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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1934)
Cr: ItJJ " Fot-or Sway I; tfo Fear Shall Awtr - 4 ; From First Statesman, March Z3, 1S51 , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , . ' Cbaxixs A. Smcta - - ' , Editor-Manager . Ehxlsou P. Sackot - agnggfag Editor . , - Member ef the Associated Press ' The Associated Press ta exclusively entitled to the hm for publica tion of ait Mti dispatches credited t it ar aot otherwise credited ta this paper. - ... - - -. , - , ADVERTISING ; Portland Represent tin - - .. ' Gordon B Ball, Security Building. Portland. Ore, 1 r , Eastern Advertising' Representatives Crrant, Griffith Braoaon, 4nc, Chicago, New Tork. Detroit, t : Boston. Atlanta - , . Entered at tko Potto fiet at Safest, Oregon, at SocondrCl Matter, PablUked evtry morning except Monday. Bntineat affU,tl$ S. Commercial Street. - .'. SUBSCRIPTION RATIS: Han Subscription' Rates. In Advance, Wlthls Oreewii", Daily and Sunday. 1 Me. St ceate: Mo. Ui: Ma, tl.lt t year 44.0ft. t:uwbr aenta per Me, er SS.ee tor 1 year to advance, , Copy S ceata. Ob trains a ad News Stands eeata. ' By Cay Carrier t 4 cents a month; rear ta advance, Pat loiltlui vnlytit, hnmsmlj As W ewr tmprtmt fnUtm, tho yrMrs of ki ' Mint & torch of twlitbtewti (TM&'w orf j r aW W ssi ntrywhtrt, mid of faufag e or W rnrichmmt W Jfen a faaw gnmaOomt lb truth JrttJy A corrrti i $woworit, tbt probUm of rtutrcb aW timcttkm." t iLoarJLT A. Moxnuus . :- " -French Rioting FRANCE Beems to have a lot of trouble keeping cooL The mecurial Frenchman of the cities is letting his fever run hot again; And 1934 will so down in history as one which has seen more rioting in France than any year since the third republic was established in 1870.. The troubles began early In the year over the Slavisky financial scandals which reached high up in French public life. ? Finally old Doumergue, one time president, was recalled from public life and made pre mier of a coalition government This seemed securely seated in power and the foreign minister, Louis Barthbu, was mak ing progress in restoring French prestige which suffered at the time of the extinction of the socialists in Vienna, under heimwehr (Italian) pressure, in February. Just as his labors-were about to be crowned with hoped-for success in the visit of King Alexander, the royal visitor and Barthoa . were shot to death in Marseille. ' The government, particularly the minister in charge of police was subject to severe criticism because the terrorist gang accomplished their mission with such apparent ease. The minister resigned from the cabinet Later the whole Dou mergue cabinet toppled. . r French sentiment is divided, as in other countries, be tween various political groups. . The royalist party persists; now there are socialists and communists too. Each group hates the other cordially and readily resorts to missle-throw-ing. . Sometimes the fury is vented against the government, as when the windows of government buildings were broken in the early 1934 riots. ' ' There is of course the old tradition of rioting in Paris coming down from the days of the French revolution, riots which Napoleon ended with a "whiff of grapeshot'V While cabinets in Paris fall, and while riots at times give the police much trouble; there is little to indicate any extensive desire to overturn the republican form of government in France. . Law of "IMrrunishing't Returns, A1P.KP11AT. MnTOr:.rrMsr&timi renortu for the third fx quarter of the year increase of $31000,000 in sales bui a decrease of $11,000,000 in set This is the same. condi tion as 165 other corporations reporting for the third quar ter. In spite of a larger volume of business, the net proiits . were smaller. For the nine months period the showing is better, for with a gain of $228,000,000 in gross for General Motors there was an increase of $11,000,000 in net, only ' 5 of the increase was "saved" to net . This is a very un usual showing; because as a rule when a start is made from ' a low base the portion to net profit goes much higher. One cannot conclude anything from the results of a sin gle Quarters operation. However the whole tendency of the present time is to increase the share going to labor and to the producer and to reduce the the stockholder. This is the spirit of the time : and grows out of the feeling that in the past labor has not had a due share ; of the rewards of industry. Many employers themselves con cede that particularly with business.. . Eventually though, this inevitably occurs, if returns to the capital invested dry up, then fresh capital is not forth coming for new investment which is constantly required to maintain the industrial plant Even a publicly owned enter , prise figures on "profits" to be used in paying for its plant or in providing new equipment development holds back now ings that they will get no return or too meagre a return if they do invest their money, . ; . ' . Japanese Trade Expansion : TI 7HATEVER may be the effect of Japanese industrial ex i V T pansion on other nations, the United States appears to have profited. . While exports from Japan to the United States feQ some 409 million yen from 1929 to 1933, but little of which has been regained, our exports to Japan have stead- ' ily increased and the balance of trade has been shifted in our favor. It used to be that our imports greatly exceeded our ' exports to Japan, principally because this was a great mar ket for Japanese silk. In the first half of 1934 however our ; exports exceeded imports from Japan by 176 , million yen. Japan has been a great market for our cotton,, lumber and metals. Japan has gone at industrial expansion vigorously. By the heavy depreciation of the yen, by making "heavy purchase of American cotton before going off the gold standard, Japan has been in a favorable position for export This competition , is felt keenly in India and Java, until the home British and Dutch covernments interfered to stop the free inflow of Jap anese goods in order to preserve part of their own export . trade. The poor natives of the far east thus have to pay a little more for their goods. . This expansion of Japanese trade has benefitted Ameri : can exporter and the consumers ; extent that it rests on exploitation of their own workers it is : bad. And if it intensifies competition of other countries and the lowering of the living standards of their workers, then ths injury might become widespread. A rising level of pros- - perity however would proDaoiy ana eisewnere. .; . Another mllE PRESIDENT has appointed another council." This J. advisory council is to settle itr. When Pres. Hoover named a few commissions he was ' ridiculed by the smear brigade of the democratic national : committee. -The democratic platform promised to abolish. a let cf beards and commissions. : Perhaps that is why the new crcsticss are called "counaLT. Under ttie present administration we have a series "of . - councils. Sixteen months ago an executive council was cre ated by the president's order. Eleven months ago a National - Emergency council was established. - Last September the In dustrial Emergency committee Executive council was consolidated with the National Emer - sency council and- Donald It CSV- el share going to the owner or respect to the other fellows One reason why industrial is the fear of those with sav of many countries ; but to the reverse trenas Dotn in japan - Council - the questions of social secur- . " - . ' was created. Last week the berg was made head cf the maetai Health By Royal S. Copeland, MJ). OIJOTSTITIS" IS bis name alven to inflammation of the ga bladder.- It Is a common afflic tion of mast and baa bean fcnoam for. centuries, Bat it bi only wiUUn tie pant , fifty years that any sub stantial strides navo bees made ta toe prevention and cure of this dleeaee. The gaU blad der la subject to 1 tnatlon, ulcer and etber dlatarb- ncea may be reseat for a Una- time before the narore of the diaordar becomes Or. Cssefoad apparent. The raU bladder Is Sable to certain disorders because of tts (troctnre and loeatioa. I van tore to aay that moat par sons are unfamiliar with the. gall Madder sad lta work. It la true that the exact functtoaa of thla organ are not known, but you may be surprised to lean that the nil bladder to not absolutely necessary for health. This statement la con armed by the- fact that thousanda of persona have had their saU bladders removed because of seme disease and yet five com fortably the remainder of their Bves without it, sad achieve a wonderful state ef health without It. Thoj Syssytoeae ; ' The tan bladder acts as a reservoir to store the bOe formed by the Brer. It Bet beneath the under surface et the Brer. It la a sae-Uke atrnctnre made un ef several layers ef muscle. After it Is removed, la the operation) called "choUcrttectomy-, the fcOe er- dlnarQy stored to. the raU bladder passes directly late the tatesttaes where It Is used ta the process ef dhreattea. As I have stated, the smS Madder Is Kabte to infection and tnflitnma Uon. This Is probably due to its in timato relationship with the tateatlas whea aormaSy harbors many germs. Digestive disturbances are common' complaints ef gn bladder sufferers. There Is complaint ef discomfort aad fseBne of f Times shortly after ,meala Heart burs gas formation. sour taste, nausea sad vomraar are ether symptoms of this disorder. The pais may become quite severe, radl attng from the abdomen to the chest aad right shoulder. . Often the pahs' and discomfort are mild aad are disregarded. Continued infection ef the fall bladder may lead to the . formation of stones, GaU stones produce exceedingly severe at tacks ef pain. Neglect ef thla warn ing may result in severe Infection or rupture of the gaS bladder. . - .Perfection et the X-ray has great ly Improved the treatment ef gaU bladder disease,. It IS now possible to visualize actually the raQ bladder aad IU cotdltJon. This ie accom plished by apodal medication which makes posafale the outline et the gaU bladder en the X-ray fitaw la thia way the physician can determine ac curately whether the fan bladder la normal or diseased. . If you are advised to have a gaB bladder operattoa do not delay. In the hands of a competent surgeon ft Is a safe procedure aad need cause no undue alarm. The removal ef a diseased gH blaWer wm tlo awty with. 'unnecessary pain and discom fort, as wen as more dangerous re sults, ' YCojwKoAf, Mh K. T. C. faej i I k f t : works. Another part of the president's order made the In dustrial Emergency committee of which Richberg is also di rector, a sub-committee cf this National Emergency coundL - All this keeps one going in circles just to keep up with. The real meaning is simply this that Richberg is, under Roosevelt the boss of the wholejworks, even topping the cab inet off icers. So far these various councils have-been in nocuous, failing either to generate policies or coordinate agencies, Richberg will, be more active i and will probably take over the job the ex-brain trust tried to carry and fizzled out on. - . . , . Public Encmy llo. l - H r I fl I m m Bits for Brealcfast By It J. HENDRICKS Brightest star of promise of Salem's rapid growth: S S There Is one thlaf that can double the population of Salem In five years or less. V That one thing can make suea a growth a solid one, without dan ger of being over doneVTr s u : . And it ean make the) growth an enduring one, and constant In greater and greater development. S S That one thing la the flax and linen Industries o a -basis which all tho forces of nature) predict and entrants will be done In good time. 's -a Further, the foundations of this development are) now being laid; with promise of being accomplish ed soon, and in a way leading, to soundness' and success. S s la short, tho reorganisation of the business of the) Salem linen mill Is going forward, with the first steps haying the sanction of more than ' tho necessary major ity of the holdings of stock; yes, moro than two-thirds. In easo It should bo ruled that this is re quired. to ' That means that an organisa tion Is under way that wiU pro mote tho forming of cooperative concerns to grow and process flax up to the libr stage, and to load p ta tho spinning of the fiber, and on to the weaving of it, and making it Into tho various special ties demanded ta tho markets of this county. V The primary and tho greatest capital required Is already hero, invested In ear hundreds of thou sands of acres of farming lands capable of producing flax, as good as tho world can grow. -T ; And mora. Bultlcient numbers of men now on , tho land have a knowledge of tho best methods of culture, so that this second re quirement in the progress of a great development will nocessitaU no loss of Urn. Tho land own on aro ready to go. A':.U : V S Xu .- ' Somo newspaper reporter has given out an Impression that tho statolaz plant must first be tak es out Of tho picture. In order to make tho way of a great develop ment a clear on.:'A v;w-;:i''' . That Is a mistake, Tho quanti ty of fiber produced in tho state plant .would not be sufficient to supply, the needs for yarn of the proper lea or fineness . for one specialty plant, that Is ready, or was ready up to a time not long past, to be established here. And. with ample and assured supplies of fiber and of Its spaa form Into yarns, there would soon bo many specialty plants here. Scores of them, tor there aro mor than 149 ' articles of com merce made from flax fiber, and from flax and hemp fibers and this valley Is as muck tho natur al plaee for growing hemp as for producing flax, V V - And more specialties ars com ing Into .the picture constantly. For Instance, : the making of cig arette papers, and ply good, nd paper string, and waB board and trunks. etc atav There k a market la the UaK ... A ' Kf.n lit J ted States now for SlftMOe.vOO worth a year of tho manufactures of flax. Aad it could bo quick ly; doubled, 'Including hemp and mixed hemp, and fiber manufac tures. This is no fanciful picture. no Idle dream. It Is true, ought by all means to eome about, and Its sure beginnings now seem Im minent. It Is a field that has Ufa all bat fallow all too long, to tho discredit of American genius and enterprise. As tho writer has said several times, had E. H. Barrlman lived a few years longer, tho whole pic ture would hare-been painted, a long time ago. And he was no dreamer excepting of dreams ho was capable of making come true. Ti The state plant will not go eat or tne picture for another reason. It has been In tho nature of an experiment station. In that relation, its most Im portant function, as applied to neeas that seem new Imminent. will be in the making of flax pull ing and scutcning machines, and other machinery needed In tho proceesing of the fibers. The, time will come, though,' la case matters bow ponding got. go ing as iney promise; the time win come when! there win bo no time la tho stato plant to treat any fl. bor at all. The whole time win be required la making' aad re pairing and supplying tho parts for flax pulling aad processing machines. In this respect, Oregon Is very fortunate. - . It Is conceivable that th state flax plant might both "make tho machines aad furnish, tho credit to the cooperatives needing them, on terms mutually satisfactory and profitable. V . But for a long time government money has been available to farm cooperatives for erecting cream eries, cheese factories, ete., and there bar been few If any losses of either principal or Interest, ; Aitlax cooperative, going throurh all the processes up to manufacturing specialties, would be as sound as the government it self. If managed intelligently and honestly.- .. - ; VV -. . . Tho greatest wonder Is that the things indicated abor that man ifestly ought to hare been done have not been done. There has not been one thing lacking, excepting the will to do. Our children and. ehUdren's children, in retrospect, will hare warrant in caning us,, their fath ers and grandfathers. slothfaL - We hare, laxily, largely neglect ed : tho best opportunity la the two Americas, to make our 'city and our state both rich la the aggregate aad great ..At tho same time contributing a vast and valuable service and supplying a pressing need to our country as a whole. v " . - Tho above dream will an come true. In the fullness of time. The stag has been set erer sine our first settlers came. But late In ventions have made It mor aad more attractive. - It la good to think this star of promise Is. now rising ; aad growing brighter. It Is comforting to know that Salem may soon be the fastest growing city of Its size in thla or any country,- surrounded by the most permanently and uniformly prosperous trade territory In all the world." (Continued tomorrow.) : -' - UZAVS . FOR CAUFORXIA PIONEER, Nor. 12. Mr. and Mrs. JEInar Berglund . of Axnery, Wis., who have beea vlsitlnf the past week at the homo of Mr. and ; II rs.' Chester Neswold left last week for Loe Angeles, Cat where they will spend tho win ter months.- J C3APTT3 XLX Tho very mex ?axZi. a small this aajysned that shewed bar it wasn't rsisr to be to vary after an. Just after her tench ah was waiting en a ens aad often cans to the store for ex ercise, books and aheet music for her firpila, when a girl wandered into tho department and began to pic V out rolls for a player piano. &h laid several aside and Susan heard fcver aak Mr. Lessor to lav them for her. "I cast stand that canned music. Swan's customer mnrmnred ta bar with an almost an?ry shake ef her head.? I hat it ail.- MCtI3 If yea cant play the piano well if s -aloe to have a shosvorrenh or a player piano." Sasaa replied, smCiag. I can play but not very :Wu, and - -c, he etopped and turned her head toward the comer where Mr. Lesser sat at one of the pianos. ) Some thing had begun to rattle at the door of he memory. She forrot that she was roiling up two velocity exercis books for her customer. She waa back in the Center Street house eae snore, stowdms? with Allen ta front of tho grate fire late at nichi, and John was eomins? an the front walk whistling tho tune that Ur. Lesser was playing, By the Waters of Mianetonka. Once more Susan could hoar the crackle of the coal are and th tom-tom of tho rain en the hlrii slate rlass windowavSh could feel Allen's wet cheek pressed down against hers and his arms in their drenched sleeves, holdins her close. Try sot to listen to it. Try not to think of him of his voic and aia aves and his ouiek smue Susan's hands relaxed and she let go of th music Eh sank slowly down on a niano stool behind the counter and put her head down into nor arms.' . i..:- 1 know. You're tired. It must b terrible to stand on your feet all aay," ah heard the woman say. She looked up, tears stingi their way into her eyes. "It's just that piece of music It reminded m of something,' said Susan.; The woman nedded. "Tea. Music does things like that to me some times. I mean that it makes me want to cry about nothing at all," ah explained. "But I'd rather be a little bit emotional like that than like some of these people who don't -know whether they're listening to the Unfinished Symphony or the Main Stein Songf You go on and err ronr head off. It 11 do vou rood. Ill just leave my money her on th counter." On vJfht Susan went to the talkies with Elsie Stieglitx and saw a picture about a man who left his unfaithful wife and then cam back to her because she was going blind. She read a novel from the Twentv- fif th Street Public Library that told about a man aad woman who quar relled aad were reconciled after the man had been terribly hurt in an autotnouie accident. ... But thinsrs Hke that were miracles, and did not happea except ta novels or motion pictures which always have to have aappy enoings m eraer to do eoo- cessxoL she decided. What happened to real people was that they Quarrelled or nail a . misunderstanding ef some sort and did not meet again until at least one of them had fallen a com pletely out of krve with th other that it did not make any difference whether they ever saet again or not. Or perhapa they never dad again. Bat on thing was certam there were no mirades in real life to bring th together! Monday, th fifteenth day ef Jon, the day of Sara CuHen's wed ding, was just th sort of day that very heid ought to have. 'ft was like m food omen. Th sky was a lake of Chinese enamel blue with swaalik whit clouds sailing around in It, aad in the Cullen'a side yard th grass waa like green vel vet end all of th rose bushes and bridal wreath around tho fence were ta bloom.' A red and whit striped teat had been set up there, and Aunt Nell had hired two col ored women to help her serve th supper which ah had prepared for th forty-eight people who were to b seated attwelv little tables in side th tent. X - Th food was all ready in th Ie box aad est th big table in the bi Grangers News Column LiBEfiTT. Nov. 11 The Bed Hills grange wUl meet at the haU her Taesday night, with potluck dinner at f o'clock ana a pro rram toHowing to honor Ceres. Th program wtU be la charge of Dorothy Beckley. CHEMAWA. Not.-11 The grange Horn Economics club will meet for aa all day session witn Mrs. H. W. Bowden Wednesday at her horn In th Keiser district. A potluck luncheon will be serv ed at noon and quilting wm do in order most of the day. A short business meeting will be held in the afternoon. There wUl also be a financial report following the activities carried oa at the grange fair. - -y . - New Officers Kamed EICKREALL. Nov. II The local grang held its regular meeting Friday night. A 7 o'clock dinner proceeded the meeting at which there were 50 seated. Com mittees appointed were: One t exemplify A perfect drUi for eab lag 'officers,' .-Mrs. Faanlo Slen son, Mrs, Ida Bagsdale; to choose a play, Mrs. Helen Van Saaten, Mrs. Fanni Stevenson, Mrs. Bm ma Rowell. Plans were made to remodel the ant rooms and buUd a stage with property rooms, Ors Lents la to bar charge of this work. Tho lo cal grang had won seventh place la th sale slip contest. - v A pie social and play will a given In th near future, The Monmouth degree) team will con fer the first and second - degrees upon Helen Hamilton aad Blaine Southwlck. The election of officers resulted as follows: Master, Jo Bar land; overseer. Robert Walker; lectur er, Mrs, Helen van Saaten; stew ard, Harry ; Dempsey, ; assistant steward. Lor en Wilson; chaplain, Mrs. Myrtl Elliott; ; treasurer, WUUam RoweU; secretory, - Mrs. easy period IP ratii cfJckra tali I, sandwiches tied wi; white saUn ribbon, as moa in Lttl fluted aaoer cups. wsdzy c&ks asd trte other kinds or cues, a wooden tsn r-ied wua fruit punch. On the back porch was the freezer ef ice cream which had been ordered from a caterer be cause Aunt Nell did not know how to mold ice cream in th ah ape of bride's roses and wedding balls. But ah declared ah would learn how to do it before Manrn wedding and Basam'a, or know tn reason way. Sh had mad her own dress, as well as Sara's white organdie and th dotted aeta that Mary and Susan were to wear, en aad cleaned the house frest ton to bottom, roonred and pressed Unci Arthur's best suit, found ttm to have a marcel wave at th corner beauty shop and had roa to the station early that morning to meet conni and Joan, who had com for the weddinc But there was no look of th hot and harried hoosewif e about her at three o'clock in th afternoon whea sb cam tat th bedroom where Mary and Susan were helping Sara Into hat whit dress of organdy so light and sheer that it looked as If it mirfct go billowing out of th win dow Lke a cloud at th first tuff ef wind. . --. s-- ,) . This was the rreat day of Sara's life, but H waa also a great on for Aant Nell, although ah had not mentioned the fact to any one. For mor than twenty years she had taught and trained aad prayed for Sara so that some day she could hand her over to a good man and a happy married life with th knowl edge that she had don a good job well nd this was th day. She knew that Sara could cook and sew and make beds, aad she had high ideals and rood taste in books and music Sb had brought her up never to drink or smoke cigarettes. and she had educated her so that if the worst came to th worst she could make her living. Moreover ah liked Georg Shumaker . and thought that he would make Sara a fin husband, and there was a se rene look on her face under its crest of fashionably waved hair as she hovered about, straightening a fold of tho airy-looking dress and push ing up the orange-blossom coronet from Sara's smooth young fore- "1 Just hone that yon and Mary wfH make good marriages too, Su sie, she - remarked, opening . too screen and leaning out of tho win dow to see if the daisies on th out door altar were.still fresh. "I reaOy think,"' ah wont on. turning- back into the room with a dreamy took la her usually bright snapping eyes, "that about the most beautiful thing on earth is a little family just start ing out finding their home and furnishing- it and having children and going out riding on Sunday afternoons all crowded together Into a little car and having a ter rible time trying to pay the bills and -,'...-..., "And you'd bettor stop painting that sort ef picture of married life, mother, or youH have Sara desert ing George at th attar,1 interrupt ed Mary with a laugh. We'd bet ter get moving, Susie, you and L There are Allen and John dowa in the yard already. Allen! Susan felt as tf her heart were stopping for a moment at the sound ef his nam. She knew suddenly that ah had beea waking for weeks for this afternoon whea aha would see him at last. Counting on met lag him. talking to hfaa. Tea. we'd better hurry." she murmured without knowing what she said. "Won, I always notice how mock more fun people in cheap littles cars seem to be having than peopl to groat big shiny Cmoosinea,1' said Aunt NeU over her shoulder as ah left th reona, TYow Icee ye eyes peeled next time you're ut driving, Mary, and you'u notic it yourself Now, hurry, girls." The room was sweet with th eeeat of sachet and oerfum and th flowers is Sara's bouquet. Oa th day-bed the bridesmaids' dresses were spread out Marfs a yellow esse and Susan's, soft bin. "Believe me, darling we are go ing to b knockouts in the Kate Creoaaway things,' said Mary with great satisfaetioa as ah picked hers up from th day-bed. Tou, par- tfen1i4v- ta that lMni Mm Susan survrred herself in the mirror, thinking bow useless it was to look well whea th man you eared Emma Rowell; gat keeper. Ore Laatx; lady assistant, Winifred Elliott;; pomona, Mrs. Beta Mar tin; Ceres, Mrs. Alice Wilson; Flora, Mrs. Mary Adams; exeeo tiv committee, Flndley El?ar, Arthur Beaver, Wej. Elliott. The officers will be Installed December 14. : - " .- NORTH HOWELL, Nor. 11. Officers elected Friday for the coming year to servo North How ell grange are: 'Master, Raymond Paulson; overseer, Archie Wies ner; lecturer, Martha Vinton; chaplain, . Margaret Weed; - stew ard, Victor Van Brocklin; assist aat steward, W. H. Steveas; aec-retary-treasurer, Helsa Wiesner; gatekeeper, CV B. II wain; Ceres, May Smith; Pomona, Mrs. A. T. Cline; Flora, Mrs, J. Sv Coomler; lady assistant steward, Josephine Stevens; musician,; Jessie .Coom ler; executive committee member, K. D.-Coomler; s-'A' j "-r -fr VICTOR POINT, Nov. 1- There will be aa all-day meeting at the Union Hill grange hall Wednesday, NoTember 1 4, to re pair th roof and clean the build lag. Th Home : Economics club win hold Its regular dab meet ing la the afternoon. .' " NORTH HOWELL, Nor.' 11.- Social sight plans for November ar In charg of th Horn Eco nomics committee of th North Howell grange. The same com mittee will , preteat the annual program at ' th regular meeting on December It at which time aew officers win also' b install ed for tho coming year. , - : aesiBBeaaBBassBaassssaaBS' CTJE3T3 euiunass hostess V- MOUNTAIN VIEW, Nov. XI Mrs. A. I, Grlce. who was-, hos tess Thursday afternoon for mem bers of th Orchard Heights Wo men's clab, was delightfully sur prised when - her - guests arrived bearing gifts honoring her birth day. Mrs, L. L Pearmine of Keis er gav a talk on Cower cul ture. Other special guests were Mrs. Harris f Brush - College, aad Miss Delia Butler. ; fUy GEATRICE . CURTON for tad stepped caring for you. When he thour&t that yea were weak and eowartUy and not particu larly honest. &&e looked down into the yard where she could see the top of Allen's head beside the top ef loan's, aad she remembered how bm bad been sued with anger . and impatience that last night when she had left him standing beside Wallace's car tn the snowy darkness of Center Street. "Why dont yon b honest with me, Susaar he had asked her. Th dd thing-was that she always had beea honest with him even if she had beea slow and not very clever in her efforts to free herself from Wallace. - ; Oh. welL war asoalta about It now? It was aQ water that had flowed under th bridge long ago. - Sb picked cp her little round bouquet of cowers, tilted her lace hat over her right ey aad started downstairs with Mary. They had dawdled so long tr their dressing that aa they reached the landing tho must of th Lehaagria Wed ding March, played on th living room : plana by Mha Beater Bu chanan Carr, who taught singing la the nigh School next door, burst forth- and they hurried back to Sara to tell her that it waa time for th wedding procession to start. Uncle Arthur came out of th UL- crooked his arm for Mary's gloved hand, and they all started down the stairs. Whea they reached the yard there was a row ef small neighborhood children hanging over the picket fence, just as Aunt NeU had pre dicted there would be. They watched th proceedings with round-eyed aad silent Interest Only one during th ceremony Susan heard on of the little girls say in a loud clear voice, That's MY lady, the one in the blue dress.' . . . Pres ently en of th colored waitresses cam out of the back door and sent them all away. Aont Ken cried a little and Susan noticed that there waa a sparkle of tears in Mary's green eyes as they aU turned away from toe altar at the end of the simple ceremony. - "What I most want to know." murmured Miss- Hester Buchanan Carr. pushing her , way toward Su san during the long fiat pause that followed, is the name of the good looking man in the bin coat. I've seen hint here lately, going in and out of tho house. Is he a relative?" Susan's eyes followed hers to the side porch, where Allen stood talk ing to Connie, who sat oa the rail ing beside him. "Why, that's Mr. Sholes she said. "No, he's no relative of the Cullens', but he does live here." "Well, he's a nreeious loolrin somebody," Miss Carr assured her, and began to sidle toward the porch through the crowd. It was hot in the red koA white tent during th wedding supper. Susan sat with th wedding party with her back to Allen, who had been captured by Miss Carr. It seemed a long time before they all - a. - a. up xrvm in ucu tames and ted out into the side yard once more, earrvinsr waddinar cake in sil. rer heart-shaped boxes, Miss Carr stock dose to Alien, Presently Sa saa saw him leave her and disap pear into the hoes. Sara went uaatalra la ehanov. aad came ramine down after a few minutes in her dark blue roinr- away suit, Holding fast to George's stout arm, the sped through a storm of rice and paper rose petals to the roaasxer uas watted at th curb, decorated with old shoes and "Just Married" signs that Howard had painted upon its sides. - Th sun went down aad sweet damp earthly smells began to drift through th open windows ef the boas from th flower beds ta the yard. People began to go away and Susma heard Miaa Carr asking Aunt Nell where Aliea was. "Such a beautiful wedding I Nev ser saw Sara look so lovely!" she said. Tn beea wondering where Mr. Sholes is, I just wanted to aay goodby to him. He's such aa inter esting somebody, isn't he?" "He's just left," Susan heard her aunt reply. "My nephew and his wife earn from Omaha for the wadding, aad he's given up his room to them for a few days, Ten played th wedding march beautifully. Miss Carr, and w aU thought it was so kind of you to offer to do it" (To Be Continued) itis.ersa U.1 Bowersox It Again Monmouth'i Mayor; CarniTal NeU $90 MONMOUTH, Nov. 11. The city ballot her Tuesday re-elected F. R. Bowersox as mayor, Paul Tacheron as city recorder, and as new eouneUmen elected F. J. Hill and A., a Coorter. An indoor carnival, sponsored by the Civie club as a publio benefit for the city library was well attended aad netted $ for th project. Mrs. J. A. Churchill was general chairman of ar rangements. Mrs. Mary Meyer and Miss f Gloria Parker $ wer - eolor fuUy decked fortune tellers. Mrs. Charles Calbreath with piano ac eordida, and Mrs. W. B. Graham on harmonica, played several se lections. - Woclbum Garden 1 Club May Promote Class in ' PQttcry WOODBURN, Nor. 11. Taa Woodburn Garden clab win meet ta the city library dub rooms Taesday, Norember It, at t o'clock. All members ar arged to b present aad to bring chry santhemums with them, Forma tloa ef a class ta pottery wUl be discussed 'and -important business tiansaeted. v:r,- Business meetings will be held Wednesday, Norember 14, by both th Americaa Legion post and th auxiliary. . . WteeeUa, 'rthaVyaeaaU sr .msMm ry apprrtsts , a. -jpwst- ..-w.isssBi was " rm
