I -V f t44-i
The OREGON STATESMAN .Salem; i O&koK Friday Mornlxi?.' July 1S1932
nrrrr
, 1 . mm . ...
i t "No Favor Sways Vsi No Fear Shall Aw"
From First SUtennan. llarcb 23, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. SpuaCut, Sreldon F. Sacxxtt, Publishers
Charles A. Spracui - ...v s Editor-Manager
Sheldon F Sackett . Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
The Aaeoctated Preee Is exclusively entitled to the a tor publica
tion of ail news dlapstrhes credited tA It fct not ethenriae credited la
thta tmper t .
; Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
Arthur W 8trpea, tn&, Portia 1 4. Security Bids, V
- , 8aa Franclace, Sharon Bldg. : Loa Angvles, W Pa. Bids.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
-' rord-Paraone-Stecher. Inc- New Tors, SI I Uadtaos Aval
I Entered at the Pot toff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-CUu
Matter. Published every nwrmaj except ; Monday. Bust
1 all'e tin 8 ror-ww Sfwt 1 - ' . "
!',-.- . . SUBSCRIPTION' RATES;
! stall Subecriptlon Ratea. in Advanca WUhln Oreaon; Daily and
-Sunday.' 1 Mo 60 cents;- S Mo. 11.85; Ma. $1.1; I year 14.00.
Elaewhere 10 ctntl par Mo., or SS 60 for I year In advance
u By City Carrier r centa a mcnth: 5 0 a year to advance. Pa
i Copy 1 cents On trains and News Rtenda i cents . r
1 l Ineaualities of School Taxation "
AT the conference of school superintendents meeting in
Salem thi week-m-eat stress was laid on the inequal
ities of school "district taxation. The superintendents de
nounced the condition of affairs, State, tax commissioner
Galloway pointed out some of the divergencies in tax levies
riisf.ricta:'' In Dousrlas county school taxes ranged
from .5 mill in one district to 42.4 in another, the latter 84
tim oxPAt as the former- The district tax was shown to
' vary from 24 cents per pupil in one district to $157.79 in
; another. This makes not only, for great inequality of tax
ation, but oftenf or great inequality 'of .educational oppor-
; tunity for children, vl L
y i. rmmiVosinnpr Gallowav recommended 'a county unit lor
taxation, and that seemed to be the opinion of the superin
tendents. There are three counties now working under .the
county unit plan, Klamath, Crook and Lincoln. In these the
tax levy Is uniform. - '
The inequities of district taxation are apparent But in
the past the drive toward the county unit has been to bring
the big areas'of timber land under taxation for school pur
poses. It should be apparent to any one that any such move
at the present time would,add to the crippling burden which
the lumber industry faces. In fact, taking the long view, it
is" difficult to see how: timber land can remain in private
hands for a very long period and pay taxes at currenc rates
and compete with the timber logged from the tax-free lands
of; the government f. forests." If the timber tax could be
changed to a severance tax applicable to operators both on
private and public timber then the county unit plan would
not meet with the objection which now confronts it
1 'i - Our district system is pretty much of an anachronism,
: held over from primitive days when communities were is
olated. Good roads and convenient transport make possible
central schools operated by trained teachers and offering
varietv of workmieh as the sinele-room schools cannot
do; The whole scheme of public school support needs reor
mnfeatimi with an eve to reduction of costs and yet without
shutting the doors of opportunity to growing boys and girls
who will be the leaders of tomorrow. .
Too Much Initiative?
T! EGISLATION in Orezon is troubled because it is in a
I j constant state of flux. A bill may pass the legislature
but it is not law until it runs the gauntlet of possible refer-
- . ' . A.S I 1:4.:4- nrVxVl
enaum. Measures axe conuuuuu&iy ueuig imuavcu
threaten to nnset laws of lone standing .and interfere with
the liberties and property rights of the people. A few thous
and dollars are ail that is required to put a measure on ine
' ballot for it seems easily possible to get the required num
ber of signatures. f v : ' . ' . "... .
The result of this situation is that the political and bus
; iness structure of the state seems resting on quicksand. Take
tax bills. If there is one thing which ought to be just and
equitable and not subject to frequent fluctuation it is the
tax which a piece of property or a" business may be liable
: for; But in the past decade and a hall the state has naa a
' deluge of tax bills. Early measures were for putting all the
burden (on land, the straight single tax idea, wow we nave
gone to the other extreme and bills are designed to throw
the burden on incomes." Neither extreme is desirable. Yet it
is a difficult task to keep the people from voting for foolish
bills that may. be superficially beneficial,
ti We have always been in sympathy with the objectives
,vi the initiative . and referendum, which gave ,the people
greater control over legislation. But the business has devel
oDed into a racket, with professionals taking any assign
ment and working it 'for what they get out of it If street
and house-to-house solicitation were prohibited it rould go
a long ways toward ending the iniquities which now attend
petition shoving. In Vashington state it is illegal to com
pensate a circulator of a petition. Such a law puts a crimp
in the game as carried on here, with its reward-of a nickel
or dime a signature. And another thing, the petitions should
remain in the custody oi county derm alter Demg cnecKea, b
and transmitted direct to the secretary of state. This would jj
do away with some of the sell-outs and hold-ups that are
part of the racket.
; . . Fire at Coney Island 7
MILLIONS of dollars worth' of property was destroyed
in a fire at Coney island' started when boys touched
" match to the creosoted plank walk. This carnival of fun
flashed in sudden flame and left ashes in the place where the
"gilt bauble had lured the pleasure seekers. It has .been so
wintry here this week we could not realize that this was the
height of the season; for Coney island ; then we recall s re-
' ports of the heat wave in the east, with .temperatures of
100, so it i3 easy to see why Coney island was crowded when
: the fire broke out r ;V -- ';j-5'r i
';:hi Ordinarily one grieves over the losses of a fire. But
such normal reaction: this time is interrupted. by a sense of
humor. For what would you do if you were on the beach in
a bathing suit and "saw the dressing rooms burn up. and
your clotbis and pocket money ? There you are in the water,
miles from 139th street or Harlem cr the Bronx, without a
coin for a jstreet-car ride, without a shawl to cover the vast
areas of suntanned hide. The news accounts say there "were
100,000 such folk, but do not say how they reached home.
Doubtless the New York police as usual helped them out of
.. wieir predicament : Maybe they -got home under cover of
carKness, Dut trie lamentation must have been great Y
j ' - r-- - Bloodl Surgery u
r$ ' '''''' '
- ' ' ' . " -1' ' .1
. . . ' ' I
I BITS for BREAKFAST
I ' '
TRe Murder of the Night Club Lady
By - A NT HQ NY ABBOT : -
It!
O BTN0PSI3 -
- Lala Canrws, "Tlui KUjU Os
LUf, Is savstsrUashr mr4crs4 la
he peatWss SBartaiemi at Urs
Vdsck.Ntv Tsar's msralaf. Aa
btmr Utsr. Um bij si LsU's gasst.
Cirlstias Qalres, is faaai ia Lsla'a
rsat. Christ 1ms ksi Ws kCXsa trsi
ana aer hd kliisa. Xr. nark Bali-
via attriWtcs Wtk ieaUs as ts
.koart failsTS. Gar Everett, Carls-
tLaa's New Tsar's Eva escsrt. clslau
m srs r kt aer koais st 12 :1S asi taa
rslH4iax.alaas,sta II star Park-
vsy. Ura. Carrara, Lala's saouier.
4salsa seelar Ckxlitias retara.
Psliea CsmamlssiAaer Tmatcker con
iiscouts District Attsracy Deack-
srtys Ueorr tkat Lola was UVUl ky
a Jswsl tklef rlar aU kaaiea! s4
tkat Caristias aiet tke same fats far
kaowia tsa stock. Ylaeeat Ba
lanc, Lsla'a lawyer, elsdoMt tkat
Ererstt Isres! Lsla sjsi was leaiotu
f Dr. BaUwia. Tke solles ars oa tke
trail of Ckrlstias's krstker,
vks left sis Reckestsr kssis far
New Tsrk after reeeiviar aUle
rrasi Kv Wi Eve. Christine
was ts kavs taheritec wealth
shsrtly. Dr. Maltooler, tke medkal
xasataer. caatraaleU Dr. Baldwia'a
statement tkat keart failnre caased
tke deatks. A atraa sickea aa ia
Lsla'a raaat svUeatl caasei tke
Waiss Ckrlstias's seek after
asatk. EvereU esaf esses ks Baa
skoal ridiac ea tke Mstsr Parkway.
Be states Ckristlae tola kisi ska kai
aiaewverea a aiet U siaraer Lola
saa faarea far kar awa Ufa kseaass
af kar knawleare. addiac tkat or.
Baidwia was lavslved. The ylctars
af tka ysaaa aaaa f saad ia LsU's
roeaa Is Meatilaa ky tke Paris Pre
fect af Police as tkat af Basil Boa-
rSmr. roaar ksak cleric wko met
sUacer assies! Lsla la Paris, rsbbea
a kaak ta koy ker a raky. aai tkea
alaappeared. BaalTa aareaU aoM
Medical laboratory specimen. Pro
fessor Lackaer. a sdeatist, fads a
scorpion's antenna tks iastmnieat
f deatk amonr tks particles of
aast garaered front Lela'a .room.
Colt is pazzled as tkers were ao
yaactaros oa tka kodioa. Lackaer
calls tka Contstlssisaer's attention
to Lola's robe.
I j JU- -
Colt Wat dowm and gave a tara U tks screw of tks lastraateau
A low exdaataiioa escaped Uaa.
ready U call oa tkess apply
wkorn as attendant recornlsed and
for
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Historic markers, ate.,
Especially Tha Parsonag:, j
. f W
(Coatlnuluk from yesterday:
With tha prospect that it wfll
result In giving tha historic
building to Willamette univer
sity in trust for too people or
Oregon, the writer proposes to
prove that, without a doubt, the
building standing at 1325 Ferry
street is "The Parsonage" of tha
Lea mission, and of the early
days of Salem, up to the erection
of the First Methodist church
building here, dedicated Jan. 22,
1853, and long after.
s
Let us begin with the begin
ning. "Jason Lee: Prophet of tha
New Oregon," tha new book of
C. J. Brosnan of the university
of Idaho, has. on page 256, these
words from the report in person
of Jason Lea to the Methodist
mission board In July, 1844:
I "
"A house was wanted for him'
self (Gnstavus Hines) and Bro.
Campbell. The plan was drawn
out (in late 1841.) I thought it
(tha house) was too small for
two families, and it was agreed
to build a larger one, the size
was defined, and Mr. EL (Hlnes)
professed himself . much pleased.
I went home. On my return
f cund he had altered the plan
on Jiis own responsibility. Ha said
it would cost but little mors.
thought it would cost 8100 more.
I expressed my surprise. Ha. was
displeased and told mo I ought
rather to bare congratulated him
upon the noble looking house he
had raised'
Hamilton Campbell was tha
"Bro. Campbell" referred to. Ho
had charge of the boarding of
tha Indian students in the In
dian Manual Labor School of tha
mission, in the building, that was
in 1844 acquired by the Oregon
Institute trustees and became by
change of name in 1858 Willam
ette university. Rev. Gnstavus
Hlnes had. general charge of the
teaching program at the manual
labor school. No other building
was near the schooL
"The parsonage" was erected
in 1841-2, and It was the second
residence in what -became Salem.
Long after, the event, Emma P.
Prlngle-Toung, member: of the
halt starved and all but naked
party of Immigrants at the end
of the long trail, across the
plains and over the new and per
ilous southern route, wrote:
"When the Pringle family reach
ed the top of the last hill, over
looking the present city of Salem,
and saw the three-story Willam
ette Institute and the parsonage,'
both painted gleaming white,
surrounded by the lovely valley,
they, really felt as if they had . a
view of Paradise. This ' was
Christmas day, 1848."
a S V
That view was from the top
of the Eola hills, across the Wil
lamette. A member of the party
wa "Grandma" Tabitha Brown,
mother of . Pacific university,
grandmother of the then young
girl who in her mature lite wrote
the quoted lines. The "gleaming
white" WUlamette (Oregon) In
stitute and the parsonage were
the only buildings then standing
Daily Health Talks
v By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
la the section of the future city!
which, was visible from the Polk
county hills. The Lee house, the
mills, and the half ftoxen other
buildings la the emhrye village,
oa lower ground, were bidden
from view by' the dense, fir forest
that stbod in the way, near the
river, below and above the pres
ent Marlon square.
S
The parsonage stands now at
1821 Ferry street, second build
ing from tha corner of South
12th street. The main part of the
house remains lust as it was
bant. There are some small addi
tions that were made by later
occupants. It originally stood
where -the water tower of the
Kay woolen mill stands now.
protected by the spreading
branches of oak trees that were
well grown before white man
ever saw. the Willamette valley.
The present site is only- a few
rods from the original one.
k H 1m
Let us trace the title. The first
deed, after the donation claim
patent, was to Willamette univer
sity. University addition was plat
ted oy tne trustees of that insti
tution. The parsonage stands
now on block 80. Unlversitv ad
dition. The trustees made a deed
Oct. 19, 1ST4. to Thomas Hoi
man, to iote s and 9, block 20.
Thomas Holman, Oct. 4, 1881,
aeeaea lots 5 and t to Lydla
Wright. The parsonage stands on
these lots. The unlversitv trus
tees deeded to Lydla Wright on
May 13, 1882, lots 7 and 8, same
DIOCK.
"b
Lydla Wright was the wife of
wmiam ("BUly") Wright. On
ireo. 3, 1892, the Wrights deeded
lots 5, , 7 and 8 to Fred Hurst.
JLJecemoer e. 1892. Fred Hnrat
and wife deeded the four lota to
Mahala J. Tanner. The Tanners
aeeaea back the orooertv to Frd
Hurst April 23, 1896. The Hursts
deeded the property to William
("Bill") Cosper the aamo dtv
The title to the founlots remaln-
' CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
fl VIE microscope was placed over
I a part of the innards of that
' bisected sleeve. Colt bent down
and rave a turn to the screw of tke
instrument. A low exclamation es-
eanod kins.
"I see two dried red spots of
blood t
"Ton are right, Herr. Commls-
slonerl'
"Then the scorpion was la the
sleeve "
"I believe that, too "
But the bathrobe was put on
T know nothing- of that.1
"Of course, it was! And tha seor-
ntoa bad to bo in the sleevi
. . .
"Ahl" -cried Frozessor Meaner,
"If that were so, the scorpion would
make frantic efforts to escape-
most surely it would bite
With a handkerelueX, Toatcner
Colt wiped moisture from bis brow,
"Professor bow could a person
obtain such a scorpion? I mast
know thai."
The professor gave a demure wink.
"One could re to uursngo ana
look in ths cellars of old bouses,1
bo surrested with aa enormous
chuckle. "But otherwise, it would
bo wsIL very difficult to obtain
such a scorpion."
"But it could bo dons I
"Oh. yes. if one were connected
with a university laboratory a bi
ologist or a medical research man
they could arrange tt."
But bowl"
"Through supply houses who
keep the research laboratories
stoeked wlta necessary insects,
birds all sorts of living creatures.
Did I aver tell you the story-
Colt laid his hand lightly oa the
old professor's elbow.
The police have to travel fast.
professor. I have sent an agent al-
Ja wohl! But how? Are yea a
mind-reader t" '
HiTiDf reassured Professor
Lnckner and thanked him profuse-
Colt led ths way back to our
car. Sitting with military erectness
ia the back seat, no deliberately
filled bis pipe and lighted it. Then
he said: 1
"It would be possible for a medi-
rsl mnH ta ret that scorpion. The
only marks found oa Lola's body
were ths punctures of a hypodermic
needle made by a medical man.
But the analysis showed tb so-
ntion was harmless," I remon
strated. ,
Coifs nod was infinitely sad.
"Bight. But do yon remember
how Doctor Baldwin as be stood be
side Lola reached across her body
ta lift oa the arm tkat was Xarta-
est from him? Why? Suppose be
did that stranre action because bo
knew the bite of the scorpion was
already there-- ;-
"And be not the point oz tne ny
podermls- needle through that
bital" I rasped. i
"It could have bean done," said
Thatcher Colt. "I am not ready to
ear that it was done. But I do want
to have a fsw words with Doctor
Baldwin, We have one telephone
call to make and then" !
Colt gave directions to the chanf
four ta take ns to that naunted
apartment building where Doctor
Baldwin's office was under the same
roof with Lola Carewe's noma,
The telephone call was mads
from a drug-store on a corner, of
erdanv Avenue, one bio ex
west, volt wanted u latest report
from bis oflce before tackling poo-
tor Baldwin.
F 1 t n n was at Headquarters,
burst! nr with eagerness to talk
with the chief, tt was only a brief
talk, but ths f sets given to Colt were
indeed disturbing.
Ths first was that no employee
of the North Star speakeasy could
remember having seen Guy Ever
ett in the resort en New Tear's
Eve. No attendant bad opened the
rrdled iron door to admit tha ac
tor, the coat-girl did not remember
takinr his coat, and no waits
would admit to having served him.
Furthermore, additional inquir
ies made in the apartment house
where Doctor Baldwin made j his
home, opened a fascinating new
field for speculation. It was known
that late ia the previous evening
Mrs. Baidwia had a visitor a man
who had remained with Mrs. Bald
win until a late hour!
"And further." added Plynn, "yon
know how I sent a man out to the
medical laboratory supply houses. .
WeB I got something hot. Doctor
Baldwin has been buying bugs
poisonous scorpions
"Wffl they swear to thatT-
rasped Colt suddenly.
"Sure a fellow there named Yu-
lafranca be sold Baldwin a fresh
one this morning!"
"Hold on to biml" exclaimed
Colt, TU talk with you later."
In solemn suenee. Thatcher Colt
hurried back ta the car. Back to
ward Morningside Heights we hur
ried. But now a change had come
over town and sky, as, indeed, a
change had come into my own sua- ,
picton-haunted brain, When we bad
entered the drug-store to teiepnone,
we had left behind as crisp, yellow
sunshine. Fifteen minutes later the
fight and warmth of the winter
morning were gone. We were em
braced in a damp plague of fog.
I felt gloomy and depressed, and
without sensible reason, except the
fatigue of ear long and unabated
efforts. Seemingly we were coming
aearer to our quarry, and working
with multiplying dues. Yet nry de
spondency increased as our- car
rolled down the steep slope of
Morningside Heights. On we hur
ried, past ths little French cathed
ral Eglise do Notre Dame with
its Virgin in a rocky niche over the
altar, surrounded by the flames of
a thousand candles, and decked
about with crutches of persons mir
aculously healed. The sight of it
seemed to me infinitely tragic and
forlorn, and this impression deep
ened as we scurried by St. Luke's
Hospital, and Gabriel blowing bis
toag trumpet over the seven chap
els of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine. Down tinder the roaring
bridge of the elevated at One Hun
dred and Tenth Street raced our
police ear, while the shatter-proof
glass of the car windows became
obscured with a coating of silver
mist that made of the car's, inte
rior a chamber of Isolation, a' com
partment of reflection rolling oa
bsHooa tires.
I looked at Thatcher Colt. He
was refining bis pipe. He looked at
me with a lightly amused air that
bid, I knew, a deep crisis of excite
ment.. - (T Be CwtiaaeO v
CaayrWat 131. ay CarU-rrieSe. laa.
Dtrtritwte4 ay Kia faatarae Syaaicata, laa.
running dear out to 18th street.
Whlght built the lean-to in the
rear1 north for a kitcnen,. oatn
ed in the name of William Cosper 1 room elc
)
GENERATION ago typhoid
fever was one of the most
common causes of death.
Today it is a rare disease, for the
typhoid germ is known, and pre
vention of ty
phoid fever is
now possible. -
Typhoid
fever is caused
b y n germ
called the . "ty-
Dr. Copelaad
j . A young gent with a pleasing southern drawl drifted into Med-
i "'Z ,2 , V . " ' oior, an inn Keeper, and a local duo
man for a few days' pleasant living. He disappeared Just as they
wr getting next to his fake. Tha matrA .mk,. .v C
tnat he was a -good dancer and had a snappy line"; so they may re
MCU.UV, mimnumf wua a meter or romantic wlstxulness.
- Japt cotnlc stripe-funny, and -getting funnier"' said "Ma"
Kennedy-Hudson in announcing, her separation from "Wbat-a-man"
wlio turned out to be "what-a-moocher". The McPherson-Eennody-Hutton-Hudson
affair is not so much of a comic strip as a sexy
serial typical of the ceUuloids. .
hold bacillus."
hese germs
live and multi
ply in the walls
of the intestine
and in the blood
of an ; infected
'person, and
produce a pot
ion which causes
tvnhoid fever.
About fifty years age tt was
discovered that typhoid fever
germs were thrown off in the
eliminations '-from an : afflicted
in, these waste materials often
the unwashed hands of a sufferer
from the disease, or a "typhoid
carrier." often infected food.
A carrier is an individual who
has been in contact with typhoid
fever and harbors the germs with
out being infected himself. Usu
ally such a person is not aware of
the fact that he carries (he "germs
of typhoid fever and is a menses
ta aoeietv. " ' ". ' '
Scientists soon realized that ty
phoid fever could be prevented by
purifying water and safeguarding
all food, AH cities and towns now ,
demand a clean water supply and '
enforce pure food laws. Public
health bureaus fellow up and keep
track of aU typhoid carriers. Ia
this way typhoid fever has been
controlled. J '. ;
But the neatest advancement
made in the war against typhoid
fever was due to the discovery of,
its verddon by vaccination, which
consists ox njecuat new iyuviu
germs underneath tha skin. Tha
vaccinated person develops immu
nity or protection against typhoid
lever and the vaccination ltseu is
a simple procedure. :
Berso
being deposited where they con
taminated drinking - watr, - while
'Men hare gone to Cocos island to find a buried pirate treasure.
A lot of men have gone coco before hunting for buried gold. .
fen. Borah tfas led up to the water trough but refused to drink.
until his death, and from his es
tate u passed to Burt Brown
LBarxer.
The property now hAinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Jepson. Four
nouses are on the lots now, the
one that was the narsonara hinv
the one east of the corner The I seventies
jepsons live In the one furthest I came.
S S
In its original location, the
parsonage fronted west, toward
the Indian Manual Labor School.
and -of course no other building
was in that section; none up to
1846, and likely not until in the
fifties, and few until the early
when the railroad
HUBBARD, July 14 Booby
Grim pa, small son . of Mr. and
Mrs. George Grimps. with i bis
pony. Peanuts, Is spending a
couple of weeks at the - farm
(Continued tomorrow.)
New Views
Tha "TrtgU Vaccina"
Within the last few years a vae-
eino has been .perfected againsK
typhoid fever, called a "triple vac
cine," because it protects against
typhoid fever and : two types es,
para-typhoid fever, 'diseases sim
Oar to typhoid fever. .This vae
eine, injected at weekly intervals
lor tiaree weeaa, gives .cmnpiew
protection from typhoid fever. Ik
fa new riven ta all soldiers and te
many Government employes. Onex
never near oz a case ox trpaora.
fever ta the United states
or Karr and this marvelous
ta dti ta the eonnmlsory role
vaccination against typhoid f even.
1 would advise au cirtaans wnw
travel or who lira ia a emunityi
where the water and milk supply
are unprotected to resect ta vae
ctne protection, u. easso x it
yw mm
'let.
tothe north, the number being
iiVUUl ' -
"Billy" Wright, who was a'fif-
neer gardener (the "horse rarfiih
man) of Salem and the Indesen.
I JK a.a 1 4. a M. " . S St
i vi out b uumcL .day. miV4. hi, i statesman renoners Tsaiaruar
nome at the Deaconess hospital. I asked this question: "If yon were
He remembers, well. many of the I editing a daily newspaper what
trn traditions of the parsonage, I would you do to make It more in-
cn oa no doust concern-1 teresungi
teg the identity of the old house. I
Most of the facts Inat W I Im rnmh. aalesmaat "I think
lated were published in this eol. I sporta are very Interesting to moat
umn September 1 last, and some I people and should be stressed ai
of them before, and there ' hare I though X believe yonr sports page
since arisen manv MfiraiA I Is rood, Peonle are also verr in
fects and not one semblance of 1 1 erected In local news; it needs to
doubt, , , T . , , r T. , . t- -.... be thoroughly covered." . . . --
The Pioneer Oil Mill company I Harold Hall, salesmaa: "I be
was Incorporated Nor. 1. 1866. 1 HeveThe Statesman would do well
Tne msebinery for - the slant I to add a feature X hare of a week-
came around Cape Horn, arriving ly excerpt from the - New Tea ta
in October, 1867.. The first lln- meat. Many papers are doing it
seed oil was made on Christmas na finding it an effective ad-
STO. 1117 TMutk TT-1 . iHtlim Miur" '
neer of 1848, member of the fa- i '
mous "Peoria oartv" u n r I ro Crawford, artoraevt "I'd
tha organiiers, president of the 1 tsk a vacation and let tha office
company, ana - active manarer . 1 tote get ont the paper." .
t aaw. yiaab eil.VQa . X&.9 KMT
newtesi nuu stands now. Before
conscmcuon
vKLl" mrntal in ran ja 1 waawucuoa ot Ut Oil plant
Met. do not delay k ebtaiaini I eonia proceed It was found aecee-
this simple protection.
- Answers to Health Qaeriee
sary to mora tha parsonage. Jo-
pa uoimsa removed it. Thomas
Daily Thought
"I am quite certain thatMhere
- It Ql-What should a
rirl of 15. S feet S inches .tall.
( weigh? 2What do yea adviso
for superiwous nairi 5 -
A. She should weigh about ltl
noanda. ' This is about the average
weirht for one of this are and
height as determined by examina
tion of a large number of persons.
2 Send self-eddressed stamped:
envelope for full parueulaxa and,
repeat your question.
- o e
A. fi Q How can I make dm
brkiga ef nry asua narrow?
Av Tlaftis tursurf Is the eciy
remedy.
XloimsA. nephew at Joaeah. I la nothlnr which, drawn aa rood.
sisted, and bought the property. lor at least so large a congrsga-
ine vuoimans were mnir thm
foremost buUders of Salem ia ths
eariy cays.
- V .
"BOly" Whirht remembern
that wken he took over the two
lots on wbich tha historic bund
ling standi, no other bouse was
there.- ft 'fronted -west, its yard
tloa as a fight. la the pulpit"
Bolton Hall.
cox nr nosFnAL 3
INDEPENDENC2. July 14.
Paul Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cox. undarwent aa opera-
I tlen for appendicitis Monday at a
Salem horpital,
home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Baomaa. George Jr.
will Join them as soon as he Is
tally recovered from a "spill" he
took off tke pony a fsw dsys ago.
v Increase 1our Balance '
WHEN you tlon your ham ort cHecb your banV bat
anc got down, Down, DOWN.
Befofw you sign h iha time) to fhlnt . not AFTER your
Money ts ?urta v .:; . , . - : ; ,. -
Regrets won't bring beck your money. -s r 7 T
START SAVING RtULARLY NOVr c:
Welcome .YOUR Benklng- OusfnesV
,We
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tJATIOIIAL DAIaTI
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Msabf FcaYal tUscm Syttssj
A Siroef. Cnk TVowjkAJ! Manatti
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