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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1932)
PAG 12 FOUR v4H?-'i. ift TV OTIEGON STATES-IAN, Salsa, Oreron. Thursday Hornis-. Acrt 18; 1S3Z- -. .rv By. ED WIN A" C MACDONALD mm HEART STRINGS 'h:"No Favor Sway "Vf No 'fear. Shall Aw& : )v . Zi :J.j l!jvr. Statesman, March 28.1851. ; r Si THE STATESMAN f PUBLISHING CO. i CrfAKLca A. Snuctn; Sheldon F. Sacktit, Publi$hm 1 Cbakixs Ai Snucui Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackctt f - - llanagtng Editor ( r j; Member I. the Associated Press : The Aseoelated-Praaa to xcliisvaly titled to- tha foe jwMlea. tloa o all news dispatches credited te tt er sot etfcerwiaa eradlted la tills paper. . , - . - - - . - - Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: ! Arthur W. Sty pes, Iww Portland. BecurJ Wd Saa Francises, Shares Bid- Loa Ansele W. Pac, Bids. . f Eastern Advertising Representative: -- . swrora-ParaoM-SUcher. Inc- New Tor. IT1 Ifadisoe Avar cntcaSOk M Entered at tAe Poetofftee at Solum, Oregon. as SeconcLCUue Hatter. Publithed oven morning except Monday. Bueineee offrre. tlS S. Commercial Street. . - - v- v - ' - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f Malt Bubecrfptloo Rate, t Advance. Wllhla Oregon t d Sunday. 1 U 4 ewtt; t ila I1.U; M tt.n; I year 4.. Hlaewnere te cents pr Mo., or 5.e tor t fear In advance. - - By City Carrier t $ cents a month; S. a year to aflvanoa. Per Copy X oenta Ob tralna and New Stands I ceota, Astoria is Not . Done - WITH heavy losses from great fires, with the cutting ou of the timber on the lands adjacent to the ct7, and -,fi ,T,vTnor MirrnKt. the eitv of Astoria has had a nara time of it for the past several clined; the city was forced to default on its wn,nau ,v TtMutiTt that the city was OOTre . This year even its fishing industry prices for salmon. n,, A.Affa l rrmiMiriflr u... rtatwn .niinHr I rTomirir xn imnortant producer of vegetables and dairy products. The logged off land and bottom lanas are Deing steauujr f .rm. .nnnorino- hundreds of cTKifain the citv as a trade center. r( A considerable portion of the credit for this success goes i ri h .-rrMrimtnt station which is located there. Soil and climatic conditions in the coast country are greatly different 1 from conditions in the interior valleys and new systems of I agriculture must be devetoped for those regions. This experi ' ment station is continually carrying on experiments in the growing of forage grasses, root crops, vegetables, etc seek ing to determine the methods of cultivation and the crops , most suited to local conditions. The Astorian-Budget comments with praise on the work of the local station, mentioning specif ically the adaptation of Ladino 'clover to the coast, and the Bortfield turnip. It re lates the interesting story of how Engebretson, the superin tendent, found this turnip growing on a farm in his county, learned it was grown from a strain of seed fromSweden, conducted experiments with the seed at the station until now it is taking rank as one of the best and cheapest foods for dairy cattle. .The Astorian-Budget concludes: "There- are other experiments under war vrhtch mar prove just as valuable, experiments with early peas and late peas, with clovers, rye and bent grasses, early turnips and rutabagas, spring and fall oats and wheat, flax, vetches and beans. Many of them will be disappointing bat these disappointments are In themselves valuable. They Indicate clearly to the farmers what not to plant, saving them the costs of proving by their own failures that certain crops cannot be grown advantageously here." It is on this basis thatnAstoria is fighting her way back: on the basis of modern, scientific agriculture. The success' of the last few years holds out promise that there is a better future ahead for Astoria on a more solid foundation, than she experienced in the past; and she should become again one of the busy thriving communities of Oregon. Cotton Goods Price Increase WEDNESDAY'S news contained the report that cotton goods had advanced 20, following increases of about 50 in prices of raw cotton in recent weeks. When 'the " trade" realizes that the price trend is definitely upward there will be a rush of buying, for stocks of merchandise are low in retail stores; and there is scarcely a home in the country which is not in need of sheets, pillow cases, house ' - rlrofiseg. mints, etc.. etc l In this part of the country we hear a great deal about lumber and wheat, for they are the backbone of our pros DeritvJ But cotton is the foundation for the economic life of the south and southwest It is commodity. When cotton jumps from 5 cents to nearly o cents a pound the difference means the financial salvation of hundreds of thousands of "croppers", storekeepers, banks and Individuals in a large area of the country. Cotton goods constitutes a large item in the retail trade of the country. For years the trade nas oeen languisning ana ' merchants have had to absorb heavy inventory losses unless they bought just from "hand to mouth". The rise in prices rf raw mttnn and of cotton croods should be one more prod x in the breeches of Old Man forced to blossom out in a labeled "Prosperity" m order nrhn o dtrtatn la an th lota Mussolini does. His latest and perhaps his best bid to fame is in or a iA eon tana of naval shioDlnc stripped of crews and tied up The warships will not be dismantled but ther will be left merelr .uh rarAtakora. Hia nnrnosft is not peace but economy. Mussolini, in f m. tiav.rattiinr- has been than an fithur ruler in example for other countries to balance their budgets br reducing their military costs, wny tor example mouui w nou oucb, -'v.-spent M4 miUion dollars on its navr la ltl3. have spent 354 milUone in US1T ;We don't go much on dictators, hut wher ther move in the right direction ther do get swiit , The new Lindbergh baby Is reported to be "doing nicely" and his mother too, so that make the world happier. It is too earlr to tell the characteristics which young Dwight Lindbergh will manifest, but we venture the prediction that both mentally and physically the child will be normal. It so that ought to put a finishing blow to the old fashioned notions of prenatal influence. That theory was one ot the most monstrous ever conceived In tha atena and nlerce the thoughts long since denounced the belief, persists. ' . . V' - . - Cactus Jack Garner seems a Walter Pierce. He has been shedding tears In his epeechmaklng In New Tork. Pierce could irrigate palgnlng tor office. ' . The Mary's river brides at more work ot the Eugene miscreants? Or is Corvallis Just severing connections with Lane county? , - : Lindbergh crave less publicity tor his new son; but tha Aimea tribe is stm gluttonous for page one. "Ms". Kennedy now "wants a abort order Mexican divorce from "What-e-man" Hudson. ; Modest Hitler; he wants to be tha Mussolini ot Germany or noth ing. Wa would be unable to understand him were it not for tha ex ample of our own Huey Long. v;; ;yu; Y ::-'x ' nr In a few mora weeks we surmise the Los Angeles chamber commerce will claim tha Olympic games originated there. Maay folks think Mayor Walker, instead of going up tha Hudson te Albany, should make a long stop at Osslnlng. la Boeeburg a man named Mish was,fined for mash. Vi oticnisan " years. Its population has de has been hard hit through low ,; -. . . . herself on the basis of agrl- Mausiw , larm lamiues ana ueipuis normally our principal export Depression. In fact he may be suit of billowy beacn pajamas to Keep up witn me times. ha can dictate: and that is what mora enthusiastic for armament western Europe. He sets v good resmts. Ignorance and superstition to narass of an expectant mother, science but like most superstitions it stil ':. - Q:i " ;f;J:- replica of bur own former governor, his cheeks almost at wm wnen cam " " '.:.- Corvallis collapsed Tuesday.' Is this v -i " of - ' 1 - 1 1 i " i 1 T -i: .V-V . -. ; .: ------ - ;. 1 V "'-Si - " tSr frit W:: ' V ; : ' tW7 '-4 -VU Mjp Yesterdays . . . Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States mas of Earlier Days . - Aagnst 18, 1007 A civic improvment "reform" movement is sweeping through West Salem as well as a spurt in building activities. Carl 8pitz- bartj tha merchant, is erecting a tine residence and w. S. Fltts, the fisherman. Is adding a story to his residence. Frank Evans, a well-known farmer ot Brooks, and brother ot Dr. John Evans, physician at the asylum farm, was in Salem yester day making arrangements tor marketing of his latest Invention In hop balers.- The new baler is small one for small operators. with 175 pounds daily capacity. Robert Pinkerton. head of the detective agencxdled t son Mon day on the steamer Bremen. August 18, 1023 The last load of hot stuff was dumped onto the Salem-Dallas highway yesterday and the road is now open to traffic. It will be one-if the best pared highways In tne state. "Six cents or bust" Is"ln effect the slogan ot the Liberty logan berry growers, as expressed at a great mass meeting of the grow res held in Libertr h&U last night. A proposition will be submitted at a later meeting for organization of the growers into districts to hold for the higher price. Last year tfiey were paid as low as 2 H cents. Fire which broke out in the business district of Staytori around 1 o'clock yesterday morning did Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. m 'EAST disease continues te one of the leading causes disability in middle are. Many cases of heart disease could have been prevented if proper pre- caution , B a a been taken. Toe often the suffer er goes to a 'physician tea late, when little help caa be given. '--j : The heart pumps bleed through the body. By this action the blood, "rich in oxygen from .the hrnrs and nutritfve the food, u dis-t 'Cepelaad -tributed to the organs aad tissues of the body. This means that the heart haste de a great deal of work. The heart ia made op of many muscles and if these are weakened, either as a result ef infection or dis ease,' their efficiency la decreased and less work should be demanded . ef the heart. . . It is here that a great is Biade. - Few realize that tha heart, like any other muscle in the body, requires rest when fatigued. If the heart muscle is allowed to rest and to given proper care, it becomes re freshed and strengthened, able te , resume ue normal demands made opon it. - -. -. .xcesarre cans lor work must oerer be placed apon a damaged and diseased heart. Severe and ex, trans labor m( ,..mu Enough hours ef sleep and sufficient . ) Answers to x. X. X, Q.- What de yon ad rise t or dandruff? ' , - Av Brushing .the hair several times a day and using a good tonic BITS for BREAKFAST -By a h HENDRICKS- Another hunt for the N Dorlon Woman's grave: S (Continuing from yesterday:) "When at the rendexrous, their horses' feet' began to fan. Ellis then observed to his companions that they could not continue the journey, their horses being un able to stand the trip, and. that they would die on tha road. Then he and the Blue Cloak- turned back, while the Hat went on with Mr. Gray. Ellis and tha Bine Cloak arrived in the fall at tha mission of Mr. Spalding, who got very angry when : he saw them -back, and said - that they had caused a great damage to the whole nation, and that they deserved eevere punishment. He then condemned each of them to receive 60 lashee and to give him a good horse. He could not take Ellis, who had too strong a party; but tha Blue Cloak having come one evening with the others to prayer, Mr. Spalding saw him; and as no one would move, the young chief Nex Perce, or Tonwitakis, arose with anger. took hold of the Indian and ted him up. and then said to Mr. Spal ding: 'Now whip him.' Mr. Spal ding answered him: 'No. I do not whip; I stand In tha place of God. I command; God does not whip, he commands.' 'Ton are a liar.' said the Indian chief, look at your Image (poiatlng to an image hanging on the wail which Mr. Spalding had made for the' In struction of the Indians), yon have painted two men in it and damage estimated at $48,000. Damage was done to the following buildings: Gardner and Klecker stores. Commercial hotel. Gem confectionery and Kramer bakery. rest are imperative. It is often ad visable to. take an afternoon nap, and not to depend on regular hours ia bed for the needed heart rest. Violent exercise is a eommoa causa of heart disease. It is dang erous even for a normal heart, and suicidal tor one who has a damaged heart. Overweight is another common and neglected cause for heart dis ease. Carelessness in eating, especi ally overeating, leads to heart trou ble. Chronic indigestion, constipa tion, infected teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gallbladder and other diseased or gans are contributory factors in producing heart disease. I cannot overemphasize the impor tance of rest. Ia advanced cases of heart disease it may be necessary to have periods of complete rest fee days, er even weeks. This is the only way to permit the heart to recu perate. - ? t i . i . I know many iersons who take one or two hours of rest in the mid dle of the day. They are sensible. They realise their weakness and know that rest is the only war te prevent heart failure. It is only a foolish man whe whips his tired horse homeward bound. Sufferers from heart disease should report to their physician at regular intervals. Examination ef heart, lanes, and blood pressure at stated times ia a wise precaution. Aa examination ef the urine should be made at each visit. Please bear in mind that heart disease does not mean shortened life; but it does mean that your ex pectation of life is determined by the care and respect you give your heart,--. Health Qqeriea I will' prove helpful. Send self-ad-v dressed stamped envelope for full) particulars and repeat your ques tion. . Pint lata, IMS. S3M rwtem God behind them with a bundle of rods to whip them. Whip him, or it not we wm put yoa in his plaea aad whip you.' Mr. Spalding obey ed, whipped tha Indian, and re ceived from him tha horse that he had exacted. "The third chief, who had fol lowed Mr. Gray on his Journey to the States, was killed on the way by the Sioux, or Pawnees. When Mr. Gray returned in the ensuing year, 1838, Ellis seeing that ha was alone, and learning that his companion had been killed, went te Mr. Spalding and said to him: 'Hear me; the Hat. who accom panied Mr. Gray, has been killed; it we had gone with him wa should hare been killed too; and because wa returned back, .refus ing to follow him, you wished as to be flogged; yoa then Intended that wa should be killed also.' Tha Indians then met together: and kept ail -the . whites who lived at the station blockaded la their houses for mora than a month. "I was then sent three timee by Mr. Pombrun to the Nes Perces to Induce them to set the mission aries and their people at their lib erty, observing to them that it was not the fault of Mr. Gray if the Indian chief had been killed; and it waa at mr third trio only that I co aid Induce them to accept tobacco in sign of peace and to retire. "About the year 1839. in the fall. Mr. Smith (Rev. Asa B. Smith), belonging to tha same so ciety as Dr. Whitman and-Mr. Spalding, asked Ellis permission to build upon his lands for the purpose of teaching the Indians as the other missionaries were do ing, and of keeping a schooL Ellis allowed him to build, but forbade him to cultivate the land, aad warned him that if he did, the piece of ground which he would till should serve to bury him in. in tne louowlng spring: however. Mr. Smith prepared his plough to till the ground; and Ellis seeing him. ready to begin went to him and said to him: 'Do you not rec ollect what I told you? I do not wish you to cultivate the land.' Mr., Smith, however,- persisted In his determination; but as ha was beginning to plough, the Indians took hold Of him aad said to him: 'Do you not know what has 'been told you, that yon would be dig ging a hole in which you should be buried?' Mr. Smith then did not persist , any longer, but said to them; 'Let ma go. I will leave the place'; and he started oft Im mediately. Tha circumstance has been related to me by the Indians, and soon after I saw Mr. Smith myself at-Fort Walla Walla; he was on his way down to Fort Van couver, where he embarked tor the Sandwich Islands, from whence he did not come back any more. , "I have witnessed repeated af. forts on the part of Mr. Pombrun to help Dr. Whitman and Mr. spaiding. He often told ma that me uoctor ireaiea nim very friendly, but that it was but reas onable on his Dart, as without him those missionaries could stand. Daily THought Closed eyes cant sea the white -.- f roses,: .- . . - . - Cold hands cant hold them yoa ' . know, .. - ;v -.. Breath that Is stilled cannot gather - , The odors that sweet from them blow. r Death. with a peace beyond - dreaming, era . .lis cnuaren oi earth doth an- . i-dowt.--,-' , i-.... Life-is the -time we can help ,. inem, : , - . So give them the flowers nowt - .-LEIGH M HODGES. -' 8TNOPSIS V ,. Life U levely Patricia Draithralt was a series eC partia, tripe abreai aad mw Palm Beach. Her castles crmzabla whim her Ant Pamela la fems her that Mr. Braithwaif s fortnne is depleted and ngrests that Pat many the wealthy, middle aged Harvey Blaise te iasnre her wa and her father's f stare, warav lag her that Uve fades. Ant Pan's marriage . with Jlmmie Warree) handseme, yeenxg lawyer was to gianiag to pall la spite ef the ar dent leva they had had. for each ether. They still cared hat the rea lise ef married life had made them "leas levers and mare friends". Staaaed ay her aaafa revelatieas, Pat Is serieaaly eeastderiag Blaiae te save tha father aha aderes, whea aha meets fascinating y a a a g camper, who aaly reveals his lrst name. Jack. Despite their Instant attractiea far aae aaether, Pat dis cearages I stare meetings. Later, Pam caatlaaa Blaiae to be matter-ef-fact aad aet eeatimeatal ia tryiag to win Pat, strsaalsg the ffeiat that his aae advaataga is the fact that Pat Is desperately hard ap aad warships her father, whe Bves fee Pat aleaa. His laaad predicament Is largely daa to the grades eaviag la af lis plaatatiea. Hia heaeety preveated him f ram takiag advaataga ef aa eapertaaHy to sell the property. Braithwait tries te heOUle lis diOcaltiea to PaL hat aha realisas he is aat try- iag to ahleld herad that Aaat 1 Pam was righLJihe accepts Blaise's prepeeel. That sight. Pat longs far Jack aad hepes he will eema to see . ,; 'i CHAPTEX TEN - Presently Pamela beeame aware of a aew note ia Patricia's gaiety. Chaffisg her father aad Warrea, the lateness ef tha hear had all at ea impinged upon Patricia's conscious- "Come, Jlmmie, let s dance," aha said, jumping ap and grasping War ren's hand. "Aunt Pam, loan me your husband, please. Tea and Dadums Can sit as long as yoa please over your ice. I hear isy savage ancestors calling ma to the ballroom." Warrea followed her, his heart throbbing painfully. He felt that he would like to wring Blaine's black guard neck, then beat his horse-like face to a pulp. His arm went around her as sooa as they reached the ballroom floor, and he drew her fiercely against him. She looked ap ia laughing sur prise. "Why, Jimmie, you are as bad aa soma of these boys who think a girl doesnt need to breathe while she dances.' , "Excuse me, Pat. I'm mad. Dara mad." "And da yea always squeeze lady when you're mad?" "If she happens to be the cause. I eaat break her face and retain my standing in decent society, so I try to break her ribs, which society permits." "Do yoa want to break my face?" -Frightfully." "Why?" . , Blaine." She lifted her stricken face te him. her eyes wide and pleading. "Oh Jimmie I" She sobbed. "I Just cant " She broke off abruptly, ar rested by something new and strange and tremendously moving in the fair handsome face af the man downbeat to her. His gaze seemed to consume her in a hungry flame. Hia breath came in labored gusts. and on his brow a vein throbbed painfully. "Oh, Jimmie,' she whispered, not knowing what moved her so strange ly. She was at once frightened and drawn to him. She wanted both to break away from him and to cling I to him. Her face still uplifted, aheH closed her eyes, unable to meet the fire ef his, and by some magie al chemy, he waa Jack. It waa his brow on which that dark vein throbbed, his eyes that burned and Beared her. and would have been killed long since. S "Two Catholie missionaries passed by Walla Walla in 1838 oa their way from Canada to Fort Vancouver, pi tha years 1831 and 1840, one of them, Mr. Demers. came to Walla Walla for a short time, each year, and gave Instruc tions to tha Indians, which a great part of tha Cayuses came to hear. Some time after. Dr. Whitman and Mr. Spaiding, being alarmed at seeing so many Indians abandon ing them, to go and hear the priest, tame to Fort Walla Walla and reproved Mr. Pombrun for having allowed tha priest to teach New Views Yesterday this - question was asked by Statesman reporters:-! "Do yoa think the fanners' strike now going on in tha middle west is wise and beneficial?" IL W. Johnson, Sheridan "It will be pretty hard on ua poor folks If they .force tha price ot wheat ap. " Wa will have to pay mora for Hoar, and it keeps ma scratching now to buy it. It seems to?me prices are fair enough tor the wage, we get.. K. T. Barkaa, Feed Desler "How caa they get any place? 1 could put grain ap to 810, but who would buy it?" Imahfal Workman "No, I don't thlnk ltwill do them any good la Just oaa section as they are. If it was all aver tha country, it might work. Never mind, yoa dont need my name." Harold V. Warden, Insurance Agent "lVa been my experience around tha farm that It Is better to get your produce on tha market and get your money out of it, Ot course, they are within their rights ia holding, say, wheat tor 81 a busheL But I think they'd be better oft . getting, what ; money they caa and paying off on their mortgagee. They can never stop delivery of all produce to a dtv like Chicago, or even Slonx Clty. His arm weat arowad her as saea aa aad fee drew her flercsly agaiast him. his arms that held her -aa closely. AH tha strength ran ant af her. And with a UtUe sigh, a smile af attar content toochtng her lipa, she gave herself la sadden sweet yielding to his embrace. , - Warrea, looking down at tha dosed eyes, tha gently parted lipa, hearing that little sigh and feeling the complete surrender of her young body,' forgot all the fine reserves he had made earlier in the evening to "eat off both arms" before he would attempt to defile her either by play ing his love against the inflammable emotions of youth, or by the furtive game of gratitude. Ia an agony of ecstasy, he drew her to him, press ing his face down against hers. . . . She cared for him! She eared! Hia storming senses sang. He could and would save her from that vermin who had nothing but wealth to of fer her. "Oh, little Pat," he breathed. With a start she opened her eyes. drawing her face away from him. Jimmie, not Jack, smiled at her. Jlmmie, L" she began ra eon- fasioa. "I " But before she could offer her shamed explanation of what seemed to her, her outrageous conduct, she was snatched away, still tingling strangely. Nor did her excitement abate aa the hours marched on. Jimmie did aet cot la again, for which aha waa gratefaL She didnt understand her amaiing reaction to hia sd ranees. and felt aha had made a fool of her self ia his eyes. ' Mr. Blaine, who had watched her gloatingly all evening from the em brasure of a window, now made up his mind to "cut in" on her. Patricia almost swooned when she looked into the pale repeilant face of her future husband. But without a moment's hesitation she slid Into his arms. The mincing steps of him as if he were afraid ef breaking his legs if he let go ... the deep breathing and be talked while he danced. . , He didnt dance. He merely took one la his arms and conversed and walked. ... She Thought she must surely scream. ... Fortunately Boh Perry rescued her. "I was getting a breath of air . . . hot aa hades . . . feel how wet I am . . . clean through my coat . , the Indians in his tort, I was near tha gate ot tha tort, when the Doctor had hardly dismounted from his horse before ha said, a little excited, to Mr. Pombrun: 1 thought, sir, that yoa had prom ised ma yoa would aot allow that priest tha liberty ot speaking to the Indians in your fort. It that aa has tha liberty ot coming among tha Indians, we shall hare to abandon them; wa shall be un able to do anything mora among them.' TWO TEAES AGO. 1841. a Cayasa came to my house, ia the wuiamet settlement, and stopped with me over two weeks. During that tuna ha often spoke to ma ot Dr. Whitman, complaining that ha possessed tha lands ot tha Indiana on which he was raising a gteat deal ot wheat' which he was sell lag to tha Americans without giv ing them any thing; that ha had a mill upon their lands, and they had to pay him for grinding their wheat, a big horse, for 30: sacks. He said they told him to leave, but ha would not listen to them; that they had beea much enlightened by the 'Americans; before, they had na wit, -but . tha Americans had gtvea them soma. They had told them that their missionaries were- steeling- their lands; that they were receiving great benefit from. them, and that they were living among them for tha purpose of enriching themselves. . . v- v v ' . One gets from the abovs thst John Toupia (or Tourpin) left tha service at tha Hudson's Bay com pany aa interpreter ta IS 41. It Is evident that-ha. and his eommoa law wife, the Do'rtoa Woman, came at once ta tha Willamette valley. xor weir ennrch ' marriage wi performed by Father F. N. Blaa chet July U ot that year, at St. raw,- y v- . . ' una cleans, also, thst is mi John Toarpla had a house "in tha wuiamet Settlement." - Together with the decree mentioned in this series, this makes conclusive avi deaca that tha house was tha one on tha donation claim la tha Mid dlegrova district northeast ot 6a- lem; or what la 1SS0 was named Salem, ia tha fulng of tha town plats. They mar or mar not have lived there from tha first; from they reached the beDreem fleer. but X knew yoa didnt want to walk around with that eld rooster. . . ." see It was after twelve, and Jack had aot come. With a last sick fantastic hope Patricia fled down the dark tree lane toward the waiting beach. Perhaps he was out there with his boat, aot knowing who to call for. waiting for her te come out to him. Oh, why had she not thought ef that before? ' . The disturbing sweetness of in nnmerabla flowers assailed her like a potent drug, threaten lag to over power her. The blare of mask from the hotel, the laughter and move ment pursued her into the stm dear night. : , The xeooa hang like aa enormous silver bell ia the pale riven deeps. A , few stars blinked wistfully ia tha blanched sky, repeating themselves in the bright dark mirror beneath. Achingiy aha scanned the long stretch of sand. I Miles an miles of sHver sand. ' Running oa and oa Into Infinity. still and carved as death. Givinr no sign. Paying no heed to the hot young" eyes that scanned it. Something hard caught her pounding heart, airiron hand, still ing it, congealing It In bitterness and pain that could not melt into tears. She tamed slowly away. Away from that empty loveliness. "WeD, that's that." aha said aloud. She laughed mirthlessly. Her mind had a fashion af lock tag things away for a space, then suddenly exploding them in a single revealing flash. She did not think things out by the slow painful pro cess ef bunding block noon block: but rather she arrived ia brilliant leaps at the stark truth of her own pretenses. She now put her rave martyrdom into wards af self mockery. "I expected a tall Enight to come riding oat of the moon to rescue me. rm not brave. I'm not made of the stuff of martyrs. I eaat dramatize my death. I cant even think It is right. It Is death. It Is. And oh! I'm so young to die! And it win be such a long death. In a little while Dadums will leave me, and my death will go ea and on. Maybe into old age. ' fT Be fan In in i) O 12. I? kin Features SrwEcat. lac. 1841. Tha Judge who wrote the decree, B. F. Bonham. decided that John Tourpin had lived there from the year 1848; but there is no Inference from this that ha had not settled there before that year: or that he had. One may read a great deal be tween tha llnee at the John Tour pin statement, with regard to the' conditions in tha upper country brought about by tha work ot tha missionaries among tha Indians; and tha causes that led up ta tha Whitman massacre. Tha little (Continued on Paga T) MONEY ALREADY- EARNED Croat Every Tim The Clock' . Goes 'Rocad . ,V : YOU may look upon yes-1 . tsrday's earnings as . good as spent. Bat did you aver stop to think: that a - certain' sum., however' small, BJCGDLABX.T put la ta a savings account contin ues to work for you day aft-erday.- -., : : ii ST. . NATIQ