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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
r3 - PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Friday Morning Aujrust 26, 1932 ) "No Favor Sways Vi; No Fear Shall Aw ' ; ; From First Statesman. March 28, 1851 1 HTHT STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. .Chajuxs A. Spracub, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publithere Charles A. Spkaguc - - . Editor-Manager 'J SHELDON F. Sackett - -- ". Manage? Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Pres. Is exclueively entitled to the CIWJ Hon ot all news dispatches credited to tt or not etherwlae credited la tbii paper . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Btypea, nc, Portlat.4. Society BW. . San Frar.nl sc. Sharon Bid.: Loa Anselea. W. Pac. Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives: ford-Parsons-Stecber, Inc New Tors. XTt Madison Ave. ; Chlcaxo. sso n r Entered at the Poatoffice at Salem, Oregon, a$ Second-Claee " Matter. Published everv morning except Monday. Buttnet : of fife, SIS S. ComrMr-ial Street. I - . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' Mall Subscription Rates, tn Advance Wthln Oregtjn : Daily and ' Sunday. I Ma to centa; 3 Mo. S1.2S; Ma ti I rear 14.00. ; Elsewhere SO cents per Mo., or $5.00 for I year tn advance. By City Carrier: 4$ centa a month: $5.00 a year tn advance Per '.Copy 1 centa On train and Newa Standa 5 centa. The Farmers Holiday THE Iowa farmers and others of the midwest are in re volt. Farming the richest lands in the world, producing crops by the most scientific methods known, these men, once prosperous, have-been reduced almost to serfdom. They Inst their lands, manv of them, in the post-war slump from -2921 to 1925. That was the reaction from tne wild specula tion which sent corn land up to six and seven hundred dol lars an acre. But after this inflation was" wiped out the farm ers still found it difficult to survive. For years they have practiced rigid economy, have year at lowered cost per unit. pretty Well exnaUStea DOin weir resources auu meir uiuraic These Iowa farmers are not bolsheviks, they are not revo lutionists. Thev have been led by promises of "farm relief" from the Erookharts. from from politicians until now they ... - , . -r -I a reuei irom aoove. new credit agencies, me ieuerai lariu board, nothing has brought them real relief. So they have turned in despair to the ancient method of the strike. To enforce their strike they are forcibly stopping the delivery of farm commodities to cities, in hopes that this hold-up of supplies may bring prices for their products up to a living watre. ' Our sympathies are all with the farmers of the mid west. We do not approve their methods of violent interfer ence; nor are we at all sanguine that their methods will vimnliah the results desired. At least the strike dramatizes . the situation and brings into farming communities. A prosperous agriculture means a prosperous nation. Surely this country is not ready to let farmers lapse into permanent peasantry. r l - . ; Advice for Hot Weather T HE public should not lose its undershirt over what is being cooked in the statehouse at present. Hon. Holman, state treasurer, is simply out to knock the props from under William Einzig, state purchasing agent. He has been nursing his grudge, whatever it is, for a long time; and now uses an "incident" as a basis for putting the skids under the pur chasing agent. It is very doubtful if Gov. Meier gets at all heated over the controversy. Sec. Hoss can sit back and say ' it" is none of his trouble since it was Holman who voted with the governor to elect Einzig. The governor may decide to back up his own appointee a'nd tell the treasurer to forget his complaints; or he may not want to draw, on a fight and so be willing to let Einzig out Whatever happens business will go about as usual. The public is a lot more interested in the price of wheat and General Motors right now than in the spectacle of Hol man trying to scalp Einzig. More Good Work THE state police have done another fine job in running down the murderer of E. L. Smith, Union Pacific spe cial detective at LaGrande. Two transients are now in jail awaiting trial and confessions are reported to have been made covering the crime. The ioh was not an easv one : Dickiner the suspects from rninriVerls of hoboes who ride mie state police rounded up dragnet over tne trains ana ueauug me uiuou. ""'s" questioning they finally learned just who the suspects were. Having the description it was only a matter of a few days until the men wanted were in custody. The state police sys tem is proving itself the finest governmental reform made in Oregon in many years. .' The stock market is crazy just because the people who play It are crazy. Quotations have jumped till many issues are priced three times what they were a month .or so ago. Of course the terrific slump was equally absurd, but few companies are showing improvements in business to justify any more than a moderate rise in prices of their securities. Since reason is utterly foreign to stock market gamesters nr!M v Vinwever continue to rise till like Humpty Dumpty they have another good fall. As usual however the profes sionals have been badly fooled, and the bears are taking an awful beating. - r r.nHMotoa ftr emected circle" as the sweep up the coast is called. Gov. Roosevelt is iriying out an itinerary which calls for'stops at various cities inUhe west, including Portland. Vice-President . Curtis; is lsn exnecteii to tour the west and campaign for the election of the republican ticket. Perhaps after these higher-ups visit uthere may be more interest in the campaign. At present there Is no enthusiasm and scant interest being shown, the least interest assuredly since Only a negro chef .was Johnny Jones, but he was quite as" familiar an institution in Salem for generations as Pat ton's book store or the county courthouse. Many the social function of the old Salem families which Johnny carried to a triumphant success by his cookery. Death cornea even for chefs, and so it came to Johnny; but hundreds of men and , women in Salem will long retain kindly memories of Johnny Jones, a faithful servitor. - i. TT..wi i ' oeueiary xiuney, speaiuug ui xwiuue jusutuu, saya vru v. Roosevelt has not advanced a single constructive suggestion toward ending the depression. The very idea! Gov. Roosevelt settled all that in his speech of acceptance. Every man out of a job is to go out and plant a tree! Then when the tree grows up he can sell It , An Oregon driver turned out to avoid hitting some tur keys in the road. His car turned' over, the driver was killed, the car was wrecked, his passenger Injured. The turkeys were unhurt' ' Kismet 1 - Medford is considering the coxnmissioner-rnanager form - of government Judging from the journalistic blatherings emanating, from Jackson county what that end of the state needs is a guardian at least in some newspaper offices. 1 Wine red and rum brown are said to be new fall shades, borrowing the colors from the political platforms apparently. aticmsao gone on producing crops each The slump of 1930-1932 has heads of farm organizations, have no confidence in any XI - J 1 public attention the plight of the freights these days. But all the hoboes by throwing a to make a "swing around the Taf t ran In 1908. i ti j ti i n HEALTH By Royal 8. Copeland, M.D. r' is claimed by tha American Dental Association and en-, dorsed by th medical profes sion that cleanliness of tha teeth plus a wholesome diet, will prevent w naaf ox uie ww UKi of child- hood, aa well as tha ailments of later life. Arth ritis, rheuma tism, heart dis ease, kidney and Ions disease, it is believed, may be traced to in fected and neg lected teeth. Many of the diseases of adult life could be pre vented by proper attention to and Dr. Copeland care of the teeth daring childhood. Unfortunately, most parents believe that the temporary . teeth require little attention. This is a false no tion. When the temporary teeth are neglected and infection ocean, the permanent teeth will suffer la a similar way. I cannot say too much about the importance of having every child receive thorough dental examina tions. Such an examination, cer tainly, 'should be made prior to his return to school. If tha teeth re quire dental care, such aa filling cavities, cleaning and straightening, u anooiq do given without delay. Cm of T apormry Teath When the temnorarr teath hav been neglected to such aa extent that they are beyond the stage of repair, they should be removed. Ex traction of infected temporary teeth will insure tha child better general health and a stronger set of perma nent teeth. . Too many parents fail to real ize the seriousness of dental decay in young children. Though most adults admit the importance of periodic visits to the dentist for the preservation and ears of their teeth, they fail to understand that this practice is equally important for the child and young adult.' Here is a thing f want you to re member: Undernourishment, stunt ad growth, facial disfigurement and many constitutional diseases of children are caused by neglect of the temporary teeth. Children who have bad teeth may be sufferers in later life from such troublesome disorders as neuritis, poor vision, rheumatism, oarahvsia. heart disease, kidney disease, in- J . T . 1 . - . . digestion ana outer aisturDanees, These ehsnges are caused by the gradual absorption of the noisons that enter the system from germs and dirt located In the mouth, Tha Six-Year Molar The future health of vour child depends upon the care and atten tion that the temporary and the nrst permanent teeth receive. The first of the permanent teeth hold the jaws in shape until the rest of the permanent teeth are cut. These teeth are freouentlv re ferred to as the "keystones of the mouth." They are the most impor tant of the teeth. They usually ap pear wnen the child is six years of age. On this account they are known as the six-year molars. These particular teeth should never be neelected. If a cavity forms and infection occurs the child may lose one of them. When this happens the entire mouth is thrown out of position. The permanent teeth that follow after such a dis aster will come in unevenly. In consequence the expression and a' pearance of the child's f see wul 1 altered. Loss of the first permanent teeth encourages infection of the re maining teeth. ( Answers to Health Queries Mrs. D. D. W. Q. What do you advise for arthritis? A. Send self -addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your question. CprrlrM. 1111. Klaf fMtarM Srneieau. !& Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from Hie States man of Earlier Days August 26, 1907 During one of the most severe electrical storms that ever swept over this region, the George Gos- ser house In West Salem last night was struck and partially destroy ed, many telephones were splin tered and Fred Tergen's hop house at Aurora was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. One ot the prettiest hom wed dings of the season was that of Msis Delphine Cecil Cornoyer to Milo Atterbury at the home tho bride's father, Aleo Cornoyer, last Tuesday. Rev. O. Scfiunke, pastor of the German Baptist church on North Cottage street, has gone to at tend the big conference ot the German Baptist churches of the United States and Canada which convenes at Buffalo, N. Y., next month. August 26, 1022 To mark tho old pioneer trail through Salem, a giant boulder was yesterday placed In Wlllson park by tho local chapter of tho Daughters ot tho American Revo lution. Tho boulder weighs throe tons. W. H. Envrick yesterday was Indicted by tho grand Jury on five counts, charging that, as chair man of tho night board in pre cinct 201, ho changed votes from Ben W. Olcott to Charles Hall, from Newton McCoy to Fred O. Buehtol, from T. M. Kerrigan to Fred A. Williams, from John B. Coffey to R. J. Kirkwood. and from a H. Gram to W. A. Dolziel. Ivan White yesterday defeated Blatchford ia tho tennis matches to win tha city singles champion ahip. . MBS. FENDER VISITS AURORA, 'Ag. 2 5 -Mrs. J. B. senaer or Los Anralen. Calif., fa being welcomed at tha homo of her niece, Mrs. James Ogle. Tho women are taking ad rentage of her abort stay to call upon rela tives In nearby towns. Mrs. Ogle is entertaining at dinner today ior nor guest. L ... ArxJ BITS or By R. .J; HENDRICKS Willamette yalley ia 1841 W "W (Continuing from yesterday;) Finding, after tha excitement ot war was over, be could: not be content to lead a quiet life, ha de termined to adopt tha business of trapping. Ia this ha was engaged until the last few years, when he bad settled himself down here, and taken an Indian girl for his wife, by whom he had several children. ' V To the latter lie said he was desirous of giving a good educa tion, and for this purpose he had engaged old Mr. Moore, from Il linois, to pass several months with him. (This was Robert Moore, spo ken of heretofore, of the Peoria party, arriving in 1210; founder of Linn City.) Johnson had all the easy and Independent character of trapper: yet I could still per ceive that he had hanging about him somewhat of the feeling ot discipline that he had acquired in the service (navy). S His. Indian wife Is extremely useful In making everything, be sides taking care of the household concerns, - and Is rather pretty. Johnson's estimate of her was that she was worth 'half a dosen civil ised wives. There Is little cleanli ness, however, about his house, and many ot the duties are left to two young male slaves, of In dian blood, but of what tribe I did not learn. Johnson's farm consists of about 40 acres under cultivation: his wheat and potatoes were flour ishing, and he had a tolerable kitchen garden. He has some little stock, but complained much ot the Oregon tiger, or American pan ther. (Cougar, no doubt.) These voracious animals are numerous and bold; the night before we ar rived, they had entered the pen and killed a calf, regardless of the dogs; and an alarm was given on the night of our stay, when all the guns were In requisition, and noise enough was made, in get ting ready, to scare away dozens of theni. We were Informed that mere are plenty of elk. and deer. and that the grlxsly bear Is also common. The flesh of the latter animal .Is very much esteemed. Wild ducks and geese are quite numerous in the spring and fall. covering the rivers, lakes and ponds. "There are four houses, and three lodges, in site of Johnson's farm, whence all the neighbors caned to see us. They are just the sort of men one would expect to see in such a place. One was an old man by the name of Cannon. who had been one of the party with Lewis and Clark, and was from his own account the only remaining ono in the country. He uses tne country, and says he minks there Is no necessity for Dr. McLoughlin's authority ar laws to govern IL S (Lieut. Wilkes described above William Johnson. Bashford thought he came to the Willam ette valley about 1839. Other his torians say about 1835; probably more nearly the correct date. Even so, he could have scarcely taken an( Indian wife after he arrired, and had seversl children needing schooling, as Wilkes says. John son probably took his Indisn wife from one of the Rocky mountain tribes, and brought her with him. He moved to the site of Portland the next year, 1842, and erected the first building built by a white man there, in what Is. now Car uthers' addition. His name is on the monument at Champoeg Park; but J. Nellson Barry thinks he was not present at tho meeting, being opposed to the organisation of the second provisional govern ment. Johnson was high sheriff of the first provisional govern ment, functioning when Wilkes was here. William Cannon was William Canning. His name on the monument should be corrected. He lived to be 99 years old, pass ing away In 1854.) "Old Moore had some shrewd ness, and was exceedingly talka tive; he possessed much informa tion in relation to the country he had passed through, which I found to correspond to what I have since received from other sources. He had crossed the mountains the year before, and found no diffi culty in making the trip. He in tends to return and bring, out his family, being of opinion that the country Is a fin one, and exceed ingly healthy, and that it will compare well with the lands of Missouri and Illinois. The great objection to the upper country, on the route by which we trav eled, was the want of wood. (Lieut. Wilkes meant the eountrv east of the Cascades. "Old Moore" was Robert Moore again, of the reoria party, who had coma alona. leaving his wife and 10 children in Illinois; and he returned and brought them out) H Mm . . - Anoiuer or mese men was named George Gay, of whom I shall speak hereafter. We found this, as i said before, a dirty house: the people were IdU and fond of lounging, and all I hare yet seen are uncombed and un shared. "The people were quite elite on me suoiect of laws, courts, and magistrates. Including governors. juanes. etc..! was here informed thaf a committee had been formed to wait upon me on my arrival at the mission, to hold a consul tation relative to the establish ment of settled governments. Johnson, traooer-llke. took what I thought the soundest view, say ing mat they yet lived la tha bush. and let all do right, there was no necessity for laws, lawyers, or magistrates. (The eommltte mat Lieut. Wilkes, and he gave his ad vice, along the lines of Johnson's opinions, and this was one of the causes of delay la authorising the second provisional government, which was done at Champoeg May 2. 1243. and July S, at the same place, it took over the duties of the first provisional government, voted at the old mission February 18, 1241. Not long, however, was BREAKEAST 41;' ! Ijthio advlVe'of whkesVeededi la tact, It soon began to be resented, asi having been too largely. Influ enced by the good; treatment ac corded him by the powers at Fort Vancouver.) . "Having our cams eaulnare with us, together with .plenty of provisions, our servant managed without patting him (Johnson) or hU wife to much , Inconven ience; and although we passed aa uncomfortable night, fighting with tne fleas, yet we BOTH agreed It was better than it we had been In our tents. .(Both meant Wilkes and J. Drayton, naturalist and artist.) "In the morninsr we found horses waiting, under charge ot Michel La Framboise, who is In tho employ of the company, and was very happy to see us. He or iginally came out In the ship Toa qula, and was one of the party that landed at Astoria, where he hss resided ever since, either in the employ ot the Northwest or Hudson's Bay company. S (Early Oregon history Is ra plete with the exploits of La Framboise, who In his later years led the California brigades of the Hansons Bay company pictur esque companies ot 100 or so men. accompanied by their Indian wires, and having 200 to 200 horses. They made most colorful cavalcades that would have been Impossible In any other setting. Descriptions oj . them read bow like fairy tales though they were aa true to life as their authors were capable of making them; but still far short or the reality, which a painter's brush could not have accurately portrayed, much less eold words.) . (Continued tomorrow.) The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: To the owners ot automobiles who hare the new license the fee question Is becom ing tiresome. However, there are still approximately 50,000 parked ears, with at least two persons for each car, which means 100,000 citisens deprived of their means of transportation, which under pres ent working conditions is no long er a luxury but an absolute ne cessity. Considering the average fee around J 20, within a very few weeks the first quarter will be Ir revocably lost to the state. This amount added to the gas tax and the loss and inconvenience to the owners of these same cars means a loss of perhaps a half million dollars for the quarter. We feel that the distinguished members of our board of control if working in accord for the best Interests of the citisens of the state could have devised some plan to ooviate this Irreparable and unnecessary loss. Instead we see lot of silly horseplay and In action. - The 100.000 irate citizens are entitled to some consideration and it can be safely assumed that few would refuse to sign recall peti tions for all three members of the board if such steps are necessary to bring about some action. The argument that some con cession to the 50,000 owners would be unfair to those who have paid for their licenses Is absurd. They should thank their lucky stars they were able to do so and forget It. It Is felt that this loss to the state warrants serious considera- lon and a leader will doubtless come forward In duo time. ONE OF THE 50,000. New Vie ws What is your opinion of the Holman-Einzig affair was question asked by Statesman reporters yes terday. Mrs. PresnalL County Court house "If I had my way I'd have fewer Jews at the statehouse; not that I have anything against them but I just think there aro too many of them there." Martin F e r r e y, Attorney "That's a terrible situation. I didn't think Einzig was the kind ot a fellow to use language like that.-. Miller Hayden, Justice of the Peace "I think It cowardly to use that kind of language to a woman. She can't defend her self. Einzig should talk direct to Holman." Mrs. Mffler Hayden. Wife of Justice of the Peace I think they are Just bunch ot kids at the statehouse and need a spank ing, all ot them. The public Is getting on to them and thinks the affair silly." LOVES Tins COUNTRY SILVERTON, Aug. 25 Rev. C. J. Hall and his family are spend ing their vacation camping at Sil ver Creek Falls. Rer. Hall re cently arrived from eastern Ore gon and Is very enthusiastic about the Silverton surroundings. He will return from his camping trio la time to fin the pulpit in the Methodist ehureh on September 2. Sunday morning the Rer. Hammond of Salem will deliver! the sermon at tha Methodist church. - c WILLIAMSON COMTJra HOME HAZEL GREEN, Aug. 25 N. P. Williamson ' and daughters. Bertha and .Carolyn and son, Vic tor, wul return Friday from a visit to his son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartruff ef Everett, Wash. Mrs, Bartruff, formerly Mildred - Williamson. win return with her father for a visit. HEART SYNOPSIS -- Tewag and eeaatlfal Patricia Braithwatt adored her father so much thai she was willing te eacri fee leva and happiness te Insure his f stare Independence by marry ing s&lddle-aged Harvey Blaine for his wealth. It was Aunt Pamela who saggestetl that Pat marry wealth, warning that "tha glamour et love wears e". Pamela spoke from experience; her ewa marriage te hand a Jisemie Warren, a yetmg lawyer, was becosalng dalL Jlnuaie, furious at Pat's engage ment, awakens te the realisation that he, himself, cares for her. Pat, with youth's optimism, hopes ia sin that the young camper whom she only knows as "Jack", aad saw only once, will rescue her front Blaine. Jimmie finds her In the gar den, sobbing. He takes her tn his arms and, ia despair and hungry . for leva, she permits Urn te kiss i her. Next day Pat breaks, her en gagement. Pamela Is suspicious when. Immediately following Pat's broke engagement. Jimmie offers to lean Pat money te stady art, PaTs father declines Jlmmie's offer, saying his insurance was adequate for her needs. He plans te take Pat to Paris. One saiaate Patricia feels she cannot leave Jimmie, and, the next, she loathes him for tha Idas ex perience of the previous night. Then Jack arrives. Pat thinksif he had enly eesee yesterday, for. today, he Is toe lata and It is Jimmie she wants. Jack explains he stayed awsy be caase her "gee a hye" seemed ee InaL Be tails her ala name Is Jack CHAPTER SEVENTEEN She sat up sharply. "Jack Laur 1 1" No wonder he had seemed so amazingly familiar. Oh, idiot! How could she have forgotten! "When did yen get back?" she asked. Tn surprised I hadnt read about It." "There's never so much fuss over Che eolation of a mystery," he grinned. "But anyway, I'm not offi cially back. My father knows. asked him not to give it te the papers. I sort of had a feeling that I must have a little while to get myself together before I .had re porters descending upon me, Ton see. Dad s rather prominent, and he made such a staggering stir when I disappeared." She laughed softly. In a flash had come back all those pictures of three rears ago. Ia papers. On the screen. College pictures, most of them. A famous quarterback in ac tion. All the yards of film resur rected to help in the world-wide search for him. He had started for Mexico to look after some oil lands belonging to his father. And had dropped off the earth. AH trace of him had been lost in El Paso. "But where on earth were yon? "The most obvious place you can imagine. Guess." "Were you ia . America all the time?" "AU the time." "Well, if you'd been In a hospital you'd been located or In a prison unless a Mexican prison." "Exactly." "And they eouldnt find you in an that time?" "They didn't I served almost two years on a rock quarry chained to one of the men who'd taken me." Taken at first for ransom, bis captors had been unable to claim the offered reward. In hiding from their own government they had to be wary of revealing themselves. They planned to get across the bor der, made several attempts, but al ways bad to get back to cover. Then tn the general upheaval in Mexico they had been thrown into prison and he had gone with them as a matter of course. He had tried to bribe his new captors, but they were too busy with their own si fairs to pay any attention to the ravings of a ragged tramp who was POST FOB OPENS AUBURN, Aug. 25 September 19 the school bell will ring again and the pleasant vacation of the school children will end. Mr. Mo Clendon, new principal, has heen visiting In the community re cently. Margaret Edwards Is the new primary. teacher. Mrs. Ed Olson has had as her guests her father, A. T. Moe. and her sister, Mrs. L. F. Brooks and her three children, all ot Seattle. Mrs. George Wltte and daugh ter Ins, are visiting relatives near Denver, Colorado. Peltiers Visitors , . Mrs. Peltier and daughters Opal and Ethel are visiting friends 'In this community. Mr. Peltier Is connected with the wa ter company In Vancouver, Wash, They are former residents of Au burn. , Miss Jean Hawkins Is recover ing very well from a recent ma jor operation la a Salem hospital. HAS FIXE VACATION BRUSH CREEK. Aug. 25 Agaea Hatteberg has returned to her home here for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hatteberg, before she goes on to La Grande where she will be gin her third year teaching in the senior high school. During her vacation Miss Hatteberg motored as tar south as Crescent City, CaL She visited at the Oregon Caves, went oa north to Olympia, Waslu, and to ML Rainier and to Tie torts B. C - . . MRS. HANSEN LEAVES , ' WACONDA, Aug. 25 Mrs. Jack Hansen ot Norton, Oregon, has returned to her home after being the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Two sisters, Mrs. Jlobert Cole aad Mrs. Ward SusselL of Kaiser. were also favored with 'a visit from her. ' CTR TV Lo Q "X was half mad," ahe eald, "or Td have known that things dWl - happen tike that ia real life." i ' aa brown aa a native. Fortunately the reek quarries to which they were taken were close to the sea. Two years later he had escaped with his original captors, helped by their friends. The low vibrant voice stopped., "Which reminds me," he went on. "that if a young man, or aa old one should one day go about inquiring for a young lady named Pat Just Pat Mostly Pat he might find himself locked up by a vigOaat peUee eager to protect people from the Insane," Ton are Irrepressible I" she laughed. "Ia books people who have had troubles make it a business and a duty, to gloom about them all the time." "And in life they make It a busi ness and a duty to forget them as much of the time as possible. But dont try to turn me aside. I insist your police Identification, sH rous plait." She told him her last name, giv ing as her permanent address the plantation, HJFJ). "But wont you come over tomorrow and meet Dadums?" "I think 111 move ever," he chuckled. "I feel the call of civi lization." - He was looking down into her face and she saw again that strange hunger. . . . The sharp sweetness of that moment in his tent flooded her memory. "It must be after one o'clock,- aha said hastily. , . J "What difference doesthat male, really? Dont you know I love you. Pat? I want you to be my wife.' He caught her hands. "I know it seems hasty. But I feel that we have known each other very long, that you have belonged to me, I have belonged to you, always. I wanted to take you in my arms yesterday, terribly. ... I thought you too wanted . . ." Something clicked in her heart like the opening of a door and an other man came out of the mist that had enshrouded him. Sharply. As if flashed on a screen. A big man with merry blue eyes and fair hair that had little crinkles in it She sat up like one Awakened from sleep, the lethargy that had suc ceeded her emotional atorm wiped out The memory of Jlmmie's arms, Jlmmie's lips, flooded her being. What was she doing out here with a strange man while every nerve in HAY BALER BUSY BRUSH COLLEGE. Aug. 25 The Stratton baler was in this vicinity Monday and Tuesday bal ing hay and straw for Clarence Merrick; also baled alfalfa hay for Shepard and McKenzle and Jesse Walling. & - - f i-p?5 Don't Fly Too High ISNT If fon$h o "fry too h.qhw. . . buying more than you can afford? 'Easy" tim payments are NOT always easy. Dream of the things you would Ute to have. work. save ... have the money . THEN buy. M - . '- . START SAYING REGULARLY NOW ,WT Welcome YOUR Banking Business UNITED I ciiVi1 - Msocr rcoersi Reserve artuss A Ssroet Beak, Thseihtfiigy Meaeeeel 4 U. By EDWINA L 'JcLHJ -MI m 11 sT m sT SW m m r a I i . r. MA S' her cried out tn demand for an ether? What malicious spell had drugged her senses Into a false peace? Last night when she might have been saved from the torment of awakening, this man had stayed away. Now, too late, he had coma. She covered her face with her hands. "Oh, if only yon had I I did want you to then. It was the first time in my fife I'd ever wanted a man to take me in his arms and kiss me, But you didn't, and now if s too late." '. "Toe late?" Ha forcibly drew her hands from her face, held them fast in one of his own. In the other he gently took her chin, turning the small white face toward him, his grave eyes Searching. She dosed her eyes. Began talk ing rapidly, breathlessly lest her courage fail her. She told him aD that had occurred, beginning with her cousin's talk, the urgency and haste imposed on her by Pamela, of her hideous and brief engage ment, not omitting her own hop that he would rescue her. Her face burned aa she told him with what ears she had dressed, how she had watched the ballroom entrances, expecting every touch on her shout der to reveal him, and of her last wild hope that, not knowing her name, he waa waiting for her on the beach believing she would come out to him. "I was half mad," she said, two big tears stealing down her cheeks, "or Td havkMm that -things didnt happen like that In real life." - "Oh, my darling," he murmured, catching her in his arms. "No, No." She struggled to free herself. "I haven't finished. I didnt love you, I thought so. But I didnt. It was myself I loved. You repre sented a romantic escape. Oh, for give me," ahe said as his arms slowly relaxed, "I cant let you be deceived. I myself was deceived. I know it now. "How do you know?" His voice was harsh. "Because when you didnt come, I hid myself in the Paha park. An other man found me there, weep ing. He took me in his arms. He loved me. I waa desperate to be loved. He offered me rescue. And I, who hadnt lored anybody but my self and Daddy, suddenly loved an otherl" . Ta Be Cbatiaaed) O 1'12, by KJa Fcatarw Sadtcate. Iaa. BOHAMON RITES SAID M EH AM A, Aug. 25 Funeral services for Theodore Bohamon were held Thursday afternoon at the Fox Valley cemetery with Rev. Lyman of Stayton In charge. Mr. Bohamon died at his home in Mehama Monday at 8 a. m. CTATEG -V