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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
ST . ?AGD FGUR-'"tVriv' The OHZGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Hornier. October 17.--1933, - ar t;,y-i i. tin. "rio; "XtiEXfav u.rrrHr.- Ot tnV t ' i. j, - Jp - f A A. W i .Jim ultfxfc : . wime. . . -No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" - ' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 : - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ; CHARLES A. S PRAGUE Editor-Manager Shojpox F. Sackctt , ; i . . Managing Editor Member of U Associated Press -1 Tb Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the us for publics Uon of all news dispatches credited t it or not other is crediUwl la . this paper. : - . - - s -'-a-r--.-: . :,' 5 , . ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell, Portland, Ore. - Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith Branson, Inc, Chicago, New Tork, Detroit, , . - Boston. Atlanta 'Entered at the Pottoffiee. at Salem. Oregon, as Second-Class Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business ' office, 115 S. Commercial Street. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -Mall Subscription Rate. In Ad vsm-e. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. SO cents: t Mo S1.S5; Mo. S2.2&; 1 year 14.60. Elsewhere 69 cents per Mo., or SS.oft ir 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a' month: $3.09 a year In advance. Pur Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. Will War TlHE question in the minds I ud with the times is. Will .' uationfin Europe is grave. Nor iar east, uermany s aenance 01 we ex-ame m nnuuianwis from the leasrue. and her military strutting give, alarm in Europe. France is serious, and prepared. England is wor . ried, wants no trouble. ; - Admittedly the pretexts for war are abundant." Predic tion of an outbreak is easy. Often, however, when such storm clouds roll up the deluge is averted at the last moment. How? Simply because the clouds are visible, which gives the meiior vists a chance to effect some readjustment for the sake of Deace. Some sudden, dramatic izes popular emotions and leads abruptly to war, like the blowing up of the Maine. - In 1914 however the countries openly drifted into. war. The Serajevo incident was until a month later when Russia took up defense of the Slavic Serbs and Austria turned to Germany for support. Even up to the close of July tions to goto warbecause the of adjustment. But wax came. Now. although the skies look dark, one might think that once again the clouds would break away as -leaders hesi tated to precipitate a clash. Remembering 1914 however, one may not be positive in his prophecy. To us war in Europe seems premature. Memories of the . last war are too vivid ; national treasuries are still too weak to sustain the cost Andmost of all, a renewal of prolonged warfare would seem an open invitation to bolshevism. While eyes are fixed on Europe there is ferment in Asia. Japan keeps pulling the Russian beard, and last week was almost taunting Russia to fight. With seeming- deliberateness, conscious of the risk, Japan has chosen the old route of im perial conquest China has been humbled, stripped Of Man churia. Russia is now threatened. After Russia . . .? - Seldom indeed in modern times has it been more difficult to make forecasts in the political or economic fields. About all one may do is to live day by day, without endeavor to penetrate the mysteries of the future. New York's Mayoralty Campaign THE country is taking an interest in the New York mayor alty election. The country always does; because it is ' uniformly anti-Tammany. Almost uniformly too the Tam- many .candidate wins, seemingly for the reason that Tam many gives ew York the kind of government that New York wants. This year the Tammany candidate runs third as a pre election favorite. O'Briens seems dqne before the polls open. He is stodgy, dull, colorless, a mere machine toot The vivid ex-congressman LaGuardia was stealing the show as a fusion and republican candidate, when Postmaster General Jim Farley decided to prsh one time acting mayor, Joe McKee into the race. Farley schemed the deal for two rea sons: to gain control of .Tanunany hall by his own national democratic organization, and second to prevent the reput licans from getting, a toehold in Manhattan, which might react against the Roosevel', machine in 1936. Preliminary polls indicate that LaGuardia is running ahead, although they were taken before the McKee campaign got well under way. Samuel Seabury, inquisitor whose ex , pose forced Jimmy Walker from office, is heading the sup : I port for LaGuardia. , McKee 's weakness is his previous ser vility to Tammany halL To offset the Seabury influence, plus the Italia pull of LaGuardia, the McKee-faction has put up Ferdinand Pecora, present federal inquisitor, as its can didate. An added weapon is the use of some article by McKee claimed to be critical of Jews. Just now the Jews are nervous . over persecution; and the-article is expected to be damaging in a city which has the largest population of Jewry in the world. . ; The country at large will repudiated: McKee is more "but bis election would merely many seats of power, not a real new deal in New York. Financing State Liquor Stores THE OREGQNIAN raises the question as to how state liquor stores "may.be financed, in view of debt limitations and tax' restrictions, irttv The pmblem would not . be siaie liquor auinonty couia-oe creawa witn power to issue debentures. ..The amount of thps wnnlH Tint ha 1xvr Wonw - - w ns ataw m w o" wnam isisw buildings would not be purchased but leased; and merchan- jit i i a m. . . u.se coma oe oougnt on Terms be comnarativelv simnle. Enjoying a monopoly the stite authority's profits would be pretty well assured, so the debentures could be retired with reasonable5 promptness. h i r f i ; The greater, handicap for the state is the amendment to i iuc cousuiuuon, wmcn .nangs over, sec two ox article eleven. which cives mnn!HnHHa nnmo mio in iwitift , ot ters. The Knox committee recognized this, and Baid that it imKin. neea to oe repealed to ve iniena 10 aiscuss tne prooiem ot -after prohibition more fully ; hut this particular question, raised by the Ore goman deserves an earlv renlv. ?.! No direct state appropriation is needed. The state will not ' 10 guarantee tne aeoenturea or its "wholly owned sub i siaiary . The assured TTofit trni tria :om. j .' f mu . i- ..4.b ius uous cuy mar I ket. This does not answer fha imMKim n-v,i aCi , . , . - - - should enter the trade ; but . Saora driva ma.nstnn aM . IfuraU. ReyW.- HarotheT aXSS bTSntoenSi . " bank ia Chicago for manT ,THer are oM Ben now; b. t Arthur aw takea a iob VS GlJnitoi caitzorwa aaa Georga js rottf vrt to teokon neir scenes too Rather sad for men who hay been Wf ekem, l r "wfor loar time. Som dohI blam th ni vu . " . . aro Uta onei i vao saUered worst. They bad mora to lose; and their Judgment dMnt prora any better than that ot the maa on Main street . uu wv tw ustt woo iu gci u( a ii iuo tauaer again. Come of all persons who try to keep war come? Admittedly the sit- is it much less grave in the event is what usually garvan not considered very important it seemed impossible for na- differences seemed so possible , . , be pleased to see Tammany hall ( level-headed lhan 'LaGuardia. result in new faces in Tam - difficult, in our opinion. A uae any store, f ixtures wouia dear the way for state control. vauu nuuicr uie slaw it does point out a method of ., : vuiwu MM bh unuea rrom a hies eleratioa Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. a By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New York Former Commissioner of HeaKA, Una York City THERE IS no on ot us bat knows his body Is equipped, witn various glands and organs, Tet the vital Im portance of certain glands, known as the ductless gianda, la real, tied by only a few. There are sev eral ductless glands but tha most Important aro the "pitui tary." -tha "ad re n a I s,' tha "thyroid." and the "parathy roid glaada. Nothing is mora Caacl nating In medicine than tha atndy of Umn structures. Dr. Copelani They have to do with numerous functions and control various organs of tha body. When diseased, they cause atrang alterations In the op eration of tha human machine, t It Is probable that the pituitary gland la tha most interesting of them all. Within recent years It bis re ceived considerable attention In the medical world. Great strides nave been made in oar knowledge ot it and what it means to us. When I was a medical student little was known about the pituitary gland or any other of tha ductless glands. But now the scientific world ia alert to the part they play In our well-being. Functions of Pituitary Gland The pituitary gland Is a. reddish gray oval mass about the size of a hazel nut It lies In a bony case at the baa of the brain. It la believed that Its secretions control the other tactless glands. In this respect It Is WEEM BIBLE school pura MONMOUTH, Oct U. The week-day Bible school with class study, to be presented in grades one to six in the training school win open Friday, October 20. Miss Vina Haley will be in charge ot classes and Visa Aletha Lonsberry of tha music. - A course of study will be fol lowed which is tha state coarse for week-day church schools, and' was outlined by President J. A. Char- chlU while he was state superin teadeat ot public instruction. Clas ses will ha la session during reg ular school hours, and will be under Mr. Churchill's supervision. Parents and other residents of Monmouth Interested in. tha pro ject are financing; it, and 1100 has been pledged to the $175 budget required. Instruction is non-sec tarlan, and wilt cosset of a study of the subject-matter of the bible following the geographical and historical backgrounds: memor ization of bible passages and hymns." .- i HOBKLAND IMPROVED MONMOUTH, cL If. J. P. More land, who suffered a stroke early in August, .la now much, Im proved In health, and able to at tend to his naa&l home duties. Salem Musicians -Present Program For Club Session CSXYRAL HOWELL, Oct. It. Thcsiebecr.a Mandolin and TJai tar -lub led by PrlacUta If eisin- ger gave tha prograc- at tha first meeting of tha . Central Howell community c 1 a h Friday night. airs. Stella Culver gave readings committees appointed, rr tha president, T.mpt3faJ9raSH r-. o.i Plenty of Work Ahead ' M commanding general of the gland army. I am rare- that at botbo time or other you have aeen an iu dividual who suffered from failure of func tion of the pituitary, although you may not have realized that thla was rth cause. Host of the so-called "freaks' in the circus are sufferers from pituitary disturbances. For ex ample, the a-iazit haa become big be cause of a disease called "acrom egaly," which is due to a disturbance of the pituitary gland. " Where there la a lack of pituitary gland secretion, sometimes the de ficiency can be made up by giving artificially manufactured extracts; Then again, when the pituitary gland manufacture, too much fluid, ex tracts of other glands may be given the. sufferer to overcome this In creased activity. Tremendous advances have been mad In the study ot tb ductless glands within the last decade. As I have said, many ailments which In former year wen doomed to a hope less outcome, ar now curable. By mean of special tests. X-ray exam inations and other devices of modern sdenc. It I possible to determine ac curately which gland la the cans of the disorder. Then there will be found a mean to correct tb trouble. It la hoped that a research work continues, wider knowledge will be contributed to this comparatively new branch of medicine. It Is a fascinating- study and promises to re sult la great benefit to mankind. Answer to Health QrUe W. A. E. Q. Ar bananas suitable for children T Are they nutritious and readily digested t A. Yes, bananas are most suitable for children and may be included in the diet with benefit They ar very nutritious and healthful and. If rip, ar easily digested. (Copyright, 1933, JL f. tno.f November meeting were: pro- grab., Mrs. F. E. Way and Mrs. Thomas Lovre; lunch, Mrs. Henry Llchty and Mrs. Oscar White head. The Central Howe school chil dren will again haro the advan tage of musical instruction by Miss Schrleber of Willamette uni versity who will ; her practice teaching. IDE cm PUCE SHELBUItN, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan have exchanged property near Oregon City for a five-acre tract, known as the Ethyl Arnold home, and are now located there. J. W. Nichols has leased the Churchill place formerly occu pled by Chas. Riff e. Sam Bass has the concrete forms laid for his new 40x60 foot barn which he Is building on his farm east of here.'-.- ' - Emil Liska Is in eastern Ore gon where he-plans to buy a large band of horses and later bring them to the valley where he will dispose ot them this fall and win ter. - Quigley to Conduct Dairy, Rhoten Farm ROBERTS. Oct. It. Mr. Quig ley and family have moved into the house vacated by the Gordon Bowman family, on the E. Rhoten farm. Mr. Quigley will h ve charge ot the dairy and Mr. Rhoten the farm. Steve Haber la critically Hi at the Deaconess hos pital, where he was taken Tues day night. Mrs: Raphell Betten court is hotoe from the hospital waere aae was treated and is able JJ9. M.irPWjifcni.i v , .. , .1 TRACT Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the Statea rian of Earlier Days October 17, 108 TOKYO. Sixteen American battleships near Japan on good will mission; visit heralds new era ia relations of two countries, high Japanese admiral Bays. Pidgin- English and Chinese curses heard on South High street as two Chinamen engage in altercation; one swields umbrella, other unsuccessfully tries rocks, getting nose rubbed in yellow mud of street, ' State land board loans out $125,000 of school fund since Sep tember 1 on Oregon real proper ty; 6 per cent money to be loaned out as fast as possible, says Gov ernor Chamberlain. October 17, 1023 Disregarding pleas of delega tions ot. husewives, city council postpones consideration of anti cinder ordinance. NEW YORK. World series banner flown by Giants for two years handed over to Yankees who win' final game and cham pionship by S to 4 score; over $1, 063,000 paid in gate receipts. MINNEAPOLIS David Lloyd George appeals to United States to help Europe make peace. Landowners To Exclude All Hunters WOODBURN, Oct. 10. A pro tective association, formed by a number of landowners northeast of Woodburn for the purpose of guaranteeing mutual hunting rights and protection, has been announced. Fifty -fire pieces of property, situated west of Pud ding river, extending from the ! railroad track to the training school grounds, are Affected. The idea in general is that all signers to the agreement have de cided that they will allow all other members in the association to hunt on their grounds, but will eliminate all outsiders. The asso ciation was former, because of the deprecations ot hunters in the past Livestock has .been killed or seriously Injured 'in this terri tory several times by hunters. Those who have signed are: Nick Senas, Joe Serres, Paul W. Coleman, F. B. Coleman, Gall Lansden, W. O. Witham, O. E. Belcher, F. E. Morrison, Sophia C. Glass, Sarah Bruneau, H. E. BJelland, T. Bjelland, Louis J. Mlenek, ."oseph Thles, Joseph Ai cher, John Gullicksen, Ad km Hoch, J. . Jarstad, A. Wein berg, W. welsenberg. Lucy Wei- senberg, Gecrgo Welsenberg, J. S. Alcher, A. L. Kowash, Charles Dean, Joseph Dostal, Andrew lin ger, Frank HQger, A. L. Harader, D. A. Drydea, Herman Otjen, Tom Engle, W. A. Rerick, L. J. Marshall, John C. Hugill, A. F. Timm. O. L. D a t 1 s, Elizabeth Hnssmann, John Hammelman, Ella LaTine, H. Haroldson and J. C. Adams. - - TWIN BROTHERS VISIT -ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct If. Mr. snd Mrs. Fred W. Wilson of Nenlo, Is., are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. The two men aro twin brothers and their wives are sisters. This Is the first visit of the Iowans to the far west and tho first meeting ot the broth ers sa M years. With Mrs. Roscoo Clarke, the group motored Thurs day to Fort Orchard. Wash., where they vialteJ, another brother. The visitors expect : to remain . two months la. Oreeoa. Mr. Wilaon' mother jUserionsly ill in Port!an.L, T A TO 1 nA 1 O , - bYNOPSIS aft tfcr brilliant a varsity back far Thorndyka. "Big Jeff- Randolph Is about ta dose bis tetter! t fsotball career Ia tb aa- Taaraament of Rosea game on New Year's Day. Back heme In tiny Athena, mid-west factory town, 5r aJsrlar Moaa is listening to tha game an tha radio. Ta her the lawt "Jeff ia still her little Tv of Tcsteryears who rt .f.rrMt at -the f ootbafT la high school so well that ha was lured mmmt t tha wealthy and historic Thmdrkt institution. -J TTel Lomle have mm downtown to hear the returns. One of the aeigfibor's ckOirea invites Mom to bsten an his Wg set bat she de clines the invitation. , CHAPTER THIRTY -SIX He ran back across the street, flying. Joie waa a nice boy, and couldnt help it if his mother had nut him up to it She could keep her radio and Mom would never hear anything no matter how bad she wanted to if she had to listen to that one's. The boy waa all right although Mom never could understand it: but she'd have a fine time ever there watching Jenny Farrell'a mouth trying to put on hypocrite smiles; and listening to the banty rooster dude who would like as not try to sell her some mor insurance. Anvhow. Tommy was playing good game; so Thorndyka most be winning. ... Yes, there it was, the first half was over and Thorndyk waa leading 1S-C and oh, what a rame this Blr Jeff Randolph was playing, the announcer said. Then Mom heard H very plain: "Yes six, yes air, Mrs. Randolph's little boy is certainly ahowing these Coast players now to play that old football sraxne today." Mam'a hair stood np, almost, and her face got red and aha Ud to sit down. She had heard her name men tioned on tha radio. All over tha country it had rone She hoped Jenny FarreU had that turned on so everybody in the neighborhood could hear. Hardly- knowing why. Mom de cided sheM bake a chocolate cake which. Pete liked so well; it would give her something to do during the second half and they would all be coming home hungry and full ox talk anyhow when it was over; and Mom wasnt much interested anyhow since Tommy was winning and everything was ail right. So aho mixed up the batter and put it ia the oven and began put ting the staff on to warm and while sh was at it, mixed np some bis cuits; the noise was getting stronger en the radio, the an nouncer waa trying to outahout the crowd; something waa happening. Mom wiped the flour from herj hands on her apron and put her ear dose. "Oh boy, oh boy, the place wild. ... Southern Cal haa tied the score and is moving np tha field toward the Thorndyke goaL . Seven rninntr left to play, any thing may happen yet. ... The Trojans are hot, red hot and the Titans are tiring from the heat ... They've just taken time out . . . That Big Jeff Randolph boy is trying to pep them up. ... Has he- played a gome today? . . Hers mixed up in everything. . . . He's the whole Thorndyke team. . , . He's stopped the last three plays. . . "AH right they're lining np now, punt formation, Trojans' ball, fourth down, two to go, on the Thorndyke eighteen-yard line. . . . Thia is the play . . . DALLAS, Oct 16. Friday and Saturday proved be busy days in the clerk's office with three complaints being filed and five marriage licenses issued in ad dition to tho regular work ot tha e o u r t session. Complaints filed were: Wells River Savings Bank vs. Squire R. "Strow, et al, for r. Judgment of $1(10.0C. with S7 for abstract fees and $400 attor ney fees. The ptaintiff also ceeks TWO SEEK DIVORCES Fffi.l POLK GOUnTS 4J-IHI X5flDaEo MDfcQ&Q3on Padfie Internation al Livestock Exposi tion opens this weekr in Portland with 19 shows covering ev ery phase et live stock and land farming. October 21 to 29. TIK1E FOQS? L AD Oil TVTV DrW" By tKAINUa 1V1 1 UJ 1 Wam strained to bear, her heart pounding, her f fVJ It a n pass to w flat, two men , are playing tb baB'? tha noise grew so loud Moss could not hear. A street car bound ed down tha tracks and nouung ww . fnmhla cine out of the machine. Mom ejwckiy snot u ouauiu out tb the front loor.-open . slightly, careful that nobody saw her. Mrs. Terrell's new radio was "down the sidelines, na sne man. two others hit him oh, how they bit him! they nto down-n4 It's over. It's OVER! fiir Jeff Randolph has just into M.fxi a naaa ana maae en- tional run ox aooux ninny jrwi ... m. tV. tor a toucnaown. ... game. . . . How they're cheering him. Oh, what a boy! What a foot- Kail nlaver! Mom leaned weaauy against w wall, smiling in the darkness. Wait a minute. . , . Somebody's - - - . . . 5 . t hurt. . . . Cant tell who it is. . One of the three who went down. . , . They've gathered around him. . . A doctor is running out . - . Mom knew before they said It Her lips began to move. It's Randolph. Big Jeff Ran dolph, the star of the game, the rroaiest ail-American of the year. ... They're bringing out a stretcher from tha sidelines. Must be hurt badly. . . . WaitH I check on this. . . . Hold, please. . . . xnu may mean the rame lor Thorndyke be cause that boy has been Thorndyke today. They're carrying him off now well know ta a minat wnas u ia." Mom was on her knees in the dim daorwar.' ' "Oh, Godr she said fervently, "0, God, In Thy mercy take care of him. He's nrr wonderful boy, O, God! Dent let it bo him. Let it bef n, O God! rra old. He"a young. Let it be me, O God! Please let it be me. IU do ajrytbing Yon say, O God, but aave my boy, my little boy." The voice of tha announcer rang through the street "There's a report it's his spine. Tha crowd Is still; m try to check on that from tha hospital. They're taking; him to the hospital. IU try to have ft before the game is over. . . T Number 19, Is running out tol take his place that s Temple, good punter hot not an offenive man. Well. Big Jeff left them the game. All they have to do. ia hold it now. They're lining up. Temple is going to try for that extra- point' His spinel A broken neck; a broken back, paralysis. This was the end of .Tommy. Bat still Mom prayed: "Make it a mistake, O God . . . Yon can do it, God. ... Take me now in his place; let it b me, O God, let it be me I" . . . She fell in the doorway. When Mom awoke she was on the conch in the front room down stairs and th place was full of people Doctor Long was bending1 over hex. atom cooldnt imagine what had happened for a minute. Doctor Long was smiling like he kwe srvauvwasMify jisako g j Mill VTillii I to anything. Mom fdt foolish with everybody aroand even Mrs. Far reU. Then aho remembered. She tried to get np but the family doe tor firmly hdd her, still smiling as though it were jnat a case of colic. "If yon must do thing like this worrying about that big son yours then yon just stay here and rest -for- awhile," he said, being severe as he cod with children. to have a mortgage foreclosed. Rose Marie Adolf filed a suit for divorce against Martin Adolf in which she charged cruel and inhuman treatment. She seeks custody of a minor child. The couple were marled June 9, 1930. at Oregon City. Bertha Marie Marc hand tiled a suit for divorce against Roy E. Marchasd and charged cruel and inhuman treatment. Tha couple were married at Pra.-a Decem ber 24. 1925, and bare no chil dren. She seeks to hr.ve her mai den name ot Bertha Maria Kreh- biel restored and to be awarded ner share of their property. Marriage licsnses were issued to: James Robert Alexander, 23, student of Grand T zle. and Iris Sittser, 18, housekeeper, of ay XTEAELY a million American boys and girfa.are learrunji -V aboat modern farming methods through the work of . these clubs. In Oregon last year 750 members ofhe 4-H Clubs exhibited their livestock and farm products at the Pacific International livestock Exposition. We hope an even greater number will have displays in Portland this year when the show opens on October 21st ror more than half a centnrv TriA ttsw j- Bank of Portland has witnessed the improvement and de velopment of Oregon farm lands, frequently during these fH7eSded rm3t and feting crops from this district. We Bote with pleasure the enthusiasm xf this youngest generation of farmers and tbeir xealoua X motion or pure bred flvestock and improved farming met& ods. These boys and girls will be the Oregon farmer of " tbf learned scientific meSUs! wmxog Oregon -VM f A Oldest National . - a. ltn WALLAtH think the ones she should worry ; about were those MtJuomm vt eh Jimt" - .: - ' v "Sure," Pop said ns-nenTir wx - hurt Tom Ml bo a fine day. You lay stai now. Lixxie, and rest np. Mom looked arouna. .. - gsn, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. FarreU, Cousin Emmie aad .Steve; Steve sad Cousin Emmie bad dprona on they most be getong supper. must hare been a long timo stnea -v. rnintw. Tammr must bo all rfrbtr.atiiLither hff-yJ-it to. Pete earns m wita . coal for the fire in tho-grata, : . Hn Mom Jurors tne peppw n. m over to her side sad sha took ids hand. Mom was kind of weak. Steve came ana swoa Pete but didn't say anything. Just looked Steve was one of the kind - that did. Mom felt gooaVwitn inem together there. It was 4 picture and a promise. If anything hap pened to her, Pete would bo taken care of almost aswell as bis own mother would do-f-nnd rop, too. r "Is he all right, Pete f mom fdt that Pete ouldn'tr xooi ner. PeU' knew it, too. He said: "Hell be ail right. Mom yon know Tom. IU bet he's eating a big meal right now you know now he can ear- Mom emfled. Soe knew rote wanted her to smile; still, Pete hadnt reaDy said Tom was aB right. i - "Did the announcer say anyuung more? Did he cheek npl" Mrs. Johnson spoke up qulcxly. "AH he said. Mis' Randolph was there was a report that it wasnt nothin serious. , Now you Jast bo still and dont worry." "Sure, Mis, Randolph," Mrs. Flannican aaid; "yon bo keerfol and be still, like Doctor Long any." Mrs. FarreU said, real race: "Now yon Just got nothin to take on about, Mis Randolph if you'd a hoard them cheerin jTommy and all the nice things they said about him when ft was over I tell you it was Just grand. I tell yen if it was my Joie they waa cheerin' that way Td be danem a jig." Mom smiled. Tho poor -thing was trying to be nice. It was al ways that way Is time of trouble. Mom said' "Your Joie Is a good boy, too. Mis FarrdL" a One. in 'the kitchea Mom saw Florrie Johnson washing the dishes. Sha- didn't want Florrie in her house bat it was always tha ones talked about the most that seemed to have tho biggest hearts. v The doer opened and Uncle Louie came In. Mom could see he had been having a'littl New Year's cheer. Well, the poor old fellow didat have much enjoyment oat of life. He looked at her. "Take it easy, lizzie," he said. "I still dont believe it" Mom's heart began to beat. She knew they had been keeping some thing from her. She saw. Doctor Long and Pop looking at Undo Louie and she spoke quickly: "Don't believe what. Undo Louie 1 "Why there's a report downtown Tom's dead ut I said yon" , Mom fdt ft cold, clammy hand seize her Jprt; aho shook with n chill. Doctor Long was giving, her something to swallow; ha was talk. in a.' Wf aTI m I U are always rumors around. Yon just depend on what I say." . She fdt sinking down. Tommy, with all of his beautiful life before him, just couldnt be gone; it wouldnt bo fair, God, it wouldn't be fair. Thy win be done, O Lord, but it wouldnt bo fair to take my Tommy! tTe Be Ceatianed) CowriciK, l32. br Traads WaBae DbtrSMied br Kmc Festures Sraokaec. Inc. Rose Lodge; Max Johnston, 21, laborer, of Willamina, and Bar oara Graves 18, housewife, of Sheridan; , France A. Gerard. 21, laborer, anu Adelaide Carr, 17, at home, both ot Dallas; J. Ber nard Schroeder, legal, laborer, and Lydia MehL 19. at home, both of -allas; and to Glenn A. Hill, 22, farmer, of Sheridan, and Thelma Peterson, 20, housewife, of Dallas. ." . SWENSOXS TO CHICAGO MONMOUTH, Oct. lew -Editor and Mrs. R. B. Swenson left yes terday for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. They will visit their naUve atate, Wisconsin, before returning here. about Thanksgiving. G AL BA u3 11 Rnnlr ua it . t t . -. . . v A'i V r m i r v r ' 4 i 9