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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1935)
. :..PAGgIm.l---. U.L-- - Tlie OHEGON STATESMAN, Salen. Oregon. Thira&ir. tlarsfaT. rcinikrr tS, 18SS ' ... j.V.-V.-fKr - ' '- .... S . , I SStSBBBBBaBBBSSSBMBi 1 CHARLES GRANT i i &ar tAA m. m. w m. w .& a a ali su a sl - mM. aw . , a m w w , m sb as - . am m m m - an m. . - w - i ar ww . - . 1 1 1 1 - . - si n i ar i ! . . a- ---r...: in' . , - r-r rr it - v ivivyi'vi. ivivi i s . 1 ' "No Favor Styay Us; No Fear Shall 'Awe" From First Statesman, March IS, 1SS1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sfsaquk - - - - EditorManag Sheldon P. Sackkt - -' - - Managing-Editor " . . Member of the Associated Press v . 4 - Tho Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tha ess tor fMJea tloa of aU new dispatch audited to It or aot otberwlso creditod la ' tola paper. ' - , . ,,. . Lbem- ADVERTISIKO . ' Portland Representative Oordoa B. Bell, Security Building, Portland, Or. ' Eastern Advertising Representatives -Bryant. Griffith A Branson, Inc.. Chicago, New Tork, Detroit, - v Boston,. Atlanta ' : Entered at th Postoffice at SaUm, Oregon. Second-Class Hatter, Published every morning except Mwday. Bunneee office, tlS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION Matt Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. 60 cents; S Mo. SI M l Ma $2.25 ; 1 year fUfe Else where SO cents per Mo, or 5.C tor 1 year In advance. Per Copy S cents. News Stands t cents. , .. By City Carrier : 41 cents a month; IS.sO a . I" advance. Politics without Principle THE staunch republican newspaper, the New York Herald Tribune, takes, the same view as this paper of themes alliance, between senate republicans and Huey Long, Elmer Thomas, Burton Wheeler, et al. to mess up, the work relief bill "v red by Pres. Roosevelt Other responsible repub lican leadership outside of congress -takes the same view of this desertion of principle and indulging in cheap political trickery which will injure and not promote the party wel fare. To quote from the Herald-Tribune : : "The spectacle ot all but two of. the Republican members of the senate enrolling' under the banner of Huey Long and the A F of L. lobby In order to triumph over the President on an Issue In which he happened to be right is not an edifying one. Even though the more conserratiTe Republicans may hare sup ported the preTailing wage amendment to the relief bill with the Idea of forcing the Administration to abandon work relief alto gether, they were still playing monkey wrench politics of a dan gerous and uninspiring kind. It is not through the intricate art -of 'putting the President in a hole that the Republican party Is going to return to power In the nation; and it is unlikely to regain the enthusiasm of the electorate by a policy of subtle ob-. " structlon carried on beneath the Bign of the monkey wrench and managed by the Senator from Louisiana. ' ' '.'The President ought not to have a fiTe-billion-dollar blank check at all certainly not until he can give some clearer idea than he has yet done of how he expects to use It. But to give him a five-billion-dollar check with this prevailing wage amendment tacked on to It is to provide a perfect engine for the creation of chaos. . VThe Republican vote, however astute as a maneuver, will evoke no cheers from those who believe that political opposition can and should be based upon firm principle. The principle raised by the President's bill still seems clear to us. -It requires that the money necessary to sustain the present relief system Bhocld be voted promptly, but that additional billions for start ing a-wholly new reUet system should be appropriated only if, and when, the executive branch Can present some coherent ac count of what this new system Is and to what ends it is de signed to work." . Men Against the Sea mHEY were seven men against the sea, and five of them X paid with their lives. The entrance to Yaquina bay where thousands have clambered about the coast guard station and along the jetty was the scene blue-coa tea guardsmen, tnose taciturn men wnose eyes are forever scanning the plane of the water before them, were victims of the turbulence of the ocean. It was "in line of duty"; but the sacrifice was as great and the circumstances as thrillinsr as the episode of battle. Man's boats, even the largest of them, are but corks when the ocean is enraged, when "deep calleth unto deep". It was one of these smiting swells breaking over the helpless coast guard vessel at the rough water of the bar which swept -away three men of the crew and the two they had just res cued from a olace of peril. So skilled are the men of that any of them loses his life, as three are snatched by the This tragedy shocks the coast the tradition of the coast guard service and of xaqmna station. In summers to come as recreation-seekers look at the auiet entrance to the bar they will hear the story of the seven men against the sea, and how only two of them found safety on the jetty; and hearing they will draw fresh awe at the-strength and caprice of this liquid envelope we call the sea. - . No Wisecracking Now TIMMY WALKER, to see tl like an echo from a distant of Broadway, the toast of Hollywood, the playboy of Amer- ica, the clever song-writer and of the greatest city m the country; and now self-exiled, trailed by creditors, dependent - wife. Walker seems one of those dreams of the night club era, of the days of the big butter and egg men, of Tex Gum- an. of the days when taxicab Radio common, and the papers ed gangland s gats barked again. Walker was indeed the prize darling of the gilded era, who now a fugitive from an inquisitive city government, seems to have overstayed his time. - History is full of examples of the same kind, of those who were fortune's favorites, who gambled for high, stakes, rode high on the crest, and then fell when streaks of bad ' character showed up. Meantime New York city LaGuardia is giving it a forceful and clean administration, the first in years. We doubt even if Tammany wants Jimmy Walker back as mayor, though " may be sighing for the ' good old days N-. ' .' - Jail Doors , mHE members of the legislature should look behind the JL ears of this claim of ttfe King iron works of Portland for an additional $6000 on its contract to install the cell doors of the new cell block at the state prison. Whatever extra ex pense this firm was put to was due to their own failure to make An installation which conformed to specifications. Sec retary of State Hal E. Hoss protested the job: and it was only when they gave assurances that defects would be rem edied that he was willing to acquiesce in accepting the work. The King concern got into a ienced; and now wants the state to pay for its education. It was Gov. Meier and Treas. Hohnan who gave them the con tract and supported them against Mr. Hoss. If they had been entitled to additional compensation Meier and Holman would have given it to them. Getting approval of their claim now is just the result of fast lobbying on their behalf . As . it is the state got an inferior Job was worth in the competitive market. sSMsssssssssissssassssssssssBSssssssssssaM . ..-.,- v" . Nate Elliott, veteran printer form mad his last impression. . was "Type High". Ha was a skilled printer, with a fins taste In hU workmanship. He was honorable la all his relations with employes. with the public and with his competitors. Throughout' thev valley he was well known, especially to the printing trades, and universally respected. X .. Email denomination' bonds -morrow. They are called baby bonds because they are issued In small denominations $lh and up. Another reason may be that th gov ernment la now going-after the . eminent bond ar baby bonds; groan under the burden of paying' them off. " - i sv : . la t "N m tm. av ..-.-., . .. t - m i .o. Ill . ITX fj V A. - - ' - : ' -o I I RATES: . of the sacrifice. Three of the the coast guard that it is rare and rarer still that-so many sea in one vengeful cascade now; and will be woven into his name in print again seems past. One time the favorite wisecracker, the agile mayor on the savings of his present drivers were speculating in had daily stories which start has had its purge. Mayor among many sachems there field in which it was inexper- job and has paid every cent the 'of Salem, has locked up his last In the language of th craft Nat are going on sale at postof flees to "baby" banks. In a way all the gov. for ft is tho present babies who wIU ' ST Health By Royal S. Oopeland, MJ). LEPROSY IS on of the oldest dis eases known to the human race. But it was not until 1871 that the cause of this dreaded affliction was discov ered. We now know that a germ la responsi ble for leprosy and it has been named the "ba cillus lepra". For many cen turies the disease was believed to be highly conta gious. Sines no curs was known, every effort was made to keep its unfortunate vie tiros b y them selves. In order Dr. Copcland that the disease would not be spread to others. So-called "leper colonies' were es tablished In different parts of the world. Sufferers were separated from their families, relatives and friends and sent .to these Isolated Islands. There they were left to die. -Disease Contagions? Missionaries and doctors were the only persons who dared hve among these unfortunate ones. Strang as it may seem, these good Samaritans ranly If ever contracted the disease. This fact aroused the suspicion that the disease was not as contagious as believed. Bow different Is our outlook on lep rosy today. Leper colonies now hare hospitals equipped with modern scientific apparatus and medietas. In these modern times leprosy la treated by Injections of chaulmoogra oil This oU la obtained from a cer tain oriental tree. After a special, refining and sterllxlng process it Is Injected under th skin of . ths suf ferer. This treatment has bean suc cessfully used for a number ot years. ' Progress Eaxowragiag Recently the newspapers carried an announcement from Bio de Jan- lero that Ave inmates ot a nearby leper colony were sent home appar ently cured. This was the result ot three months treatment with an ointment derived from the OH of a Brazilian plant. It was discovered that this' combination promoted th penetration of th chaulmoogra ofl. making It possible to administer th latter In greater amount This Is Indeed encouraging. Fur. ther experimentation and observa tions will b made. From Bible times there ba been a dread of leprosy. It makes ns happy that in our day we have found th means of relieving th physical and mental suffering of Its victims. Answers to Health Qsieries D. M. C Cj. What measure should be taken by a boy ot 17, who wishes to add to his height. H Is bow i feet l Inches tall? . . . A- He win continue to grow and develop generally until he reach the ace of XI. 1 A systematic course ot exercise at a "gym" might be of general benefit and advantage under th circumstances.. 8. Q. What eausM pimples to ap pear on th back ot th tongu? A-Thls may be due to hyperacid ity. For full particulars restate your Question and send a stamped, elf addressed envelop. MUM. Q. What causes a dry, bad mouth? X have a toxic goiter, would that be the cans? ; A. This may be due to th toxic condition, Ton should remain under the car ot a reliable physician. (CovvrUfM, Kit, X. JT. ItteJ HONOR LAURA HUIJ8S BETHANY. Feb. 17. Mr.-ahd Mrs. Frank Hubbs have received word that their daughter. Laura, who is attending Sacramento Jun ior college, has r-een elected to Fhl Theta Kappa, national junior college scholastic . honorary sim ilar to Phi Beta Kappa, t Miss Hubbs graduated from. Ellrenon high school a year ago. and was pledged recently to Sigma Iota CM. Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Place of the Dorion woman's grave found, fixed beyond dispute: (Continuing from yesterday:) Since the finding of the Dorion woman's grave, the Bits man has received many letters, among them one highly apreclated from J. Neilson Barry, historian, open ing: "I wish most heartily to eoneratulato vou anon vour most valuable find of the record of th death of Marie Dorion. It is a most valuable contribution to Oregon history, and I am delight ed." v This is the more" especially ap preciated, because Mr. Barry is an eminent historian, and he has been one of the ablest and most persistent searchers for the rec ords of th famous woman, and for the place of her burial. In his letter ho says la part: "The land records gar the date of her death as Sept. 3. 1850. and all I could learn was that rhs had been buried 'under the cross at St, Louis, Oregon; but no on of all to whom I wrot took any Interest, so as I lack funds I could not go myself, and now am most delighted that yon have found that precious record. 'For your files, the list of all references to primary sources ar on pag 178, Oregon Historical Quarterly, vol. SO, Sept., 1129, to which pleas add: . "1. Lee and Frost. Tea Tears In Oregon,' pag SO: 'Still in Wil lamette valev. 1843. She was la habit of visiting Jason LeeY vols slon; spoke pretty good Eagilsh; was ' auite polite , in hr ad dress. " "2. Washington Historical Quarterly, toL 24, pag 216. "3. She was five feet six Inch es tall; weight 160 to 180 pounds. 'spare built' and 'kind and pa tient,' and 'called Madam Ioway.' This from Mrs. Isabel Bertrand, who knew her. and her family. She was a daughter of Alexis An- blcbon. t Beading oa, from Mr. Barry's letter: "It may Interest yon as to how I fonnd the trail. - "Miss NelUe Pipes found that Baptlste Dorloa was half broth er to Francis Topax. . "No settler was named Topax, yet as her husband was a French farmer in the Willamette 1 knew there was some similar name. 1. I hunted up where to find the list of all land claimants. 2. I waded through the long list and found a name something like Tooat. the only one. "i? I found the surveyor's field notes, with a third spelling. This gave data, so I then - ..' Got information 'j t r o a Roseburg as .to that man, and found his real name was John Toupla. very well known man. This gave date of marriage validation, so I managed to Inter est Archbishop . Howard, after mnch failure la lower - officials and so obtained permission; . "5. I went to St. Paul church and copied the record, and Fath er Chabot translated it. "That and th many other rec ords and records - obtained from St. Louis, land office, etc, gav the material in my article. I sent data . to Elliott -. and Defeabaeh etc, but Defsnhach uses imagin ation freely, such, as that she was large, which Is nonsense. Ftv feet six la not a hlg woman. ' V "l. I hiked In the country and found a man. r 2. H told m of a man and I - walked and saw him: he was sick and had no information, but referred me to a . wonan Jn Washington. , .a : 3 I wrote to her and obtain ed much data. (Mrs.-Bertrand.) "My data, .notes, correspond ence, etc.. Is over three inches thick, letter paper. ' - Thai! gives the reader an idea of the great amount of time and labor given by Mr. Barry to the search. Quoting further ' from his letter: "Except for the Item that she was 'burled under t h cross at St. Louis,' I have no primary sources data since writing, but have much other data from Mis souri, etc., regarding Dorions lets of it. In the various secondary writings I hare not seen any ref erence to any other primary sources ... Most merely rehash the data I gave, or Invent stuff There is much in the references I did not give, as I wished mere ly to make the primary sources available and they are all one can know. "Alexander Ross spells the name of the second husband Jean Verne, obviously meant to have the French accent, ao pronounced Vernay, while the French prohun elation of Vernier is Verny-ay, practically the aame. He was with Kittson, and killed in Baker valley,, llll. "Reed's first hous was at th present sit of Vale, Oregon. where Baptist Dorion was born. th first ia Oregon of (partly) whit who became a permanent settler. "Plerr Dorion, Jr., (husband of Marie), was son of old Pierre Dorion, who had taken the oath of allegiance, 1780, so was an American citizen, and his son was born a citizen, and his wif be came one, and Baptist was on by inheritance, and he and his mother the first INDEPENDENT settlers in Oregon; citizens and not connected with any trapping company. I have a lot ot data as to Baptlste being child born in 1813 at th sit of Vale. Paul Dorion was son ot Holy Rainbow, never In Oregon coun try; Parkman imagined that h was soa of Pierre Dorion, Jr., but long research makes this improb able. He seems to har been son of a brother of Pierre Dorion, Jr. ... Reed s second house, where he was murdered, was at month ot old Boise ' river, which has since changed. McKenxie started to . build at same place. 1810, and Thomas McKay built SNAKE FORT at same place la old corral of Reed and McKen xie. It was NOT named Fort Boise; that was two miles away. 'There were two children who left St. Louis. Neither was Paul. whom Marie probably never saw. These were both boys, names an- I known, but probably the eldest war. namea fierce, as tne iirsi 10 com from France In 18 8 S .was Pierre Dorion. Baptist named his eldest son Pierre Dorion. "A third child was born where North Powder now is, and died near Duncan, lllZ, not near Meaeham, as they had long passed ther. Marie "parked her two children at the - same locality when her strength gave out and she crawled toward the Indian camp. 1814. .At Reed's first fort the. fourth Dorion child was born. Baptlste. The eldest mast havo died as the one other was only four, evident ly the haby which left sc Loais. 1811. Cox stated thar th enu dren In January. 1114. were four rears - and four months. The roansMst MUST have been' -horn la September, 1811 at Reed's first fort, . - . . ; "Marguerite Vernay. Vmir, or Vern. was the fifth, child, and only two were born later; Fran cis and Marianne. The records at St. Paul give no ethers. It voa know of records of others. pleas let me know where to find the records. (This will be referred to later, along.) : ....-:': -. ' Resuming, from the Barry let- ten "Hunt had mostly a holiday trip to old Henry's tort; Oct, 8, 1811, St, Anthony, Idaho, except ' SYNOPSIS " " . Jasper Ingram, wealthy pro motor, takes his crstary, love lw Cathleen McCarthy to his "arme-elanda estat SO he transact business .whil attending th charity garden party given by Ma wife. Laura. Cathleen. the sol support of a large family, is fasci. nated fay th surroundics; luxury and wishes sh could attend th nirtv. If ariis Alsnanch. the gold- digging wif of Homer Aispaugh, Ingram's connaenuai secretary, cigaratts girt at tn xci. , CHAPTER- VH Marian was near the booth where tickets for the mystery trips wer sold. In front of it wer two men. f whom aha already had sold half-a-dozen packs -of ciga rettes at a thousand per cent profit Sh lacked the nerve to press nun farther, but the other looked prom ising, and sh took a step towards him. , ; . ' . "But hav yon no tickets for Spain?" h was askinr the girl in the booth, "I am in love with your Long Island and I do not wish to leave it unless to return to my Snain l" Th girl laughed and explained t "Don't yoa see, these ar mytterg trips 1 The whole point is, you don't know where you're going when you buy a ticket! It's a sur prise! Don't yon want to take a .k . - mnA rt a. enrorise? Marian pounced on him. Al ways a mistake to make important 4iinn in a hUTTT. BUT SOUlS cigarettes and think it over whil mn (malm. H was a strikingly handsome man, with full black eyes and th features of a Greek statue, slightly thickened. His expression was faintly brutal and, to her. attrac- tiv "If yon will please sell me some cigarettes very cheap I will take your advice. I am a very poor refugeethe republicans in Spain have stolen my estates. If we were in Spain, I would give you a hun- ArA neaataa for this box Ala. I must ask yoa to tell me your mini mum price!" . "Nothing to you," she said dar ingly. "And are yon really a refugeer I thought refugees were all Russians?" "Have yen not heard, then, that Don Alfonso was driven from his throne?" "Yes. of course. I remember now. Ob, are you a erandee? How aerfectlv thrillins if you are!" "Ienacio Miruel Carlos Esteban d Alhues y Suva, I present myself, with your permission Margues d Alhues and Grandee of Spain alas, my poor Spain!" "Yon thrill me to death. Marques d' Alhues May I light your ciga rette?" "You have few cigarettea left." b said after thanking her for a light. "Nearly all gone, but what 1 have In here " She tapped the 'little money box. "I've earned, a rest, don't you think?" Contentedly he sat on a stone bench beside her and they smoked, looked at each other out of the cor ners of their eyes, and laughed at nothing. "I think it would be nice if you would come to this make-believe Spain with me," d' Alhues suggest ed. "Ah, what a beautiful dream if ft were only reality! But let us go to th pretend Spain since th other is impossible. "Sorry." said the girl in the booth, "bur I'm afraid ifs too late. The theatricals start at once, and everyone s coins: over there." It was true, people wer begin-nine- to drift towards th amphi theatre. Marian sprang to her feet feeling guilty, as her eyes encoun tered those of her hostess, who. with others, was approaching, ana Marian thought, looking at her rather coldly. "Thinks I shouldn't take time off to rest," she told her self and plunged back into her sell ing campaign with nervous seal, leaving d Alhues; on whom Laura Ingram smiled now that be alone. Chairs were arranged in rows on th semi-dreular terrace facing the stare a smooth stretch f lawn backed by firs. A line of dwarf sunflowers simulated footlights. for a tew days where water was scarce. There was no suffering then, and only from thirst. They were near Gillette, Montana. There Is much data in unpub lished reports which I hare, let ters, etc. Krervfhlns! was a holiday trio until they came to grief at Cal dron Linn, Mllner, Idaho and then nothing except suffering. . . The 'Dog Rib' Indians were the Bannocks. They got 40 guns in the massacre. There Is a long account, . The Indians got Into the . house by pretending, and when the guard tell asleep one coughed tor a signal. La Chap- elle was a blacksmith and was saved for a while, then killed, as he failed to mend the guns. "Indian women have Indian names, until baptised, when they take some Christian name. Saka kawea (usually misspelled Saca Jawea) bad an Indian name, as did Pocahontas, etc. The Marie indicates baptism, and, also, pre sumably marriage by some mis sionary priest. , - "Defenbach is woeruiy mixed with Holy Rainbow and Marie, and makes Paul her son, Instead of Holy Rainbow's soa, yet Paul visited Holy Rainbow and recog nized her as his mother. ' "You will : find biographical sketch Jn 'American. Biographies, the new very large work." - (Concluded tomorrow.) ' DAUGTKRS VISIT BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 27. Mrs. Esther Weaver of San Fran cisco and -Mrs. Jack Randall of Portland have come here to spend a eoapl ot weeks with her moth er, Mrs. O. 8. Hangs. ; . - "VTl longer ; are" we HJ troubled with food : odors. Our new air conditioner, works. ' ?: THE SPA - Insurance and ' : - ;Real Estate ' Becke & Wfidsworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 nhntAtas. erha had studied eu rhythmies, trooped off. after danc- inr in ureas: wiks u svtww their sun-browned shaply limbs. Two small boys, pages, appeared with placards announcing the last number, a one-acx saw Axline Martin was to play ths lead. Seward sat oa the edge of his seat, trembling, hardly able to breathe. This was the moment for which he had been waiting. His mother, one scat to the left in the row in front of him, turned and saidt ..... - - "WasnY that perfectly chann fas. Seward? Aa. rraceful as the Albertina . Ranch girls, weren't they?" ' ' Yes, mother. Corking," he sld dutifully.. . : "And was&t Millicent sweet?" She smiled meaningly. To d' Alhues WW "May I tell you how mnch I liked Ingram sitting beside her she added ex planatorily, "That lovely girl in green you must have noticed her Bishop Hinshaws daughter." No matter what his mother thought, Seward had scarcely seen MHUccnt. The dancers had been a mere rainbow mist before his eyes, inward-turned, holding his last vi sion of Arline. Exaggerating her nervousness, she had given him her cold hands to feel before she went off to dress. Her eyes were wide and her lips quivering: he had wanted terribly to Idas them and had only been able td stammer en couragement. Sewarxt felt his face getting hot with neryeus anticipa tion. Ingram, who had walked out on the eurhythmies in order to sign his letters, strolled up. Arline, acting frith great spirit, looked ravishing" and showed no nervousness. The other members of the east, lacking talent, made her work all the more conspicuous. She had the verve and stag presence that enables a player t carry a piece alone. There was a love scene that she made glamorous, fol lowed by thrilling momenta and a climax that was startlingiy dra maric. Th applause that burst forth was all her heart could de sire, end Seward's frantic daping was lost in the general clamor. Ha continued beating his palms together, however, until his mother stood up to mark the ad of the program, and th ndienna broke into chattering groups or crowded onto the stage congratulate the McMunn Residence Catches Fire to Cause Excitement LAKE LABISH, Feb. 17. A fire in the farm horn of Ella Mc Munn Monday caused much ex citement and considerable smoke. The fire was caused by an over heated kitchen flue and was ex tinguished by Mrs. William Cro- teau. Miss McMunn's sister, and All around vou this mm Mm ":m - i r b ir ii ii mi i i r f!in '.in m sr Building Time Just Ahead ' wrs repairing or remodeling; their homes and other buddings. You too can participate in that activity if yoti so desire through the aid of a Housing Act loan inm. us. We shall. be glad to explain the advantage of -such a loan to you. Let us also talk to you about our new "Personal Loan service. . . . - . - Every department of, banking . -; available .for you here. n. W.ETRS L. C. SMITH United - f- Head Officer actors. : Then he maoe zor Arune. "Yon wer great,- ne toux ner in a voice that shook. "You were mar velous. Yoa were absolutely mag, lftHntl - "Sweet ex. you r an murmured absently - ' Her eyes were, roving over the breakhur ranks of the crowd. Sh hadnt dared look at it before, for fear of getting out of her part Who ' was here that mattered, that was what she wanted to find out and what had he thought of her work? In th audience she could see no one whose face meant any, thing to her. She felt terribly let down, dis appointed. She had ' built high hopes on this afternoon's perform ance, worked bard had it all gone for nothing? Then she saw Jasper Ingram deliberately melons his I way towards her. Instantly a love- your wc said. Miss Martin?" Jaspe ly dewy smile of surprised delight transformed her face. "Why. I'm only a little beein- neri" she said modestly to Seward's babbling praise. "Of course, I do feel my parts. I nearly forgot, just now, that I was Arline Mar tin," She had carefully timed this art- less little speech and had hardly ended it when Seward said, "I want to introduce my father. There was just a touch of confusion in her manner as she looked np at the only man at Grangefields who could fur ther her ambitions. "May I tell yon how much I liked your work. Miss Martin?" Jasper Ingram said. Arline spoke a little breathles lv. "Oh. Mr. Ingram, did you really think it promising? Please tell me. I should be so grateful for your sincere criticism." I assure yon I dont feel in the least critical-" "Aa if there was anything to criticize!" Seward snorted. "You were just perfect " But Arline no longer had any ears for Seward, His father's man ner, too, rather shouldered the boy out of the conversation ; he could not have said Quit how it was done, but presently bis father and Arline were strolling off together and he was left alon on the grassy stage, facing the disordered rows of empty chairs beyond the low line of dwarf sunflowers. ITe Be Continued) oinisii isis- s cm email ewiiaii a the neighbors. Miss McMunn is ill in her bed and is being cared for by her sister from British Colum bia. Mrs. Albert Glrod, p o p u 1 a r teacher of Lake Lablsh, has ac cepted the princlpalshlp of El driedge school, which ia a promo tion, as the position carries with It aa increase of salary. Perry W. Seeley of Gervais, fed eral farm census taker, is com pleting his survey here this week. . . Manager Asst. Manager Bank Portland, Oregpn