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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1933)
Utt9 OREGON STATESMAN, fated.- Orcrca. Tcssy Tiers - . . " 1 ' " ' ROBERTTERRY By SHANNON 9t -But WhertflllHanglt?" it PREMIERE V. :1 i I - !; 3 "No Favor Strays 17; From First Statesman, March 28, 18S1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chaxles Ai SR4GCS - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackctt Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclUKirely entitled to the dm Cor publlca tloa of ail urn dispatches credited te tt or ot 'otherwise credited la tliU paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell, Security Bonding, Portland, Or. Eastern Advertising Representatives BryanV Griffith Branson, Inc., Chlcaro, New Tori, Detroit, Boston. Atlanta Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business ffict, 115 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oresont Dally and Bandar. 1 Ma 60 cents: 1 Met fLIS; Mo. $2.25; 1 year $4.0. Elsewhere 50 cents per Mix. or IU.00 for 1 year In advance. . -By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; $5.00 a year In ad ranee. Per Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands 6 cents. Developments for Labor PROBABLY no Labor Day ever celebrated in the United States came at a time when Labor's situation was undergoing more change. Through the instrumentality of the recovery act. unioni zation of labor has been given direct result, the American Federation of Labor is making feverish efforts to increase its recently announced a net gain the year started, Union membership losses, sustained during the depression because fees members, haye been entirely enrollment in the Federation v Inherently, organization of labor is both correct and inevitable in modern economic society. Mass production. and diversity of business ownership, products of the industrial involution, produced wage bargaining through labor associa tions. At the tune of the close of the last century there were doubts about the rights of labor to bargain collectively; these doubts are gone now. Collective bargaining is quite : generally accepted by owner as well as-employe, and the only pertinent question today is the form this bargaining shall take.- The " divergent views over bargaining have brought . the past months in industrial codes being formed at Washing ton. Many industries, such as steel and autos, want the company union divorced from the A. F. of L. to continues. The Jatter organization,, contrawise, wants all employes un der its wing, eventually to form a solid labor bloc., Bickerings have given way to strikes and only by the utmost diplomacy at Washington has , widespread industrial turmoil been avoided. . The American economic development has proceeded apace without a national organization of workers arrayed against owners. One reason is of industry often means employes are owners. Another rea son why all workers cannot cred-and-one varieties of American industry; the "demands of the railroad brotherhoods are widely variant from coal workers and their wishes." In the main, the gains favor of labor. Shorter hours, ing conditions have come nationally. Often employers have Jtaen co-worker with employes in bringing the advances, re alizing that mass production is predicated upon mass buying power. Unionization in some form is not the bogey man it was in the '90 's when Pullman refused to deal with strikers in Chicago and the supreme court upheld the right to use the injunction against strikers. Best of ail developments has been an increasing public consciousness that there is mutuality in the interests and as pirations of worker and employer. Profit-sharing, stock ownership, bonus plans and wards of industry have made millions of persons both work ers and owners. The hard-and-fast lines between the worker. and-the capitalist which the either gone or fast dying. Oust the Slot Machines TI8TRICT ATTORNEY TRINDLE and Sheriff Burk act- XJ ed wisely in cleaning -out the slot machine racket in Marion county. They should not be deterred by the new ' crop of machines which sprung up last week, like new fleas on recently washed dog. Whether one gets a half-cent's, worth unbranded gum or mints for his nickle, does not materially change the gambling feature of the machines. Nor does the payment of hickeys", which are convertible 'into food and confections, reduce the element of chance on the slot machines. The machines are mathematically loaded to get the sucker, and owners and operators of the new machines should be made by the law enforcement officers to cease their use or stand trial. for violation of the slot machine laws. Recently a mathematically - minded college professor made a study of the slot machines which are flooding the nation. He found that the player had only one chance in eight to get an even break for his money. Of the huge profits made by the machine, one-half goes to the operator and one-half to the owners. The latter have piled up vast reserves to cover seizures of machines and their destruction - where officers do their duty. I -1 .The inherent evils in the machines are not alone the unjustified profit made hy operator and owner. The worst r feature is the training given suckers, usually juvenile ones, in expecting something jfor -nothing1. In dog or horse racing the better has opportunity by the law of average to recoup 67; of his play; the slot machine oftein is arranged to take 87 of every nickle played. , - . - . '. -. Self-respecting business men should' do 'their part and oust the machines, rather than encourage their play by juveniles who haven't a chance to win. Where the chance for easy, money is too much . for the business man, the sheriff and district attorney, should move at once to stop the unfair game. If the, latest type games in vogue here should be found to beat the cil can very quickly frame an ordinance which will stop the racket, an ordinance which will close up slot machines whether they emit "hickeys' mints, gum or all-day suckers. The Fair Succeeds . sfPENING of the state fair on Labor Dar Droved a ten- fttrilra fnr th TnanncrATrifvnf All -ftrcf Axr Y-svifYa wont -.mq - shattered as the 72nd annual it was me norse races, perhaps the iree events at night, perchance it was the low" admission rates or the holiday; whatever caused the attendance, it was there until the grandstand overflowed and the ticket takers were bogged gowb. oy me rusn. The state fair was on , - - - when the legislature met. . , a. V- session, mere was greater uouot about this years openinir i or me ut&w annual appropriation was a thing of the past Along came the net from dog racing and the Gresham track events, to give the show some working capital Direc tor Max Gehlhar took a "chance on a policy of putting the admission price down, and giving the public something for nothing at the night show, meanwhile keeping 'a low charge en: the horse races. ADuarentlv the tmliev ha wnrti !pMhr.fll did what ahnM M Fear Shall Awe' tremendous impetus. As a hold on industry and has of 1,000,000 members since bore - heavily on out-of-work regained, it is said, and total now is the highest on record. . the methods of collective acrimonious disputes of the that diversity of ownership feasibly be united is the hun- - " of recent years have been in better wages, healthier work other devices to spread the re soviet loves to dwell upon are law around-the-bush, the coun e.e e aw wsj avwauv hvav show got under way. Perhaps uncertain crnirnrl last winfon - - awww 1U.V After the adjournment of the m m m . . nTf! , hfPTT. daTlf . i j - 37 I. - - - - I V "V 'im 3r "'JSC-. rwrt -rsSKjm W t"1 r ' ' ' ' .-mmaffffm BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- 300 years. of the Judson clan: w (Continnlns from Sunday:) Robert T. Jadsen, when ontht out by the Indians fn their per plexities. If their problem was to them an important one, like the settlement of a quarrel, would first ask them to talk. Each side would then speak at length in Chinook Jargon and at length might mean hours; so slow and seemingly interminable that the children of the Judson family would tire of it and go about their play or occupations. But not Rob ert, He would listen -with stoic patience. When the Indians had at length finished." Mr. Judson would giro his advice, earnestly and carefully; And his idrice was in every ease taken solemnly, and generally followed meticulously. To them bitter contests were thus ended; even lives probably saved. Daily Health Talk: By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New York Former Commitaioner of Beelth, yew Tor City IT IS not uncommon te see an individual walking on the street with a larrs part of his shoo cut out. Usually this is a sign that somebody 1s suffertng-from a common tlon of the big toe. .known aa "Ingrown toe naif. It la aa ex tremely rpalnfnl condition,. Yet most- persons .aontmue tosaXter and fait to get expert advice. They, resort to home remedies, andtas hole In the shoe Is mads in the hope that this win cure the Dr. Copetand disorder. . It Is true that the pain is tempo rarily relieved, but the condition can. not be. cured tn this simple manner. Ingrown toe nail, as its name implies, la -the growth of the naU Into the skin and soft tissues of the toe Usu ally It can be traced te carelessness la cattittjg the toe naJL y r ; 'rA SimpURea A nat' that is trimmed too close!? and left with a sharp or ragzed-edge win rub against the akin. This leads te Inflammation and infection. If neglected, pus accumulates, under neath the naU and produces the final symptoms-of that painful affliction called Ingrown toe naJL Once pus gathers underneath the nail, there la produced marked pain, as well as great discomfort In walk ing. This pain Is more Intense when walking or standing. . At times It may be so severe as to prevent the sufferer from sleeping at night. Before pus forms the discomfort can often be relieved by a simple procedure. Press the flesh away from the edge of the nail and Insert a small piece of absorbent cotton under the nan. It Is best to moisten the cotton with a mild antiseptic. . r A moist dresstQz. preferably of banned the trick, sucker games which leeched the public The management, however, real purpose for which the fair exists. The farmer working late last weekend to Bret hi cows in nkiw t tVir. ). Monday; the dog fancier slicking tip the setters and cocker TnV tnll Knnr 1 . i tt ...-.-' s , w w we j MUj.cs , uib t'li ciuooers scurrying around jjettmg their cakes and dresses, lIgs and calves, in the spick-and-span for the Salem show; then nrf h Of other producers of agricultural products, in Oregon are the warp and woof of the Oregon state fair. It is for them the big show goes on for it is; on their efforts that the rannmmr access. mhtAtP Lewis E. Judson recalls that once, when the family passed the Indian reservation beyond Sheri dan, and camped near a gathering place of the government wards, a number of them came, with great respect, and sought the counsel of his father, and related with feel ings of gratitude how his father's father had often helped them and their people before them. Readers of this column know that Willamette university was started from a subscription of f50 taken on the Lausanne whUe at sea on its 17,000 mile voyage from New York City to the Ore gon Country; f 630 by the devoted band of ' Methodist missionaries and 20 by Rev. Mr. Sackett, American Board (Congregational) missionary, who was the only oth er passenger, on his way to his station in Hawaii. The $650 was for a school for white children, borie soluUon, should be applied every day. Cotton should be kept in place until the nail grows to the end of the toe. Then remove the cot ton and trim the toe naU smoothly and evenly. ' , When pus is present permanent cure can only be obtained by com plete removal of the naiL This la a simple operation and can be per formed In the doctor's oXSce. It la done under local snssthrsla and there Is little pain and 'Uscomfort. In this operation the matrix, as well as the nail. Is removed. The wound heals within ten days and soon a new naU grows in place. Bear in mind that many persons suffer from tngrewn toe naU and other foot troubles because of Im properly fitted shoes. Never wear shoes that are too amalL The proper shoe is broad and gives ample room for movement of the toes. It should fit snugly In the arch and give firm support to the foot. The heels should be broad and low. Too many men and women suffer from Ingrown toe nail and other painful disturbances of. the foot Re- member that vthe general health la -dependent npen the- health of the Teet. Guard your feet against infec tions and other disorders. ; Ton wm. enjoy better health and avoid many painful, unpleasant hours. . . . ' . . w ' "" j -.Answers ;i Health Queries Reader. : Q. -What do you ad-.. vise for falling hair? - . A. Bnuh the hair daily and use a good tonic. Send self-addressed, stamped' envelope for further par ticulars and repeat your question. J. C IX. Q. What do -yon ad rise for constipation T i 1 A-You ahoald eat staple wen cooked food.- Drmk plenty ef water between meals. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for fun particulars and repeat your Question. , T. B. J. O, What causes a sub stance to gather In the comer of the eyes? . - . A. Have your eyes examined to determine the cause.1 It may come from eye strain or exposure to dust and smoke, r , (Ootmw. ms. jr. r. , inej nhmil nt so frrgf iy dn which was named the Oregon In stitute and Its first board of trust ees chosen and its plana form ulated Feb. I. IS 4 2, at the old mission, 10 miles below the site of Salem. By change- of name, it be came Willamette university Jan. 13. 1858: chartered 4hat day by the territorial legislature meeting in basement rooms of Its own building; unique distinction. S The name that headed the list of subscribers on the Lausanne, was that of Lewis H. Judson. He was at the organization meeting, and was chosen a member of the first board of trustees. The other members were Jason Lee, David Leslie, J. L. Parrlsh, George Aber- nethy, Alanson Beers, Hamilton Campbell and Dr. I. L. Babcock. V L. H. Judson. was one of the founders of the First Methodist church of Salem, and on the first board of trustees. He was present at the organisa tion meetings of the provisional government. Including that at Champoeg May 2. 1S43, and of course voted in the affirmative. At the July S, 1843, meeting at Champoeg, he was chosen one of the four magistrates, to adminis ter the laws from the place that was then generally known as The Mills (later Salem), being the lo cation of the mission saw and grist mills. The magistrates were like justices of the peace, county and circuit Judges; all in one per son. The other magistrates chosen that day were Hugh Burns, Chas. Campo and A. T. Smith, for dis tricts further north. L. H. Judson participated in the proceedings of the July S meeting, and among other things moved the adoption of Article II of the constitution or fundamental laws. that also became part of the-fun damental laws of the state of Cal ifornia. It read: The inhabitants of said terri tory shall always be entitled to the benefits of the writ of habeas cor pus, and trial by Jury; of a pro portionate representation of the' people in the legislature, and of Judicial proceedings, according to the course of common law. All persons shall be bailable, unless for capital offences, where the proof shall be evident, or the pre sumption great. All tines shall be moderate, and no cruel or unusual punishments Inflicted. No man shall be deprived of his liberty but by the judgment of his peers. or the law of the land; and should the public exigencies make It nec essary, for the common preserva tion, to, take any person's prop erty, or to demand hie particular services, full compensation shall be made for the same. An in the just preservation of the rights and property, it Is understood and de clared that no law ought to be made, or have force in said terri tory, that shall tn any manner in terfere with or affect private con tracts, or engagements, bona, fide, withopt fraud, . previously formed. This was a sort of bill of rights section. a V s At the first election at the polls (others having- been la open meeting), in 1844. L. H. Judson was chosen justice of the peace in Champoeg (Marion) district (county), residing in Salem the district that then included all the land south of a line running east from the mouth, of the Pudding river to the summit of the Rock ies, and south to- the Spanish (California) line. , "a a a The provisional government le- lslature of 1844 granted to L. II. Judson and W. H. Willson the right to construct a mill race in Champoeg (Marlon) district (county), it being? the mill race that supplied power to the mission mills the same aa now; that is. North Mill creek in Salem. This race was - afterward extended to the Santlam -Hrer, to better supply power to the first complete wool- CHAPTER FOBTY-TWO V "Weren't yon tempted to aire cheaper lawyers!" she asked out of cariosity. That i lot of money, isn't it?" It will take a lot of money to save Poletxki from the rope,4 he told her. "Thafa the way it Is, sweetheart. I cant take a heavenly creature Cke you riding fat a day coach and put you up at a third rate hotel. I cant help it when ever I think of yon I get that Rita feeling For myself rm good natured and can put up with any-thins- If I have to. If my luck is still right well have the best of everything. Yon see, lfI were to nse your money it would be against the grain all the way. We'd both be miserable; Right V. ?'! . What he was saying about money had a rather empty sound to Leni because,' through it all, she was Da tenia to the over-tones of his de votion. They were on the divan, her cheek struggled securely against the masculine fabric of his shoul der. too, know what It means to have money,, she said. "Without it we are different -people. With money yon and X have nothing: on this earth to worry about. So what are we srornr to do I "Coast along, I suppose," said Cavanaugh smilingly, "and prayi for the breaks." - "Yon mean we must wait?" Ik looks that way. Maybe m have to leave, It's almost Saratoga time and " . "Santera timet The races at Saratoga In New York. State." 'Cavanaozh explained. "That's ne spot where I'm always nretty rood." ' ' Leni lifted her head and caught hold of his lapels. Half playf ullyJ yetwnotty in earnest, she began to4 "ShaUcs irifii "Ns no, not None of what you asr I right. Money- la isoportant yes. But so am I and -so . are jkw. We wtruld berfeels to watt and avait . and waltl Also -thia sjsbIiHT on - horses! Tfol That kfcd of man is good. Tor a -pastime, perhaps out not for a proxessien. i am hot; gemg to let yon be just a common, pro fessional ramblerl" Her vehemence brought aa invol untary smile to Cavanaugb7s face. "Wall von certainly make it touch for me to figure out." he said slowly. Cavanaugh threw back his bead and suddenly the whole room rang with the peals of his laughter. Leai's eyea flew open very wide. "What!a so fanny about that?" sW naked. "That's the way with, a woman I" aid Cavanaogh. "Bight away theyhmnarstasRfinr a&sila. start to reform yen.' If he had been oppressed this re turn of Ids old langhter was a sig nal that his vitality and gaiety restored. "You are not afraid to face life as other people dot" she asked, her brisrht heed a little side-wise. "How should I know what other the site of the mission mills. The Larmer warehouse Is now on that site. L. H. Judson was U. S. Indian agent in Clatsop county. He was a man singularly -upright in all his dealings; strict with the mem bers of his own family and toler ant with the faults and foibles of outsiders. He transmitted these traits to his son, Robert. Before Justice of the Peace L. H. Judson came, in 1845, a sing ular case. Joel Turnbam, a turbu lent and lawless fellow, was elect ed constable in 1844, when Mr. Judson was made justice of the peace. Turnham Imposed upon and attacked Webley Hauxhurst, and was knocked down with a stick of wood by Hauxhurst's Indian wife. He swore vengeance, and re turned to the Hauxhurst home. across the extension of the-pres ent State street from the state prison, with the intention of kill ing the woman, and perhaps Hauxhurst. Justice of the Peace Judson could not require Turn ham to arrest himself, so he dep utized John Edmonds to arrest him. Turnham resisted, and Ed monds shot him to death, at the yard gate of the- Hauxhurst home. A Jury acquitted Edmonds of fault. When departing, fully arm ed, on his errand tf vengeance, he. had declared that it was "no crime to kill an Indian." When Edmonds had attempted to read the warrant to him, Turnham grabbed the paper and tore it up. L. H. Judson furnished' the copy for the historical sketch in the-1871 and 1872 Salem Direct ory. Largely on account of the matter, copies of this little .book are now commanding ISO. each - f-when any can be had. Mr. Judson wrote largely of history that came under his own observation, a good deal of which he - himself helped to make. He left a record worthy. of the pride- of the growing Jud' son clan in Oregon. This sketch. that has taken tour issues, might be-extended to many pages with Interesting and high historical in cidents of his useful career Bear Family Finds . East Hot; Oregon Group Marveled At TURNER, 'Sept. 4 Word from Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bear and daughter, Mrs. R. E. Stewart, who left tor the east August 11, says after spending fire days en route with relatives they reached the eastern end of their trip August 24 and spent a few days at the old .Bear home near La Parte, InL. having traveled 2520 miles. The" first three days out were, very hot followed by one day of rain and more heat. - Tourists from many states line the highways, which are number- ad, and ii9 one need have trouble tn finding the right route. Those of the middle states who have traveled but little and who stare at the Oregon license say with a gasp, "You are a long ways f roan nome." Mr. and Mrs. Bear hope to be noma ahortlv after -th miadl of people have to faea?" Cav naugh, with an air ef humoring her. "But don't worry well come down the stretch ail right." "It may not be io.easy xnis future as your past haa Been, Lent told him. , . Cavanaugh smiled at her with a trace of over-confidence, as though he possessed Information, beyond her ken. He fancied she knew little about him. This was masculine ego tism. Yet In one instant her intui tion could tell her mors than be could say with his voice in an hour. Because he waa in love with her he wanted, man-like to reveal himself. , "The thing I love about you," he said, "is that yon do something to me. rve been lUce a man living in a room with one window. You come along and knock out the four walla. I'm beginning just beginning- to see In an directions." -V Leni nodded. "How marvelousl" she said and her wise woman's eyes saw him expand under her ap nrovaL " ..:-'.;n : :' ' "A man like me Uvea by his luck,? he went on. "I actually be lieve that. Once In a million tunes somebody is born lucky. I happened to be any of 'em.Thafs why I never did any real work it was too easy to get what I wanted without er fort. When I was-seventeen years old I went to a trade with my father and won five hundred dollars on the day, starting from a two dollar bet." ' "What a wonderful boy yon must! have been!" "Nothing wonderful at an Just a fresh kid. But the point Is this hick stopped me from learning any thing- worth whfle. 1 might naval been a. lawyer . now. earning a eeuole of than tend dollars a- ye When X was twentMne l.waa able te pick, tip as much money in a week as men of fifty earned far a brear. It was nofhfer to my -crecltl because most or It waa tack. Of course, I learned the ropes and used my head. too. If I hadnt met too. yon know what would nave bap- Inened?" "I&le too horrible to think oil" armored XenL Ti have Toae en clicking a few inaro year. Then, one day. the tide woedd have-turned. My tneJc wenid have Tun eut. rve been errotxnd sportins and gambKnr people since W was seventeen and Xve-seem it happen plenty tbnes. A day comes and that mysterious power draws a black line sight aexees that saidtBe of. your life. There arent many laughs after that." Leni moved apart from him, drew rap her knees and wrappedlierrms around, them. This so aha could study him better with her stni and Tm glad -yea found me before khey drew that black mark," she said. "As long as I was alone' X had ai perfect right to gamble with my own life Cavanaugh told her seri ously. "It's different now. rve got to find something to fail back on f my luck runs out. Something soEd. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the Statee nan of Earlier Days September 8, 1933 Busche Brothers discover good vein of bornjte copper and gold ore on claim, east slope of Whet- Lstone mountain in Santlam dis trict, near - properties of Gold Creek " Mining and Milling- com pany. City street cleaner unable, to operate sprinkler and sweeper at night on newly-paved State street on account -of dimness of street lights, Mayor Rodgers complains: work to be done In daytime until more paving completed, then equipment fitted with headlights. August Huckesteln, A. M. dough. W. IL Ringo and Mason Bishop complain that Portland Railway, Light and Power com pany has failed to extend elec tric service to their homes which were wired a year ago when com pany promised such service. September 5, 1923 OSAKA, Japan Vast area of Japan devastated hy greatest earthquake in country's history, between September 1 and 4; deaths to reach 200.000 to 800, 000; Toklo and YokohamaJn Cen ter of disturbances, almost com pletely in ruins. ; : : - Labor Day auto races at fair grounds, .raise money needed -to complete 835,06a fund for Salem hospital: bey killed when he runs in front t speeding races, four drivers- seriously injured. City council refuses to boost taxi licenses just before state fair time as customary in past.- - - - WHY HE CHANGED HIS DRAN D mm v f I NOTICE SO MANY MrrtlNTKCLU3 HAVE CHANCED TO CAMELS I Guild's. ce$dl&r ioituoos itsver cotton purlUtl..!lwtrlZvt ipxtrlofa Xvv got to take- what IVe rot left of nry luck and begin to use it os something real. There's no- reason why luck should apply only to gambling, la there?". Leni agreed wfta everything he said; He was smoking; endless cig arettes, carried away on the- new stream of thought he had opened up. It waa all inextricably tangled up with the enthusiasm of a lover. Leni listened, a tenderness pull. ing at her heart. When he was feel ing his very wisest, she looked upon him wit something like the affec tion of a mother for a small boy. Life aa yet had. not marred him. He was still the magnificent work kf hnmanityv virile, beautiful and unscarred as a piece of statuary in marble. He was explaining life to her who had. gotten through it Yet nothing; really, had happened to Lucky Cavanaugh. He had -never endured prison and shame and dan ger never tasted suffering and starvation, brutality and. struggle. Nor the deadly, drugged wine of Tame. His manly staff the ajub- atance of bis real sell was suu in- htolded aa If In a cocoon. . .. "All of thin rm telling yon has become clear in my mind since we met," ha told her. "I never had any aspirations before. It was all hey hey. Win the first bet and double up en the second." "And now! "It would be a lovely fairy story if. I fell tn love -and was immed ately transformed," Cavanaugh smiled. "It's net cuite that easy, thougK.1 get a little money left- some cash in my pockets and when 1 leave here tonight X know a place where the wheel's straight. I think I'm going to be tacky. Better yet I know I'm going te be lucky. On a night like tUa I couldn't mi, I could put the markers down blind folded and still hit. It's in the air yon can reach out and feel tt with the tip of your fingersf" Leni had no exaggerated idea of humanity including heraelf and Lucky Cavanaugh. She knew that time, proves everything. The shin ing goal was near ...it receded . . . then came 1 back closer than ever before. . "Do aa you will," she told him in a glow of happiness. Tve given up the picture because you. are more te me than aU else. L want to give myself completely te yon. But what yon do, after -aU, rests with your self net with ate. Yon see what a good wife I am going to make ? You'll co to the wheel tonight. Maybe it'a the last time. Maybe youll go five, six, ten times more. Who knows? Bat I think youH come'hack. I think youll eeme back because yon meant those things you said a Ettle while aco." Cavanaugh leaned over and kissed- her warm Gps steadily and for a lone time. - TO come back," he said. "And I mean what I said a little while ago." THE END Gaorrtfkt. 132. ky Robert Terrr Slunno Distributee' hr atiac Features Syndicate. Lac. With the possibility In view of stretching a portion of the $125, 000 federal grant to the Gates Mill City roadway so that it may be used en the road beyond Mill City leading to Mehama, the state highway department will early this week put a crew of 15 men to work completing a survey of the proposed new portion of the North Santlam highway along the north side of the little north fork. The change, if carried through, will switch the highway to the Marlon county side of the river. A preliminary surrey completed recently by Chester McGee and a county crew was given a personal examination by County Engineer Hedda Swart, accompanied by A. L. Llbby and David Eason of the highway department, last week. Should it be possible to use the federal funds allotted to the Gates-Mill City road, work on this new section of the highway vill be begun this fall. Rickards Buys Out Martin; Fisher to Be Agent Locally INDEPENDENCE. Sept 4 Earl Rickards, Shell oil company employe of this city has purchas ed the Interest of Vera Martin in the Dickey-Martin transfer busi ness. John Fisher of rSalem will drive, the truck. . , Rickards will' move his family to Portland where he will attend to business matters of the firm. ' Fisher, who has purchased the W. C Wood iiouse. will live here and have charge of the business, from Independence, Monmouth land Dallas, r - 1 I AM ONE OFTHEM I FOUND THAT CAMELS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING. MAY STRETCH FH,D TO GET MORE ROAD i