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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1933)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Honing, Marcff 2319i3 "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear S1aU Awe" i From First Statesman, alarcb 28, 1851 THES STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, : Chasxxs A. Snucus - - ... Editor-Manager SUZXDON F. SACXBTT Managing Editor. Member of. th Associated PreM ' Tb Associated Press la exclusively entitled to th use for public dM ot ail news dispatches credited to tt or sot atharwlaa credited la this paper, ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon a Bell, Security Building. Portland, Or. Eastern Advertising Represeatatives Bryant. Griffith Brunon, Inc., Chicago. Mm York, Detroit Boston. Atlanta. - - . Entered at tho Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Claee Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueinee office, S15 S. Commercial Street. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Malt Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon t Dallr and guaday. 1 afo. SO cents; S Mo. tits; Mo. 1 roar . Qoswher It cants per Mo., or $5.00 for 1 rear In advance. - By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; IS.ee a year In advance. Par Copy S cent On trains and Neva StaMs I cents. TKe Safety Valve - - : Letters froaa Statesman Readers Meeting the Warrant Problem AFTER a week's turmoil the State of Oregon haa found itself legally permitted to issue its warrants for pay rolls and -supplies and to mark these warrants unpaid for want of funds, bearing interest at five per cent from the date they are stamped. m .. Today state creditors and employes are scurrying around trying to secure cash for these state obligations. They will find merchants loathe to take them, not because the warrants are not secure, but because the time of payment is uncertain. Similarly banks here and throughout the state, are not accepting warrants because banks must have their securities with due dates so they can be assured of meeting depositors' claims. The Statesman is certain the state should not use this warrant-stamping power as an easy, painless way of meet ing the rightful claims of its workers and its other credit ed for their money. Immediate efforts should be taken to pay these warrants in cash for, at best, these warrants will circulate slowly, and will make it difficult for creditors of the state to conduct their affairs in normal fashion. The state could get off the warrant basis at once if its officials would arrange to do the following: 1. Secure a standstill agreement with the state highway department on the $700,000 owed it from the general fund. The commission has met its April 1 bond maturities. 2. Instead of seeking new and additional bank loans, arrange with Portland banks a standstill arrangement on . the $1,024,000 borrowed last October and as yet unpaid. 3. Secure a standstill arrangement with the state bonus commission until next October on the $250,000 still owing to it from the general fund. With such arrangements negotiated the state can read ily take up the $450,000 in outstanding general, fund war rants. It also can meet its payrolls and bills payable in cash throughout the spring and summer. The general fund has $650,000 fr $800,000 coming in April from insurance company fees. It has probably $200, 000 more due in April from excise, intangible and excise taxes. Its residue after bond and interest payments April 1 trill be considerable and on or before June 1, 1933, the state has due and payable from counties $1,987,919. No mat ter how loud the counties will cry they will pay for the state's claim is prior. With these moneys employes and parties who sell goods ;to the state will not need to run hither and yon seeking a market for unpaid bonds. Banks will not have to resort to loans against payroll warrants for work done for the state. - The normal channels of trade will go on. If the state, on the other hand, adopts a policy of emit- ing and stamping mere warrants this will be the result: Portland banks will get their money back within 60 days more and their present great liquidity will be increased. The state highway commission will get its money and the treas- ; urer taking it from the general fund only to build up a bal ance in the highway funds, not needed before July 1. The last legislature made deep cuts in state expenses. It provided new taxes sufficient to meet the 1933-1934 bud get. If these taxes fail the state has a safeguard in falling back on the property tax. By the end of 1934 the state's deficit will be lower than it has been in a decade. The state s finances are sound. . : Bankers of Oregon, merchants who want business as normal, state officials who do not wish a thousand and one individuals to be the state s bankers, should work out the program proposed herein, leaving warrant stamping as a Iinal alternative, one which the state s present financial sit nation does not necessitate. Editor Tan Oregon Statesman, Dear Sir: - - Midnight, April f, whan the reach talked of br bill become lav, will always rank aa an im portant and yet fateful date In American alitor. At that hoar the freat dam. Prohibition, la to be blasted, releasing the pent up beer and wine to quench the pas sionate thirst of millions and pro Tide the life blood tor countless orgys. On that date there will be loosed upon the highway system ot America an army ot drirers la various stages of Incompetency; there win be a sharp and perman ent increase-In traffic accidents and a crowding of Jails as there neter was under prohibition. Oar highways, which hare cost hun dreds of millions to bnfld, will be rendered nnsate by the presence of the appalling danger, the reck less, drunken driver. All too often the Innocent will par the price of some one else's madness. On that date the coffers of the brewers will open and a stream ol gold amounting to tens ot mil lions annually will start pouring into their greedy maws, some of this money will come from the wealthy, but the bulk of it will be made up . of nickels and dimes from the poor man's pocket nickels and dimes that are sorely needed for the bare necessities of life. On the morning of April T that abominable process of turn ing respectable citizens and inno cent children into paupers and orphans will hare begun. These are only a few of the pictures which wIU be flashed up on the screen ot fact at that fate ful hour only a few of facts which the wets always hare and always will studiously and lnten tlonally Ignore. America has taken a step back ward. The toreh of Temperanee has been dimmed. As a nation we hare turned from the light to darkness. America the richest nation on earth has sold out to King Alcohol for a few million to help balance the budget. These United States are rounded upon the greatest code erer pen ned by mortal man the Constitu tion. America ae erer been a leader. It has erer been a cham- plon of right. Among its greatest triumphs are the emancipation ot the slaTes. the treeing ot Cuba, and yes, the suppression ot De mon Drink. In that fleeting second between April and April 7 that leadership, as expressed in Na tional Prohibition, win latter, is it nossible the light was too strong? The national situation today is reminiscent ot the scene in the judgment hall of Pilate two mil- Unla ago: "When they were gathered to gether. Pilate said unto them. Whom will re that I release unto you? Barabbas, or Jesus which is called CnrutT . . . Tney saia, Bar abbas." Matt. 27:17, 21. 8. T. W. The Federal Reserve System rTlHE federal reserve system has been by no means the X howling success that its proponents claimed it would be. They said it would stop future panics; but things have not worked that way. In many respects it has done a lot of damage. Its juggling of interest rates in attempts to help out European countries piled up troubles for itself. There was some measure of truth in the charge that it pinched down deflation in 1920. In 1927 it m&de interest rates easy in order to help out foreign countries ; and that encouraged the speculative debauch in Wall street. iThe federal reserve also contributed toward injuring small banks when it barred charges for exchange on out-of-town checks. This used to be a source of legitimate revenue to banks, and in the case of country banks; helped to carry the overhead expense. The tendency seems to be however toward more and . more centralization. Soon we may have nothing but national banks, all members of the federal reserve system. But the system will have to be run better than it has been to make the country; safe from its bankers. Representative Mott made a political mistake when he voted against the president's economy bill, and a bigger one when he tries to explain his vote. No matter If it is a step toward a dictatorship. the people are all hot tor it, and Mott's efforts to stem the tide wUl not be appreciated. His constituents understand that he was committed to support the veterans' appropriations and fight the Na tional Economy league; so he Is just lirlng up to his promises. The thing for him to do however Is to attempt no explanations when people are in theii economy- mood and strong as spring horseradish sor - Kooseretc isven tne national commander of the legion wisely : suugui us siorm-ceuar waen me cycion oroxe. New Views Yesterday's Question was: "What is your opinion of the sales tax on which the people wiu ne asked to vote July XI?" Fred Gaynor, farmer i "I am sure X don't Know wnicn way w vote. I hope by the time the day arrires I can secure information which will convince me one way or the other. We need something to relieve the pressure on land tax that is sure." Odell Frank, musicians don't like to see it. Let's see, on a good horn I'd pay $2.50 tax. But of course If the state needs the money and can't get it any other way, then a sales tax It must be, I guess." BITS for BREAKFAST BTTL J. HENDRICKS Chief Casslno. early day Indian with many names L Omar C Spencer, av director of the Oregon Historical society, born la Columbia eolinty, Oregon, and familiar with Indian tradi tions ot the lower Columbia, at tempts la the current (March) number ef the Oregon Historical Quarterly to clear up the Identity and earner of one of the most noted of all the first high char acters among the natives ot the northwest to come into contaet with the whites. The article be gins i w "la exploring the sources of early Oregon history the name Caasino' occurs at frequent in- terrals. (This spelling is the one used by Dr. MeLdughua ot the Hudson's Bar company, i For approximately It years he waa a central figure on tne .coiumoia river between the Cascades and the sea. He was aa Indian of striking appearance, ot marked intelligence, of importance as a principal- chief, and a friend of the whites. His name appears la Gabriel Franchere's narrative ot a trip vn the Columbia la May, 1811: 'On the morning or the fin we ascended this small stream aad sooa arrived at a large vil lege called Thlakalama, the chief whereof . . . was called Keaaseno.' "Alexander Ross mentions him la July, 1811, as located at the mouth ot the lower Willamette river, now Multnomah channel near Saint Helens, and states: The Indians appeared very num erous la several villages . . . Oa the 21th after a good night's rest and having made some trifling presents to a principal chief nam ed Kiasno, we proceeded on our voyage.' "How he came to be a chief. whetler from birth or from abil ity as a leader, we da not know The facts as to his aacestry are unknown. The early explorers. fur traders, scientists, missionar ies aad immigrants had enough to do In attempting to describe this new and vast empire, with a re cital of the important events as they occurred. WhUe they dis cussed Indians generally, they did not record the genealogies ot chiefs, and the Indians, ot course. left no written records ot their own. - . "Speaking ot Caasino's name la 1846, Paul Kane says: " 'This name haa no transla tion, the Indians on the west side of the Rocky mountains differing from those on the east in having nereanary names to which no particular meaning appears to be attached and the origin of which is in many instances forgotten. S "Franchere In 1811 states that Caasino was related to Coalpo. a Clatsop chief, but the relationship is not made clear. Alexander Henry states that Coalpo's wife, a woman of high birth, was Caul no's sister-in-law. This was pro bably th wife who was a daugh ter of Chief Comcomly, and de scribed by Sir George Simpson in 1824 aa 'taking a great deal of pains to make me acquainted with her pedigree, the old lady being very proud of her ancestry.' . "It la apparent, however, that Caasino had the qualities of a leader and would have been a chief without reference to any ad vantage from birth. No Indian la the northwest haa been de scribed la mora impressive terms, as will bo seea from a few illus trations. "In 1811 Gabriel Franchere described him a a young and handsome man.' Ia 1824 Sir George Simpson recorded in his journal that Casslno la the most intelligent Indian I have seen.' In 1881 Samuel Parker, the mis sionary, stated of Casslno: 'He is a man of talents, and his personal appearance Is noble.' In 1841 Commander Wilkes recorded la his narrative: 'Caseaove Is ... a noble and intelligent looking In dian.' In 1846 Paul Kane, the Indian artist, wrote: 'Casenov la a maa of more than ordinary tal ent. S. A. Clarke, who got his Information from Dr. William c. McKay, a grandson of Mrs. John McLonghlla, writes:. 'Klesao was talt for aa Indian, largo framed, had a broad face that earried a pleasant smile and a good eye. that seemed made to read char acter and make friends, a "If Casslno was a youag chief oa the Columbia river fa 1811, It la oulte probable that la ITU. as an Indian boy. he had heard of strange men with a white- winged ship entering the river for-the first time; or ot equally strange men who, during tbe same year, ascended the river la small boats. It seems reasonably cer tain, that la 1801 he must have known of the white men (the Lewis and Clark party) who came dowa the river, from the east. stayed one winter near the sea aad then returned and disappear ed again In the east. What were the thoughts of the youag, haad some and intelligent Casslno as these historic events occurred? What did the coming ot these strange white men meaaf How would their coming affect the fu ture ot his own race? Thus we may think ot Casslno, destined to become the principal chief of his owa people, most of whom would perish from disease during his lifetime aad be replaced by the ever increasing numbers ot whites whoso loyal friend he would prove to bo. a S -"When Franehere first -met Caasino In 1811 ha was the ehlet of a Urge village called Thlakal ama. This was probably located on the present Kalama river la Washington. Ross located Cas slno tn the same year as a princi pal chief near, the lower mouth of th Willamette river. Ross also describee the different tribes along th Willamette as consti tuting a great nation 'known un der the general aamo of Callap pohyeass, governed by four prin cipal chiefs. The most eminent and powerful goes by th ,nam of Kayassao.' In 1814 Henry de scribes Casslao as chief of the Willamette tribe and as located at the lower mouth of the Wil lamette river. In 1824 Sir George Simpson found Caasino located at the mouth of the lower breach of the Willamette river as chief ef six tribes with villages on both sides ot th Columbia, aad extend ing on th north side of the Col umbia to Cascade Portage. WU- "m A, Slacum. la 1827. state; 'From the river CowiUty to the falls of the Columbia Kassenow claims authority. His tlrbe since llZl has lost more thaa 1666 th only good hunters on the riv er fteiow the falls.' "Hodge, In Handbook of Amer ican Indians, lists Ksenoa' aa a Ulage 'formerly situated where scappoose creek empties lnto wimmette Slough, Oregon.' He also states that Casslno was chief or tnewakanasisi, or Chlnookaa tribe, living at first on th annth aad later oa the north side of the Columbia river about opposite the mouth ot the Willamette. Wilkes reiers to casslao as 'ehlef ef the Kiackatack tribe.' (Continued tomorrow) Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Tormer Commissioner of Health, New York City. RECENTLY I read an nconragins report, covering the advances mads la the treatment ot children who have diabetes. The discovery of in nils haa mm 1 i; V it Ji Dr, Copelan4 ; ' This has been a hard winter on livestock and a good oa tor the "hay grower. Hay Is all cleaned up and alfalfa has been shipped ' la from eastern Oregon to valley points. Th frees killed pastures, -: prolonged rains and cold prevented new grass from growing, so cat C tl and sheep have been having a hard time. Wool and lamb pro- 7 ductlon in th valley will be greatly reduced. ' Tusko seems to have fallen Into kind hands. He Is boarding off th city of Seattle, aa added attraction to their soo la Wood land park. They plaa to give him a permanent homo there. Ia that municipal ownership city on mora big elephant eating hay off the towrr provokes no .opposlUon.v"r.-',:,tf.5Si,-: nn.-it, ;:.;;- .'Got. Meier has fired the pilot board for doing nothing. Xt ideally the governor la getting back hi normal health. Before he rot sick th state was witnessing a political execution most every ' week. It has been aa long since anyone lost his job that tt must ' be about time for some one to.rua for oxfleo m tha slogan ot -"cUan-ottt-the state house'-V . changed the out look ia this dis ease. It Is aa outstanding mad leal achievement and one that has saved the lives ef thousands of men. women and children. It la a mlaf or tuae to have dia betes to early ttf e. But children so afflicted are no longer doomed, aa they need to be. When the disease Is recognized early and Insula Is given, the sufferer continue a normal life. Sometimes diet clone Is sufficient to control the ansaaat,''. . . Let me warm von against placing toe much faith la the Idea that dla betes la curable, .Thong tremendous strides have been made la the treat. meat ef this disease, complete cure has aot bean discovered. Frankness compels me t say that Insulin does not cure diabetes. But tt controls the disease aad permits the sufferer to carry ea a useful normal Ufa, Care ef tW CkOd ' Children suffering from are now assured eg normal growth and deralopmant But, as X have said, this Is possible only wham the disease Is recognised, the tasulia prescribed and the diet oroDerly recuXateo. : Under a circumstances should In sulin be given ether thaa under the physician's supervision. He and only he is ta a Doaitioa to determine tt Is necessary, what dosage Is best. The diabetic child should be taught to eat hte food slowly aad carefully. Explain the disease so that he may understand what food and how muca toed te take. The child should rest before end after zneala. He should net be treated aa aa Invalid, but warning should be given of the dan gers associated with faulty diet aad carelessness ta matters relating to the general health. Haw lasaUa Is Gives Insulin should be glvea at the same time every day. Bear la mind that meals must be eaten at definite hours. Irregularity Is dangerous whan 1st solm Is being given. May X assure all worried mothers that If a child sleeps waU, eats we and Is gaming ta weight, there la no need for alarm. Merely because one of the parents or grandparents suf fers from diabetes Is no reason tor.. fearing the outlook. Diabetes should be suspected If th child drinks an unusual amount of water. Overactivity of the kidneys la another sign. A ehfld suffering from this disease may have aa ex cellent appetite, but lose weight la spite of It When the disease ir suspected, the discharges ehould be tested for sugar. chemical analysis of tne Mooa should be made to determine the ac ta! aaseunt of the sugar present. The tnforaatta gained la this way wui oatermine waetne Insulin should be prescribed. - -'-, r-.. We are indebted te the bctmant ark eC those scientist vbe hava awakened th bop of a cure la this disease. Zt haa changed oar ouuook oa diabetes ta chSdrea. Let ms hope for scSentlflo success la ether fields. Aaswers t Health Queries M, -B. F.t Q. What win reduce a large bust end abdomen? v For fuQ particulars send a self -addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. COBLENZ. The seisure by the French ot th Prusslaa state-owa-ed vineyards along th Moselle haa created more stir la the oc cupied territories than the appro priation ot th eosJ nines aad coke orens aloag the Rahr. Teachers' Study Club Nearinar End OL Group Sessions MT. ANGEL, March 28 .Mis Oladr- KaGea' entertained tha Teachers' Study dab Tuesday night, when language methods were discussed. At the next meat teg. 'April 21, all members must bring their completed notebooks for a checkup oa the entire work covered. This meeting will be at tha school aad will f th last of ficial meeting this year. ., 7 The ssrious Jtuslness of the ev nlng was followed by lunch and a social chat. Teachers present were Christine SchuItL Marie Flerch- amaulin,iexed Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States- of Earlier Days March SO, 1SOS candidate for nominations ia coming primary election include: U. fl. senator, republican H. M. Cake, C W. Fulton; congressman, republioaa W. C. Hawley; dairy and food commissioner, repabli ca J. W. Bailey, Alexander Bald; supreme judge, republican R. ft. Bacon. Aa earthquake yesterday de stroyed the Mexican town of Chs ala. where great fissures opened in the streets and fields, aad did great damage ia Vera Crus. Thirty-four shocks wore recorded. The Aldrlch bill creating 2l6e 009,000 la new currency was pass ed yesterday by the United States senate. The new Issue ot money, planned to secure equitable dis tribution ot currenoy over the United States, wIU be backed by state, county and municipal bonds. March SO, 1938 Willamette university debating team scored its third victory oa it f 000-mlle tour when at Tucson, Arts., last night tha local boys won Uttl verdict against th University of Arlxohe 'debaters. MEDFORD. Announcement by the California concern which re cently acquired the "401 ranch," one ot the largest orchard prop erties la this vicinity, that the whit employes would be replaced by Japanese has called forth Tig. ore us protests from Tarlona drte aad fraternal organisations. "MARY FAITH " R - BEATRICE " ay BURTON Even my hair looks happy to night," she told herself, 'smiling at her reflection ia tha mirror as she puScd her hat dowa over hs crisp shining wares. ' It was twcaty-lrc mutates to seven SYNOPSIS Ifroumdodowalumgasasaatragacd afar? Faith, yoeaf aad comely " kacee of Kituberiey FarralL fcaad-l ' DINING ROOM OPEN aom blond youth, just oat ei law! TO THE PUBLIC sciciaamlpoeitioaMaacre-l Tba sinafl sJguTwUa Its aeat aSey"0 - Ubr;h.raa ""F I around, had been tha means of It.. rwAPTtra it I - - 11 he uoors ot tne tuning room stoo .rauasui. ... ooca aad tbwh them earn the rtm mm t i.t. .LT.r.. Mti.k l roc o a crtaia seaaay aiant sa i j ..j .1.. -i.... .i ,tt, mw... t. pr .. v.ii I rieveuioec tour years act ore. sum I .n n, a.Jm ml b'u. c v.. .v. renew am sua vwiuer shmi wmxm ui- u- it.M. fM?w" went oata thing he eerer bad done i windfw Pf1" I Mrs. Puckctt called thcra sometimes for her before ia aU the time she bad " m w " -were at their evening meaL worked lor him, A thing that no I P "era. I Fire minutes went ticking slowly mImw mm Im, t ki. Tnat was bow it had happened that I k ir. v.:,w v. a ..t mmmm yiwj wo aaaae wesa w am f.m - 4. , a I J aassms j Ts-s.aa vyvsevv a- www ea.-w r for any other person who works I Z T ZTw.. v . u . i.?1! looked out River Street lay empty for him, as Mary Faith knew Tcryir "WTV. 7? " and sOent aeder He arc lights. mil T mrmm aa H ha mA I " SHW uu UUW mnuil Tm I..a CffM. atm aU at oace that she was his em. Jtef Pwn urrTno Kim. He never was 0 time for a In waa aatt wra. iu!.. h., 4nm V. I hUU. I 4I aawKtw ' XJm mi mm m.lA rSm www mmw ...i.i h. .w. nwi fV . . - , wmmjmm w. wwwww.-. vww trst time as a young and beautiful I ?r f? I himself that he had- t sense f mother lying oa the table In the hall KimT i v..!. t. M 1 tune. H. ItMta wmm mmmA l when Mary Fsuh let herself into ku ira rfa.u mtZi .Mt..tlaCrs. Puckctt's house that night -www tw,i 1 . . la .L , ..I the watt that faced his door. She satl. way w dnmrm at H ant twt Ka Um ka UmA I OCT room. kilt sisned into thear ea-aloaea. 1 f WkH aha nlul lu kul trmmm a mm,, a i.fa ha -. I to nave winner wnn us tonigut. ne M etaarfle tn th .vmr.. lWwl Will StOO f OT TOU at half past Six. - . w - -w 1 . .rt- tr ti Ion at ha la that sama ntnlmA I oiucu n. ruira, ir owning way It was seven eaautes past seven when he rang the doorbell. TSorry tt I'm a bit; late," he said when Mary Faith opened the door. rarauryraua: I "A man came ia to see me jest as I Kimbcrlcy wants me to ask you 1. leaving the office- ' He stood there, unsmiling, with the darkness behind him. : He was aa exceptionally good. Half past six ... It was twenty-1 lookina: vounar man. tall aad straight "Did I tell too that Vta aorrv I Bve minutes past six that very min-1 and broad-shouldered. He was stst. roa're leaving r he asked. "X meaat nui Mary Faith new up the two eyed and ruddily blond. His nose ...... . . I m' 1 . . 1 ... . .1 . I ... ..... . a u 1 cuon t l a going to miss 1 uuxa oc siairo uui ica 10 mm xop 1 ana tus uett coin were almost too ran. Miss Fen ton " He seemed to I boot of the narrow three-story I weD-eut If there was any weakness s on the point of saying something I house I in his character It showed itself in tlse to her then suddenly he I Her room was a large oae with I his sensitive. suDrT-lookina mouth. ihanged his mind aoDareatlr. for he I three windows that looked out across I Outdoors the eight waa cold and hook bis head and went back into I too housetops ana chimney-pots to 1 itfiL The stars looked, so big and the distant trees of Haltnorth Park bright and near that Mary Faith felt three blocks away. I that she could stretch oat her hand It was filled with things that she I and touch them au u she tried to. had been collecting for more than I "What a lovely night Kim," she three years. There was a breakfast I said as she trotted down the steps set of pink sprigged china 00 a table I beside him, "and what a lovely ia one corner. Oa a shelf above the I world. . . . Kim, I'm so happy I to bed was a row of books and above the books hung a Simon etching. ais owa office, shutting the door of k behind him. Be was still la tt when Mary Faith left a few minutes afterward. She knew that he would miss her whea she left Nesbit's. For. in ad- iiaoa to her regular work; she did til sorts of littls odd jobs for him. Every year she sent out bis Christ mas cards. She picked out the pres ents that he gave to his mother and his two sisters oa their birthdays. Whea he was too busy to leave the office at nooa she always sent Stanley Odeskalkl oat to buy a bottle of mfflc sad a sandwich for foolish. I've been walking on air all day long. Youll never know how She kept at bay alt the people he did not want to see; and by some miracle she end k without bartiac their feelings. There was a doubt nooa. A breakfast coat of creamy Under the bed, hidden by a valhard it was for me to get down to ance of dotted Swiss, was a battered I earth long enough ta tell the people steamer trunk tilled with the linens I at the office that I'm waving. she had embroidered. Oa the writ-1 Kim. I just can't befieve that we re ing aeak lay a scrapboos: half tun 1 really going to be married ia two of household hints aad recipe that I weeks r she was always cupping from news papers and magazines. The bottom drawer of the old bureau was filled with the garments that she bad bought for her honey- that Mary Faith had a "way whh her" when tt cam to dealing whh people. Almost everybody liked her. She was more thaa a secretary to Mr. Mark Nesbft. She was the guardian of bis comfort end his peace of salad al day long, six days a week, year ia and year out . Of course, he would miss her. Mrs, Pncketfs family hotel ia Paver Street was none of your ordi nary boarding houses. A combing jacket of yellow But she did believe ft, of course, For almost four years she had bees sustained by an absolute faith in th happiness that she and Kim were; going to find hi their life together, And now that happiness was almosf within their reach, i . . It was as bottom of the drawer ever since. To this room of hers she always .tiii-aat at th wf vf ha f.w witK . 1 A t - .u , I : J i inn uccn a nnc um piaca wacai. f.T;nw nf r anif kimhmin n. atrs. ruewu oougni it twenty years i was true that she loved Nes- sUk, satia with high-heeled mules to close as the large yellow stars thaf match. A little lace cap trimmed I hung just above River Street with ycuow rosebuds. Princess supsl Kim's car, a roadster without t and dance seta. Five yards of thick top, stood at the -curbstone. He smooth satin of the subtle shade that I jumped into it and Mary Faith got Mr. Joha Galsworthy calls "mooa-1 ia after him. There had been a time light color." Mary Faith had bought when he tenderly helped her into the it for her wedding dress almost two car first hut that had bees a long years before and it had lam la the time ago ia the first delirious days of their engagement Kim," Mary Faith said es they, started off, "what did your mother have to say about our getting mar. ried on such short notice? When I before and It was stiB a fine old bit's and she got a certain pleasure saw her note tonight I began to feel from her work there. But she was a little bit shaky. You don't suppose the land of woman whose life never she's going to try to talk us out of could be filled by an office career, this, do you 7 ' She was the kind who would rather Kim didn't answer. In the glow clean cupboards than keep files in of the dash-light she saw his eye piece. Its walls of red brick were worn smooth by many rains aad snows. The bay trees that stood ia green tubs on either side of the door were always neatly trimmed, The door was painted white aad its brass knob shone like a small sun. Within there were Oriental rugs brows draw together and a muscle in his cheek twitch as his jaw tight. a e a .a oroer, wno wouia rather run a sewing machine than a typewriter, To potter around the room, vrip-ened. tO Of the dust from the set Of Chins. I And aB at mrt ah n .rA tYitt laaeo so sou iues ana grays and picking the withered leaves from the there was some change hi him. He ptnaa, mere were Ota mahogany I plants oa tbe window sifl, satisfied was not the Kim who had kissed hef chairs that were the color of port I some home-making housekeeping in-1 good night in Mrs. Puckctt's parlor wine. There were bookcases with I stinct in Mary Faith. the night before. . . , She looked al latticed doors and there was a oalrl But tanfirht she hail tin tim. talnim fi m tn tnrintr ti Mwtnt, tka -i si luuia. Tasca oa ue panori potter about AH of her movements ""tel. I were swift and sure. She clinnMf ont To the left of the haa was the of her tweed office dress while she uinmg room wua its eight little stepped oat of her pumps. In five round tables, its chiatx-covered I minutes she had washed her face and cnairs, ana us curtains of raped hands, brushed ber hair and but- ttaaaB . I toaed herself into a plaia black silk I wceai a curtains m oae of the dress that Kim had always liked. secret of his difference. There was something sullen and resentful about him tonight (Te Be CeaHeaea) t OepyrfcU. Ml, by Sar!. Berta XHstrlaata. br XUs restarts Syaaicete, lae. After All, There's No Place Like Home r 1 1 mwmm-- Onanaw Tier smith, Pauline. Baalfald, Htls Kahcr, Orae Smith. Ther esa Dehler. Fides WelpFlorsni Dehler and th hosteas7 Oladys pjiavOT.. WALTER OAKE3 PASSES FALLS CITT, March St-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowmaa received word Monday ot the dea 1 of their nAlnTXaw.Waltf rDake uaday momlag tar Portland. Mis. akes wlll bo remembered aa Mildred Bowmaa Humphries. Mr. Bowman aad daughters Dorothea aad an rene Egelsonlett for Portian 1. V