PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mondnar, Blay 31, 1933
?No Favor Sway$ Vi; No Fear SlaU Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE 1 STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Chjulles A. Snucux - - - -. Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett - - - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Frees Is exclusively entitled to the am for publica
tion ot all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
. this paper. , -n . - -- - i
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The Application of Memorial Day Sentiments
DOUBTLESS in ten thousand addresses yesterday there
was a fervent prayer uttered that war may come no
more. Reviewing the costs of armed conflict speakers uni
versally hailed the day when disputes of nations might be
: settled peaceably and not by resort to arms. But even as
- the words of hope were being uttered the forces which
may precipitate another conflict were at work. For Europe
'this spring has been sitting on a powder keg, with the fuse
ignited. ' " . - .
The, bold speech of Pres. Roosevelt halted preparations
for immediate outbreak; and it may be that the difficulties
may be reconciled. None of the European nations wants
war; yet some may be induced to launch a "preventive war",
one intended to cripple an adversary who in a few years
may prove overpowering.
The truth is that the
other war as its legacy. The
.. - . .
ation of new states nave leit sources 01 constant lrniauon.
Manv of the new boundaries in central Europe are unstable:
they are what geologists might call a fault line where
slippage and earthquakes are almost certain to occur. Frank
1 H. 'Simonds, writing m the
f rentiers of friction."
The sorest point is the
i T" ? rilL. T .ij.
CUT OX XJAlUAy,. A HISS BUip-lVC9
T a 1L 11 iA
outlet on me xsaitic, out it separates uerumuy irum -w
territories of East Prussia. At the panzig elections held
Sunday the nazi or pro-German party, carried the elections
by a large majority. Germany looks to tne day wnen tne
corridor will be clipped off. But this means depriving Po
land of access to the sea, and if accompanied by the loss of
upper Silesia would mean a repetition of the old "partition
" of Prussia," against which Poland itself would be powerless.
Other frontiers of friction are between Italy and Aus
tria in the Tyrol and Triest; between Italy and Albania and
Jugoslavia on the east shore of the Adriatic; between Hun
gary and Rumania over Transylvania and the rich Banat
province; and to a lesser extent between France and Ger
many over the Saar and Alsace-Lorraine. Along some of
these fault lines at any moment some event may happen, like
the shooting of the Austrian archduke Franz Ferdinand at
Serajevo in 1914, which may shake down the unstable struc
ture established by the treaty of Versailles. In fact it is
difficult to anticipate lasting peace so long as these boun
dary frictions and fictions persist.
Answering! his own question as to whether there is
any hope for averting a new general war, Mr. Simonds ob-
"In theory at least tne answer most be negative unless
one is to discover some promise , of a change In the temper
and policies of peoples and nations.. For the resolution of the
peoples is inflexible, and the policies lead straight to collision.
"The very issues 'which divide nations appear in the eyes
, ot the peoples concerned questions of life and death for conn
tries and races. They menace the independence or the unity
ot the nations involved. They are matters over which peoples
In all - past time hare been willing to fight and over which
they seem even today willing to join battle. Set down in the
circumstances ot the German or Pole, confronted by the
' alternative each faces, the American would inevitably share
the sentiments of either."
The effort of Pres. Roosevelt is toward preserving the
peace. His method is the one
tion, but not of binding this country to engage in military
adventure under the conditions of the old article ten of the
league covenant. There is grave
provincialism in congress and among the people will defeat
thecpresident's plan. It should be supported, not with an
i idea of sustaining the status quo in Europe, but to
i prevent another holocaust
wreck civilization or create fresh causes for future wars.
It is in straightforward thinking and courageous ac
tion in the face of these grave problems, that this country
may best apply the patriotic and pious sentiments univers
ally voiced on Memorial day.
California Starts Recruiting
JUST as the high school graduates are reaching out for
coveted diplomas comes announcement from Berkely
that the Big C society of the University of California is
launching a drive for bigger and better athletes. A paid
secretary is to be engaged to carry on the proselyting.
Members and friends of the society are solicited for finan
cial help, i '
This frank declaration of policy will stir up similar
activity among rival institutions. Since the organization is
not strictly a university body, it is not subject to regula
tion" under faculty athletic .committees. The method is
, not novel by any means; for alumni groups and graduate
kttermen have long done the "dirty work" in recruiting
athletes and financing their college careers. The open an-
nouncement of the Big C body is rather startling however,
. especially at a time when the pressure has been toward
suppression of high pressure recruiting and the cleaning
up of professionalism in college athletics.
Perhaps California thinks the depression is about over,
that money will be freer, and that the new deal will be
tolerated. If we interpret public sentiment correctly how-
vw .tnere will be resentment at the plan which is thus
boldly announced, because the general public is tired of the
over-emphasis on football . victories. The stadia age has
passed. i .
The week's
whn t'IZl
"Unaerir
lxed nnreeT "
a trifle' dLn-ti" dr n
meaa much to
. Yes, especially checks In large denominations.
. r. morgan as senior
S ba;S!n8B,r?edar-.BUrt
'.w f.0
' ,Z- v. 4U-
Atlanta.
treaty of Versailles left an
carving up of countries, ere-
m 1 i ? A - A?
June "Harpers " cans tnem
Polish corridor with its free
.Z.m H 4-1... WAMA.fAfl DAlavi J AT
IUC icvicawu xuuuiu tu
A. tTt . .- ii
of assuring American coopera
danger that a very narrow
of war which would either
wi " mauii was me one
"12
carnea on in an oter-
two-year sentence-but inch
suca checkered career AlbanT
mnin n.... ' ...
New Jerusam
" W.r monay to
attney get the thrill of tbtakin It
"Looks Mighty Cold and Muddy to Me"
fciiw -"-"""""r-"11
HEALTH
Hy Royal S. Copetand, MJ).
By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. O.
Del ted States senator from New Tork
Former Commissioner of Beaith,
New York Citp
THERE IS a popular notion that
tonsils and adenoids should be re
moved only durins; warm weather.
In consequence, many anxious moth
ers are now wor-
rled about
Utls
operation.
Some ask
whether I think
tt advisable to
have the child's
tonsils removed.
I cannot advise
In e particular
case because It Is
Impossible to de
termine without
a personal ex
amination. But I
can tell you a
few facta about
tonsils and ade
Dr. Oopeland
noids.
The tonsils are two round-shaped,
soft masses located on each side of
the throat. The tonsils may enlarge
and usually do so when infected. As
they increase In size, they approach
each other in the middle of the
throat. This condition leads to a pain
and difficulty in swallowing--
Obstruct the Throat
Tonsils that are enlarged but not
diseased, should not be removed. Un
doubtedly, they win shrink as the
child grows older. But diseased ton
sils that obstruct the throat, causing
repeated sore throats and attacks ef
tonsilitis. should be removed. They
are a source of danger and hinder
the health and welfare of the child.
It is easier te determine whether
adenoids should be removed. Ade
noids are the soft tissue found in the
throat back of the nose. This tissue,
should be removed when it interferes
with normal breathing.
Children with adenoids breathe
through the mouth Instead ef
through the nore. These children are
backward In their school work and
suffer from frequent head colds and
recurring ear infections. They are
mnderweight and are extremely sus
ceptible to infectious diseases.
The question Is often asked, how
eld should a chad be before his ton
sils or" adenoids are removed.. Or
dinarily, this operation should not be
performed before a child is two and
a half years ef age. In certain cases,
where , there Is marked enlargement
and dimculty tn breathing, the op
eration may be performed sooner. It
should never be done during an acute
attack of tonsilitis or during, the
course ef any fever.
A Simple Operation
Parents need not dread having the
child's tonsils and adenoids removed.
It is a simple procedure and need
cause no alarm. They may be re
moved at .any time of the year.
Whenever possible, tt Is best to have
the operation performed at a hos
pital, where the child may rest over
night and receive the necessary care..
Occasionally children continue te
have dimculty In breathing even
after the tonsils snd adenoids are
removed, This may be due to sinus
trouble; in : that case the nose Is
filled with the nasal secretions.
Difficult nose breathing may be
caused by year-round hay. fever.' In
rare instances It can be traced te a
narrow and highly arched jaw. This
may be corrected by the use of metal
braces on the teeth which serve to
reduce the arch and spread the jaw.
When dUBcult breathing is due to
hay fever, special vaccines are rec
ommended. The results are satis
factory and weU worth the effort.
If you are in doubt about the con
dition of your child's throat, consult
your doctor. He will advise you after
examining the patient.
Answers to Health Queries
B. a what do yen idvlse for
superfluous hair 7
A. Bend self-addressed, stamned
envelope for tun particulars and re
1 v-xS
peat your question...
fCopyriaXt. 1955. K. P. Inif
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS-
Diary of a seaman who
was with Capt. Wilkes
in Oregon Country, 1841:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"Great men not unfrequently give
character to the age In which they
live, and mark the spot In which
they were born or closed life's ca
reer with an Imperishable fame.
U
"Such Is St. Helena, the tomb
of one of the greatest warriors of
his own or any other age; and his
confinement on this isolated
'rock of the sea' has called forth
expressions of different feelings
from different minds, and, while
I would not approve his faults. I
would not depreciate his virtues,
and the close of his eventful life
awakens in his behalf much sym
pathy. m S
I visited tne Longwood res
idence of this illustrious emperor,
and found that It had been con
verted into a stable for horses;
the 'dew-dropping willow' Is still
'leaning over' what had once been
his grave. I found but little satis
faction in my visit to this prison
rock, and was happy to arrive on
board where the stars and stripes
of my own happy country waved
over my head in triumph.
-w
"After a stay of two days, the
word, 'all hands up anchor for the
United States!' was given, ring
ing through various parts of the
ship, producing quicker and more
joyous pulsations in every bosom;
the capstan was manned, the an
chor 'walked up to the hows,' sail
was made, and but a tew mo
ments elapsed until the shin was
underway, to tarry no more until
she should arrive at New York
, . . The events of the expedi
tion can not but awaken peculiar
ly lively emotions In all who par
ticipated in its deeply Interesting
Incidents.
"Five hundred men had left
Norfolk to rlslt bleak and urn-
traversed parts of the world, la
which erulte a deep, dark uncer
tainty necessarily enshrouded our
undertakings. The sequel proved
it to be such
ADVISER
i
Professor O. lL W. Bpragua, new
ry-appointed assistant to Seeretar
of the Treasury Woodin, la shows
at his desk as he began, his duties
m the Treasury Department. Hi
will serve as financial ndvissr ts
Uncle Sam. havinr served In a aim.
"Of the 500. but 2SC reached
the shore at that time. A portion
of the remainder arrived at dif
ferent times. A portion of the re
mainder arrived at different
times, and some slept in coral
beds, to obey the summons of
omnipotence, wnen tne unnum
bered millions of ocean's children
shall rise above Its troubled bos
om an august assemblage, and
join the vast universe of created
intelligence.
"The remote results of the ex
pedition cannot easily be predict
ed. Though the continent discov
ered may not be, and perhaps may
never be capable of being peopled,
its discovery was an acquisition to
science which may not be easily
appreciated.
"We had visited unknown nooks
of the globe, navigated unex
plored seas, and surveyed many
islands of which there was no pre
vious knowledge.
"Hidden rocks and dangerous
reefs had been laid down upon
charts, that future adventurers
may not haxard Ufa and property.
while extending the conquests of
commerce and enterprise."
Joseph O. Clark, author of the
rare old book quoted from In this
series wrote a great deal. In an
interesting manner, about the life
of a sailor, of his day, before the
time of steam navigation, and
when the laws that governed the
crews and their officers were ar
chalc compared with present reg
ulations, rights, safeguards, com
forts, etc., etc,
He deplored the harpies of the
port cities, sailor hoarding house
and other dive keepers, who de
bauched, plundered and robbed
sailor men on shore. He told of a
former disaster to the Peacock, on
the Arabian coast la the Indian
ocean, when that 111 fated vessel
which found Us grave on Peacock
spit at the mouth ot the Columbia
la 1841. had been thrown bv
heavy seas upon a coral Island.
(Clark followed the sea for is
years.)
Arab pirates had attempted to
loot the ship la distress, and there
were two or three pitched bat
tles, with severe loss of life on the
side of the vlrates when the
murderous survivors of their mot
ley band were taaght a lesson
that It was dangerous business to
attack a Yankee man of war, even
In distress. Clark did his share in
killing pirates. The saltan of Mus
cat had given aid and comfort to
the Americans, limping into his
port on their disabled Teasel, after
which it proceeded to Bombay for
repairs. Clark saw much and
wrote a good deal about the then
prevailing state ot India. Resum
ing the text, from concluding par
agraphs of his book:
"Mr. Henry (nephew of Capt.
Wilkes murdered by the canni
bals) was an officer of much mer
it, and was esteemed la the squad
ron; ha possessed a greater share
or the esteem ef the crews than
any other midshipman.
"In addition to personal beauty,
ha was possessed with an amiabil
ity ot disposition and gentleman-
Eflovih
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE DISH
We Also Bandit Fuel OIL Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel 00 for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
it
STOLEN
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
SO FAR
Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beantif ul, lives with two old
maiden aunts in a house long run
to seed. Joan, lonely and im
pressionable, falls in love with Bill
Martin, whose social status is far
beneath her own. The aunts plan
to send her away to school. Bill Is
arrested, the Innocent victim ef a
bootlegging gang; and Joaa fran
tically asks her aunts for her rail
road ticket so she can sell It to
obtain money to hail him out. Joaa
confesses her love for BUL
- NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
CHAPTER XL
The things that Aunt Errte said
were lost on Joan. She hardly
heard them. Just a word here and
there . . disgrace ... after all
we've done for yon ... brought yon
up so carefully . . . sacrificed ... a
common greasy mechanic . . . Ja.
bird . .
What did It matter what Ewie
said? What did it matter what any
one said? Nothing: mattered but
Bill . . . and Bill was in prison and
nobody to help . . .
Her back was against the wall.
Nothing left to lose, everything to
gain. She fought as she had never
fought before in all her seventeen
dominated years. She had defied
Anns Ewie. smashed her power.
She'd die fighting, fighting her way
to Bill, and then they'd be married,
and go off somewhere together
hand in hand . . . they two, against
tne world .
Even when she knew that Aunt
Ewie wouldn't give np the ticket
she didn't despair. There was
twelve dollars, she'd take that . . .
borrow the rest somewhere . . . may
be Captain Horner . . .
Aunt Ewie saw she was losinr.
Joan was slipping through her fin
gers. Escaping her. She waa deaf
to reason, deaf to threats, she had
ao pride to sear . . .
"Very well," she said at last. Her
rumbling bass was ominous quiet.
"I've done my best. Now, I give
an.
. Joan's mouth that had been set
and stony, twitched. She leaned
against the wall, suddenly tired,
more tired than she had even been
before. The floor seemed to rock
under her feet, a doaea black-
browed Aunt Ewiea went whirling
unoer ner arooptnr eyes.
"in soso sick!" she said a a
small, surprised voice.
"You 11 be' sicker before I'm
through with you. And it's yvur
own fault. Yon were going; East to
Belle, a good, fortunate gtrL Now
you've made that impossible. You're
still romr
"I'm nott" Joan fought the diz
siness to snap the answer still de
fiantly. "All right then, you're not," Ev
vie's tone waa ominously quiet
again. "I shall not argue. You
made one choice for yourself, now
there is just one more left for yon
to make. Either yon ge to Belle
with a letter which I consider tt my
duty to write her, er you go to the
reform school. Take your choice.'
"I wont go you cant make
met"
"You cant fight her, Ewie
she's like Veronica," Babe whis
pered. "Oh, be reasonable, sister.
Dont yon sea she doesat care? No
pride ... like Veronica. Oh please.
we dont want another scandal
Ewie, where are yon going?'
"1 am going- jswie said, "to
send for someone from the Juvenile
Court. Thank heaven, Joaa is still
under are.
"Ewie yon wouldn't" Babe
quavered. "Oh. Ewie I"
There waa no mitts Irisg Ewie's
purpose. It showed la every line ef
Law es emiasM fences aSMsei (k m.S
hci avwsjn ejruasvamAV jea w ici j sasn,ai va
her stiff tailored shirt-waist and
uncompromising black alpaca skirt.
&wie made no idle threats.
Out of her old-fashioned pocket
she polled a little fat gold watch.
"It m five minutes past eight," she
said. "I will give Joan three min
utes to make her choice. If I'm go
ing to be disgraced by your conduct.
ly carriage, which made him a pe
culiar favorite for the sailor al
ways loves the gentleman.
"Nature had endowed him with
the necessary qualifications for an
officer, and had his life been
spared, in my estimation, he
would have been one of the
brightest ornaments in the Amer
ican navy. What an exemplifica
tion of the remark of the poet
that 'death loves a shining mark!'
W
"The sentiments whieh I en
tertained for Mr. Henry were con
tained la, the following stanzas,
which were written while I was
recovering from my wounds, and
presented to the commodore
(Wilkes.) I insert them, not as a
specimen ot poetry, but as a testi
mony to the talents and worthy
of the young officer. He waa the
only son of his mother, and she
was a widow' a sister of Com
modore Wilkes; his death was a
deep affliction to his mother, who
could be sustained under her af
fliction only by Divine grace."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Lyons Association
Of Parent-Teacher
Ends Year's Work
LYONS, May SO The Parent
Teacher association held its last
meeting of the year at the L O.
O, F. haU Friday night. Tha Stay
tea Glee club gave a good pro
gram ot musle and comics and
several skits were given by, Lyons
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
baby of Mill City are moving to
Lyons aaxt week aad will occupy
tha Ransom house. Smith will re
lievo Mr. Ransom In tha general
store. .
g - Storing - Crating
LOVE
I'm gnins; to he disgraced dointT my
duty. Either yon give me your
word ef honor to go quietly to the
train without attempting to see this
this person again or at eight
minutes past eight I shaJl take the
first step to ... to have yon brought
before the Juvenile Court."
Heavy eyed, hardly comnrehend-
lnr at firsL Joan looked from one
to the other. Reform School. Then
she would be powerless to help
BUI ... separated ... never to meet
again ...
The fat gold watch ticked off the
seconds.
Aunt Ewie shifted inwatlentlv.
New that her mind waa made up
she waa anxious to be off, have it
over with. Would the girl ever
speak?
And just before the minute hand
came to the little dot that waa the
eight minute mark, Joan surren
dered. Complete, ignominous, un
conditional surrender.
"Ill ro on the train," she said.
Bill was la prison and
so low thai Aunt Ewie wasnt sure
she heard aright.
-What's that. Speak up."
"I said m go on the train."
"Without twine to aee that that
Jailbird again?"
Joan nodded. The tears that
gushed from her despairing eyes
choked and blinded her. Paroxysms
of hearse, racking robe shook her,
as Ewie's heavy hand ached to do.
"And yen win ro ouietlv. and
net make any trouble?'
"Yes"
"Then for mercy's sake, ao wash
vourfaoeJm Ewie concluded savage
ly. ''Standing there crying like
coat wttnout even trying to cover
your face ... I declare I dont think
yon have any pride or decency at
aUl Ewie was not a generous
victor.
Joan groped her way out ef the
room. She had no answer. Neither
bad she any pride . . . nothing . . .
but love, for Bill ...
There wasnt a minuto to lose.
They had to get the eleven o'clock
boat to connect with the Overland
train from San Francisco. Ewie
wanted to be there early. She had
her stiff black hat, and her new veQ
with the black dots, on already.
"Hurry 1 Hurry I" she called, impa
tiently. "Move! Dear me, but
you're slow I"
Joan's numb fingera were all
thnmba. When she forced her tired
feet into the brown oxfords that she
waa so proud ef yesterday, she
could hardly tie the laces.
The little stiff white shirs-waist.
looking like a younger sister of Aunt
over her shoulders, and she couldnt
find the collar button.
"Hurry! Joan I declare you're
rryfs to be exasperating! But
Joaa only looked at her vacantly,
and in the end Ewie had to out the
new round straw hat on her head,
and button the square little tweed
coat ever the white waist.
They got into Ewie's chugging
car. Heeley waa leaning out of the
kitchen window, wiping red hands
Final Rites Held
For Lewis Vance,
'Hills Resident
WALDO HILLS, May 20 Fun
eral services were held Mondsy at
the Ekman parlors la Sllverton
for Lewis Vance, aged father ot
E. C. Vance who lives on the
Price farm near the country clab.
The son. FL C. Vance, is em
ployed on a daily paper in Seattle
aad was unable to be nresenL
Rev. C. J. Hall of the Methodist
church officiated.
Mrs. Caroline Kaufman, widow
up'- Tin
: toll)
altera Betara MMmrm
ItaSidess lalleare tall ears
Cesefc TrW BtaaserS
Chicago $ -eoo l s ie.se $ 17.1
New Tork tS-0 1010 llt.1
Atlanta 8A.7e 08,7a 107.SS
Boston 1048 llS.SS 11U1
Buffalo axia tx.is te.40
CLacinaatl 7X.XJ SlJ se.ftO
Denver 4M AX.00
Detroit - 7S.SO sxf O.0S
Kansas City sX.eo ee.7S 70.SS
Milwaukee M T0.M TT.7
Minneapolis 49M ftCJM .7ft
Montreal a 7.0 1S7.0S 114 Jte
Now Orleans TA.lt aft. IS S.SO
Philadelphia, 91 M 197JX 114.se
Ptttsborsh sum ei.se tauw
at, Lonis tolss i9.it
8t Paul - 49M 9A9 91M
Washington , 9SM 19S.U 11I.&Q
lESCG S3
- ' hna fan
N. . A. -. Cmdma. Cwl Timihh AsV fwUi-. Owy.
By HAZEL
LIVINGSTON
c a blue apron. She waved a skin
ny wrist. But Aunt Babe, on the
front porch, felt too m to wave. She
Just stood there, watch ins; the ear
disappear dawn the hilL She had
made up her mind to have another
"nervous speU."
The little brown trunk that had
been Grandfather Van Fleet's had
gone on ahead. Then was just the
little handbag for Joaa to carry.
Aunt Ewie parked the ear, took
the key out carefully, and dropped
it into her purse. "Come, come
the ferry la in. Joan move!"
So they got en the ferry. They
passed Alcatras Island ... that
bleak prison on the recks above the
sea. "Where are the ether prisons
for people who arent soldiers or
sailors?" she asked very low.
"I dont know now yon stop
mooning- about that I"
They passed the docks, where
foreign ships lay moored with ca
bles, that glittered la the sua. Now
they were passing: the river boats,
nobody to help
now they were coming into the slip
The clock on the Ferry Building
showed ten minutes past ten.
flow yon sit here, and wait I
Aunt Ewie said sternly when they
were off the ferry, and m the ladies'
waiting room, near the telephone
booths.
Joan sat, very quietly, in the ex
act spot Aunt Ewie picked out,
wun ue iitue Dag at her feet. Yon
would hardly have recognized hex
for the flaming. Joyous. roMen thins
who stood with flying skirts on the
windy, sun-kissed hill, with arms
outstretched to BUL
She waa a light gone out. A mere
ghost of a girl, with a pathetic sen
sitive mouth, and dark tragie eyes
that ffl matched the round school
girl hat with its little fluttering rib
bon bow.
She might have run away in
those few moments Ewie was gone,
bat she had a better idea. She kept
turning it over in her mind. It was
the one thing that kept her from ab
solute despair. Trains stopped often
on the way. and the first time this
train stopped, she'd get off . . . and
come back ... to Bill. . .
"Come it's time to gor Aunt
Ewie waa back. With her was a
sq us re-set, sweet faced woman m
a long bine coat. "So this is the lit
tle girl?" the lady said.
Joan stood up. "This is Mrs.
Harden. Joan. She is from the
Traveller's Aid and she is going on
your train. Shell take care of you."
"My berth is right next to yours.
Isnt that nicer Mrs. Harden
smiled.
The train was crowded. It was
hot, too.
Joan crouched in her corner, look
in steadily out of the window with
dim, unseeing eyes. The California
country sped by. Cattle. Farms.
Chicken ranches, with blue-aproned
women scattering feed to white
hens. Rivera. Tulle land. Sun.
Every turn of the wheels was
taking- her farther from BUL Every
minute measured nearly a mile
she'd have to walk back.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
of Rev. William Kaufman, is a
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
IL H. HarL She Is very 111 with
an Infection In her heell
The last social dance ot the sea
son will be held at the Waldo
Hills club house Saturday night,
June 3.
riXXED UNDER TRACTOR
RIVER VIEW, May 10 Elmer
Freitag narrowly escaped death
when his Fordson tractor turned
over Saturday afternoon. The
softness of the son was all that
saved Freitags life. He escaped
with bruises and scratches.
Tickets are good en these famous trains.
Portland Through to Chicago
KMPTRB NORTH COAST
Build iot limited
Vis via
Great Kortaern Ry. Korthem Pacific Ry.
None Finer. None Faster.
very Feature of Service.
fc 4S Sara
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