PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February1 IS, 1934
The Call of the Wild
fcV ALLEKIE
oman
CORLISS
"sr i wet
I lake I his W
1
. "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" . .
. From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
- ; Cautisa A. SrsASUX - - , Editor-Manager
Shcldon F. Sackett - - - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled te the as tor public
turn of ell sews dispatches credited te U or sot otherwise credited la
this paper. - . j . '
; ADVERTISING
" . Portland Representative
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Eastern Advertising Representatives
Bryant. Griffith Brunson. Ine, Chicago. New York, Detroit
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Entered at tAe Pottoffiee at Salem, Oregon, as Seeond-Clase
Matter, Published every morning except Monday. Business
office, S15 S. Commercial Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
- Mall Subscription Rates, tn Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and
Sunday. 1 Ma SO cents; I Mo $l.2S Mo. I2.2S; 1 year 14.0ft.
Elsewhere te cent per Ma. or 5.00 for 1 year In advance.
By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; (5.09 a year In advance. Per
'Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands 5 cents.
Commission of Inquiry
COMPARATIVELY little attention has been given by
western papers to-the news of the appointment of a
commission of inquiry into our national policy on interna
tional economic relations. The commission was appointed by
the Social Science research council, carrying out a suggestion-
of the Hoover committee on "social trends . The formation
of this new commission of inquiry now has the approval of
Pres. Roosevelt." Heading the commission is President Rob
ert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago.
.What is its objective? Briefly the purpose of the inquiry
will be to examine the situation in this country with refer
ence to the conflicting policies of economic -nationalism or
internationalism, to canvass the directions and objectives
of American policy, and after such study to present recom
mendations for the consideration of the public.
- The need for the study is timely. In our opinion failure
cf American leaders to readjust our domestic policy to con
form with changes wrought by the world war, caused the
increase of stresses in international trade which eventually
crumpled completely and resulted in the devastating depres
sion. A realistic study of the situation then made it clear
that the unbalance of America absorbing most of the world's
free gold could result in inflation here and delay world recov
ery. It was a case where blind political theory held its
ground against intelligent economic conceptions.
Now there is again need for a study of economic trends.
We need -to re-examine our policies with respect to an inter
actional monetary standard, debts, foreign loans and other
capital movements, tariff barriers, quotas, etc. The remarks
of President Hutchins concerning the work of the commis
sion are worthy of quotation :
"Clearly the United States has reached the end of the first
chapter of her advent into international economic affairs. Sev
eral alternatives lie open. Shall the .United States now deliber
ately map out a sailing chart to guide her national policy in in
. teraational economic relations or shall she continue to pursue
an opportunist course with its Inevitably conflicting, and often
mutually exclusive, objectives?" r
"Shall she run. the risk of carrying forward her domestic
recovery -program without coordinating it wKb a consistent in-
!
ternational policy? Without a sailing chart, there is danger of
attempting to go in several directions at the same time. Can
. we plan our internal economic life intelligently without know
ing in -which direction we are moving, in the international
sphere?"
"The commission will not seek to do a research Job or
-make a scholarly Investigation. It is not interested in theorizing
about international relations, or in collecting data as a primary
end, although of course it will hare to assemble a great deal of
data. What It hopes to do is twofold: to frame a practical pro
' gram, recommending to the people policies which the country
may adopt; and to help educate the people, along with ourselves,
regarding a working program for the solution of these prob
lems." Some such organization, competently staffed and ade
quately financed, if it held close to realities, would be indeed
a brain trust worth while. We shall await their labors with
interest.
7 Republican Banquet
IT is too bad that Cheater Rowell of San Francisco came
clear up to Portland to give an address before the collec
tion of alleged republicans holding a Lincoln day banquet
last night. The banquet was chiefly a gesture of the party
hacks, the Mexican generals and the political straphangers
.whose efforts to retain party control postpone the return of
the party to public acceptance in Oregon. Under the aegis of
the immortal Lincoln the gimme boys strut for a night and
ao tne party prestige more harm than good. Everything is
niore or less of a "build up"; with the favorites pushed out
in front to bask for a moment in the public eye.
In the party it is of course necessary that there be
water-carriers to the elephant. The objection is raised when
the water carriers dress up in tights and spangles and try to
play the part of royal princess in the howdah. Republican re
habilitation will not come if it is left to the slate-farmers of
the Imperial hotel lobby. It will not come with lip-worship
al the shrine of Lincoln. It will come when its leaders forget
the party as pap and power and think of it as an agency of
public service, offering to the people a clean and conservative
and constructive stewardship of their political affairs.
.-. In an Issue a few day ago
. iu ui ui
based on a news report. A later
votea unanimously to, oppose the
oi tne state grange is ninaing on the subordinate granges'. We
therefore print this so that no injustice may be done in presenting
(lueueciHon oi tne aiarys river grange. Evidently the personal opin
ion ot tne majority was friendly
members would not go counter to
tion, we ao not snow wnat the grange rnles are; but If this is their
,.Iaw, It shows a degree of discipline within Its organization such as
so other political organization in the state possesses. The regular
political parties hold no conventions, adopt no platforms, enforce
o discipline.
The dove of peace among the -truckers gets little chance to grow
feathers. Now one group is peeling the hide off of Charlie Thomas
for not collecting the fees due the state froni operators of trucks.
The history of truck regulation tn this atate has been that
erators tail to pay their fees and
. to wo. ion is not just to the state which has built the highways
they operate upon. All truck organisations should act as policemen
to see that their members and other truckers, pay up.; otherwise the
public may crack down on them with even more drastic regulation.
3fhlt,Mt ,e1lature greatly modified the truck law, lightening its
burden on small operators. They should respond now with strict
compliance with the statutes.
February is usually the best month of the year In which to
Tiew the snowpeaka. The atmosphere is clearest and the mountains
fT !"UI ' the!r B1Btl8 ' virgin snow. Sunday from a point in
the hiili i south of town eight show peaks were visible: St. Helens and
Adams la Washington, Hood, Jefferson, Washington and the Three
bisters In Oregon. Others report seeing Rainier from other vantage
points. A glorious panorama Indeed.
We see. that Marshall Dana Is trying to convince upstate Ore
g?,n?nd WaaInton that sea locks at Bonneville should wait un-
tit there was a showing of commerce to Justify the locks. Hmm.
hmm; wouldn't the same logic apply t the construction cf the power
dam at Bonneville? , ' i
"Pinkley gives headlights of famous men" a C-J headline has- It
Tea, and aome famous men seem to wear bunders too. -.
the
lug sates tax, t to ZZ. This was
report states that the grange has
tax on the ground that the action
to the tax: but as a rranre the
the decision of the state organiza
later refuse to do ao or are unable
we commented on the vote of
I msmK r f .
Bits for
By R. J. HENDRICKS
A surprise birthday party:
L. S. Dyar, who was a Salem
postmaster, at Modoc massacre:
.
Intended for Jessie Steele, so
ciety editor, the Interesting report
of a surprise birthday celebration
follows:
V .
On February 4, 1859, Minerva
Jane Chamberlain was born in
Polk county on the original do
nation land claim of her parents,
who came to the Oregon country
in 1S48. Sunday, February 4, was
the occasion of her 75th birthday.
In 1877 Miss Chamberlain became
the wife of James J. Russell, who
came west In 1876, the centennial
year, and was a Virginian by
birth. They took op their abode
in Polk county, in which they
spent the remaining part of their
lives together, having lived In
Washington county for about six
years, returning to establish & res
idence at 287 Monmouth avenue,
Monmouth.
The birthday party was an en
tire surprise to Mrs. Russell. The
visitors Included her only living
brother, John Chamberlain of
Daily Health Talk:
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States senator from New York
Former Commissioner of Health
2?eto Tork City
A RECENT EDITORIAL in the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation, states that only in recent
year has the true importance of
water in the
body begun to
receive the serl
ous attention it
deserves. With
out an adequate
supply of water,
the human body
would be unable
to perform the
many functions
necessary for
life.
Many drink
too little water.
But fortunately,
this carelessness
Dr. Copclani
is overcome by
the water found
in most foods. Did you know that
a diet-made up of the most common
foods contains much water and sup
plies tne body with almost the nee
easary amount? Some foods contain
a much as 90 per cent water. Many
fruits and vegetables carry even
more. Many foods yield at least half
their weight in water.
. Why Water Is Important
Why is water so important?
Though the actual mechanism is not
entirely understood, it is believed that
health, nutrition, growth and devel
opment of the ceils of the body are
founded on chemical reactions. Thefts
reactions can only be successfully ac
complished in the presence of an
adequate supply of water. If water
la lacking, the reaction la Incom
plete and the health of the body suf
fers, Since water is constantly lost
through the kidneys, bowels, lungs
and akin. It la Imperative that it be
constantly supplied In order that the
normal balance be maintained at an
times.
Nature provides a danger signal
for any marked deficiency of water.
This signal la thirst; It means that
the body needs more water. If the
signal la not heeded, damage results
and eventually it may lead to really
serious euecta.
"Dehydration,"
". Though the Importance of water
la relation to health Is great, it is of
greater consideration b III health of
disease. In addition to Its use la
accomplishing certain reactions.
water aids la regulating the tempera
AV1".
L..V A.X
Breakfast
Portland, 81 years of age, whom
she had not seen for 10 years, and
he was one of the first to arrive.
A half-uncle, Marlon Smith, who
resides at Dallas, and Is now S3
years of age (a boy of 83, as he
put it), was one of the spry visi
tors. A sister-in-law, sister of her
husband, Mary M. Johnson of Al
bany, and 86 years of age, had
the honor of being the oldest of
those present Another sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Chamberlain, age
74, and a cousin, Layton Smith,
age 72, completed the number
present who were above the 60
mark, making six persons whose
ages averaged 79 years.
S S
There were present three daugh
ters and three sons of Mrs. Rus
sell. A fourth son, who lives in
Oakland, Cal., could not attend
the affair but sent a telegram ex
pressing "birthday greetings,"
which was received Just prior to
the big birthday dinner which was
served at z o'clock. The three
daughters are Mrs. Claire V.
Glover of McMlnnville, Ada H.
Bowman of Albany, and Miss
Blanche L. Russell of Monmouth.
The three sons present were James
ture of the body. For .this reason. It
Is indispensable in overcoming high
fever. Then it may be used Inter
nally and externally In the form of
sponging hatha
When the body is deficient in
water content, a condition results
which is spoken of as "dehydration".
By this Is meant that the tissues are
deprived of the amount of water nec-'
essary to carry the red blood cells
and maintain that state of nutrition
essential to the proper welfare of the
body.
Daily Quota of Water
Dehydration ta a serious problem,
often encountered after prolonged
illness or serious operation. The suf
ferer has an unusual dryness and
shrinkage of the akin and decreased
amount of urinary excretion.
The surgeon often resorts to un
usual methods of giving large quan
tities of water, so necessary ta the
victim of dehydration. This Is the
actual Injection of water Into the
veins. In. other cases. It may be
given under the akin or Into the
rectum. The water la given In such
manner until the body baa its normal
water balance restored.
Drink at least six to eight glasses
of water a day. It may be taken at
meals, but Is preferably taken be
tween meals. Though water has tit
Ue food value it la an item of the
daily diet that must never be over
looked, Aaswors te Health Qaerise
Mrs. W. a My UtUe boy of four
Is pale, irritable and restless. His
appetite is poor and he sleeps fit
fully at night What would you ad
vise? A. The child may have Intestinal
wormsv Examination should deter.
mine whether or not the parasites
are present. For further particulars
sena a- MUT-addressed. stamned
velopo and repeat your question.
W. Q. I seem to be alwavs
tired, yawn continuously and feel
worn out even after ha vine- eirht ar
nine hours of sleep. What would yew
advise n thla case T
A. These symptoms may be - due
to auto-intoxication. Make sura that
Tour system la throwing off the poi
sons and; Impurities accumulated tn
the body. Watch the ehmlnatlon aad
get more outdoor exercise. For fun
particulars send a self addressed.,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question,.
(CorrriffXt, t93h K.,,. , Inc.)
O. Russell of Salem, George L.
Russell of Monmouth and Burt R.
Russell of Portland.
Others present, consisting of
sons-in-law and daughters-in-law
and their children and near rela
tives, were as follows: Mrs. J. O.
Russell of Salem, Mrs. Burt R.
Russell of Portland, Burt Russell,
Jr., of Portland, Jomes Glover of
McMlnnville, Bernico Lawson of
Dayton, Ore., Louise, Beverly and
James Lawson, great-grandchildren
of the honored guest; Roy
Bowman of Albany, Dr. John P.
Johnson of Scio, Mrs. Layton
Smith of Monmouth and Mrs. Em
ma Knighten of Albany.
Some of the older guests pres
ent had not met . In at least 40
years. Old-time events became a
pleasant pastime for all. John
Chamberlain, being a carpeter and
millwright of considerable ability,
told of his part In building rail
road stations at Parker station,
Junction City, etc. Also that he
was an assistant in the building
of the first flour mill near the
present site of the Oregon Pulp &
Paper company's mill In Salem.
Later he followed the work of a
pattern cutter In the Albany
foundry, the Dallas foundry and
finally in two or three of the lead
ing Iron moulding establishments
located in Portland. Mr. Chamber
lain knows how to enjoy a clever
joke and can tell them with the
adroitness of the "Sage of Salem.''
Mrs. Minerva Jane Russell lived
the life r a farmer's wife, and
well she might boast of the rom-
piiments paid ber when she served
the threshing crew of the "horse
power outfit" which her husband
owned. Her dinners were sweet
with delicious flavors, and boun-
teousness knew no limit.
The birthday party enjoyed the
strains of "Auld Lang Syne,"
"When You and I Were Young,
Maggie," "Silver Threads Among
the Gold," and other songs of old
en days. After lx hours of re
newed fellowship, the members of
the glad party disbanded at a late
afternoon hour to return to their
respective homes In the Willam
ette valley.
a
(Thus ends the birthday party
report. The flour mill mentioned
stood on part of the site now oc
cupied by the present Salem paper
mill. It was at the corner of Front
and Trade streets, was erected by
the Willamette Woolen Manufac
turing company (first woolen mill
on this coast) In the sixties; was
acquired by R. C. Kinney St Co.,
was incorporated as the Salem
Flouring Mill Co., and. some years
before the paper mill was built,
burned down. While R. C. Kinney
was at the helm, the first flour and
wheat exports were made by that
mill to Europe from Oregon. The
Albany foundry was owned prin
cipally by Frank Miller, and its
foreman was John Holman, who
was long an old time resident of
Salem.)
s S
Mention was made in the recent
series on Winema and the Modoc
war of L. S. Dyar, the only mem
ber of the peace commission who
succeeded In saving his life and
the whole of his scalp by running
away from the massacre In the
lava beds.
Leroy S. Dyar was born Dec.
20, 1833, in Maine; came to Cali
fornia In 1858, mined for a year
in Yuba county, then came to Sa
lem, where) he llred IS years.
a V
Dyar was postmaster of Salem
four years, in the late sixties, un
der President Grant During, part
of the time of his residence here
he was secretary of the board of
trustees of Willamette university.
In 1871 he was superintendent
of schools for the Yakima Indian
reservation, Washington; came as i
agent for 'the Grand Bond In
dian reservation, and was trans-
ferred to the Klamath reservation.
in the same position. The Modoes
were already la open rebellion:
that Is, the Captain Jack hand of
them. - , ,
' He was appointed a member of
the) peace commission that held
conference which became a
the:
' SYNOPSIS
Lovely Stanley Paige could have
married aay ehrible maa ia her
set there was, far iastanco, the
young lawyer. Perry Deverest,
leyal and reliable, but she fell la
love with dashing, Irresponsible
Drew Amtitage. Drew told Dennis
St. John, hi a former sweetheart,
that althoagh h weald have loved
Stanley under aay circumstances,
he weald never have become en
gaged ta her had ahe been poor.
Then cornea the crash aad Stanley's
fortune Is wiped eat. She does not
care as kmg as ahe has Drew's love;
bet . . , be says it would be mad
ness te marry en his income. Se
with a dramatic ... "Stanley, I
shall sever ferget yea and I shall
always regret having hart you
but never having loved you! be
passes out of her life. Though
broken-hearted. Stanley accepta the
blow stoically. She refuses te ac
cept charity from her friends and
leaves her luxurious apartment.
She rents a cheap furnished room
where she meets Valerie Blair, a
salesgirl. Valerie is very kind te
Stanley. Warning against poverty,
Valerie urges Stanley to return to
her wealthy friends, but she re
fuses. Marcia Wingate and the rest
of Stanley's friends are at a loss
to understand her disappearance
and think she would have acted
more wisely had she married Perry.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
Teeling the way she did about
Drew I just can't see her marrying
Perry."
"Oh, I don't know, Sandra if
Drew left her flat. She wouldn't be
the first girl to rush into a spite
marriage." Gerda's voice was coolly
impersonal.
"I rather imagine Stanley would
n't see it that way," persisted San
dra carelessly. "In view of what
I've heard this afternoon, there was
more to her than met the eye."
"Good heavens, Stanley was beau
tiful r
"Oh, beauty of course." Sandra
shrugged. She had a habit of dis
counting beauty, she had never
found it necessary.
"Here come the men!" Marcia
caught the soft whir of Ned's motor
as it came through the distant gate
and purred up the drive.
There was a general stir of an
ticipation Diane Truesdale added
the merest touch of powder to her
nose and hoped her husband would
not kiss her. She did not care for
public demonstrations; in fact, after
three months of marriage she did
not care much for demonstrations
at any time. Marcia rang for cock
tails. Sandra did not move. She
continued to sit, slumped in her
chair, her eyes dusky and specula
tive. She was little and ug-ly and ten
years older than the others and
absolutely sure of what she wanted
and how to get it
The long gray car rolled up the
sweep oz graveled driveway and
a topped noiselessly before the
house. Four men climbed out and
came quickly around the south wing
te where the women were waiting
on the terrace.
An hour later, Marcia and Ned
were alone in the living room. The
others had gone up to dress for
dinner. Marcia waited while Ned
ran over his afternoon mail.
"Who do you suppose 1 saw to
day?" He asked her ungrammat
ically ovr his shoulder, tossing
aside some unimportant letters.
Stanley!"
"No. But someone who has seen
her. Nigel "Stern."
"Where is shei
'She's living in a second rate
rooming house somewhere. She
went to him for a job."
"But Ned, I don't understand
after all we offered to do really!"
"I know, dear. I can't make it
out myself. Anyway, it's-something
to know she's all right" j
massacre. A..B. Meacham, anoth
er commissioner, attempted to run
away, but stumbled and fell
among the rocks, and thus was all
but killed, and left for dead, part
ly scalped, and his life saved by a
ruse of Winema, who nursed his
body and brought back the faint
spark of life left in it, to partial
health.
Poor Marksmen
If:
i -
o
V
I
Itfe hits! No errors! That was the
mourn wKa.ewtyaiimwu vpp,
Paris lawyer, former editor -aad
writer, wnd Andre Hesse (below).
French Deputy, met en the field of.
honor aad exchanged shots to settle
a dispute over the Stavisky scandal.
Each fired two ahots without scor
ing a hit.
fc:-?.wv,"v.v.vi v ""P" v:-"'.-;v.v.v.v.v:,.vai
L - v 1
f r s - -' " 1 ' - 5i
rife & ilT
"If I were yon. Marsh, I wouldn't
dropped out of things,
"Why didnt you tell me before
when you first came?
"Before all those women? Not a
chance! And if I were you. Marsh,
I wouldn't say anything about it
Stanley's dropped out of things, let
it go at that eh7"
"Just as you say, Ned. Do you
think Perry knows where she is
mean?"
"I rather imagine he does. Did
nt say anything-, as 1 told you, bu
I've got a hunch he's heard from
her. I know darn well he would
have done anything for her. He's
crazy about her. Drew Armitage
has been transferred back to the
Chicago, office. I understand he ask
ed to be."
"What do you make of him,
eai
"Just what I always did. he's
prime horse's necktie. Too bad for
Stanley he ever left Chicago. Well,
we'd better be going up."
The Cramptons are coming out
later, iney cant stay over the
week-end some tiresome relative
is with them, recovering from an
operation."
They went op the wide mahoeranv
stairs together. Marcia trailed her
fingers slowly along the polished
rail She smiled slightly. She liked
this hour before dinner. She liked
the smell of roses coming in through
open windows, the shine of lamp
light on soft silk, the delightful
anticipation of a perfectly served
dinner. She liked to hear Ned whist
ling in the bathroom, liked the way
his cheek felt after he had finished
shaving. An altogether delightful
nour uus near before dinner,
see
Nigel Stern collected etchings.
ursi eamons, rare pieces of ivory
and jade and women. They were
important to him in just the order
nameo. Born In France, of Amer
ican parents, he was much more
continental in manners, morals and
tastes than American. Ha went to
art exhibitions, symphony concerts,
an occasional fashion show and
now and then to dark little shops
vu uac cast oiue. tie aad a com
fortable income which he increase
substantially through profitable
connections with certain well-known
art dealers. Men liked him because
wnen he was with them he tllri
their language and played their
games. Women liked him for the
same reason, and because when h
was interested in them he was kind
Dyar went to Ontario, San Ber
nardino county, Cal., in the fa
mous "orange empire," served on
its fruit exchange and the coun
ty s horticultural commission and
as president of the Ontario Pow
er company, and was a trustee of
Chaffey college. He was livinc
mere in 1914, above 80 years of
age. ,
Taxpayers' Meet
is Called to Talk
Additional Room
HAYESVILLE, Feb. 12. There
win be a meeting of the taxpay
ers of this district, at the school
house Thursday night, February
15, to discuss the possibility of
building an additional room onto
the school house.
The 4-H sewing club and the
cooking club held a joint meeting
at the home of the sewing club
leader, Delphine Stupfel.
. Marcelle Frey was elected pres
ident; , Alma Carrow, vice pres
ident; and Adelle Frey, secretary.
The name is "Sewing Sisters."
The cooking club will be known
as "Busy, Bakers," and have the
following officers: president. Jean
Stettler; rice president, Vivian
Williams, secretary, Edna Baer
gen. Both Iris Mason, cooking club
leader and Delphine Stupfel. sew
ing club leader, are graduates of
the- Hayes ville school, and are
now attending high school Is Sa
lem. McILLWAIXE IMPROVED
SILVERTON. Febf 11. Kerkle
Mclllwaine was slightly injured
wnen tne ear he was drivinr col
lided head-on with another on the
Abiqua bridge on the Mt. Angel
highway. Both ears were consid
erably damaged. The name of the
driver of the second ear was not
learned here. -
Help Kidneys
V noooracanvsv Mi
rsi
Cysts 2q5;
Soarttast
roatsaswa
1 lmu mi
pMwr
say anything about It Stanley's
let it go at that eh 7"
to them. When they ceased to in
terest him he was still kind to
them, but he contrived to see much
less of them. At forty he was
slender, with hair going : slightly
gray at the temples and a mouth
that was at once desirous and in
different He was completely sure
of himself and. what he wanted
from life; as a consequence, he was
charming, untemperamental, and
seldom bored.
He was also seldom surprised.
He was not surprised, for instance,
when Stanley telephoned him in the
middle of the afternoon, a week
after she had walked out of her
apartment on Park Avenue and ap
parently disappeared from sight
He told her that he was in. that
he would be glad to see her and to
come up at once.
When she rang he admitted her
himself.
In the late afternoon sunshine
she found the room even more
charming than she had remembered
it Swept clean of smoke and peo
ple, filled only with the fragrance
of pale pink snapdragons and the
still, polished surfaces of inani
mate objects, the place gave one
an impression of ease and gracious
living.
She walked slowly across the
room and sat down on a divan that
was drawn close to a tea-table. A
deep amber divan. A low, ebony
tea-table. Eyes, lonesome -for
beauty, took in every detail of the
subdued colors, the long, unclut
tered spaces, the deep, shining re
fections of the room; for a mo
ment she was possessed with an
overpowering nostalgia.
In the week that she had been
at Mrs. Foley's she had experi
enced much of dragging loneliness,
heartache and dull fear. In the nar
row room beneath the mansard
roof, she had tried desneratelv ta
make order out of chaos, te push
Drew out of her thourhta. to ken
physically cooL She had failed mis
erably to do any of these things;
but she had passed armIniiw
through the period where no effort
at all was possible and had reached
the point here inertia had become
intolerable.
So she had rone to the Mn
drug store and stood in a booth
that was suffocatingly hot and cll.
ed Nigel Stent.
(To Be Continued) '
Coorrtrbt. 19J2. I- All r
Distributed by Km Feature Syndicate. I no.
Wild Flower Club
for Girls Formed;
P- T. A. Gathers
m LYONS. Feb. 12. A Wild
Flower club for the girls of the
Fox Valley School has been or
ganized with nine members. Offi
cers: Mildred Berry, president:
vice president, Dorothy Lyons;
secretary. Pansy Merriman; song
and yell leader, Wardine Forrest.
Mildred Berry was chosen as 4-H
club leader to succeed Mrs. Helen
S. Gibbs who has had charge of
the work for sometime
The P. T. A. of the Fox Valley
school district held its regular
meeting Friday with a, large at
tendance. The program included
a poem contest by the seventh
grade pupils resulted: first prize,
'Evening on the Farm", given by
Byron Swan; second, "Fairies "
by Esther Merriman: third.
Multnomah," by Joan Hobson;
and several musical numbers by
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett. The men
will furnish the next program.
TRAPPIXG IS GOOD
SILVERTON HILLS. Feb. 12.
Carl Pflaum has been spending
a successful season In trapping.'
Pflaum recently trapped two bob
cats and a coyote. They were trap
ped in the Abiqua basin.
BBQ3
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE
NOSE DROPS
Cbeclsa Colds first day. Headaches
or .-Neuralgia la 80 minutes, ,
Malarial ia S days.
Fine Laxative aad ToaJc
Most Speedy Remedies Knows
eeDays'Cough
IsYour DangerSigna I
Don't let them set a strane-la
hold... Fight germs onicklv. Creo-
mulsion combines 7 ma lor helm
in one. Powerful but harmi.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorised
to refund your money on the snot
if your cough or cold Is not re
lieved by Creomulsioa. . Adv.
UllEILiY!