PAGE FOUIt
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blomlnjr, June 6, 1933
4
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear SJU Atcf
. i From First Statesman. March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
Charles A. SrtAccs . . . . Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett - - . . Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
. Tne Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the nse for publica
tion ail daws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in
this paper.
ADVERTISING
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SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
Mail Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and
fundav. 1 Mo. 50 cents: I Mo. Sits; Mo. ti.il 1 year 4.00
Elsewhere fi cents per Mo., or f S.eO for 1 year la advance.
By City Carrier: S cents a month; $5 01 a year In advance. Per
Cojy S ceota On trains snd New 8tands t cents.
The Chinese Loan
NEGOTIATIONS begun last fall have been finally con
cluded by which China will buy in this country $50,
000,000 worth of wheat and cotton, on credit advanced by
the R. F. C. This is of great importance to the northwest
because most of the wheat will come from this region. In
pre-war years we used to ship thousands of bushels of
"wheat and barrels of flour to the orient. After the war the
market dwindled because other wheat was cheaper and
because local mills in Shanghai ground up much of the
wheat so less flour was imported.
The sale to China during the Hoover administration
lifted a big load off of northwest markets; and this new
deal will do the same. Last fall when northwestern grow
ers pressed for a sale it could not be concluded because
China offered no security on the loan. Now the Chinese
government is securing, the credit by pledges of specific
taxes.
People should understand the peculiar situation re
specting northwestern wheat. The most of the wheat grown
in the Umatilla, Walla Walla and Palouse districts is soft
wheat, rich in starch but deficient in gluten. The milling
demand for this quality is limited in this country. It is fine
for biscuit making, but that means a long rail haul to the
southern states and the freight rate is usually prohibitive.
So our northwestern soft wheats have gone largely into ex
port to England and the continent. But the last few years
with domestic prices not on a parity with prices in Canada
and Argentine and Australia those countries got the British
business and our farmers lost that market.
The situation this winter and spring was serious. At
the first of the year only about a third of the 1932 crop
had moved from the interior warehouses. There came a
limited demand from the eastern part of this country and
some of the wheat moved by rail or water to those markets.
This is now threatened by the lifting of cargo rates. Mean
time a new crop is coming on, which gives good promise of
yield. Warehousemen have been perplexed over what to
do with the new crop, with warehouses still bulging with old
crop wheat.
The China deal will take a large part of the northwest
stocks of wheat. It is to be purchased in markets so all deal
ers will get a chance to sell. A great deal of the wheat will
be ground into flour in this country, and the entire pur
chases of wheat and flour and cotton will move in American
vessels.
This should give an immediate stimulus to movement
of wheat from interior warehouses, to flour milling, and to
shipping interests, assuring boats of good cargoes for some
time ahead. As for the credit to China, that country must
be meeting its payments under the former sale or the R.F.C.
would not consider making a fresh loan. Anxious as we are
to sell, we do not have to give our produce away to the
Chinese.
A fifty million dollar deal i3 not pulled very often in
these days of forced economy. This one should do good all
the way round, to sellers, to processors, to shipping inter
ests, and finally to the Chinese who will get to eat the
wheat and wear the cotton. '
Services for Sale
mHE way the new administration i3 taking to commer
cializing its prestige would seem to i n d i c a t e it is not
anticipating a long stay in the seats, of authority. In for
mer years presidents have waited until they left the White
House before becoming contributing writers ; likewise presi
dent's wives. Thus far Mr. Roosevelt has not started a daily
column, but Mrs. Roosevelt is taking over a department of
a national women's magazine. Her daughter is selling her
services over the radio, the fact that she is the president's
aaugnter navmg oeen used in the tender of her time by her
agents.
Prof. Raymond Moley, intimate of the president, now
syndicates a column with the newspapers. Col. Louise
Howe, another intimate, now secretary to the president,
went on the air, presumably with compensation, Sunday
night, and is to be a weekly feature in the time formerly
used by David Lawrence.
Eager as those high-placed in the administration may
be to capitalize on their connections, they should realize that
the public taste is fickle, and that this is just the begin
ning of a long four-year stretch. There is such a thing as
anti-climax;, and in politics it comes with dramatic swift
ness sometimes. This state "has seen the working of anti
climax in the case of Governor Meier. If Roosevelt possess
es the tradition "Roosevelt luck" that went with the first
Teddy, he may escape the reaction; but the lesser lights
should be more backward; otherwise their illumination will
grow paler as time passes. There is nothing like the element
of mystery to keep public interest and support. When peo
ple try to write or talk steadily they are sure to descend to
banalities or to make bum guesses.
Prof. Moley in particular, would do much better if he
saved his literary talents for his memoirs. Col. Howe's first
venture on the air drew him a sevar nannino- fmm ?m
Cutting Monday. , This may curb their zeal in cashing in on
their recent access to fame. t
EncJ of Big Benefactions
fTlHE Eugene Register-Guard quotes Dr. Nicholas Murray
A Butler as appealing to alumni for small contributions to
his university, Columbia. Says Dr. Butler;
,.rt.T!-5rt oranes n accumulations which
!?!fJ b" benefactions possible are either dissipated or de
KaT! The economic and financial crisis which grips the
rr0I1?,haS.made thelr return uiU Possible, certainly
. for a lone time to come. If not fnravar 7
That has been apparent
W " existing depression, but to the changing atti
tude toward the creation of vast fnrfnnsa
eTofar toward preventing such accumulations in the fil
ter. The growing drive toward sharing of industrial pro
fits with employes and consumers will also retard the
growth of great individual estates.
lt The, effect will be, la fact is already being noticed In
the receipts of institutions which depend on private bene
ficence, i Men of wealth having their incomes sharply clip
7. Income taxes and facing heavy estate taxes on death,
will be. less inclined to malm Iatca r?ffa a aii
t - Jij
for some time. It is not due
- .tlLPat ,their decease.
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS-
Capt. Thomas Mountain,
Last Wilkes expedition sur
vivor: S
The series of 12 articles in this
column concluded on Sunday
made mention of the historic 4 th
of July observance of the 65th an
niversary of the celebration at the
site of the Nisqually mission, the
Hudson's Bay company's fort and
the Wilkes observatory, in the
suburbs of the present city of Ta
coma at which observance a
monument erected marking: the
spot was dedicated.
The reader who has followed
the articles recalls the set tins; of
the "first public observance of
our national birthday on the Pa
cific coast or west of the Missouri
river" by Capt. Charles Wilkes, in
charge of the U. S. navy's famous
exploring expedition in Pacific
waters, and his officers and mar
ines, and the Methodist mission
ary and Hudson's Bay company's
forces, and the Indians of the
country surrounding.
Daily Health Talks
- By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M, D. j
United States senator from New Tork
Former Commissioner of Health,
Hew York City
IN THE annals of early American
history Is the story of Ponce do Leon,
the explorer. Be was told by the
Indians about a fountain whose
waters would
give perpetual
youth. This dar
ing explorer
feared old age
and devoted his
life seeking this
magic fountain.
Many man and
women fear old
age. They resort
to patent medi
cines, nostrums,
fads and quack
ery without suc
cess. In their
search for per
petual youth
Dr. Copefano
. they neglect the
simple rules of health which - are
capable of maintaining strength and
youth. They are blind to the abuse
they are giving their precious bodies.
How often have you heard the ex
presslon "a man la as old as bis
arteries"? By this Is meant that age
la years m not the true index: the
condition of his blood vessels deter
mines his actual age,
An Eeriy Old Ago
It Is true that some persons get
old Quickly while others age slowly.
This Is determined by the measure
of inherited health and by the ac
customed care given to the body.
No one will deny that lack of
proper food and nourishment, too
litUe aleeD. excessive Indulgence in
tobacco and alcohol, and failure to
respect the human body, lead to aa
early old aire. Tet how manr of ns
appreciate these few simple rules or
oy tnelr observance try to keep the
health that has been bestowed upon
us by kindly nature T
As we grow older, our blood ves
sels undergo certain changes. They
lose their normal elasticity and con
sequenUy their ability to function
properly. This chann la coifed
"arterio-sclerosia. er ardeabag.e(
the blood Teasels." It may occur' at
aa early age or tt may be delayed
ror many decades. Sometimes tt
if s')i
Th tax-tratherer will get what the educational and philan
tliropic or relltdoui enterprise formerly received.
iV,llld 3 k disheartenino; however to the friends
of these Institutions, Aa a rule their endowments art built
up largely from small contributions anyway. And the insti
"J0?1 breathe in a freer atmosphere if they are not
th rcneficiariea of a few individuals of enormous wealthr -
Shackled
There was present at the HOC
observance one survivor. Chief
Slogamus Koonilton, of the Muek
leshoot Indian tribe, who at the
time of the original celebration
was a servant in the employ of
the Hudson's Bay company.
Also, there was present the only
known survivor of the exploring
expedition, Capt. Thomas Moun
tain. The last named survivor
would have been at the original
celebration had he not been de
tained at the mouth of the Colum
bia river by the" fact that he was
m moiuum ui iuv crew Ul IUS IU-:
fated battle ship Peacock, delayed;
in reacning the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, and a few days
thereafter wrecked on the sands
there the sands since known as
Peacock spit. The date of her
loss was Sunday, July 17. 1841.
Some historians fix the date on
Monday, July 18, 1841.
.
Captain Mountain, then past 82,
was called to the platform at the
1908 observance, by R. L. McCor
mlck of Tacoma, then president of
the result of some constitutional dis
ease.
No matter what tee cause. It
means that the heart must work
harder and even then the different
organs of the body receive less than
the needed amount of blood and
nourishment. When this change oc
curs, strenuous and energeUo work
is prohibited. The body must rest
and relax as much as possible. Al
cohol, salts, peppers, spices and other
condiments must be omitted from the
diet. Only simple and nourishing
food should be eaten. Over-eating Is
dangerous for persons suffering from
arterio-sclerosia.
I am sorry to say that most per
sons fan to recognise these chang
ing signs of age. Too often they
continue to lead strenuous and diffi
cult lives. The damage and danger
In failure to heed these changes are
great.
Do not confuse arterio-sclerosia
with high blood pressure. A sufferer
treos hardening of the arteries may
or may not have high blood pres
sure. - Similarly, a person with high
blood pressure may not have hard
ening of the arteries.
If you have not recently consulted
with a medical doctor, de ae now.
This advice Is given, not to alarm
you, but to give you the benefit ec a
check-up on your health. Early at
tention to any defect found will gtye
you a guarantee of complete relief.
Answers to Health Qeeries
B. P. Q. What causes cracking
Joints?
A. This la usually due to lack of
synovial fluid. Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for full particulars
and repeat your question.
M. . B. Q. What causae the jaw
to be stiff and crack when opening
the mouth?
A. Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope for further particulars aad
repeat your question.
Dally Reader. Q. What causes
heartburn? '
A. This Is usually due te add la
the system, caused by a faulty diet
and poor elimination. This should
be corrected. Send selfddressed,
stamped envelope for further partic
ulars and repeat your question. -
(Copyright, 1SSS, X. T. A. InaJ
the Washington State Historical;
society, in these words: "Before
we leave here and adjourn to the
monument, we would like to hear
word from Captain Thomas
Mountain, who was one of the
members of the crew of the Pea
cock. . . . Captain, we would like
to hear a word from you:" The
response of Capt. Mountain fol
lows: 1-
Ladies and reatlemen. this is
my first visit amongst you. I saw
some of you in Portland last sum
mer at the fair (Lewis and Clark
fair); that was pretty nice. We
had a good time down there. Now
I will tell you iust how I came
here. I was pretty weak and did
not know whether I would be
able to stand the trip or not; but
I braced np and got here all right.
"I want to tell you that I we
one of the Peacock's crew. I left
Boston harbor on the first day of
March. 1838. I was Just a boy.
Well. I wasn't much better than
IB years old when I started on
that voyage.
"Well, we spent one 4th of JnW
after we left HamDton Roads an
the shores of some of the South
Sea Islands.
We wnit ashore and camned
and had clams and turtles, and
some of them were so big that lt
took two sailors to carry them
down. We had a great time. The
people on the islands were naked.
We gave them calico and in a few
minutes they would have ear-
ments; aprons tied around them.
Well, we went ilonr and
scraped the bottom of our nhfn In
lots, of places, and we had to tie
up and repair the bottom; I can
tell you. the bottom part of that
ship wasn't thicker than a shin
gle. We went into a harbor and
turned the ship over and calked
and covered her.
S -
"We went to the Sandwich Is
lands. In June. 1841. we came
out there on the Oregon coast,
and Captain Wilkes came to Pu
get Sound, and we came up to
the Columbia river and staid there
about five days and started north.
"The maise (fog) came in on
the 15th day of July. 1841. and
we came in on the 14th, in the
evening, but the tide was running
out and we had to put to sea. Be
tween II and 1 o'clock we piped
all hands on deck and turned the
ship about and set in for the land,
and just got in sight of Cape Dis
appointment, when the current
took us right down towards the
rocks.
"Well, our only salvation was
to anchor out, so we turned the
ship's head around and lay stern
ia to the breakers, and got out
the anchor.
Everything was done quietly
threw the guns overboard
- -"v., Aa v wueu ne
"We dldat kaew whether we
would hold together till morning
or not but about I o'clock In the
morning the wind went down and
we rode out all right
"The captain (W. L. Hudson)
stayed on the ship on deck
through lt all, and didn't leave
hsr until T o'clock In the evening.
"Wo waited till ebb tide and
then ran enough lines out to get
alongside, and took them all
ashore In the breakers. I was on
the Peacock coming across when
all this happened.
"Well, we took the vessel James
Perkins (Thomas H. Perkins) and
made a man of war out of her the
latter part of September. The ves
sel was fitted out at Vancouver
and we proceeded to sea with the
remainder of the crew of the brig
Porpoise. Wo went as far as the
straits snd finally surveyed down
to San Francisco and stayed there
until the first of October."
e
That was net a very vivid plo
toro the 14 year old man put over
of his memories an a boy of If,
called to his feet on the spur of
the moment. Had he been prompt
ed, he eenld ne, dash km tnia a
thrilling story of the tense time
xtveryiuing was done quietly 3 s IB e-
and there was no further trouble tate risJnK; chattel mortgages de
nnttf atwtnt 1 a.u.i, i creasina.
"STOLEN LOVE"
WHAT HAS HAPPKNXO
- .
joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives with two old
maiden aunts, Krvie and Babe Vaa
Fleet, in a boose long run to seed. . eexore sac pea oeea taere a week Joan might hare been deaf. foe
She falls la lore with Bill Martin, "Jo knew Malsio's life history all she heard. Her fingers would bi
a penniless young mechanic Bill Pm "f married her first busy going through the little sheaf
is sent to JaU, the innocent victim hBh.n4 at sixteen, to the time she of letters on the hall table. Bills.
in desperation, seeking to get him
out, confesses to -her aunts the
erath nf hv 1am n Mm fiwli
and scandalised, they send herleT together Maisie didnt say just!
away to acbooL She escapes from
the train and rushes to Bill's home.
only to find that lie has been set
free and has ran, lcavin na ad.
dress. Unknown to Joan, he baa
tried to see her, and Aunt Ewie.
denouncing him. has persuaded him
that the kindest thing he can do is
to forget Joan. In despair, not dar
ing to go home, Joan goes to San
turn she telephones Walter Dunne,
. . a . .
ow cuMuy motorist wno orove ner
home when she left the train. She
goes to his hoteL He arranges for
her to upend the night with a
friend named If aisle.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
CHAPTER XVL
He struggled into a big brown
overcoat, set his hat on the back of
his bead, carefully cut and lit a
.agar.
At the door he stopped and looked
down at her quizzically. "Kiss
Papa?" Hie little blue eyes were
laughing into hers, his gold teeth
gleamed.
Of course he didn't mean It He
was just fooling I But her face
named, her heart began to pound.
She looked at him appealingly, and
tried to smile, as if she appreciated
the joke.
He roared again, and patted her
en the back. ''Come on youU be
the death of me yet. Come on step
on it I've got a date!"
In the elevator she was too shy
to speak, and when they were alone
again, there wasn't time.
A checkered cab drew up to the
curb. "But I think I really think
I should go to a hoteL she floun
dered. "Now you let Uncle Walt fix H.
See you tomorrow 1 " And to the
driver he said. "Grand View
Apartment 7, Mrs. Simmer. See
she gets there. No keep the
change."
So Joan came to live with Maisie
Kinuner.
There were the first moments of
something like terror, while she
waited, awed and timid. In the red
carpeted and potted palm magnifi
cence of the hall. And then Maisie,
pink and plushy, with big, old fash
ioned diamonds in her ears, and a
little sprigged rauslin apron ever
her georgette dress, was warmly
welcoming her at the door. Every
thing about Maisie was warm, her
big, capable hands, her heart, ner
temper, and her rooms In the Grand
View Apartments. At first Joan,
accustorned to the big. bare rooms
In the eld Van Fleet place, and the
chill silences of the Misses Vaa
Fleet, thought she could never get
used to it. But the strange, new
days slipped by. and soon they
weren't strange and new any more.
the basement of McBride's Depart -
ment Store, eating hex hmch atl "No. we haven "t had any eom-soda-fountain
counters, comingv I plaints. Madam. Yes, I'm sure
Home to Maisie's as tz she had lived
there all her life.
Maisie wouldn't hear of Joan
calling her Mrs. Kimmer. "I can
1 1 at 1 ee
caumg ner rare, aunmer. i can
" a uci .vtu m uij
oldest boy, you know, the one I told
you I nesrly lost with whooping
conch when he waa a little ahaver.
utrsiwen .sew in ss an n i ii'a sn
i can raao mm caumg me uramma
but blessesd if I can stand ray
lady friends calling me Mis' Kim-
mer. Not while I rot a little life in
me yet"
Nor would she listen to Joan's
enough lines out to get along
side, and took them all ashore in
the breakers." That is. the offi
cers and crew of the U. 8. battle
ship Peacock were all taken
ashore through the breakers on
that July 17. 1841 the brave
captain being the last to leave the
doomed vessel, at T o'clock of that
fateful Sunday evening.
U U
Captain Thomas Mountain had
quite a career in the pioneering
period of his adopted country's
history, and that of the Pacific
northwest.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Yesterdays
... Of Old S&lem
Town Talks from The St a tee
man of Earlier Days
Jane 6, 100S
Stores closed for baseball game
between Salem high school and
crack team from U. 8. flagship
Charleston, now at Portland.
Larry Keens pitches for Salem,
winning 4 te 1 victory.
Panic conditions gone. County
Recorder Drager reports probable
25 per cent Increase in , office
8T. JOHK Newfoundland.
Dr. Wilfred QrenfelL "Labrador
Doctor" and missionary, reports
spending 49 hours ou lee flows
oft Labrador, battling against
hunger-mad dogs; Bhlrt distress
signal brings aid.
1wm o, lf2S
President Harding to make 14
addresses sa route to Pacific
coast oa Alaska trip; address
scheduled at Portland, July 4.
Rainfall la May totals 1.1 In
ches; maximum temperature IC;
rain recorded II days.
Departmental koaots announc
ed at Willamette aalrerslty: Lola
Housler. ancient lanrnaraa. v. a.
ther Parouaaglaa, biology; Sadie
trail, mooora languages; Evelyn
DeMoss. history; Harriet Vaa
Slyke, history; Net Take, history;
Luther . Cook, history; Bruce
White, mathematics. Miss Edna
Jennlsom wlas Percy WUlls prise.
After serrlag three years la
prison ta Manila. P. L. aged Juaa
Escarella naa bean ela-rad nr a
caartw at robbery. Paulino Ester-
u. taiec vita a long police rec
ord, navlng confessed to tha
1 leaving, and golnr elsewhere to Bre
- jw wv
I "J01 aui ngnw nifw i got
Pka7 roouaf New, you 1st well
I be"
f una. Walter Dunne, it seems, had
been in partnership with the late
Mr. Kinuncr. They had made mon -
" was one tntnr ane dtdnt
talk bv the heyr about. Oh. Kim
mer had his faults," she said. "He
was a great hand to have his little
drink. I've always been prohibition,
mrself. Myfolks were very strict.
Oh. well Walt's mighty fine, too,
in his way say what you like."
"He eras wonderful to me I" A
dosen times Joan tried te tell the
story of just how wonderful Walter
Dunne had been, but Maisie wasn't
a listener. She preferred to do all
the talking- herself, and eventually
Joan gave up. If Maisie didn't want
an explanation, why give it?
The hardest part was to get away
from the loquacious Maisie long
enough to write to Bill at night It
was only then, writing to Bill, that
Maisie was a stranger, and her
house was alien and new. Some
times, sitting across the table from
her in the evenings, in the bright
warm comfort of the garish apart
ment listening ta thm rlvlr Kv
click of her tongue, Joan wondered
u sne naa ever lived anywhere else.
The big old house across the bay
with its yellow turrets, its wide,
wind-swept lawns, and the high
hedge in which she hsd hidden
from Aunt Ewie when she was a
little girl, were all part of a dim.
unreal past Aunt Ewie. Annt
Babe, and the hatchet faced Heeley
were grim, gray figures out of a
dream. A dream of long, lonely days
that ended in one great flash of
light and love, and poignant agon
izing pain.
It was always there the pain of
her parting from BilL Sometimes it
was just a duD ache, that throbbed
and rose and fell like the pain of an
aching tooth. And then it would
flare Into sudden, twisting agonv,
tearing her heart, making her hold
out her emptv arms in the dark and
cry, "Bill oh. my very dear come
back come back to me!"
She wrote her very heart out to
him. All the foolish endearments
that aha hail lv w tan ik In wnt.
before. All the funny little happen
ings 01 tna days selling lingerie in
McBride's bargain basement AH
her pride in the job that she had
rot herself, without a bit of help
from anyone. Letter after letter,
hand te "Mr. William Martin. eVo
sira. Alma Martin, Sausalito, CaL
Please forward."
Ha waa airwave thai- In KV f
her thoughts. His image waa al-
a m a
ways oacK oi ner eyes, a wistful
boyish figure, groping for her across
the miles.
Selling sleazy finery, spreading
orchid pajamas enticingly on her
counter, smiling at customers, mak
ing; out charge tags, calling shrilly.
"Sign, please, Mr. Buchanan I" her
heart was still with him.
"Yes. they wash beautifully.
Madam." (Where are you eh Bill
a aata .
way oon-c you writs why cont
1 you?)
you'll like them. (Maybe there's a
letter there mast be tonight 111
find one waiting tonight )
Then the minutes till closing time
a a - -
i i nen ue minutes till closing time
wwiuu unK, ana drag, ana remse m
move on at alL Every late customer
was an enemy threatening to keep
her firm liar latfav If 1 . ,v.
closing oeu, grabDing ner hat push-
ing through the evening crowds,
When her latchkey clicked in the
door. Maisie. retting rfinn in tka
I kitchen would begin to talk
1 "That too. dear? I'm a littla lt
Bird Tracks
Killdeer Plover
By LOWELL EDDY
While loafing in Bush's pas
ture recently, I found that lt was
almost Impossible to discera ac
curately the killdeer If it "freez
es" oa the ground, for the dark
upper and the liaht lower fth.
ers blend perfectly with the sur-
rounaing meadow. This plover
can usually be recornlzad. whn
feeding, by two black bands
around Its breast or by a white
streak through the region of the
eyes.
When landinr. the bird lirhta
with Its wines extended In tha
air above its head, and when
leaving the bird starts in a
trained formation before break
ing Into the loose flirht
This noisy little plover Is small
er than a robin, but its long,
twitterlne trill can ha ki,i
from afar. Oftea lt races several
hundred feet high with a wavy,
erratic flight to remain motion
less for n second while uttering
Its shrill cry, then to plunge Uke
a plummet to earth.
While D rod din r far I n a a a a
with its long, narrow hm tha
killdeer seems as If its head and
tall were teeterlnr on tta hin.
An Interesting habit of the birds
in me Mose. scatter i rinev. ta
th-l they usually alternate run
T
,"s
'7,:
CAMELS ARE
r
CERTAINLY
POPULAR QN
THIS CAMPUS!
" "A
By HAZEL
LIVINGSTON
il thought Td go down town with
1 m.iM narrvy, fia sew a DM P0
1 cure, dux anna ex sad. Where she
dies I said to Miss Harvey, J
I said "
I for Maisie.
"Maisie no letter for me? Ne
ibodv telenhoned not tkimnf
Maisie tried to comfort her. "Hoe
old did you say he was! Nineteen!
Well . . . mmm . . . now I wouldn't
Uke it so hard If I was you. Boys
are changeable. They aren't like
women. But never you mind. youU
forget too. Now suppose you and I
just go over to Mis' Harvey's whist
tournament tonight I wouldn't be
surprised if her nephew was there.
He's real good' looking."
Then Joan's gray-green eyes
would darken with pain, and there
would come the little trembling, pa
thetic smile that went straight te
Maisie's warm heart
"You dont understand. I cant
ever forget How can L when I love
him?"
"WelL all you can do Js leave her
alone, poor kid," Maisie told her
bosom friend, Agnes Harvey. "She
has that sweet, yielding way. but
it's only a look you cant change
her "
In the big house in Sausalito Ev
vie Van Fleet was saying the same
thing without sympathy.
"I did BT best. Kr ranvl.,. ta
clear. Now I wash my hands of
her."
"But neanTa will find ant thavfl
talk. Well have her back here in
trouble yet I know. You wait.
you 11 see Aunt Babe whim
pered, dabbling at her pink nose.
It had been a bitter pill for them
ta KWallaw N imiiw, waa tVi a
garage man who had had the impu-
dcna ta rinv tha fwint ilw, KIl sail
ask for Joan, out of the bouse than
tne Deu rang again, and wie had
to answer it, because Heeley waa
washing in the basement
a telegram this time. Nick UiU
weller, the messenger, whom Ewie
had known all Hr lifa n4 -ka
certainly knew what was in the
a. .1 e -
nwwagv. waicnea ner sviaiy wnue
she read it
It was fiftv WnrdiL and it ama
collect by Western Union. Joan
wasn't on the train. Mrs. Mardea
waa riisti'artMt Tna Mmti-4a
feared a tragedy. They woold make
jrery cnort to gei news, ine con
ductor was wiring back along the
line. And would Miss Van Fleet
wire instructions at once.
Ewie read it through twice. She
knew. She was no fooL Ewie. She
went into the library and wrote bet
answer. On the way back to the of
fice Ditweller read it It was quits
short and it was to the effect that
Mrs. Mardea and the eondaclot
could stop worrying. Jean got off
the train in the early morning t.
DOat a letter, and tha train want aa
without her. Joan had wired bet
aunt Postal Telegraph, and she was
vainv an with tna navf in. TV.
cousin would meet Joan in Phila-
oeipnia.
"You should be ashamed te spend
all that money to telegraph a lie,"
Babe cried when she heard. "Be
sides shell come back to to find
that boy and then "
"I cant help it I wash my
hands"
"But they'll lire here. Ewie.
Hell marry her well have ta ana
them every day."
I ne u never marry
.tie 11 never marry her. Shell
nun inini
"Ewie you think you're always
right You cant telL I tell you hell
b Tn'tinv far h. "
Ewie smiled. ThinW a. mn liW
But I'm telling you he gave her
up. I I talked him into it" Her
lip curled. "It wasnt hard.
He's
big but he s only a boy."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
ning and feeding, as If expecting
danger.
Every fellow that spends a ay
time in the fields and meadows
near Salem should know the kill
deer, for this attractive little bird
Is one of the most Interesting of
the migratory field birds.
Spring Festival
At Perrydale
is
Colorful Affair
PERRYDALE. June 5 The
spring festival put on by the Per
rydale school was enjoyed by a
fair-sized crowd. Queen Marie I
was crowned queen of spring by
County Superintendent Josiaa
Wills. Her attendant! were: Hel
en Brulnama, Ruth Wlldt Estella
Wlrfs and Mildred Muller. Betty
Bros dwell was crown-bearer. Jim
my Cllson aad Patty Scott were
train-bearers.
The entire grade school march
ed In the procession dressed to
represent various characters la
fairyland.
VISITORS FOR SUMMER,
LIBERTY. Jane 8. Mrs. a
W. Staceys mother. Mrs. Wini
fred Stevens, and sis tor Miss
Frances Stevens, arrived Friday
to spend some time with her.
Mrs. Stevens will remain all sum
mer aad Miss Stevens, who Is a
teaeher la a Cats, la met hlgk
school, will spend part of her
vacation here.
YES, 67 OF.OUR
CLASS VOTED THEM
THEIR FAVORITE
CIGARETTE !
cucci
HbiJIfJfei1 Escarella.
r- -eewic. r ' - 5i3TS3E
... ...a a
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