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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1932)
-PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oreguv Stmday Blorairyri September 4V1332 '.'.vrr ! i: .i - - - i in in; s a a aa ir - 'Aro Favor Sways Us No Fear Shall Awe" . From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spsague, Sheldoh F SaCkett, Publisher . - Chasxes A. Spbagce - -a'1'- ;4 Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - 3 - . -1 - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press . The Associated Prena 1 exclusively entitled to the n for publica tion of all Dews dispatches credited to It tor not otherwise credited in this paper. . . - t . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Sty pea. Inc., Portland. Security Blag. Ban Francisco. Sharon BlOg. ; Los Angeles, W. Pac Blg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: rord-Pareone-Stecher, InC, New Tort, ZT1 Madison Ave. J Chicago, 360 X. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Poetoffice at SalemJOregon, at Seeond-Claee Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office, ttS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Bunda. 1 Mo. to cents; S Mo. i.2S; Mo. SJ.tS; 1 year 1.00. Etoewhere CO cents per Mo., or 1 5.00 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands i cents. Yesterdays! . . Of Old Salem Town Talka from The ! i tnaa of Earlier Days f Stale. I BITS fori BREAK FAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- HEART STRINGS , By: EDWINA L. ' MAGD0NALD Wlllsmott vaUey la Hill (Continuing from, yesterday:) 1 Lieut. Wilkes was In' tlma to help I in the first Fourth of July eele- tng poet; 109 marines, aid about 409 Indians.' a - "Capt (Lieut) Charles Wllkaa was the officer of tho day. Prayer was offered by Dr. Richmond. (J. P. Richmond fa charge of tho September 4, lOOT Twelve naw. mammoth show barns ur practically completed 1 b ration in North America vest of for tho state fair which will I tho Rocky mountains, at Nisausl- open hero on September If . Al-Mr. branch of tho Jason Loo mls-t Jason Loo mission.) Tho Deelara- bert Tower, superintendent . of I 1ob' . I tun of independence was road by the camp grounds, says that 09 '". x - ; I the sergeant of tho marines. Tho tents aro already assured, and it Charles", Wilkes was , norm In I Scriptures were read by Captain. is probable the number of camp-(New Tork April 18. Hit; iter-J w Uaos. Two- songs wore- sung. ing sues annng iair wees: vol l ed tho nrral service fa ltlSr ho-1 SJr vpongiea j-sanner run into four figures. came lieutenant April 18. 1811. At tho time of hia death was rear sad My Country Tls of The tane, 'America. Tho sergeant of j tho marines led tho singing, and many la the. audience Joined is rendering these patriotic hymns. The oration of tho day was dellv- ered by Dr. Richmond. It was the first of xts hind over heard on. tho BOISE, Ida. United States admiral of tho TJ. R. navr. Died Senator Borah yesterday was in Washington fob. 8, 187T. The served with an indictment eharg- exploring expedition which he ing mm ana other officials oil commanded left Norfolk, Va entering into an unlawful con- Aiiz.f. 1818. tho command em- splracy in 1001 and later to so-1 braclne the alooos of war Vlnron- euro by fraudulent entry, timber nee and Peacock, ship Relief, brig I Pacific coast side of North Amer- i&nas in noise county, r I Porpoise, and tenders Sea Gull i lc- " give a row oxtracxa ox cms and Flvlnr Fish. laddresst Master Fish Warden Van Du- a.' a. a, sen la contemplating eondemna- Martin Yaa Buren was Brest tion of eight acres of Oregon dent. The orders were to make Railroad & Navigation company examination, in tha watara in the land near Bonneville for estab- southern nart of tha Atlantic and lishment of a fish hatchery. September 4. 102a Desultory playing by the 8a-1 Pacific; to visit the islands of the Pacific; to reach the Sandwich Islands ln ApriL 1840. from which point he was to visit tho Oh. What a Taneled Web! mHE Oregon Voter currently engages in discursive treatise Jem Senators, particularly by northwest coast of North Amer I on thedvisability of Cfentol PubUc Service company "f,,.0. Jgrif C0""""a C"- stockholders trading their preferred stocks for new stock lose the game with the Portland In the Central Public Utility company. The Voter's conclu- railway clerks yesterday by 1 iohs, guarded by Editor Chapman's ;gloved words, are that scor of s t0 4- . . . . i -i ; i Ji Vl.J. 14-1. - wj iretue ur nut uuc a a xijrn6tii, mc v"wvi, 'wvu i oa September 9. the corner . The fact Is, this expedition was sent largely la response to peti tions inspired by Jason Lee and his missionaries and the settlers ceivershiD imminent for C P. S. ifj reorganization cannotUtone will be laid for the new Hm"?r"v! 'r be effected and only a long deferred chance for dividends if balldJn ' thd People's aathoritiea at Washington 'wish- stockholders swap and nearly $40,000,000 of 6 debentures 55!SrwMo UinSrr2' ed t( kttOW hoir were pro of the comnany. now outstanding, are exchanged by their w w- ? pSi2: c?ln on -wlUl holders for "income" bonds, that isd, securities which pay Dr. B. hl Gilbert of Salem, and J-J aS!Sto an nSiStlv. 5", wf .T" W0?T interest if it is earned and if not, forbid the "bond" holder to Pf. R, N. Avison of Forest Grove SSitSSi MnTSSSEi SSs IS .... Wo entertain the be lief that the whole of this mag nificent region of country, so rich In the bounties of nature, is des tined to become a part of the American . republic .... The time will come when these hills and valleys will be peopled by our en terprising countrymen, and when they will contain cities and farms and manufacturing establish ments, and when the benefits of home and clvU life will be enjoy ed by the people .... They will assemble on the 4th of July as we have done today and renew their fidelity to the principles of liberty embodied in the 'Decla ration of Independence,' that wo have heard read today . . . Tho forclose or to cumulate his interest. Such a "bond" is a new 'nomenclature of 1929 financiers, ;on tho program. of territory. Armln Berger, graduate of 8a- S V s New Views Statesman reporters yesterday asked: "Where will yon spend La bor day and howT" rm. i.: r n o -,f,T ,,, ;n r-f 1 1. k-v .v i m .... I ason LjOO naa risiiea waaa- , . .:V, V.. Vf I lnS" bore no came la 1814, Une saa caiasiropnes oi uiuuy uu.ia.nvu ana ireux,ieu jstw.- i T I ad contacted with President maneuvering which invariably leads to disaster for the poor, P.cla rnTaTcoii e. ehanter of J,ick-0B nd raember i . i t-.u- iir-L a i j i iv. rv inciuo ueniai college enapier oi i t,, ,v. untuiorea. misieau snarenoiaer. nai, uauueueu u uie- i pi omera. national dental f ra-1 . . I - . I mw a mv 1 rOa AwnAi" gon situation was this: Through a Series of deals, control terntty. oi tne rortiana uenerai jLiectnc company ien xnio wuicago banking" handsJ The company during 1930 and 1931 was (Squeezed dry of (dividends which in he last year exceeded earnings, and provided temporary nourishment for the deben tures, preferred stocks and finally th common stock of the Pacific Northwest Public Service company which in turn passed on some dividends to CPS. For a time that company aid "dividends and was able through high-pressure rutn- Frank Johnson, county road less exchange tactics to get from under the more Immediate hVl ' olns t0 Newport atter stock obligations of the Northwest company by persuading preferred stock holders to swap holdings for the remote, high ly inflated C. P. S. securities. j While" the transfers were still in process, C. P. S. was crumbling. Now it is taking the long Chance of "reorganiza tion or iaces certain receiversmp. ml Dorothy Pearce. ma&io v TOVoVitt ciMr-of-Vionrf P. P S etruV VifVMpra Tiprp timv! I tearhpr; "Rleht herik at hnrnn T An Z&JSSJ ke their decision on .trade. First the JgZ,Zt& Ji JSJ tXSJliZ 1540,000,000 more or less, of C. P. S. debentures must be y' itters were carried to the prairie converted into "income bonds" else these debenture holders Mm. n a. nhiinr t.nmAm&irAV, to fire the usual salutes. The pro- can bring suit for interest, when C. P.iS. defaults, and bring "Wo will attend a family gather- eion topped at Fort NisauaUy receivership of C. P. S. If the Chicago reorganizes can Corvallls." d 8av three cheer, which miraculously hurdle these debentures and get them converted t CofL Stfor(1 I Dr. McLoughUn was expected to Ith celebration at the NlsquaUy into liabilities which will not bring a suit, then stockholders studentx -i refuse to be quoted in Jin havtno lost his ra10B w" tn rt one of us D. D. Dotson. employment of ficer: "In Salem. I have some let ters I want to get off, so I'll really be working." and when tho Wilkes expedition sailed ho was on his way east to provide for and enlist the Lausanne party greatest of its kind that up to tho time had ever left any port. This in part la the account in his offi cial report of the celebration at Nlsqually, by Li wit. Wilkes: Wishing to give the erew a holiday, they were allowed to barbecue an ox. which the Hud son's Bay company sold me. The place selected was one corner of Mission prairie. AH was hustle and activity on the 8th. as tho 4 th fell on Sunday. The men were mustered on the deck in clean white frocks and trousers. It was very gratifying to me to see them marching, their clothes as white growth and development of tho United States, and especially of this coast Tho growth may em brace the advance of our domin ion to tho frosen regions of tho north, and south to the narrow strip of land that separates aa from the lower half of the Amer ican continent. In this new world there is sure to arise one of tho greatest nations of tho earth . . . Your namea and mine may not appear la the records, but those of our descendants will .... The illustrious toandera of tho Amer ican republic declared against the union of church and state; in this they did well, yet It is undeniably true that the world's civilisation of today is inseparably connected with the religion of Christ, and it could not survive if the Christ like spirit were eliminated from It ... . Our mission to these chil dren of the forest is to so teaah them the truth of the Gospel that they shall be fitted tor the re sponsibilities of intelligent Chris tian citizenship . . . We are hero also to assist in laying the foun dation stones of a great Ameri can commonwealth oa these Pa cific shores.' " S There is no doubt at all that ' SYNOPSIS Lovely, young Patriot Brakh wait agrees to ssarry wealthy, atidfUe-sgW ITarvey Blaine because the father she adores It Is laaacial straits. She hopes, hewerer. that haaejmae Jack Laurence, s yonng camper whom she only met and tho only saaa ahe ever wanted to Idas her wtQ rescae her from Blaine. When lack fails to appear,! she tarns, Is deeperaUe. to Jim- ale Warren, her Aunt Pamela's fascinating aaabaad. They htcssas iofataated and Pat breaks her en gagement. A ami Pans is saspidens bat blame herself for warning Pat that love fades, inferring that her marriage to Jimmle had failed. Feeling that Pans no longer care,! Jimmle and Pat see no wrong In I their "lore. The Jack appears, bnt Pat tells him bs Is too late the emotion be awakened, bleav soaed to love under another's Idas. Jack, claiming bo is the one Pat really cares for, refuses to give np, and the next day mores to her ho tel. The contest between Jack and Jimmio for Pat's love is ea. Pamela looks est in painful amazement, reaHslag ahe still loves her bus band. Pat leave tho Warren borne where ahe bad bee si boo her father's absence, and returns to the hotel, realizing that Jimmio cannot be romaaue with her, as long she Is under bis protection. To avoid gossip, Pamela deddes to have her aense redecorated, so she and Jim mio also sieve to the hotel. Pat now epealy appropriates Jimmle, bat Jack makes It a point to bo with! then, always; Pat plan to ride mornings to give Jimmio the oppor- tunity to bo with her alone bnt. be- . T 1 .0 1 to accompany her. As tho days gel Her heart seemed to stop, i uum. incr """ " wJaik 'ffi '"f tw?ekf "Mrs. Warren, do you care U ?J "rve aeped so long, hot eai, Arthur asked bitterly. ELTJ Z! as Warren and Patricia left them. ll Z-i.? Zl! -Not particularly. Arthur, bat if "I dontl His tons was violent. "Then we wont," she said with CHAPTER- TWENTT-FIYB that column. will have opportunity to decide whether they wish to trade. Meanwhile suits now being pressed against the Port land, the Northwest and the Peirce ahd C. P. S. companies can proceed. The courts can determine whether there was deceit, misrepresentation, fraud in the j stock transfers which went on in Oregon a year ago. If so. the C. P. S. stockholders may be able to put a Hen on stock thejy traded away to the LSry Juuim? half parent company ana recapture mis siqck wmcn is assuredly i of us, taken from every lmagin- better than the securities the Oregon shareholders received, able TV na f Via "rani-irani'Tiitiftn" li-uilra HVa a nf all fnf timA A I World .i,.... T4- . -,-.4. -u1a rVit.i. luv I circus troupe. ittsw-vimiie yiuuaai. xi 10 uui aivuc xiai. u iuuo xiuvu uav I hanlcB Sr . n n 1 ft LI Slt I uM.a, mi maae v. r. o. snaity ; it is over capitalization, nuuang oi producing companies of dividends, using these subsidiary Daily Thought "Look at us, look at these queer people who make up the WAT, did not arrive untU , tho I klad on th Pacific side of tho next day, and when he left tho I continent The next one was at yards were manned -and three Cbampoeg. July 4, 1141, who cheers" were given for the noble man under whose orders so many kindnesses had been bestowed upon us." S W the oration was by Rev. Gustavua Hinea, who presided the next day. at the same place, when the sec ond provisional government was set in motion, taking the place of Writers of history ceneraUr I aQd continuing the first one, aa- havo expressed suspicion that Dr. I thorlzed at the old mission, Feb. seat at iirnnrannl in thm McLoughUn "lost his wayy" pur- 1 18, 1841. That , these two were . from thm. fur tr.i. th. loosely, for, whflo wishing to be I the first ones celebrated la tho Douglas companies as security to make loans for the parent company, H& DGT 55 YGBTS charging of inadequate depreciation to swell profits; these) sij jti f vyu-, re nome of the devices which are bad birds ultimatelv cornel ivitl i OUIlU. VY 1611 i I 1 w . m i m home to roost. , ' JJAriea Pornno Zl tf"8 'Vi the lnteresta of the arm tp-,-I Wad to Lieut WUkes, It would uavo oeen eonsiaerea strange by members of his British company I to learn that ho had participated in, or erea been present at a 4th of July celebration! It was not known, or oven dreamed at tho time, but after events showed that regular old style, with reading of tho Declaration of Independence, oration, etc., etc But there was always some observance of tho na tal day, at all the Methodist mis- 1 slon stations, from ISIS on. (Continued on Tuesday.) all tho lnteresta of the arm of that government called the Hud son's Bay company, ho himself harbored sentiments favorable to the .form f the American repub- ser- n T t r- l . 1 ne Upswing Continues turner, sept. 8 while the rriHREE years of business ups and downs, mostly downs, Sma!L.h0?8vTft A make the prophet of optimism timorous but the develop-1 found some old nana tucked be. n a aft v.. i.rt ments of the last 60 days indicate convincingly that the tide I tween the sheeting and the old I vice of the great company, bo- OI DUSlueSS is UcliXlllciy CUUllXlt - HO mntter now iar OUb I " unu no, wvj w. osmt citizen oi urexon, ana it has gone, how slow the change has been and how little SiiS C H" progress oas ueea iuaue to uave. Uand and edited L. amol si TiK.hi Kav rn. rnnnflrn The' most encouraging news of the month is yesterday's years sgo. With the reading mat- Atwood said of that Fourth of renort on Bradstreet's commoditv index. This shows n 5.6 tor wore numerous cuts of early July celebration. In part: "There I gain pn the average of commodities in the 31 days of August, n2rLfU?L ZV, nolX f I 1010 v ot j M;.t. t..i- icvor urrounding country. The publi- casion over 800 people, vis: About was shown In ' I??2? the largestain 11 "7 Dne Since July, 1925. cation was found to bo In a good 8ft persons ombrVcing naval of- areonventlon - Amrieen groups oi conunocuties are usea in tnis compuauon: I state or preservation and practl- I fleers, missionaries and men from only one, livestock, declined. Textiles went up 16.2 per cent, I c" u rdhie. I the Hudsoa'a Bay company's trad while metals climbed 10.3 per cent. U AT DALLIS ike iHons I': Commodity upturns invariably bring heavier purchasing from manufacturers, jobbers, retailers;! They react simflarly to rising stock prices; timid, liquidating buyers quit hiding and fearing further upturns, enter the market to buy. The sudden, sustained and unexpectedly high rises in stocks and bonds may be somewhat artificial, promoted by "big business but the large share days of the last two months, and the influx of fnreio-n m?ra snnmt f Vioro f voal sound purchasing of good securities going on and meanwhile I SS brokers loans which are a criterion of margijial investments, household. nave increased very siigntiy. riow iar tne advance has gone Although to- ls snown oy tne fact that the value of ten leading stocks on TiXi tt tne marKet July 3 nad been whittled downto f3,500,000; when the market closed yesterday it was almost twice as muchor 6,700,000. The bond market, which had sent cold 6hivers down backers' backs, with an average price for 60 leaders, in June , of $57 for par $100 had accompanied stocks , on the upgrade and had progressed to $75 yesterday. Oregon is beginning to feel the effects of these upturns. The lumber industry, which is to this state what coals ar to Newcastle or autos to Detroit, rpnnrta "nn rmrlarfnno f consumption. tho betterment noticeable since early in August" Note these en- Xwas1! couraging excerpts frqm the current West Coast Lumber- covered. This men s release: - j J marked the be- Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. O. was not lone as that eon- sumption, or tuberculosis, was terribly dreaded disease, xoared tho "white threatened every rerarded as one of mankind's greatest en emies, it la not feared as it used to be. Te what do we owe this ehang of feel ing? Fifty years ago the germ of . ITrlnce1 inmoonneB i anUdpate -a rislna: volume of West Coast ) Dr. Copdaad ginning of a new era in the pre vention and cure of tuberculosis. Shortly after this remarkable dis covery came the invention of the A-ray machine. This instrument lumber trade tor a teriod of Cft ti so v i J"1 JSi,paStMrJPr d'' ou t0 low badly broken stocks and very low production, price Increases har been madieffoctlT ta tha AtlanUo coast and California carro trade Price increases of $1 te $ I t . friLrrent 2SW ot the wk wa. tH per c7nter producUoa. nbfo. Pf" to fbaerve the Inventories: are 22.4 per cent leas than last year.- " I early signs, of tuberculosis of the For three years business -men have been MmiW rhefr I chest and other parts of tho body. pins in the. caterpillar club. Those who have sustained the SrStitn; drop may teke heart in the change and feel reasonably cer- adTi tain that the problems ahead can be no' more severe than 19 jwention of this disease. : I With the advancementa made in r., ww ana-wiy. - ; hygiene, tU recognition of the no- - ' , , ' . 7 ; eessity-of trash air, sunlight and c The Capital Journal makes note of Hi gratitude in tho building rest, the Bsmber ot cases of tuber- of tho new Jackson county court house out of O A O land mit enlosis rradnally decreased. As funds and the defeat of Senator Stanfield, The same ill gratitude I ovx hnowiedre increases, it ts honed pursued Hawley who cot tho bill throurb tha law hanu. I that eventually tho disease will dia- lowed np with getting a S2.000.000 veterans hnma fn kf. am I ppcar. Scolded by tho C-J for never doing anything for his district. Hawlav I One of the.greatest contributions lost votes la some counties when he did. i to the control of roberruioals is tho rapia aovanc maae , rn nrgery, Will tho huur. creak benefit ea bo obtained by chest surgery. By means of a: Tho Gideon convention Is on In. Portland4 today. 9.it:hers an b broken before the legionnaires arrlver minor operation, condition known as artificial vnemnotaorax is nr doeed. That in, air is iatredoead into the chest cavity which contatas the lung. Sufficient air is forced In to cos- lapse the inverted lane This closes tho cavities, preventing tho aee- nuuaaoa ox pus and germs and stone tho so read of the rerms of toberealosis to other portions of tb lung and distant parts of the body. Many eases of tabereulosis have been cured by this simple operation. in more advanced cases, where tho long has grown fast to the chest waU, it may Be necessary to have a more extensive operation. In such arts of the ribs may bo re This oieratioa la know a "thoracoplasty1 and, in many in stances, the result obtained have been extremely beneficial. Persons afflicted with tnbereo losis are no longer doomed to am inevitable fate. When the disease ts recognised in its early stages, euro is possible. In mora advanced caasa. re&ef and comfort may be obtained ever a period of many years. It is neglect of the disease that is dan gerous. It is dangerous both for tho afflicted person hhnself and for those who come in contact with him. Sufferers from tuberculosis who aro at all careless are a geat menace to tho young. Children should not come in contact with these individuals. At some time or other every one of us becomes infected with the germs of tuberculosis. But it is only who there is aa excessive number ot germs in tho body, or when the resistance of tho body is poor, that tuhercalosis takes root, spreads and becomes actrro. For this reason children should never bo brought ra comae wit sufferers bermloais. tttft. Ka DALLAS, Sept. 8 Carl B. Fenton poet ot the Americas Le gion held Its regular meeting Thursday evening at tho armory. A largo crowd attended the moot- great deal of interest the coming natten- to bo held in Port land this month. After short talk by J. R. Beck on behalf of the Post Con vention committee, the post vot ed that they. would not sponsor a float or exhibit In the big par ado. It was reported that about 48 members of this post would form an escort tor tho post col ors in tho parade on September 18. Nearly 80 per cent ot the post's membership have regis tered for tho convention. This meeting waa tho opening night for tho nomination of offl ears for the coming year. A great number ot names were sug gested for tho various offices in tho post Nominations will be open at tho meeting on Septem ber 88 and until tho election of officers on October 8. Virgil .Bolton was appointed to act with Post 38 ot Portland on the . "open house" program that post is sponsoring during the convention. Pat feels that ho is giving p; is tor between pity for him and resentment Means ne is leaving ft . . Bat . needle thrust ner involve wna a marne maa.i L -n... in..v.lifMMJ CaUZBt k IM new. for days that this passionate so of a Spanish mother might explode There's Pat now," Pass said in-let any moawat and start the whole differently. I winter colony snickering. He had Jim's ores followed hers to a ver-1 followed Pat about uxs a lovesica snda thrust out from the hotel like I poodle whose mistress has forgot- a fliffantia finsrer ooiutinr toward I ten his existence. the sea, high above and paralleling I She made her voice steady. "Do the navillon. Midway between the! you take lemon 7" veranda and the ground, Pat heai-I "I dont want any tea. Mrs. w ar ts ted like a stage star pausing on I re n, how long are you going to let tha stairwav to sriva her audience I this ro onT" full benefit of tha nietnra she made. I Her heart seemed to stop. 1 At tnnt at t atna Artlnrplthtnk. after all. I'd like to aanee Savage waited, his boyish form bel- this," she said with a bland snula. UgerenUy upright, hia dark face "The music is rather good, unsmilin. After her fiutterinr and 1 want to talk to yon," he said nieelv timed naose. Pat descended. I doggedly, but rose with her. nodding with tho sweet and casual I She linked her hand In his arm, patronage of a princess to tho her face a mirror or ngnt namer. Tonnsr man. And not one of those "And this is no place to talk," she m-rins erea im tha carillon could I whispered. In louder- tones she have guessed that this cool appear-1 added: "When the dance is ever, if tag young person had that after-1 you care to, you may aes as my noon reached a climax, and a des-1 cavalier lor a stroll tnrougn ue Derate resolve. She had waited for I grounds. The ah- Is rather humid. Jimmle to contrive a private talk I dont yon think? Pat can pour Wlta ner. DUX, WOUgn ne BOUgatlireaa vcm ivr uciku iuju 0uuuu. her out publicly, ho never evenl The boy, though a fine dancer. asked her to dance wherein they I seemed unable to keen step, ue mitrfat have had a few whispered I made no effort to answer Mrs. War- words. She could o longer live oalren's flow of small talk. Several that brief assurance given her atlfimes they passed Warren and Pat, the villa. She had to know what I who were so absorbed that they did was in his mind. If hs wouldn't ask I not see them. her for a daaea, she would ask him I "They have no sense of decency where ho couldn't refuse. I even," thought Pamela, with bitter- Arthur followed her to Mrs. War-lneaa, watching them from beneath ten's table, and sat down in alow-1 lowered lids. trior silence. I Warren held Patricia np in "Come on. Jimmiel This muaie Is I hungry embrace. Uis eyes devoured too rood to waste." Pat cried, her I her. Hia breath was labored; and coral earrings shivering to her ex-1 the dark vein oa his brow throbbed dtement painfully. Warren hesitated, pushed his I Looking up into his ardent down- chair bock. "Fane, do ye want "I bent face, Patricia's strength ra hehegaa. I out ox ner. She closed her eyes with "To dont ear if ho dances first! a little sigh of utter content, ear- with me, do yon. Aunt Pamt'lginr against him, AH tho hurt of asked Patricia, trying to look ukelhis suenee these days past waa for- a pouting child. I gotten. He loved her. He loved her. Pamela turned carelessly to her I "Oh. Jlmmie. lefs sneak ant" aasoana, wne snu nemtatea. "Kan1 she whispered. For answer he drew her closer. pressing his face down against hers. He forzot where they were. forgot all those secretive eyes that followed them. In an agony ox ecstasy she nestled against his shoulder. Her knees gave. The pa vilion began spinning around and around. The dancers were a mass of indistinguishable figures. "Oh, Jimmle, get me out I ra go ing to faint" Sharply Warren came back to reality. Pat was no longer dancing. Lifting her clear of the floor, ne looked down in alarm at the still white face resting on his shoulder. Good heavens! had she already fainted? What should he do? How get her out without attracting at tention? It would be bad enough to leave the pavilion under all those prying eyes, even If she could walk. His eyes swept the faces at too tables. He caught the furtive smiles . turned on them. Keeping to the cen- ' ter of the dancers as much as pos sible, he thought to keep those at the tables from seeing that he car ried her. But now people were star ing openly. That white, still face on bis shoulder was inescapable. Fool! He should have known better. What was he to do? His eyes sought Pam, if to Implore her help.- She passed him without looking. Which told him she had seen. He waa aware of a surge of pitying love for her and anger toward Pat Had ah no sense? Oh! why had he exposed himself te this? But how could b have guessed she was so over wrought? Somehow, he must get her out before the music stopped, leaving them exposed. He bent down te her. "Pat! Pat! For heaven's sake, Pat, get hold of yourself! Everybody's staring." "I dont care," ahe sighed. II love you and I dont care who knows it He breathed relievedly at sound of her voice. "But you must care. Well get out Stand up, Pat I cant carry you out like this." "Why not?" She did not open ho eyes, nor more. "I'm going to take yoe back to our table and sit you down," ho said. "To are making fools of both of us publicly." Ho spoke furiously. The new note 1 his voice steadied her. He waa steering her toward their table. Oitu.br JT Be CaatiaaeD Suae- Eeetarcs S radicate, lac Worriers Are Miserable Whenever There's Nothing to Worry About By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem A drive through tho Klngwood Heights district Is a delight King wood and its Heights have come into their own after 20 yesrs. Jimmy Moyer was giving out gladiolas Tuesday. This Is a pleas ant, reminder to his friends that ho has opened a market on North Commercial street An attractive place. Scouts Convene And Hear About Band Work Here TURNER. Sept. 3 Tho Turner Boy Scout troop No. IT met Mon day night Tho reports of first tts were good. O. P. West scout executive, end Mr. Star were present Mr. Star talked to tho boys about tho Salem Boy Scout band and ar ranged to meet with those musi cally inclined Wednesday after noon tor preliminary tests; ' J. S. McKJnney assisted tho boys In learning 'to tie some ot the re quired difficult knots. . ! ' Tho next meeting will bo' held September 11. The community Tho projection machine at the Elslnoro theatre went haywire or bolshevik or whatever It Is a pro jection machine does when It caa no longer be Induced to project, and the current . program waa transferred to tho Capitol, where it remained until Tuesday, This was, I believe, the first instance of the kind la tho history ot the El-sinore. No machinery is so perfect that it does not occasionally suffer a lapse. Such things have happened even to ocean liners and to crack passenger trains. And tho human machine seems to bo somethinc or other at times when it shouldn't all eXTorta to tho contrary not withstanding. In a certain weekly newspaper oxiico la Washington years are tee motor power was a gasoline engine, it was a perfectly new en gine, and ther was no reasoa why it should,not hare performed per fectly. But did it? It did not It had off days, it was almost as ag , granting as hired help. For per- nsps a wees: it would start as cheerfully as a school boy -whan tho bell rinrs for recess. Then ft ciun voted ia sponsor the troop i would sulk and pout and balk. with, tho following committee in I Now and then some wis ea ere of charge: D. B. Parka, J. R. Cox, Robert Schaeter, Heary Ahrens, i ivaa uaaiey. tho village would drop la - and msko suggestion. Oa such occa sions tho foreman of tho shop. 4 ' iii D.H. TALMADGE who was a very wicked young from Minneapolis, would ask the surgester If ho thought the diffi culty lay, la tho feed pip v and sometimes tho sugreeter would thrust alighted match, held be tween his fingers, down a hole in tho floor with tho purpose of do termlnln. tho status of tho gas supply. Whoa tho.suggestsrdid this ho almost invariably Lost his eyebrows and his front hair, and there was much rejoicing. Some ot tho parents la tho village for bade their offspring to frequent tha prlattag oftlee. beeaaso, they said, the offspring learned words there end tho printers were a most reprehensible lot As a matter ed fact, the printers In that offlea were quit a decent sort normally. and It was' only tho offspring whs cnanced to bo present when tho gasoline engine was having one of Its spells who heard anvthlna? which might hav carried pal to even tho mOst tender ot parental bosoms. Tho mschine age is not without its grief. f Salem, when tho dahlias and tha gladioli are in season and tha other autumn flowers aro comlnar on and tho roses aro la their sec ond blooming, is a city of creel beauty, but well, one becomes accustomed to things Familiarity in mis instance may not brood contempt but it does breed Indif ference, And it shouldn't Work in the war of rahaMlitat- Ing tho building at tho corner of Court and Commercial streets, damaged by fire several months ago. Is going forward steadily. A good -many folks have devoted considerable worry to this matter. wmcn now appears to have bee unneceaaary, like most ot worry. There Is a species of worry, an. accompanied by reaponsiblllty.that is enjoyed by soma folks. I occa-. slonally indulge in it myself, X would much rather do it than saw wood. A war has been on la the local cleaning and pressing field during tho past week. Prices have bee down and order have been up. Everybody has. taken aa Interest except the man with ono suit and no disposltloa to remain la bed tor the length ot time necessary BROrninurooD " resumes TURNER, Sept, t Tho Men's M. B. Brotherhood wCl resume monthly meetings Monday airhf ' September s. at th church. tW men's gospel team will eonri.V "'Z.rzzZ' v ." ;'a naiar enure, m Msrlon Sunday night ! - . - - ..