public telephone, and ask for Susanne Coin. "It's Lily Lou! Lily Lou Lansing! I just heard you got In on the lie de France. I wonder if Madame " "Why, Miss Lansing, how glad I am to hear of you . . . just a mo ment, Madame heard me call your name. Where are you? Down stairs? Oh, Midame says, come up at once!" Madame Nahlman embraced her, cried over her, "My dear, how I have missed you! Let me look at you. The same Lily! Oh, I have so much to tell you. Sit down. Such a hard summer. No, sit close to me now we can talk " Soldifferent from the last, tvxA meeting. . . , (T B Caatinarrf) Capriics fcy King Feature Srncate. las. olutlon demanding that the right to hold county and state conven tions be restored, "Not only la the Interest of maintaining our party organisations, but as being vital to the existence of popular government." Several Salem women are men tioned as possible candidates for the school board position to be va cated by George Halvorsea. Among them are Mrs. David A. Wright and Mrs. John W. Harbi son After a brisk fight, members of the council last night led by Aldermen Glesy and Tanderort voted to sidetrack a proposal that the council overdraw on city funds ana proceed with badly needed sewer extensions which would cost about $25,000. Daily Thought "When you get Into a tleht place and everything goes against you, tUl it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, tor that is Just the place and time that the tide will turn." Harriet Beecher Stowe. HAVE MONEY! We Invito Your Banking Business UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAim SALEM, on. VTC" if a member rr- FEDERAL I - flKd 1 B