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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1934)
'-i.-l . PAGSFOUIt - 1 TMFcetthi Window t API By JOAN IIKIU CLAYTON mini Thil OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon. Saturday Alorafng, Jancary 6. ii ' ' ' ' "" ' tmAY i, a ifif in m r I IBS? I. -I Si 'l si " f -. 1 5 1 "No Favor Sways Vs; From First Statesman; March 23, 1881;t -" THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO; CB4SLCS A. SpBAqua Jfdir-JImaffr Sheldon F Sackett - . Ifanafftn Editor' ;f ;? Member of the Associated Press' J $ ' f: r-'; The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the as for publics; tton. of all news dispatches credited tm it or not otherwise credited U this paper. ----v:-.--:--j,.: -, -r- -!--'. - ,..- . '- - .ADVERTISING v9---' -I - . Portland Representative -Gordon B. BeW, Security BuUdtnsv Portland. Ore., ( ; Eastern Advertising Representatives "t t Bryant. Griffith dt Branson. Incw Chicago, New Tork, Detroit ".-.?.. Boston. Atlanta, . i Entered at the Fcttofikt at 5cJV Ortgon, at SehmMaet if after.? Published every fnerwrnff except Monday.; Rueinete efficeitlS S. Commercial Street: 1 7. : , f r ; . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . I - Caft Subscription Rates. In Advances ! WUhln Oregon : Dally and Sunday. I Mo. S cents; S Mo. Ut; Mo. 92.25; 1 year .. Elsewhere SO cents per Mo., or 15.00 for t rear la advance. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; $5.6 a year In aJvance. Per Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. . .. Tax Facts I SINCE much of the; time of citizens this year will be de - voted to working to raise money tq pay taxes, it seems - well to set out in simple terms the various taxes which they are called upon to pay. We will ignore the sales tax which is not in effect and will probably be referred to the people; also will ignore the nuisance taxes or manufacturer's excise - taxes on autos. toilet oreDarations. candy, etc, 1 f- "First, federal taxes. The act. The congress now in session may modify tms law ana make it retroactive to 1933 incomes. The time is short how- 1 ever, as returns must be filed March 15thr and blanks have I been sent out. The federal income rates are: first $4000 of net income; 4; amounts in excess of $4000, 8. Exemp tions are $1000 for single persons; $2500 for married per sons; $400 for each dependent. The federal corporation tax rate is 13 ion net in comes; and a corporation is not permitted to cary forward -';a previous year's loss. ' l ! 5 - The special, federal taxes imposed under the industrial recovery act terminated according to the act, following re peal of prohibition. On Jan. 1st the l-2c gas tax' came off; the 5 tax one dividends; and on July 1st the 1-10 per cent tax on corporation net worth and the excess profits tax end. : Corporations will have to pay this tax until July 1st Reports from Washington indicate that so great is the need for rev- . enue that these or other, perhaps more drastic taxes, will be : imposed. I-'- ire Second, property taxes, payable in each county. The tax paying dates are changed from May 6th and Nov. 5th to 'quarterly periods, March 15, June 15, Sept 15 and Dec 15. A. rebate is allowed for advance payment of taxes, as fol lows: " f ' 1 "A rebate of 2 per cent shall be allowed oa each quarter of ' V the taxes on any separate parcel ot real property, or on the per . sonal property ot the: taxpayer, for each toll period of three ; -months by which the payment of aach quarter precedes the due . c date thereof. 1 ' ? ;h j Or to put it in simpler language: if a person pays on March 15th only his first quarter's tax there is no rebate; if he pays one-half of his tax, there is a 1 rebate ; if he pays .ths of his tax on March 15, he gets a 2 rebate ; if he pays all his tax. on that date he gets a 3 rebate. .This rebate takes the place of a penalty for delinquency and figures out a saving to the taxpayer in interest at the rate of 8 per annum for the advance payment, discounted in advance. : Also the name of the taxes is changed. There will be no .1933 tax payable in 1934. Instead the tax is named for the year in which it is collected instead of the year in which it . was levied. So the current taxes paid this year will be actual ly "1934 taxes". j i Interest on delinquent taxes continues at the rate of Z per annum. , , " Third, state income taxes; New rates and lowered exemp- tions apply this. year on 1933 incomes. The exemption allow - fences are $800 vf or unmarried persons; $1500 for married persons ; $300 for each dependent. The new rates are : On the first $1000 of taxable income, 2 $1000 to $2000, 3 - ! $2000 to $3000, 4 ' i T .$3000 to $4000, 5 j $4000 to $5000, 6 , i Over $5000, 7 - . j These rates are among the highest of any state. They , should produce a great deal of revenue. In anything like 'normal times, with these rates and exemptions and with v other taxes, as they are, the revenues should be more than the state requires without any property tax for state pur poses. Many will pay taxes who never paid before. , . The intangibles tax remains practically the same as before, 8. : i j . . -:U The important change in the corporation excise tax was ;- to reduce the offset allowed. The old law permitted offset against this 8 tax oh corporate net earnings up to 90 of ne tax the corporation paid ow reduced to 75. A minimum of $10 still applies. 1 Inheritance and .gift taxesare not discussed here be cause they are only occasional taxes, concerning only j a lim ited group at particular times. The list of taxes is formidable; but one may as well be : cheerful as not Government costs a lot because the people demand a lot And taxes can come only from, people who have property or income of some kind. The prospect is fox .very heavy taxes, especially federal, for years ahead, SAMUEL G. BtYTHE, veteran political observer, makes a clarion call for1 the formation of a third party com posed of the middle class American who are now sore beset by upper classes' and lower classes. Mr. Average American, who pays the bill, who asks little and gets less, should bestir himself and create a party for Middle America. . : . ' .' At the time when Mr. JJlytbe through his magazine ar ticle is making such a call, an assembly of professed radicals met in Cooper Union,! New York, and voiced a similar clar ion calL Not only would they eschew the ofcl 'parties, they would write a new constitution; as one of them said: ; ' "A new constitution Is required so to organize our ecoa v otale system as to ensure life, liberty, happiness and security of ;our whole people". Z-Z . H-.'-:t Koosevelt was. assailed for riot swerving far enough "to ; the left". Milo Reno, farm striker, declared the program of the brain trust would lead to, autocratic xonimunism, fas ; tern or a dictatorship; and branded the new deal as a fail ure, "simply, another,; betrayal of the plain people of the ' nation: Avh-' r.v-- S:::x: .-. :?.. ' Party Unss are of little significance now. The democrats in power have completely abandoned aH their party plat forms of the, past excepif or phoney money. Republicans are &nde& But jwhen it comes to forming a third party here we face further division, one group urging a new organiza tion for preservation of bid American ideals and liberties; another group urging a further swine to the left Until the j. rUUcaT portents become clearer there may be fewer par- ties rather than more; In other words, the party in power - Wi3 function with- scant opposition until hostile opinion be- I comes more formidable and coheres better than at present. ! ;A. C Towaley, origtaat head of the Ifeapartisaa tearue.'. leadirs radical orsaalaatloa on the northern prairies toxtng ?, and Immediately after the war, was elected head of -the rerlred organization by tht conTeatlon at Bismarck, K. D. With aim as No Fear Shall Am" law now in effect is the 19321 on personal properjy.l This is : 1 f 4 W ii l :P yZr ' nil waul. JtI - .M " ----- w -Jmi-- JMmw m mm zs&SM , C Prr Ara n lite 4 B Health By Royal S. Copeland, M.D, RECENTLY I HAVE received ser oral letters request Ins information about what the writers described as "crusted" and "scaly" Inflammation of the akin. This annoyina amo tion !i knot n medically as "pityriasis". It is a disorder ot the f at - producmt C lands and Is most frequently encountered at the &ee of pu berty. There la an In creased or de creased secretion of the skin elands. This leads to an oily. t'i 4 3t Dr. Copeland crusty or scaly condition of the skin. As a rule the forehead, cheeks and nose are In volved. The skin is oily and it ap pears dirty because particles of dust sties to tbe surface. Occasionally there may be an ac cumulation of yellow or grayish scales. These appear upon the scalp or perhaps the non-hairy regions of the body.: Sometimes the roots of tbe hairs In eyebrows, mustache and beard are covered with these scales. Many have the mistaken idea that dandruff is a disorder of the hair. In reality It la a disease of the scalp and Is a form of pityriasis. When con fined to the scalp It produces what Is coenmonly called dandruff. Medl cally. It Is given a big name, "sebor rheic dermatitis". It usually accom panies Increasing baldness and con stantly falling hair. ; Cause a Mystery As Is true of many other disturb ances of the skin, tbe actual cause J pityriasis has never been discovered. It Is probable that the affliction is tht result of some glandular disturbance! It is ot Interest to learn thai pityri asis Is more common in women thai In men. and Is more apt to be found in dark-complexioned persons thar In blondes. Many cases of pityriasis have been traced to lack f cleanliness ot the skin, as well as -faulty bealtb babtta For example, it Is a common skin affliction' among persons who lead sedentary lives. Indulge In Uttle ex ercise, and avoULfresh air and sun light. Such caser are quickly cured when the health habits are corrected. Diet In the treatment of pityriasis Is an Important factor that must not be overlooked. Bine the disease Is occasionally seen In persons afflicted wUb'rnbercnlosis, aaemlannd other constitutional disorders. It Is impera tive that tbe diet of the sufferer be carefully ; ptanned. The food should be simple, nutritious, and contain the necessary vitamins so essential 4o good beajth. In every possible way the general welfare of the .body should be promoted. . When I tbe proper measures ' are taken and a suitable lotion applied to the skin, curs can be expected. This lotion should be prescribed by the physician.. Bear In mted that what Is beneficial for one skin mar be Ir ritative and harmful to another skin. The crusts and scales should first be removed and a etimulatta?. and astringent ointment then applied. " -,V ' ' j - ie ' - , : .'; Answers to Health Queries - airs. A. H. Q. QTWhat foods contain Iodine T Aw Sea foods are especially rich ba lodme. - i . " - -. . . tCQwrtffht. -mi, r. r. ie.j directors were chosen Congressmen William Lemke, also an old tuner and former Lt Got. Howard Wood, all of North Dakota, i The league is planning with the heln of federal leans to set up rood proceeding plants, tanneries, fuel: yards and the like to ? - oraUT the surpluses to the people. OTer 1SQJ00 North DakoU cttlsen are on reUef today. Oregon Grange Bulletin. - - Townley should be in Washington where the party in power is proceeding rapidly to North Dakota-ize the entire '.fS tkt:-Mea ttort Htated OTer the posilhilUr ot S!K2i J00!' y64" Tt. Woodburn Independent, for 5t!iBjW t le eonclosion. "Meier ts o- lnr to be defeated", ft Tn nn m mi.. v. . taat wffl m. the peoptoTor anottur rT ."V. r " V.. v KWil iiJkf Vlfc Bits for Breakfast By It J. HENDRICKS Final bloody chapters of Rogue River and coapt . Indian wars; Chief John, who fought. to bitter end: . W e ! (Continuing from yesterday: ) Fighting continued with inter missions through March 18th, and until 2 o'clock ot the lath, when Col. Buchanan arrived, having moved as slowly as if he had not been called upon for aid Indeed, more slowly, it was bluntly charged, than would have been his course had he not received the calL The inference was that he did not want the Interference Of volunteers in handling the sit uation.. V S e : On the 19th, T. J. Sharp, an In dependent volunteer, was wound ed, making the white toll of the engagement one dead and two Wounded-r-the Indian loss being II dead and a number wounded. The whites had fought six times their number, with their foes in superior positions. ; In the mean time, during the winter of 1855-8 and the early spring of. the latter year, the cit izens of Jackson county seeing the business of their section rained and many of their people moving to the Willamette valley. Were protesting loudly at the slowness and apparent Indiffer ence of General Wool, in com mand of the department of the Pacific. ii It was while Wool was on the way from Ban .Francisco to Fort Vancouver that he left Col. Bu chanan with his force at Crescent City, March S, 1856. Capt, Smith, at Fort - Lane, was directed to make a junction with Buchanan, and a general rendezvous was ap pointed In the Illinois , valley, Jackson county, where General Joel , Palmer Oregon superinten dent of Indian affairs, was to meet the Indians in council after the troops had brought them to reason. . V.". i But these too deliberate move ments ' did not commend them selves to Governor Curry and the people of Oregon. The territorial legislature of 1855-6, meeting on the second and third floors, of the Helman building, still stand ing,, on the corner north ot and opposite the present Statesman balldinc, had elected a southern Oregon man, John K. Lamerick of Jackson county, who had fought; Rogne and Shasta Indians before, as brigadier-general, and was hot to take up ihe fight anew. (Lamerick, -..a few., years later, went to Washington ta.aeir his Indian war scrip, and joined the rebel' armfes, la the commissary department,) t John Kelsey was chosen colonel and W. W. Chap man lieutenant eoloneL V V nin the mean time, there had been little rest " or security in southern Oregon, from Indian ma rauders. : About the time ot the uprising of the coast tribes, Indiana had appeared agala la the Illinois I valley,'-! kming two men and Toundinr three others, and soon Srl . ea, ff .jm y v . J i after, near March 1, shot a cit izen named Guess while plowing on Deer creek, his wife and two children being domiciled at the house of Dr. White some distance away. Four shots penetrated the body of Guess; the oxen were left hitched to the plow in the field. J. M. Sutton wrote a description of the sad affair; the firing upon men on the way to recover and bury the body: 'breaking the news to the despairing wife and weep ing children a gem of pioneer composition, worth the space, but too long for this series. m W On the night of March 21, In dians made a raid of the settle ments near the big bend of Cow creek, killing and stealing cattle. Ahont March S3 two men were killed on Slate creek, and a large band ot Indians were on the way to the house of Mr. Haves. Lieut. Armstrong, of Oapt O'NeU's rol- nnteer company, hurried to the Hayes place, with 50 men, and found 200 Indians surrounding the house. John Davis and Alex ander Caldwell had been killed and another man. a packer, wounded. The citizen soldiers carried away the bodies under a heavy fire from the savages. There were two or three other scraps near there . within a few days, the savages being in large force, and they got away with a dozen horses and mules, with equipments, and some rifles and revolvers, and many blankets. By the end ot March, after sev eral other scraps in the Cow creek section, the main band of Indians Blinked fnrther smith They had burned several houses in Camas valley. There were fights on the Co quiUe river. John Crelghton, cap tain ot a Tolunteer company, found a Mmn nur th manlh nf that stream, March 20, and kUled is braves and took 32 women and children prisoners, besides taking their arms, canoes and provisions. On the same day, he killed three braves of the "Jackson" tribe, and took their sqnaws and children prisoners; He also, near that time, captured a lot ot renegade TJmp qua and other Indians. : . Shortly after April 16, m. General Lamerick and , Colonel Kelsey determined npoa -concentrating the operations of their regiment at or near the main camp of the hostile Rogues at Big Meadows, and attacking the Indians m force. The murder" and mutilation --of McDonald - Hark- ness. ..two.. miles, from., tha . Mea dows, about April 25, furnished fresh incentive to the volunteers in that " neighborhood to strike back.- - -- - On April II, Lieut.1 Cot Chap man and Major Bruce moved with the entire southern battalion (from Jackson county) down the south side ot the Rogue toward the Meadows,' the ! northern' bat talion passing' down the south side entire Gen-. Lamerick de clared to tbe governor bis Inten tion to stay with the enemy until they were subdued or starred out On encamping at Little Meadows April 21, Lamerlck's picket guard was fired. tipoa. , . v. v .;... Capt. Barnes went eat with It picked men to. reconnolter and found that the Indians were- en camped In numbers on a bar on the south eldest the Rogue river between Little and Big Meadows. Col. Kelsey,. with SO men, on April 22, crossing a -deep canyon and climbing a high mountain, found the main Rome cams- In .plain view from a prairie oa the mountain. . ' Kelsey then moved forward to find whether the Indians were fortified, and was fired on while taking observations. Drawing; his CHAJTEB FORTT-riTB . - Tor a ' moment, mused Julian, "1 was afraid that you were for getting that 70a arent free.". ,I could walk out this very tn stant, the girl assured him indig nantly. "You know I could.' So what do you mean when yon say rm not free?, I'm as free as the air.? . - ' ! . . ; ? meant," o1erred EaveAort, "that yon aren't free to walk to iOaxfc? He seated himself beside 1 her, said, : "Teu'd better listen to . the rest of my story, sweetheart Marthe and Clark quarrelled over you." . .- .".!r , ' '-.-- ; 0rer me" she echoed. ' -1 The bust-up came when Martha told Clark that she waa sure you weren't ray niece, dark refused to believe such a calumny and so Haverholt spread his hands. That's no .me." Tm afraid it is.? How dU you fund tt out!" de manded Patricia, only too certain now that Julian spoke the truth, but fighting; to the last; "Marthe told me. I've been talk ing to her on the phone quite a conversation that!" , . ! "Why uhould Marthe call yout"1 "She . had a couple of reasons," ' observed Haverholt delighting in this conversation. "For one, I think be would like to make me Clark's successor perhaps I shouldn't say it but I do. For another,, she had hopes that I might give her the goods on you." I "Don't talk Eke that," interposed ' Patricia, in sharp and wounded tones. i "I must. You've got to face the facts, Patricia; you might as well do it now as later. Marthe is posi tive that she had met you some where under a different name. Where was it, by the way?" ' "At Eileen Sycotfs," muttered the girl mechanically. The pork packer's widow," mused Haverhoit. "I remember, I met you there myself. Too bad that Marine's memory is so good. Still, at that, it might be .better!" Patricia hardly heard him. She felt tired,, cold. The situation had got beyond her: She experienced a kind of wretched wonder that she who had been so proud, who had wanted so passionately a life of rraeiousness and dignity, should be involved in this. Incredible that she should fear the truth. She said bitterly. "I hate that girt" "Marthe," remarked Julian mild ly, "Marthe doesnt seem to care for you." Patricia clasped her hands to gether, looked up at the man from beneath a drift of shining hair, seeming in her simple, round-necked frock so pathetic and so youth ful that Julian felt his own gleeful triumph lessen. "What can I do now?" she whis pered. ' "Sit tight," he said promptly, yet a shade uncomfortably. "If Clark telephones nd he's hound to re fuse to see him. "No," she put in suddenly, vali antly. "There's only one thing to do. I'm going to tell Clark the truth." "That wont help now." "It might help me." "Almost any man," remarked Haverhoit deliberately, "hates to be made a fool of. Some men, if it is put to them right,: will overlook a breach of morals. I've never met with any who would forgive being made a fooL Clark broke with Marthe defending you. How do you suppose he's going to feel when he learns that Marthe, whatever her motives were, told the truth about you?" "She didntl She couldn't!" cried Patricia in anguish. "Nobody knows the truth except you and L" "Sometimes even I find it hard to credit," suggested Haverhoit blandly. "It seems fantastic some- men Into order of battle, altera few shots, the Indians suddenly disappeared, A few moments later the pickets reported the In dians crossing the ' - river in strength, and prudently, Kelsey returned to camp with his force. The same day the southern bat talion arrived In camp swelling the volunteer forces to 545 men tit for duty. , H - ; Col. Kelsey, April 24, led 160 men ot the northern battalion to ward the enemy, nsinjt a detach ment of 69 to draw them into ac tion, 'when his 'force was fired upon. , . I On. April 25, a detachment of 25 men from the northern battal ion' were sent to take a position on hgih ground northwest of the camp r at the same time a like detachment .from, the -southern battalion; took a shnttar station southeast', of ' eamp-to observe the ' enemy's, movements - during the day. Nothing Wa discovered, beyond 4 what was, known that the .Tadianr numbered several hundred men, women and child ren. -'''! ." . The 26th, about, sundowa, the picket - guard - observed Indians firing en.! some cattle; belonging to the regiment, strayed three quarters -of a mile from camp, and Cot Kelsey Immediately pur sued them,' they fleeing, before him. ' - S On the 27th, Kelsey took out 100; mea beforo daylight hoping to get possession of a deep can yon a mile west of the Indian camp, if possible, undiscovered, and by annoying the enemy from this position.' ; decoying him - Into attacking on the east (the river here running north and south for some distance) aide of the river, which white spies had found to be well guarded! and dangerous to cross-for severer mllea above and below. ' Besides the , hazard . of crossing, tbe steep and rocky hills on the west side left no room tori the passage of troops.? ..V (Continued tomorrow.).' "I meant," observed Haverhoit, "that you arent free to walk to Clark." how that our arrangement is as in nocent as it is. I marvel at your confidence, I really do. Now, I for one, would never expect anyone to accept the simple truth. But, then," he ended, "I'm worldly minded." xou sxammereu rairicia,i "you " She broke off, resumed in a trembling voice, "The trouble with you is that you dont want Clark to believe me." "Certainly I dont," he agreed. "Why should I desire the course of young love to run smooth? When the time is ripe for me to put a spoke in your wheel, be sure 111 put it -there. I'm not rooting for Clark. I'm prejudiced, naturally. You sweet little simpleton, I want you myself." "Please leave," said PatriciaJ "Please leave,." He obeyed. There was only one thing to do. Tbe girl rose and went to the telephone, dialed Clark's number and then, without waiting for a response, replaced the r ceiver and burst into tears. There was only one thing to do. She could not do it. Later downstairs, Haverhoit asked her politely if she had heard from Clark. "He telephoned," she admitted, facing him with hostile, defiant eyes. "Do you plan to see him?" "That's my affair, not yours." "Since Vm bound to learn sooner or later yon might as well say or have you fallen into the habit of secrecy?" "All right then," she replied white-lipped, her chin held high. "I'm dining with him tonight" "So you havent told him," com mented Haverhoit in an odd sort of satisfaction, Tm going to tell him tonight." "I hope, my dear, that you have a lovely evening," said Haverhoit, regarding her. "Too bad I wont be around to pick up the pieces." "Your absence won't break my heart," replied Patricia frigidly. turning at once to leave. "Yon dont dislike me that much," the man said quickly. "I dislike you as much as I pos sibly can." la that fair?" "I dont know what's fair any GRANGERS' COLUMN CHEMAWA, Jan. 5. The Chemawa grange will hold an open meeting Thursday, January 11. An hour's entertainment by a group to be supplied by the cham ber of commerce and the Salem Business and Professional Wo men, tonowed by dancing, win tiU the evening. It will be a bene fit, a small admission to be charg ed and refreshments will be sold late in the evening. An excellent orchestra has been provided and a good time Is anticipated. Mrs. Albert Girod, Hiss Dorothy Ack man and Carroll Cummings are in charge. CHEMAWA, I Jan. S. , The home: economic club of tbe grange xaef. for the day with Mrs. John ZlaUnakt After a bountiful potluek 4uneheoa at noon work ox the .grange .quilt was resumed and. much progress was made. At the business riod" Mrs. .Arthur HoMea was; elected president. Mr. I, Ztelinaki, vice - president and ttrs, 5. H. Francisco, secretary-treasurer. . - - - -d Mrs. : Harvey Hansen will be hostess to the club February 7. iuss Margaret Madge, Mr. Harry Breaster and Miss Alice Zlellnski were guests. - UOTB TO GOLD BEACH ; JEFFERSOK, Jaa.'tv Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop who conducted the barber and teauty shop In the H. iV Jones building for the past tx months, bare moved their barber shoo and neautv narlnr supplies to 5 Gold Beach where uey wui operate a saop. OrvlUe, son at Mrs. Bishop, will remain here until 1ilgh school closes. His grandmother, Mrs. Eva Grezrx will stay with her: grandson, i. ;v" ' THIRD PASTT TALKED . : 2JIW YORK, i Xan. K- - tsk call for a constitutional conven tion "to avert national disaster," and the assertion of need tor a third political party to push vig more," she admitted. Suddenly frantic "I know I'm in a dreadful, dreadful mess and you dont care and you wont help me out" "Why should I?" he inquired lev elly. She did not reply. Julian shrugged, said indifferently, "IH give you a suggestion anyhow." "What is it?" she asked sullenly. "Dont meet Clark at the house tonight You see," he explained it airly, Tm dining with Marthe. It might be awkward if the four of us met on the steps." Patricia telephoned to Clark and requested that he pick her up in the lobby of the Kits Hotel, e e Patricia sat waiting in the tiny, luxurious lobby of t h e smartest hotel in New York. She wore a simple dinner dress, covered by a short velvet wrap collared in sable. Pearls glowed at her throat Her hair was splendid against the rich brown of the fur, her skin dazzling white. Women passing glanced at her, nodded approvingly; men's eyes lingered. She presented a pic ture of youth and beauty, made more charrmag by her little air of dignity, her serene : acceptance of -the admiring glances that came her way. But She was ) not confident she was not happy, she was not exulting in these surroundings that . a short year before would have seemed the ultimate in luxury. The long slim hands that held her wrap were trembling slightly and her mouth felt dry. After awhile she saw Clark step from the revolving door, .blink a little against the light look around for her. Their eyes met Clark smiled; Patricia smiled in answer. I Suddenly everything in her world was right Presently they were seated at a round, candle-lighted table in the 1 midst of other low-voiced, self, absorbed diners, and Clark was busy with the menu card. "Soup, Patricia?" ! ."No, I think 111 start with melon." , "So shall t then. Honeydew melon for two," said Clark, glanc ing at the hovering waiter. "How about squab f" he asked the girL Td like that" ! ma.r Fcatona Sraaicate, la. orously to the left were made Thursday at a mass meeting ' ot the Farmer-Labor political fed eration. , 101 ITS SLATED OEIiEFIT TURNER, Jan.; 5. A benefit basketball game will be held in -the gymnasium Thursday night ' January 11, the proceeds to be used for the Improvement of .the ; gym. Turner's athletic club will ' play tre Standard Oil team from Albany. Turner high school boys will play with Sllverton Cubs and Turner high school girls will play with a team from Albany or Wil lamette university, u 1 . . Mervia Pearson left the first of the week for O.C. .where he -wUl study radio.1 James Denger 5 and efias Sheila DeJaelt returned , to their work at the college,,-; v. Lart Larson, arrived la Turner ) Wednesday f r o m his brother's home - at Psyallup, Wastu. and 1 has oue to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tout, Cook, former residents, now of " Pendleton, spent the holidays here .with relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. 1 Albert ; Glvens -left Thursday morsins' for Call tornia points, expecting to go as far aoutk as San. Diego, for Mr. Glvens health. Their young son ' Is With Mrs. O. P. Glvens. They are traveling ' with ' their covered , trailer arranged for sleeping quarters had expects to be tone v senral;week A4 :--t'--j- - TAKES POST GBJLD COURSE LIBKRTT, Jan. S. DaleDasch " returned this week to Corvallls " and win take nost-grkdnata work i l at QLS.C. Ho graduated at this college la Its. Orpha Dasch and Dorothy Judd are also back at 0.8.C . .txvAuA-i-s s MRS. COPPOCK 13 GUEST " CLOTESDALB. Jan. C.Xfra A. ; A. Dunrbeck h Entertaining -rJ'- Mrs.-. uoppocx ot ' Los Afigeie. ' - Mrs. Cooneck Is a fAmoi- -rod. " . dent of Salem- , 4 ' ! a (: 3 I f V r i