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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1933)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Blorninsr. July 27. 1933 Samr'Tt CmtibeDonef ROBERT TERRY 'By SHANNON it : i " DD C TV7ITT7 D E7 r IX 1, 1 VI 1 1 MAI'. wm M. v i- ea w v warn f avfc "JVo Fotw Sways'Uv No Fear Shall Awe" j From First SUtesman, March 28, 1851. " " THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Stracce - - -Sheldon F. Sackett 5 - - Editor-Manager Managing Editor ' llember of the Associated Press The Associated Press i sxeluslrely entitled to ths use for publics Bon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper. - ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Building. Portland. Or. Eastern Advertising? RmnucntaMn, Bryant. Griffith 4k Brunson. Inc, Chicago. New York, Detroit. Boston. Atlanta . ... ' Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Close Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueinet of fiee, S15 S. Commercial Street. . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 9undar. I 1 Mo. BO cents : 3 Mo $1.25 ; - Mo. 2.S5 ; i rear 1 4.M. Elsewhere B cents per Mo., or Sb.00 for I year In advance., -Br City Carrier: 45 cents a month; 1 5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy X cents. On. trains and News Stands 8 cents. I The Journal and the Sales Tax TIE Portland Journal calls the roll of senators and repre sentatives who voted on the sales tax, making.in effect a roll of dishonor for those who voted, for the sales tax. now t 1 a a . , . ' uverwiieinungiy repuoiatea. as tne Journal says: "Doubtless the overwhelming repudiation of the tax by the people will be a lesson to some legislators." This is an altogether unfair-inference. For the leirisla ture voted the sales tax with the distinct proviso that it be 1 ?11 A 11 -a m. - nuunuueq 10 ine people ior approval lor adoption or rejec tion. Thii was not undemocratic or an attempt to override the wish of the people. The defeat of the measure does not make any less conscientious the long labor of the commit tees on assessment , and taxation which wrestled with tax ation problems through the special and regular sessions. The Statesman was very lukewarm toward the sales tax. finally approving it solely as a measure of relief chiefly to farm property. Yet we do not feel that the legislature which submitted the measure should be subjected to severe criticism. At the time the body was in session things were at the darkest; and government faced bankruptcy through non-payment of taxes. Many units still do for that matter. Despite the crushing vote of the people against the sales tax that in itself does not prove that our tax problems have been solved. As we have previously remarked, if times get better people can pay their taxes and all will be 'lovely. If they do not, then there will be more work for the next legislature. The Portland Journal licks its chops in public over the defeat of the sales tax, thus : "And there is a pleasing contemplation for the citizens. The defeat of the odious tax is reminder to them that in their gov ernmental system in Oregon, their rights are protected, their power to direct is complete and unalterable if they unite and rote. j ' ' "Oars is a wonderful state, a wonderful people." The Journal waged a bitter fight against the tax and is entitled to all the glory it may derive out of its victory. But we wish sometimes the Journal would be constructive and propose definite solutions for difficult problems of pub lic finance. It is as eager to spend the public money as any one;. but is very hazy when it comes to practical methods of paying the bills. - " -' --' -" : - -, l o n Mi II 0C Ji) Oft 1L Xr m i w 4 ;L!i 5S Tj J Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The Sta tea man of Earlier Days Some one who keeps the score on aviation fatalities ahottldLbebleto tell us the percentage which army and navy fliers 'Shew. Our .general impression is that there are more fatalities f proportionally with military and naval aircraft than civilian. The loss of seven men m the crash of a giant bomber is the worst calamity since the loss of the Akron. These catastrophes seem hard to explain. The government gets the best of equipment and has plenty of men to keep equipment in condition. Its fliers are carefully trained. They are not galled on to do their flying under adverse condi tions, such as often besefommercial pilots. Yet the loss of life has been heavy in the-overnment air services. The coun try is shocked at the disasters which would seem to have been preventable. Joly 27, 10O8 T. C. Smithson, of Multnomah Athletic club, Portland, takes first place In 110-meter hurdle Tace at Olympic games in London, England; United Kingdom victor in games, United States second. Promoters promise to connect Salem and Dallas by rail within 15 months; backers Include C. K. Spauldlng, Henry L. Pittock, F. W. Leadbetter and L. GerlingeT. rey Strikes seem perfectly foolish. A few months ago lum ber workers were eager to get in a few days' work a week, but the mills were shut down almost completely. Now when they begin starting up, the first crack is for the workers to strike, aid that at a time when every pressure is being put for boosting wages. Strikes are a frequent accompaniment of better times, because workers are eager to share in re turn Of prosperity, and justly so. There may be this advan tage noW however that strikes will pare down production which has been feverish in recent weeks, i "We' do our part" is a good slogan. But what about the thousand of concerns that have been doing their part for f ntii wra in an effort to sustain payrolls, keep men and women employed? They get no honorable mention, while concerns that have been rutniess may jump m ana uy raw ing wages 10 per cent that previously were cut 50, get cheap publicity and the privilege of flying the banner "We do our part" ' It is too bad Marshall Dana did not get the position he irinti nn th federal cower commission. He has been chief ATMnkta rf rvrfnmhia river development and publicity de veloped power plants and a place on the commission would seem appropriate recompense, as n is ne is put in a c- cional administrator on tne puonc worns program, it m provide him with a job; but hardly one he was so well fitted for as the power commission berth. ' Tf i STIVER FALLS, not Silver Creek Falls. All c. of c. publicity now refers to the falls of east Marion county as Silver Falls. This is a better designation, briefer, less of a mouthful. "Creek" sounds diminutive, implies little lmpor . tance. We hope the public and other newspapers of the state will adopt the shorter designation: Silver Falls. j The lew deal is at least helping the telegraph companies, with, all the industrialists rushing wires to the white house in order to get their names on the honor roll. : ' I :- V' ' Aimee Is staging a pretty show of affection for her big baritone. Dave knows; he's through; but the suckers at Angelas temple must ' atlU be kept deluded. :. I-. Business seems to be laying aside the chisel and picking up a crowbar. I MONMOUTH President E. D. Ressler of Monmouth Normal school files report with board of regents showing 146 students reg istered, with 37 taking primary grades methods, 27 grammar grades methods and 103 general course. Jaly 27, Presldetot Harding to- pass through Salem on presidential train at 6 a. m. tomorrow! no welcome planned; chamber of commerce to let executive slum ber. County tax supervising and conservation commissions for 33 Oregon counties - announced by Governor Pierce, seeking equita ble distribution of tax burden; E. W. Powers, Seymour Jones and J. J. McDonald on Marlon county commission: Frank H. Funk, Stacy Staats and C. H. Irvine on Polk commission. NEW TORK United States re trieves featherwelgt world boxing championship when Johnny Dan dee defeats Eugene Crique In 15- round bout. BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- Lockley finds a trump in a Pngh: Fred Lockley and his wife have been traipsing in their tin Lizzie around California, the while ga thering material for his column In the Portland Journal. He ran across a member of the pioneer Oregon Pugh family, in Sacra mento, with, Interesting results, shown In his column of last Fri day, reading: Is S S "So you are from Portland?" said Robert D. Pugh when I -dropped in to see him recently at the Hobby Shop at Sacramento, Cat. "Do you ever see my old tillieum George Hall? He and I worked to gether at Tull & Gibbs' furniture store in Portland 20 years or more ago. I was an Interior dec orator when I lived in Portland. From Portland I moved here to Sacramento, and made good mon ey when I first came here, bat the financial crash, of It 39 pat a abrupt halt on the-spending of money for fine furniture and ex pensive rugs; so the first thing I knew I was laid off tUl times changed. They changed, all right, but they changed for the worse. A friend of mine, realising that I was up against it, said, 1 don't really need you, but I will make a place for you, for I realize you have a wife and children to care for.' I went home that night un decided what to do. I had exactly one dollar to my name. The more I thought of it the less I liked the idea of having someone who didn't need my, services make a place for me. I spent a sleepless night, and when I got up next morning I had decided to make a SYNOPSIS 1 ; ' Leal Laaaaka. ieaatif id inotka pictaTetar,is- emharrasacat at the amlera C her latest pictare when her haahamd. Karl Kroger, who: she tfcearM la ariae. arrive threatens U reveal ais Ideality amies aha talks with aiaa. Lathy Cavaaaagh, a gambler, prevents Krager- from aaakiag a sceae- and has alas placed in a private affiee to await Leal after the shew. la the meat Oca, -thieves are barglar- Ixlag the safe. Leal gees to Krsger. He demands recognition as her aas baad. She refuses .bat he says he will wait far her to.reconaider. (vaoaach. fasdaatoi fcy Leal's beaaty. Tallows her iato the Je: Fimdiac her ra tears, ha tries to cassfert her and. Leal Is strangely sUtagthemcd by his haad-clasp. Hor takes her rotifer sense air. Forced to esmids ia- si seat, she relates -her fast Bf et -alsviag ia s Vienna factory . I . marriage to Krsger when ealy fesrteea . . . beatrngs ... Kragei's' arrest . . America ... and her romaatic rise to stardeauTJnahls to resist. Cav aaaagh takes Lent la his arms sad, ia an nngnarded moment, she al lows him to Has her. Suddenly re gaining her composure, she- asks him-to take her -back and forget aboot iC There was. not -even, the eonaola tiom of wealth. Like meat new stars her- debts wers evenly- balanced against her rtosacssions. . Life, like a gigantic sponge, was wiping her off a slats and. leaving a blank and Mack future. : Remotely She remembered a man upstairs named Lucky Cavsnangh but the ' recollection brought no warmth to the lamp of lead in her breast. It was -all over .Gates, Caranangh, Karl Kroger. Her mind wassaade up. Krager eonld tell hm story wherever- he pleased. She would not be present in Hollywood wheirthe mud began to spatter. o o - o you're not going, te spiQ your rot. ten story about her to anybody. Ton can be silenced' so quickly it wtould make your head swim.1 Krurer's narrow lips drew-hack over yellow teeth. Perhaps the Lgrimacs was meant for a smile. The flanges of his thin nostrils wid ened as he drew in breath with a weedy whistling sound. "Too smell like the perfume she had on." he said derisively. "You've been close to her tonight maybe you're one of her sweethearts. That means nothing to me. Yon do not bluff me, mister, beeanse there is nothing left for me- to be afraid of. You are dealiaw with a dasper- For a man of his height and late mart I tell too a very deseer- eight. Lucky- Cavacaugh moved I ate man, mis ten It win do no good to beat me -and kick m. Yon do not know how to combat such a person as I am. I am very much your superior in spite of your fine ciotaes jna nne airs. la my way 1 am absolute I" with a singularly light and elastic step. Is-the carpeted corridor be hind the balcony ha encountered a grim sentinel in an -usher's uni form. la Slug around?" The man's face was as expres sionless. as a death mask. "I dont know what you're talk ing about, Mr. Cavanaugh." Cavanaogh stepped closer and extracted a short length of iron !rom his inside coat pocket. "When yen see -Slug, gtve this For a moment Cavanaugh had the idea that he was dealing with a drug addict bat this thought was obliterated by the logic Krager was employing. His philosophy from his own view point was perfectly reasoned oat. 'Exactly what is it." demanded back to him and -thank him. He lent! Cavanaugh, "that yen want? CHAPTER EIGHT Leal's complete change sweptl "1 want money I want Leni Luneska and everything that goes with her!" was the brazen answer. "If you represent her, I do not mind in the least telling yon exactly She is a plain com- Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Ex - Willamette Co-ed Will Edit Police Gazette i A former Willamette university student Mrs. Merle-Williams Hsasey of New York city . is to revive and edit-the now defunct Police Gazette, it ; was learned here recently. Mrs. Hersey. has attained an eastern reputation as a magazine editor and her hus band has'handled several saecess tal' periodicals. Mrs. lienor, who -was Of las Williams when site at- trom 190C to 1903. Her credits were transferred here from Tech nical high school, Washington, D. C. tended Willamette, was in Salem months ago. I MISS HOGATE BETTER DALLAS July 33. Gretchen Hogate is recovering nicely from her recent accident and was sblo to he broaght horns from the- hos pital Thursday. Miss Hogate has been In the Salem, General hospit al the past two months suffering from a compound-skull fraetare and snomerous. cuts and bruises following-an automobile accident on the - Silverton highway two By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New Tork Former ComnUtkyuer of Health, Kew Tork City RABIES." OR hydrophobia," Is a disease caused by the bite of a mad dog; If yon have ever observed the mtense - suffering of one of its . , victims, you -can truly appreciate the horror of this accident. Every year thousands of per. sons are bitten by dogs. If the nog has the g-erm of rabies tn Its saliva this will transmit the -dis ease to the hu man. Though the number of cases of rabies has greatly de- creased, a recent report uhows that the number of dog bites has Increased within the past few years. The . decrease in hydrophobia can only be attributed to our modern methods of treating It. This Improvement baa followed the administration of a preparation called antl-rablc" vaccine. It Is given every day for from fourteen to twenty.e!ght days. The vaccine la of no value if given after the germs have entered the -nervous sys tem of tb victim, r-t ; Every dog bite must be considered serious. The wound should ha treated Immediately with fuming nltrla add, If It can be- had. This Is -painful, but It wm prevent future sufftring. Cau terization, is beneficial, but not enough to prevent rabies. ' . It-Is net necessary to km the sus pected dog; "But It ahould be kept under close obeerraUon. If the ani mal shows signs of rabies. Immediate Dr. CopeJand Injection et the anU-rable vaccine la advised ' for the one who has been bitten. Delay Is dangeroua. Bite Never'Harmleee- Too often a ,dog bite la neglected. The damaged skin is accepted as "all In play". This accident Is common among children who play with dogs. It is -true that many a dog, wben teased wm-snap at a child. Thla does not mean It Is a mad dog, but if the germs are present In the saliva it win transmit -the disease to the unsuspecting victim. A dog bite must never be considered as harmless." Hydrophobia can be prevented by proper precaution, X refer particu larly to the enforcement of laws re garding muzzles and leashes and the impounding of stray and homeless dogs. No one will deny the benefits of such legal restrictions. In com munities where this law Is enforced. cases of rabies are rarely. If ever, encountered. Children should never be allowed to play with strange dogs. In the cities dogs should not be permitted to go without a leash and If running around free should be properly muz zled. If the public Insists upon these measures being taken, it will save a great deal of the alarm and appre hension that result from dog bites. Answers to Health Qaerlee T-' . " XL K. B Q. What de yon advise for phnplesT ' : - - ' - -' '' Jb Diet: and elimination are: Im portant la the correction of this dis order. Send self -addressed, stamped leavelope for farther particulars and repeat your question. N. A. R. Q. What do yon advise for eczema? A. Sand self -ad dressed, stamped envelope for farther particalars aad repeat your question. (CopjfrlgXtt 2933, K. F. g Is&J place for myself and be my own boss "My oldest boy needed SO cents for some high school activity; so I gave him half a dollar. My wife had to buy some things for break fast; so I gave her part of my re maining 50 cents. When I started downtown to make a Job for my self I had exactly 10 cents. That was a year ago, and that dime has grown to a stock of goods worth over 35000 and I am out of debt. How did I do it? That's a story along your line. This huge build ing. Is on a side street, yet it is near the business center of the city. It was a livery barn before the day of the' horseless carriage. The windows are small; so no merchant wanted to rent it. Mer chants want large windows, to display their goods-' The owner did not feel like spending money on reconstructing and moderniz ing, the building. I went to the owner and said, "This building is a white elephant to you. You can neither sell It nor rent it, without spending a lot of money on it. I am prepared to lease it for 10 years if you will make me a very low rental.' The owner had noth ing to lose and everything to gain; so I secured a lease on it. 'I went to an acquaintance for I hated to confess to my friends that I was up against it and was going to start a second hand store and he said, 'Sure, I will loan you 330, and be glad to do it.' I bought at a bargain a lot of second-hand goods for 325. The owner had to raise Immediate cash. I hurried back to the man who had promised to loan me tho 330 and be said, 'After you left. an old friend who was up against it came to me and I let him have every cent I could spare. Some other time I will be glad to help tide yon over when you need a few dollars.' 'I put my pride in my pocket, went to a friend, put all my cards on the table, and secured a loan of 330- The man I hired to haul my goods said, 'It you are going to start a second-hand store I'll sell you 40 boxes of old books that I have in storage. The owner can't pay the storage charges and I need the room.' I shook my head. tie saia, 'will you give me 31 a box for them?' Again I shook my head. He said. 1 dare you to make an offer. I had exactly 33 left after paying for the second-hand goods and 32 for drayage, so I said, 'I'll take that dare. I'll give you 32.50 for the 40 boxes of books.' Ho said, ''Soldi Give me the money; the books are yours.' I hated to break the news to my wife that I was starting a sec ond-hana store, but she was a brick. She came down and helped me arrange my stock. I opened up tho 40 cases of books and called In a local book store man to look them over. He selected about 100 books that he could handle and paid me 3? for them. I was going to call in a second-hand book store man and take whatever he offered for the rest of them, but my wife said, 'It he can sell them. so can you.' So I began sorting them over to put on some shelves I had pat ap. I put a lot .of sheet music and old song books to one side to send 'out to the dump. Next morning, when I opened the store for the first time, an old lady earns In and said, I see you are-opening. a second-hand store. Have yen any old music? I said. I have Just opened up a, big ship. meat of it. Look it over.' She spent a couplo of hours sorting it over sad finally said, 'I can't pay yo any fancy prices for 1L I will glve.you.35 for what I have se- it to me a little while ago.1 "Okay," said the other. The Jimmy disappeared adroitly into his clothes. Without haste Cavanaurh walk through Cavanaugh's warm mood led to the door behind which Karl I what she is. like a rush of cold air. Her snuIelKruger was waiting. His Instinct I mo: dazzled him, but, suddenly, she told him that the eyea of the watch seemed as remote and unattainable ing man in usher's uniform were as her own moving photograph on following him. It did not matter, a silvered screen. Csvanasgh's business was not in He knew women as men of his conflict with that of the grimly de- type inevitably know tne other sex, 1 termined men in disguise. but there wss a fathomless qual-l Just for an instant Cavanaugh ity in this golden creature that! hesitated before he twisted the filled hhn with a school boy's sense I knob and stalked into the room. of awkwardness. If he persisted he I His profile, dimly revealed in the I grasped the edge of the table, had the uncomfortable conviction 1 faint light behind the last row of I Without any haste he attained his that she would begin laughing at I seats, had the sharp outline of a I feet by degrees. For an instant his hhn and end with scorning. Already I portrait stamped on bronze. There was time yet for him to turn back from this projection of self into the affairs of other people. Leni Luneska had . virtually told him to keep his hands off. A remnant of that aualitv called I Kruger's face. Curiously enoua-h he She sat in the box again beside I common sense arced him to ferret I did not read his fate in the horning Douglas Gates, straight and im-the whole business. It war not a yea of the other bat in the twisted mobile as though a steel skeleton j pleasant thing to get mixed up ra.lip drawn back over saffron teeth. within her flesh held ner body tn 1 Nevertheless, the knob turned on-l11 ws month reeking with mur der his sinewr hand and Luck v foe rous hate. Cavanaugh stepped into the room and closed the door behind him. Karl Kruger stared at him bellig erently from the depths of an over- sized leather chair. In this room he had had more from Leni Lu neska than he had any right to expect. ' The devil of it was that she bad lit a flame that he could not quench with the water of common sense. The sentence -was never finished. Lucky Cavanaugh's fist, hard and solid as a rock, smashed arainst Kruger's teeth. It was not a hard -blow, yet the man collapsed under the impact and sprawled shapeless ly on the floor. Slowly he began to pull himself up into a sitting position. One hand right hand was hidden from Cav anaugh's gaze. When it reappeared lit held the guttering shspe of a cheap revolver. Cavanaugh's eyes moved slowly I from the menacing revolver to place. On the screen the plot of the photoplay flitted past her vision like scraps of paper blown by the wind. It was ail utterly meaning less now. For a moment neither man spoke. It was significant that the armed man waa trembling while the empty-handed Cavanaogh stood motionless as a statue. At the same instant in the ad- motionless lump of cold and heavy I the murky-looking man glowered Joining office, three men crouched Where her heart belonged was a0f soft lights snd theatrical luxury lead. "This is the end of everything for me," Leni Luneska told her self, "the end of everything." The audience i sitting enthralled by the picture were merely so many silent defiance. "Get up," said Cavanaugh harsh ly, "and bring that filthy hat along with you. You're leaving here!1 Two beetle spots began to burn in Kruger's cheeks. His claw-like living corpses. Tomorrow Karl fingers clutched the fat arms of the 1 Kroger would reach with his clutch-1 chair. ing hands snd strip her of all fame. all respect, all everything. With her mind s eye she ssw what would happen the cancellation of her "Oh, no," he cried with a soiled voice. Tm not to be gotten rid of so easy I Ton might ha one of those big. rich friends of Leni Loneska's around the black bulk of the theater safe. One of them held a smalL feeble flash light. For what they were aoout to do not much light was required. The safe was prepared with tech nical perfection for its explosion. They were so silent they could hesr their watch ticking off the few re maining seconds. The forehead and hair of one was wet with sweat. The other two, who were older. out- contract, the burning publicity, the but you don't get rid of Karl Kro-1 breathed evenly with only a slight ger. A man like me has his rirhtal acceleration or their poises. Kru- and rm going to stay right herel?' Toe from the next room was UU t get them. Tm aot afraid of 1 lainuy auaibie. to mock sympathy as she stood side the barred studio doors. Douglas Gates leaned close her. A great picture, dear," he whis pered. "There is no one like you on the screen. You are supreme." She did not answer him. What "What we gonna do about them guys next door I" whispered the sweating one. Shut up!" "It aint so good having people yon I'm not afraid of anybody! 1 ou can beat me but yon cannot suenes me unless yon kill me." Cavanaucb's syes were steel What Karl Kracer had said did it matter? Tomorrow it would the exact troth. Only murder would ncx door," insisted the worried be all over. Her taste of glory had guarantee h i s silence. Deliberate roic kat rustled like a dry leaf, been so very brief before the cop murder was something that Cavan- "May bo they're coppers waiting to had been dashed from her lips, augh was not prepared to admin- swarm in on us. How do we know?" Douglas Gates, with his eyes on lister. I "If yew dont shut op III brain the screen had not noticed her pale I "It's your own life you're rem- irnl and set face. I bung with, Kruger." he said evenly. Tomorrow would be the end. As ("Nobody has said anything aboot quietly as possible she would slip I murdering you, bat you're not go- oat of Hollywood and return to the I Ing to stay around here and hunrili- ebscunty from which she had risen. I ate Hiss Luneska. Furthermore, "Okay bat I don't like it. (Ts Be Cootiraed) fWjsl. tin..a Jtafcer Trf SaiMnm Distributed fcr KJh Feature, SrscHcate, lac. tlon of old flintlock and match lock guns and pistols for almost a song. I have picked up collec tions of all kinds from people who are moving away and - can not take their libraries, or their col lections of Indian curios, hunting trophies and Such things with them. By calling, my place the Hobby Shop it brings collectors here and frequently I sell a single article for mors than I have paid for the whole collection. I have picked up autograph collections, rare first editions of books, coins. SWAM RAPIDS stamps, Indian curios, old glass ware and all sorts of such things for a few dollars, and today deal ers snd collectors come here reg ularly to add to their stock or their collections. "You thought you had picked up a bargain when you bought that old book for 31.25, yet I made a profit of a dollar on the deal; so we were both satisfied. Buying right is the secret of mak ing this kind of business go; for if you buy good stuff st low prices you can more than double your money and still be offering your goods at real bargains. Best of all, there Is the thrill that comes occasionally when you pick up a real treasure for a trifle. There is also the satisfaction of being your own boss snd knowing that no one is going to lay you off or cut your wages." a S (The Bits man will be over his great rush by tomorrow, when a number of accumulated matters will get attention.) Without taawledrs-ef thet'darrer. William Kondrat (above) .of JChat ham, M. J, attempted to swiavfrom leeted I consider Ad th matter! XUur falls. N. Y to. Canada. andT took tho 35; hot X dfdn't telll snd was carried iato the, whirlpool h .nnM iu kiii tt vu I yvmds-trruo lower itver. are r vTirr .r rr ciz h kmc th as4d eMfc I through the whirlpool salary. feat never before scosapiisheiL Foreclosure Asked In Suit by Felger DALLAS, July 28. B. F. Fel ger filed a Complaint hero Tues day against Abraham G. Rempel and others, in which he seeks to collect 33,200 with Interest from December 19, 1931. Ho ssks a mortgage foreclosure. L o a 1 s e Brow Quistad filed a suit for di vorce agaiast Carl M. Quistad in hich she asks, to have the mar riage dissolved and secure the custody of three minor children. She ssks 330 alimony. OUT E TOR E QUIRE IB 6 STK Several registrations for the annual outing of the Chemeketans at Lost Lake have been made; bat additional numbers will be re quired to make . up a sufficient number to Justify holding the camp, it was announced yester day. The camp is from Aug. Cth to 20th; bat persons msy remain for one week is they do not desire to stay tho full time. The rates this year are lower than any previous year- t Lost Lake ts one of the beaaty gems of tho northwest,- It Is off the beaten, road, nestling la wooded groove of tho hills 00 the north aids of ML Hood. Tho chief event of tho outing will be- the climb of ML Hood on the 13th. from the north side, led by Hood. River crag. rats. - - The-encampment Is open to any persons who are via good health andT lovers of the outdoors. Per sona Interested are urged to get in toaeh with w. If. Hamilton, Dr. Cv A Downs, K. M. Hotfnell IN JAIL f - i - ....... . ' eV r - svr. . -X .- syr .-v .-: . I y " c 1 - M '...-."':-"::""...; -With her hssbaad and three other Americans, Mrs. Clinton B. Lock wood (above) of West Springfield, If ass- spent more than forty days in Jail at Palma, Island of MaUorca, 1.1 . l 1 I .V. 4. faring with a military oOeer. Our State Department asked the Span ish Government foe-prompt Action . tn tho case. , or C A. Sprague.