Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1935)
PAGE FOUR r "JVo Favor Sways Us; ' - , ' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 , : THE STATESMAN PUBLlSHiNG CO. Chaeles A. Spsacus . . Sheldon F. Sackctt - : Member of the Associated Frew " , -r . Tba Associated Preaa la exciuatvvly entitled to tho as for public tUm of all news Uiapatcbes cnrUitl ta it or not ottoanaiae credited this pnpr ; - " ' ; ADVERTISING ' I Portland Representative 1 Gordon B. Ball. Security Building. Portland. Or Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant, Griffith Brunson, Inc. Chicago. New Tor. Detroit. Boston. Atlanta - ' - Entered at tho Potto ff ice at Satan, Oregon, a Second-Clan U attar Published everv momma except Monday. Bunneea iff ice, MIS S. Commercial Street. ... - SUBSCRIPTION BATESt , "i r tun Subecrtpttoa flatea, ln" Advance, Within Oregon t Dah and Sundar. 1 Mo. cents: S Mo. Sl.Mj Mo. I1.2S; r year U. Elsewhere cents per Ma., or I5.0S for X year 1a advance. - Par Copy cents. News Stands i cents. - . ? - Br City Carrier: 45 cents a monto; fS.00 a year la advance. -Economic Nationalism and Peace 1 FRANK H. SIMONDS contrilmtes an interesting essay "From Wilson to Hitler", in the January "Atlantic Monthly". It is fifteen years he notes, since the inauguration of the league, of nations, which was the child of Woodrow Wilson's idealism. His essay is a study in the factors'which have rendered impotent the league as an effective agency for world peace. It failed, he says, because the nations which had security, like France, and had prosperity, like Great Britain and the United States, were unwilling to share with the weaker or poorer nations like Germany, Italy, Japan and Rus sia. The powerful nations of the world were not willing to compromise their sovereignty by giving to Geneva authority to weld the world under a revived "pax Romana", the peace of the old Roman empire, the only ope which prevailed over the civilized world f or any period of time. " The coup de grace to international rapprochement was administered by President Roosevelt himself when the vital issues of joint action to restore international trade came before the London economic conference in 1933. We have a feeling that future historians will set this down as the turn ing point in the Roosevelt era, unless there come a fresh turning point of greater importance in the months ahead. This decision to torpedo the London conference meant that the United States would develop a policy of economic na tionalism, which was the Very root of the economic difficul ties of our country and of the world. It meant a reversal of the entire, tradition of the democratic party at a time when that tradition (for freer trade) most needed translation into political policy. Mr. Simonds writes: H "At London all the nations, great and small, called in a conclave under the auspices of the League, were agreed! upon a programme: for them stabilization of the currency was the Inescapable first step to recovery. The' American delegation had : come to London in the same belief. But suddenly, from beyond the Atlantic, the imperious voice of the American president pro claimed that for his country stabilization was Impossible because it was likely to be disastrous to his economic programme.! As a . consequence the London conference collapsed." Simonds is concerned about this as a blow to the league; beyond that however, it was a blow to world recovery. To put nations back in economic straight-jackets means a buckling of their internal economy, and periencing since 1929. The path restoration, not only domestic closely interrelated. What will a .depression centuries long: quote again from Mr. Simonds: " "At the close of his latest book Bertrand Russell writes: - The same causes that produced the war in 1914 are still 'oper ative -and, unless checked by international control of invest- t ment and raw materials will inevitably produce the same effect ' but npon a larger scale. It is not by pacifist sentiment but by . . world-wide economic organization tjhat civilized man can be ' saved from collective suicide.' , "From Lord Russell's conclusion I do not see how any sin s' dent of contemporary conditions can dissent. Of course l am not - naive enough to believe that in the present temper of people, beginning with the American, any such control as Lord! Rus sell suggests is even remotely possible. But that Is why I see so little promise of peace in he world. For on no other basis - than equality in opportunity wrjuld t be possible to establish a partnership between people to prevent war." ' - p So the world reverts to closed systems, to intensified nationalism, to hate-breeding, fear-nourishing" attitudes which are the seeds of war. Legalizing THE Bend Bulletin was 'first to pop off regarding the propaganda service .which the -state relief committee has ' started with daily "releases" to newspapers of the state. Says the Bulletin: M "Presumably the business, of trying to get stuff Into the . papers is an SERA project. Who furnishes the materials, we wonder?" '. t , Also the postage stamps, three cents per release, i But press agentry is one of In Oregon . it is even proposed 'with the new "planning commission" for house bill noj 2 car ries a paragraph: ' t - i - "The board shall have power, to promote public interest in and understanding of Its work and the problems of state plan ning, and to that end may publish and distribute copies of its recommendations, advice, or any report resulting therefrom, and may' employ other lawful means of publicity and education " In plain language this means legalizing of, propaganda; which naturally vests a tremendous power in the commission, with public funds to draw on for its publicity promotion! ; A few of us transplanted mid-westerners who believe in clearing the snow off the walks were gypped Monday morning. The weather man scabbed on us and -melted the snow. . $30 Loans A bill has been introduced to correct the "loan shark" evil so far as it applies to loans cf $30 and under. When the ' moll Insna ursa ria oo a4 Kanlr t 1 Q1 0 nnJ V.. ".-.. Os. West, by the way) it put no bridle on the interest rate of the loans under $30. Some of these rates have been un conscionable. The bill introduced yesterday puts in one class ut HMuia uy w fuw, lues an mueresi raie 01 xper cent per month, though the rate now is 3 per cent on loans from $30 to $300. The one per cent rate is probably too low because of . the high cost of handling this class of business; but it will be a blow to loan sharks to put under restraint the lenders in the $30 and under classification where usury has been notor ious. - , . a . I Senators Chinnock and Hazlett have introduced a bill reducing the legislature to one house 2y lopping oft the bouse of representa tives and retaining the senate with 30 members elected for four year terms. The past week's activity in the lower house has done more to fan sentiment In favor of the one-house system than-all the arguments from Nebraska. The politicians in the lower house over reached themselves; and the public reaction is swift in condemnation. While Doc Townsend Is the present Irritant of Pres. Roosevelt (along with Huey Long), It Is a safe prediction the president will set him down as he did Upton Sinclair who projected his reforms. farther than the president was ready. to go. The chief opposition the presi dent will have this session, as we previously predicted, will be from the left extremists rather than republicans. r The tipper is coming Into common use and about the: only thing that can't be-closed with one of the things Is an argument with your wife. -Cottage Grove Sentinel. . . Tea, Elbert; but "zipper" and yon can opm one. Notice: Chaos -postponed till hand down its decision In the gold ; i -; t - - . rV; Editor-Manager - -Managing Editor - I that is what we have been ex to recovery lies through trade but foreign, because they are No Fear Shall Atce the ultimate effect be? Perhaps perhaps something else. -To I Propaganda the high arts of the new deal to legislate it Into existence I- Feb. 4. The supreme court tidal clause cases yesterday. SB ftaittHM 11 OM liMiWM mm -i v- - : -.'-. ... . '. " . ." , ' ; ; " - " " - ,... . t " .. : . .- .at v - y " - r ; . - . ; .' -..' '" '-"'" . 1 - ..: . . ;j; Jj mm wm mmmmmmmmmmMmmmwmmmmmtmmMmmmMmmmmmmmmmm Health By Royal S. Copeland, M.D. FEW PERSONS are familiar wltn that organ of the body known as the "pancreas". Tet this glandular structure plays an Important part in the normal func tioning of the human body. It is 'intimately re lated to the pro cess of digestion. The pancreas Is located in the abdominal cav ity, just below the liver. It is a narrow and elon gated gland, ex tending from one aide of the body to the other. Its right end. the head, is the larg er one and Is di rected downward, tty. the tail, lies Dr. Copeland The left extrem across another or gun called the spleen. The pancreas is a vital organ. W just cannot live without it. Like any other structure within the body, it is subject to Irritation, Inflammation, ulceration or infection. At times atones may form in the ducts or tubes of the gland. Tumors may be formed In the pancreaa. Necessary to Digestion Since this organ Is a glandular structure It produces a secretion. The substances or juices it produces are called "enzymes". They help to di gest food. The "lipase" enzyme di gests protein. There la a third en zyme called "amylase' which digests starch. But the most Important secretion of this Interesting structure is a ma terial called "Insulin". For many years UtUe was known about this substance, but It has been found that when there Is a deficiency of this se cretion, the body la unable properly to utilize starches and sugars. This produces a condition known as diabetes. Contrary to a common belief, diabetes 14 not a disease of the kidneys, but 1s really due. as X have said, to a disturbance in the secre tions of the pancreas. . . Mild cases of diabetes can often be corrected by restricting the diet. Bat In many cases diet alone Is not suf ficient te overcome the disturbance. That Is why the discovery of Insulin was of very great benefit te man kind. -J',. ' -.J Though it does not cure diabetes it enables the patient te continue with his "work and daily routine. He la tree of the many serious and some times fata! complications of this dis ease. - It Is probable that at some future date a definite cure for diabetes will be discovered. The secret may be hidden In the mechanism of the pan creaa because there are many prob lems in connection with this gland which still remain unsolved. Answers te Health Qeeiiss W. H. L. Q. What should be done for a bee or wasp sting? I have been poisoned on tiro occasions and wish to avoid further trouble since both attacks almost proved fatal : A. For fuQ particulars send av self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your Question. I - J. A. 8. Q. What Is the best time to drink water? Should it be taken directly after a meal? Would water Interfere, with the losing of weight In any way? A. Water should be taken between meals. No. Water Is most healthful and of benefit to the entire system, : (Copyright, IMS. K. F. 8., UcJ , Why doesn't Salem start a hockey'dubr Hockey Is fast becom ing a verr nonnlar winter snort in raM and streams is assured hockey Is "- targe coliseums lurnianes the "looting" for the sport. Larger northwest cities are doing much in developing ice skating and hockey; and Salem may he large enough to furnish a place for this most wholesome form of recreation. ' The DUSST Willows that atartd by the driveway got their signals u uiu maun who preaictea a iignt ' A Spokane man's car stalled so he went to sleep on a snow hank. His rescuers found he was all .right but his car radiator was m. o uu uxe -anu-ireexe" Little Atlas Speaks! Bits for Brea By R. J. HENDRICKS Ekin, known as the pioneer saddlemaker, was the man with Olley: S S This letter, dated Portland, January 16, comes to the Bits man's desk from Hon. E. M. Croi san, who spent nearly all his life in Salem and Marion county: S "Since I can remember I have always been a reader of . The Statesman. Last week yon had an article in your Bits for Break fast column which very much in terested me. It concerned the drowning of Mr. Olley above Sa lem away back in the forties. "I did not know of Mr. Olley, but I did know his companion who was with him on that unfortu nate occasion, and recall having heard him talk about it when I was a small boy. "This man was Richard H. Ekin, who was our neighbor as long as he lived. Richard H. , Ekin was an Englishman and well educated. He was educated for a sea ship captain, and he always kept a diary, even as a farmer, and he was a well to do farmer and stock raiser. "According to his diary - he. shipped, from Liverpool, England, on the barque Secrete, Captain Arthur White, October 4, 1S35, as a sailor, for Valparaiso, Chile, arriving In Valparaiso January 3, 1839. Bancroft's History tells us that he arrived in. Portland, Ore gon, on the ship Chenamns from the Sandwich Islands In 1S3I, and was . known as the pioneer saddlemaker. "I well remember the saddles he made. He reared a large fam ily and was an honest man and a good neighbor. "There is one son living. Charles H. Ekin, route No. 3, box J5, Salem." Richard H. Ekin made claim No. 44 and 45 for Oregon nnder the donation land law. He was thus rather early in the list of claimants. He received his pat ent , (deed) - from the TJ. S. gov ernment for, 40.17 acres,' for himself and wife, the tract being in township t south,, range . , 3 west. The land of $he' JUihee country club is a, part, of the Ekin donation claim,' and some of the land in the dairy ranch of. E. A. Rhoten was in the Ekin claim. V The drowning of Rev. James Olley has been told in this col umn several times a number ot versions of Its circumstances.- It occurred Dec 11th, 1842, in the Eola rapids of the Willamette river. Here is a version that has not been used before In this column, and one thai no historian has re corded: , In Rev. John H. Frost's Journ al, published . in the last four numbers of the Oregon Histori cal Quarterly, appears this Item, under date ot January 3, 1843: "A man by the name of Cooper arrived from - the Willamette bringing the sad Intelligence that Bro. Olley was drowned, on the 11th of December In the Willam ette river above the mission. He played out ot doors. Elsewhere arti- fcaiMinv . crossed this year; and what about winter; or was It a hard winter? instead of supplying: his radiator. kfast had gone in pursuit of some lum ber wltn an Indian canoe having Tonor man tn assist him. It appears they had bound a log eacn siae ot tne canoe. Wnen descending a rapid the canoe struck a snag, and both were thrown overboard. The young man escaped, but Bro. Olley waa drowned. . . . We all loved Bro. Olley very much. ... So the Lord has taken him to his reward. May we be also ready." Because Richard H. Ekin came with E. O. Hall from Honolulu to the Oregon country In 1839, and Hall was the American Board mis sion printer and brought a print ing press and type, a rift from the Hawaii missionaries to the Whit man mission, it has been surmised that Ekin was a printer, and if so one ot the first two printers in America west of the' Rockies and north of the Mexican (Calif ornia) line. The Dress and tme brought by Hall went to the mis sion at Lapwal (now Idaho.) The press is now with the exhibits ot the Oregon Historical society, at Portland. U James Oiler came with the Lausanne party as a mission car penter and preacher. The : ship Lausanne was loading In the har bor of New York. It sailed Oct. 9. 1839. Oct. . 2. on board the ship, James Olley married Adella J. Purklnffton. Her maiden nama was Adelia J. Judson, a sister of Rev. L. - H. Judson, who i also j came, with his family, on the Lau sanne. Mr. Olley had started the' rnn. struction ot a house, which be came the third residence! for whites on the site of Salem. It stood .near where the Steeves building, 347 Court street, occu pied by the Eoff electric concern, now is. When completed, tha house was occupied by the widow ana auo the family of her broth er. Rev. L. H. Judson. Mrs. Ol ley became the second wife ot Rev. David Leslie Jan. 7. 1844. She outlived Mr. Leslie manv years, and for a generation she was among the most nromfnent of .Salem oillxens, in supporting c a a r c n activities and admin istering to the needs of the then hard pressed Willamette univers ity. ; -i , , . : ; The "man by the name of Cooper," who reported the drown ing ot oiiey to Rev. Frost at the Clatsop mission; was a strange character a halt breed Mohican Indian who came, a fugitive from uamornia, to - Oregon., in 1340, and tor a while cut quite ' fig ure though after about the time of the OUey drowning disappear ing from the pages of recorded history. ; . i r ' V . I- .- Oiler waa brinrinr eadarllnra from some point above the' aite of Salem: the Ion to be sawn at the Lee mission saw mm and worked Uo for window . frames and built-in conveniences," etc " Will the average reader nlease take note: One hears constantly about lumber and other building material ha vine been bronchi around Cape Horn to Oregon. Take all this with several gtains ot salt.' The panes of glass tor the . mission buildings were brought.' Nothing else. And the writer believes this was . true 6f ALL the . other early day build ings. The missions had good car penters and' tradesmen srenerallv and such arrived with every im migration, at least from 1842 on. .The writer' will be pleased to have more about Richard H. Ekin. His name was wrongly spelled , by nearly . . every j early writer" - ' The Oregon missionaries lost a 'THE LADY DANCES' . synopsis : . la search of adventure, Mark Talbot sails en the 8. 8. 'Orient' for Honolulu. -On board, be meets beautiful Vanya Prokovna, profes sional dancer. Vanya ignores Mark, bat be cannot forget her. la Hon olulu, oa round of the sight clubs, be searches for her la vain. Next moraine, while standing oa a wharf, he watches a boat steaming try and Is stunned to see Vanya. oa deck. He learns - the vessel be longs to Pearly Shea and is nn donbtedry heading - sooth for Tonra la The Friendly Islands.' Anxious to tet away from Hono lulu, uark hooks passage oa tne "Colin"' tailing west. Mark can not resist Inquiring: about Vanya's destination. He learns that The Friendly Isles' were once canni bal islands bow inhabited wltn tne scum of the Sooth Seas ... a disrep utable place for any girL All nignt Mark is haunted by Vanya's im age. Despite bis resolve to forget Vanya, . Mark finally arrives in Tonga. lie feels that if he can Sad Vanya and learn more about her, be will be disappointed and the obsession will vanish. Vanya is not at Tonga so Mark beads for Tongataba where Pearly Sheae lives. Mark is content and strangely happy. Percy Loring beachcomber, war aereuct, ana member of a prominent English family Informs Mark that Vanya dances at the" Diver's Helmet, owned and run by Pearly Shene; bnt she is away at the present time. Mark bays Loring a drink. CHAPTER XI "By the way," Jf ark continued fa a lowered tone, "what did yon mean by saying she might have gone back country?" v - "She does eeasionaHy," said the beachcomber. "She's friendly with the black folk; why, I dont know. Maybe because everyone needs friends." "lent she EkedT" "Oh. she's liked well enough. It takes two to make a friendship." "I see," said Mark. "Still soared oa the world," Exactly . . .or afraid of It." "Strange Shene keeps her on. if she's cool to the customers." That's the queer part of it The customers like it; ifs a novelty. She plays no favorites; and Shene's got the other girls for customers tn need of friendship." "Never plays favorites, eh?" "Well." Loring shrugged, "I never yet heard of a woman in the South Seas that they didnt tell tales about. -Some say it's Shene himself." Loring finished his drink. "Another?" Mark offered. "With alacrity I" the beachcomb er exclaimed. "Ill cadge 'em as long as youll buy emP "I wonder " said Mark over his second glass, "why she's interested in the natives. The Tongans were formerly cannibals, weren't they?" "Were!" exclaimed Loring. "Say, there's long pig eaten today back in the Tongataba hills 1 It's a religious ritual!" . , , "Lord I" exclaimed Mark, shocked out of his casual attitude. That s a swell place for her to bel" "Not so dangerous as all that," said Loring. "In the first place she's friendly with 'em. In the second place, white man's meat is too salty for native taste: they'll take black every time. Not that whites haven't been served up, out as a general rale they'd rather lust sacrifice the poor devil to their Hunger-God. And all this popular idea about a big pot is pure xairy taie; iney alwavs roast 'em." Mark thought of Captain Rawlin son and his story on the Colin, and chuckled. "I'd like to see a bit of that" he said. "There's a celebration on now; Lorinz said. "Notice how the Cove is deserted? The town natives are back in the hills with their tribe. except the couple of mission boys around the Helmet." ' "I'd like to see that!" Mark re peated. '" "It's no place for a stranger.". "So much the better." "Well," said Loring. "If you're fool enough to want to go, I'm fool enough to take you op for a con sideration. good many members from drown ing. It was but natural. Travel was then all by boat, on foot or on horseback. S This note, of .Wednesday, Jan. If, comes to the Bits man's desk. and will be entered in the per manent file: "I have read with pleasure your Bits for Breakfast this morning. concerning Mother Mrs. Judson. I notice one serious omission: My sister Ef fie. the second daugh ter, who married Joseph M. Card ot Dallas. She passed away two and a half years ago, follow ing her husband by eight months. She left two daughters and a son: Lucia Hansen ot Portland, and Edna Fleming and Joseph Card, Jr., ot Dallas. Respectfully. Al ice French. Burch Kinsmen Organizing tor Care Departed RICKREALL, Jan. 21. A meeting was held In Rickreall grade school Saturday afternoon to fonaan organization known as the 'Burch . Pioneer cemetery as sociation. Warren Burch waa elected tem porary president and Mrs. George F Cohrs ot Independence was temporary secretary. A permanent organisation will be formed at the next call meeting. and it neces sary a deed to this property will be secured. . A committee. Miss Caroline Burch. Mrs. Mary Ad ams and William Morrow, will ar range for a permanent association. Divorce Granted To Mrs. Ratcliiie Following hearing of the di Torra rax of ifartoriat Ratdlffe against Robey Ratcliffe here yes terday. Judge L. o. iweuing rul ed that a decree be made for the nialntiff. but allowed no alimony. The Judge directed that one-third of the property be recovered oy th nialntiff. Formal decree In that case, has not been entered. The trial occupied most of the day, with botn parties to me sun on the stano. - : Anythin reasonable." said Mark. -...!;. : V V "Here It is, and Irs reasonable. Yea buv me one an art of 'Shane's poison there, tonight. Just boy me the bottle and fade out of the pic ture yourself. The celebration lasts a day or two longer, and tomorrow night IU guide yon up there, and well watch the unholy thing from hiding'. But I cant guarantee tne long pig; that's rare enough these days.. " : : ." ,J "Why do X have to leave yon alone tonight!" asked Mark. "I've been known to indulge la a little celebra tion myself.' .; "I dont drink to celebrate," said Loring grimly. - .j: . Then why do you?" I drink to forget. Your arrival and oar conversation has reminded 'She plays no favorites, and Shene's' in need of friendship," me of a number of things. Fve a considerable bit of forgetting to do tonight." "1 don't mind helping;'" said Mark. "I drink alone. That's, my offer. Yon can take it or not." "Why not?" said Mark. "Ifs none of my business what you choose to do.. But I think you're crazy." "Undoubtedly," agreed Loring. "That's why I offered to lead you into the hills tomorrow night. And that implies that you're crazy too, you know." Mark laughed. "Yon win," he said. "Choose your bottle" They walked over to the bar, where Loring demanded a poison-oas-looking bottle of trade-rum. "It serves the purpose," he told Mark, "and it's somewhat easier on your purse. You see. you've been agreeable enough to earn mv grati tude, and l m looking out lor your best interests." Hong glared evilly at Loring as he passed over the bottle, but ac cepted Mark's proffered pay without comment. ixnng re-seaiea nimseu at the table, and deliberately un corked the container, pouring him self a sua drink ox toe villainous amber liquid. "I always drink from a glass at the beginning," he remarked. "That's while I stSl remember I'm a srentleman. And that is one of the things I shall endeavour to forget as expeditiously as possible. He sniped the liquid without a tremor, while Mark stood staring at him with an expression ox doubt. The curious deliberate way in which the man set about becoming soddenly drunk fascinated him: it was something hitherto outside of his experience, and be xelt a dis- The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers DTJXROMIN Gerrais, Oregon, The Editor. Oregon Statesman, . Salem, Oregon. Dear Sir: From time to time articles hare appeared in your paper re garding my farm, formerly known as Dnnromin. which have been only partly correct. Knowing that you wish to publish only news correct in every particular at air times, I give below tha fol lowing facta and ask you to kind ly carry an article in your paper giving these facts. I am in the wholesale, retail and manufacturing drug business In the Philippine Islands, having been in basiness there tor nine teen years. In tho fall of 1933. I purchased five hundred and six ty acres, known as the Eldrldge farm and placed Mr. T. M. Knight In charge of It. Mr. Knight had no Investment in the property and acted only ss the manager up to the time of his death. s i - I will continue to operate the farm, and during my absence Mr. Lester I. Pearmine and Mr. Al bert Girod, both . ot . Salem, will be associated with me. Mr. Pear- mine will be In charge of finances and will act as my representative. Mr. Glrod will live on the place and actively supervise the farm: Plans have been made to set out a portion of the land -In wal nuts within the near 'future, bal ance' of the farm to be used tor general farming. Considerable attention will be given to hog raising and cattle feeding and ov er a period of years we hope to j checks : COLDS $ and FEVER first day Uqatd-Tablets, Salve - Nose Drops fleadaehes la SO minutes By Marge Stanley tinet sense of regret and pity. . LoTiugr looked at nun. - - "Goodnight," be said. Mark took the hint, and turned toward the stairway that led to his mm. - Hi MtilA not resist sv back ward look at the curious fig-are of the beachcomber: Lonng sat sol emnly at his table pouring bis sec Mt s-Um nf fore-etfnlnesa with a care that might have done credit to , f 1 A 1 . TX lu.Ui.il fh. a reugwus muu. uvuti bar. was glaring with undisguised hatred at the ragged, unkempt fig are. Mark turned thoughtfully and ascended the creaking stairway. A corridor ran the full length of the second story; Mark recalled the number of bis room, and found it at the end of the balhray. . a corner loom. Tho oil-lamp was lit,. but turned down to a faint blue glow; got the other girls for customers Loring told Mark. he turned it higher, and sat down on the edge of his bed. Apparently he was alone on the second floor; the doors of the seven or eight rooms had all been open and dark. With the cessation of Loring's distraction, the thought of Vanya returned, but he felt none of the elation that had sustained him dur ing the early part of the day. He had found her, indeed; yet he was wmuiBW uisappouuca in ue circumstances of bis success. De spite the unpleasant picture be had deliberately built ox her, he realized that he had been hoping to prove himself wrong. Yet here she was, a dancer in the worst of South Sea dives, . and, apparently, just what such a person was generally sup posed to be. What of the eure he had promised himself? Hadnt he. hoped for Just this aa opportunity to disgust himself with her? Well, here he had that opportunity ; here was his chance to see her at her worst; why wasn't he pleased? "It's that damned pretty face of hers!" he muttered. "I'd like to jfmneh that perpetual pout off her "I'm six kinds of idiot," he told himself, "to trail a pretty face over half the Pacific! Yd be better off right now to leave without seeing her." But he wasnt going to. He was regretfully certain of that fact. And he knew well enough that if he did, he'd simply be haunted for life by the doubts and memories and might-have-beens that his imagina tion would summon. Better to face her, learn her true character, con vince himself of her faults, and de part cured. (To Be Continued) Mill build ap this farm so that it will be one ot the show places of the community.'. Plans are now being worked out tor. drainage and ditching, se that portions ot the land former ly flooded will be available for use during all seasons. Mrs. Springer and myself art leaving tor the Philippines on the President Coolidge. sailing from San Francisco on January 25th. We will leave Salem on Sunday, the twentieth, and drive to Sas Francisco. I trust that you will kindly print the above to correct the mis Information which has existed la the past. Tours very sincerely, ROY S. SPRINGER. Expecting Flood Near Rickreall RICKREALL. Jan. 21. When the chlnook wind began to blow Sunday evening the snow here was four Inches deep. With tho ground already full ot water tho Rickre all creek here probably will be flooded by Tuesday evening. i's Cbtds Yield quicker to double action of Help Kidney O 'Vt fasctfaafaHr Kttaayi MaMar eaafca wa eofier tnm G Vp Hightm. Narrtn 4 Pates, fitttfaaaa, Bvraiasv I rsi Children nannina. Maes Ixmitw saaeay Sa. Ontr je at Si naafcia. K " ST rZ
