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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1935)
f-c. 1 ."'4' S A Iti"4rr5"Jwa"v;r:iifa;.rt1.-?':i'. Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 12,. 1935 raiL :i -talis Found . "No Foror Sways Us; No Fear SAaB Air" - THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. - 'From First Statesman, March 21, 1861 CnARirg A- Spracue - JZditar-Manager ' Sheldon K. Sackctt if caring-Editor j :: - Member-of the Associated Prm' The Assoc taled Pre t'aousIly entitled to the am tar publica tion cl sil Mws dlspaU-bM crlited U U or not otherwise credited ti ..litis paper. , - - Oregon Gets a Bishop IT took 24 ballots before the special convention assembly of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon agreed.' on a bishop to succeed the late Eeverend; Walter T. Sumner. The choice finally fell to the Reverend Benjamin Dunlap Bagwell, dean of SU John's cathedral,. Denver. Our own Reverend George H. Swift, who was nominated for the high office by Mayor V. E. Kuhn with F. G. Deckebach to second the nomination, was in second place on the 14th ballot, receiving' 13 votes and Dearr Bagwell 16. Toward the last the Swift votes went to Dean Bagwell, whose nomination was seconded by Rev. Mr. Swift, who was an old college friend of the dean's. . V The new bishop has served in many pastorates and is a graduate of Seabury School of Divinity, Jfairbault, MiniL, from yrhich institution he has the degree of doctor of di vinity. . ; Usnally church conclaves for the election of a high eccle siastical official are held in the east, so the Episcopal election for the Oregon bishopric attracted special Interest here. Dean Bagwell is highly commended as a worthy successor to the bishop recently deceaseds i . Broader Inquiry 1HARLES" PRAY, superintendent of state police and Carl yj C. Doriaugh were called before the Multnomah county grand jury Thursday. The purpose of their visit, is un knownbut the specific work of the grand jury with L. A. Iiljeqyist as special prosecutor is to investigate gambling and vice conditions in Multnomah county. The influence is drawn that evidence points to leads outside of Multnomah county so the state and federal officers were called in. There should be a broad investigation especially of the slot machine syndicate. The machines and trick games are controlled by just a few groups who filter out through the provinces and "lease" their devices, splitting the take with the storekeeper and taking care of the payoff where neces sary. The whole set-up should Ix cracked open; and federal and state agencies should be invoked to pursue the inquiry beyond county boundaries. A The New York Journal has published an offer to Bruno Hanpt mano, to confess the kidnaping and killing of the Lindbergh child and name his accomplice and he will get off with life imprisonment aad hie wife will -get f 19,000. This is no way te arrive at Justice. Haaptmann could fake a confession and name the dead Fisch as his accomplice under such an offer, if genuine. The processes of law bare decreed his -death. If guilty, and he has a conscience, he should confess before he is executed, without any bargain. The Tpwnsend plan has reached the money-quarreling stage. Dr. Townsend is suing some "rebellious leader for 120.000 and in California the doctor is being sued for libel for $25,OqO by an ex district leader. Such disputes are frequently the causes for break ups of organizathms. You have to hare money to .put a thing over; and whenerer there is mosey collected the chisellers and grafters are Just naturally attracted. In Ohio the university is 'baring trouble whangling enough money out of. the governor for operating. It is even said If the school shuts down the football team will -be ineligible to participate in the Kg Ten conference .games. Such being the case, we may be sore the university will get its money. The game must go on. The Bend Bulletin Teports that three Deschutes county farmers won all the prises on Oregon netted gem potatoes at the Portland exhibition; and then. adds: "Klamath county waa not represented in the competition." So Frank Jenkins gets another alibi for his Klam ath spuds.; Jlmmle -and John Roosevelt tried to "crash the gate" at a rail road crossing -and narrowly escaped death or serious injury. Their distinguished lather should send them a copy of his speech on safety first. Or perhaps they pay no more attention to bis speeches than he dees himself, -after they are made. Sam Kozer is dead after over a third of century In te service of the state. He was efficient as secretary of. state aad in other capa cities; and had a passion for figures, so he became one of the beet in formed men. in public employ. His friends regret to learn of his death at Corvallis. ! Representative Oleen of Columbia county says he expects to be elected speaker of the house. Why 'Oleen wants; to be speaker is a mystery. He w)its to talk on every biU that cams up-; and being presiding officer would certainly be worse than Iqckjaw to him. A New Yorker come to Portland Is oiag to: tell how to control noise. The importation "was unnecessary. Visit the symphony orches tra some Tuesday sight and watch Jacques Gershkovitch do the trick with SO fiddlers and horn-tolowers. - . - Sportwriter Osegory calls attention t one.' of the players on Notre Dame'a ""Irishmen", a ihalfbadc named WojcbinowakL Must be a mistake, Gregory. "That's the Notre Brae college yell. v .Mighty Oregon plays California today in Portland. Loyalty is a One sentiment; but in betting, remember a man's first duty is to ward "his family. The acting secretary of treasury is Thomas 'Jefferson Coolidge. How did a man with that combination of names ever get a job in this ew deal administration? . - ;:,.-"''.. , This war is a black one. The difference between the fighters-is that Mussolini's men wear black shirts and Conquering Lion's men Mack skins.. Fame is fleeting In these crowded days. Many folk bad to sharp en their wits to recall who Bruno Hauptmann was; and the news editor put Bruno's story on page two. ; Secretary Roper denies that-President Roosevelt is "pulling rab bits out of a hat". Of course not, he's putting dead blue eagles back In- the coop. American business men get a will land on Cocos," which is only Artlrar 5Iore Speaker ; At MmmwfTr Towngcnd" Gab Meet Tni Week MONMOUTH, Oct It -A large attendance twas jresent Tuesday aight at the iienriarweekly 1Tu4m send meeting. Program numbers included group singing led by Jay r. PoweU with A. J. Whitaker at the piano and . harmonica selec tions y Vincent 'Kercler; a Nor mal school stadenV; ; - Arthur TKoore, Joint organixer and manager of Townsend . con gressional district No. 1. was the speaker, and gave an informative resume of his recent speaking tour Into Cooseounty; to Newport and at Dallas last week. A. T. Plum tner reported continu9Us activity toward raising th necessary funds for delegate expenses to CAicagtf October 24-27. , t- ; Son to Averills . MONMOUTH, Oct. 11. A on was born October 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ArerUl (Olive Ca let). Mrs. Aver ill is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Calef, and formerly taught school in Salem, 1SS1 break. A headline says: "Roosevelt a foreign island. Sir. JlTeriH, wiio lias occupied high school teaching positions at Sweet . Home, Ashland and Pendle ton, was awarded a fellowBliip this year, at a JJortitt Carolina college. Mrs. AveriU and baby -vfU Te- main ihere with Tier parents until cne nauxiays. I Wilson Wins iu Suit Over Bull Ownership DALLAS, Oct, 11 The circuit court Jury sitting Tuesday on case of S. A. Wilson against Paul O. Freeman orer possession of a bull valued at,60. held the bull was the property of Wilson and set the value 'at $60. The ease came np on appeal from the West Salem Justice, court Freeman took the buildup when it broke into his property recently. : -,,'''-' ' "' " ' i 'I! IIM." ,. i- Bagnall to Visit PORTLAND Oct. U.-4VMa Jor H. D. BagaaU, United States army recruiting officer for , the Portland district, left last night on an inspection trip ot sub-stations in Eugene, Salem and Medford. : I I 4 The Great Game of Politics B7 FRANK B. KENT CoBfricbt W33. by Tk Bslttaaers 8oa A Farmer8 Letter -Washington,' Oct 12. THERE was printed here yester day the first half of a letter from an Oklahoma farmer, telling with .a clarity that carries' convic tion the- feeling and thought of the farmer to ward the AAA. It Is not often that so earnest and convincing an expression Is to be had. There have, In the last two years, been plenty of people a r to tnlt V, rraak B. Km what tbe farm. er thinks and feels. The Y&Wof this letter is that it is the farm er a nigmy inieuigem iarmer voluntarily telling what he thinks and feels himself. Herewith Is Pre sented the rest of his letter: "WHEN," hewrites, "the AAA program was first launched for wheat and cotton I foresaw that there wdnjd soon be a demand to include other farm products. I pre dicted that the activities of non- signers would so jeopardize the program that there would shortly be a demand for compulsory regu lation. I foresaw that if, by any chance, . the program should be successful and give the farmers any measure of real prosperity there would be a violent outcry from the consumers. Considering the magnitude and intricacy of the undertaking, I marveled that any brain truster had tbe audicity to believe tht he could manage the millions of individual farms from an office in Washington better than their individual owners, who were on the ground. The only thing I failed to foresee was the series of exceptionally dry years. which has enabled the administra tion to point with pride at what they have done for the farmer and his1 income. "THUS we have the spectacle of widespread compliance in a-- pro gram that, deep down in their hearts, they do not approve, can not understand and are very skep tical about. Besides the inception of the idea, and especially its not too gradual enlargement, has been brought about by pressure from above. When a program is launch ed national speakers are sent into your state. Regional and state ad ministrators are sent into your county. High - pressure salesmen all. Should a farmer hold out against signing he receives a per sonal appeal from the county of fice by letter. The township com mittee drive to his farm and liter ally beg him to take ther money, So only the nnregenerated stff necks escape. "IT IS true that there is no wide spread protest against the activi ties of the AAA in the agricultural states. But where has there been any widespread general protest against any of tne activities of the new deal? It has been confined. has It not, to a few hardy souls. sturdy enough to stand up and tell the truth? But is it any wonder? I hare Just now read in our local county paper that wheat checks for $550,000.00 have Just been re ceived and wfll be distributed among the farmers of this small county, and this is only one of many made in recent years. Do you wonder that the local mer chants and bankers are pretty well satisfied? Is it strange that the lo cal papers, regardless of the in dividual opinions of their owners refuse to publish any controversial matter on the subject? They want the farmers' business and to be friends to all of them Of course, this influence extends to the wholesalers in the cities and to the metropolitan press. "NOR is it possible to nrotest no litically. During the last general election I looked in vain for place to "register a protest against tne AAA in the state or national ticket. The democrats, of course. upheld the hands of the adminis tration. The republicans, when there was a candidate, might shy an occasional rock at some activ ity or tne new deal that affected us only remotely or dversely, but wre very sure that they could do more for the farmers than was already being done. And, I fear this situation will not be greatly altered during the coming presi dential campaign. That there was the desire to protest is exempli fied, I think, by the fact that the democrats carried every state and national office in the county by large majorities, but the entire democratic county ticket was re placed by republicans. A rather stupid thing tp do, perhaps, but it was done." Orchard Heights Women Postpone Annual Vote Until November Meet ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct 11. Mrs. W. E. Knower was hos tess for the Orchard Heights Wo men's club Tuesday afternoon when the first meeting following the summer vacation was held. " Election of officers was post poned until the new year at the request of the county -federated organization with which this club Is affiliated. Mesdames May Mc Dowell, Pauline Wilson and Nina Simmons are the nominating com mittee. Mrs. Fred Gibson will en tertain Thursday, November 14, at her horn in West Salem. Dixons Rent Farm UNIONVALE. Oct 11 Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Dixon and - family, who have resided on the late Mrs. Jane Mitchell 29 acre farm ' the last year, have rented and will move to the Gay Stoutenburg sev en-acre place here. , Bits for Breakfast By R; J. HENDRICKS KlUing the goose' that lays the golden eggs: la happening now: A current news article going the rounds of the press ot this country reads: V "Sewell L. Avery, head of Montgomery Ward. Co.,. will tell you that the work ot the tax gatherers - m America Is done thoroughly.- His company, on its regular business in six months. made 4,3 49,7 68. Taxes on this business amounted to f 4,100,000,1 or $251,000 more than the con cern earned. You might almost call that 'discouraging business.' When you take the eggs from the nest ot the hen that would like to set, you always leave one egg. or at least a door knob, 'to go on with.' " One finds among Aesop's Fa bles, under the heading, "The Goose with the Golden Eggs," the words that follow: ls "One day a countryman going to the nest of his Goose found there an egg all yellow and glit tering. When he tpok it up it was as heavy as lead and he was go ing to throw it away, because he thought a trick had been played upon him. But he took it home on second thought, and soon found to his delight that it was an egg of pure gold. Every morning the same thing occurred, and he soon became rich by selUng his eggs. "As he grew rich he grew greedy; and thinking to get at once aU the gold the Goose could give, he killed it and opened it only to find, nothing. " 'Greed oft o'erreaches itself.' " S It is plain to be seen that no concern, however rich, can go on indefinitely paying to the support (or luxury) of governing; agencies $251,000 more than it makes, ev ery six months. Ethiopian War is Subject for Talk AMITY, Oct 11 Roy R. Hew itt of Salem was tbe speaker at the first meeting of the club year for Amity's Civic Improvement club, a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues day at the home of Mrs. G. E. Vannice. Mr. Hewitt spoke on Ethiopia and Italy's war and of Great Britain's stand in the pres ent situation. During the busi ness meeting it was voted to in vite Representative James W. Mott to address the club on No vember 6, and to have an evening meeting to which the public. is in vited. Mrs. Hyde of Marahfield was a guest at this meeting. The Hustlers club of Myrtle elrcle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Tuesday, October IS, in the Woodcraft hall, for an all day meeting. A covered dish lunch eon will be served at noon. The Social , Service club of the M. E. church met Wednesday af ternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. E. Martin conducted the op ening devotions. Committees for the annual bazaar were appoint ed, to be held December 5. Re freshments were served and a sil ver offering made hostesses for the afternoon were, Mesdames H. J. Richter, E. Gibbs, John Gibbs and J. N. Burdell. John Yoder Selected Scribe for Townsend Members at Hubbard HUBBARD, Oct. 11 The Hub bard Townsend club met Wednes day at the city hall. John Yoder was elected secretary replacing Enos Miller, resigned. Henry Ad ams was elected treasurer. Two existing vacancies on the advisory board were filled by the election of James Platts and Jerome Jack son. Other members of the board are P. O. Colvin, R. J. Foster, Henry Scholl and George Knight. Arrangements were made for a public meeting to be held October 16, at the city hall, with Dwighl Bunnel of Portland, as speaker. An interesting musical program in addition to the address is be ing planned by Mrs. Beatrice Wil son. Refreshments will be seld. Aurora Woman's Club Holds First Meeting Of Fall With 24 There AURORA, Oct. 11 The Aurora Woman's club held its first meet ing of the year at the home of Mrs. U. Ellers with Mrs. Ellers and Mrs. Arthur Strickland as hostesses. Twenty-four members were present and four guests, in cluding Mrs. F. Swaggert of Eu gene, Mrs. C. A. Strickland of Portland. Mrs. Alice Marvin of New Jersey, and Miss Frances Fernley. Miss Fernley, who is ma joring in landscape gardening at the University of Oregon, gave an interesting talk on that subject. Mrs. James Ogle read Robert Louis Stevenson's "Autumn Fires." Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Pythians Play Cards AURORA. Oct 11. A card party waa given by the Una Tem ple Pythian Sisters of Aurora Wednesday night ' A good crowd was present, fourteen tables ot "500" being in play. Mrs. Frank McAllister and Gerd Ellers made high scores and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Reed made low. Sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. Xrm is Broken ' INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 11 Mr. Garfield Byers broke his arm in two places - Wednesday night wnen he was helping Mr. C. G Irvine unload wood from a truck. "": - Remodel House ,' r INDEPENDENCE. O t. 11 - Mr. and Mrs. John Black recent ly purchased a house on the cor ner ot Fourth and C streets. This house is being remodeled into a modern home. It Is a case ot killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. . That Is being very generally done In this country now,,.. - ..... Owners ot land, unable to pay their taxes, the land Is sold,. and It becomes the property of the county or the state; the public. The amount of it piles up; the proportion of nubile to private holdings has been" increasing fast of late. In some states it has al ready grown to alarming propor tions. When the state owns everything that is socialism, or commun ism. How close are we coming to one or the other. In such states as Wis consin, where the percentage of foreclosed .and therefore publicly owned land ls become startling? There is no such thing yet in- the world as pure socialism, where "no man owns anything and every body owns everything, and its use and usufruct," in a very large way in terms of a state or province or country, or county. U Russia has a mixture of com munism and socialism and private and publie property and industry that is a Jumble. The tendency there is to make the jumble more complex. It is more to the right than the left, if such terms can apply to such conditions as are found in that country: W Taxation to the point of killing the goose that lays the golden eggs, in this country, already gone too far, needs curbing That is, if we want to be a gov ernment of the people by the peo ple for the people. And if we want to be a democracy. South Dakota Family Comes West to Reside; Mrs. Matthews Departs KINGWOOD, Oct. 9 Mr. and Mrs. sterl Bare, with their sons La erne, Howard and Wayne, re cent arrivals at the Dr. D. A. Wil liams home on the Klngwood Heights road, have gone on to Alrlle, where they will remain temporarily and later will have charge of the Williams farm at Surer. The Bares are from Har rold South Dakota. Following a visit of several months' duration at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E England, Mrs. J. F. Matthews with her small daughter, Frances, has returned to her home at Y reka, Calif. Irs. Alexander Entertains for 79th Natal Day JEFFERSON. Oct 11. Mrs Estella Alexander celebrated her 79th birthday anniversary Sunday She prepared a chicken dinner tor the" occasion. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Vail, Mrs Kate Warner, Miss Anna Klampe Mrs. Nettie Reeves, Mrs. Alexan der and her son, John C. Alexan der. Mrs. Alexander is enjoying eoo health and does all her own work. Every year she has a large vege table garden which she helps care m . ior; usuaiiy raises more vege- taoies man they can use; and is always ready to share with oth ers. She also has a large flower garden which claims a good share of her time. Besides these, she always finds time for fancy work and piecing quilts, and visitinr the SICK. Harmonica Band Formed By Hayesville Pupils; Elect Yukiko Furuyama HAYESVILLE, Oct 11 The "Happy - Go - Lucky" harmonica band has elected these officers: President Yukiko Furuyama; vice-president Glenna Macomber; secretary and treasurer, Jean Stettler; reporter, Paul Andresen. These children compose the mem bership: Glenna Macomber, Ger ald Macomber, Yukiko Furuyama, Adelle and Aldene Frey, Dienle Verhagen, Alice Mae Vogl, Paul Andresen, Lloyd Lytle, Jane Ki kuchi. Aiko and Chitsuko Abe, Marjorie Kiknchi, Marshall Chris tpfferson, Ruth Pervls, Harland Pervis, Paul Newton, Bobbie Clark, Esther U n r n h, Marvin Ritchey, June George, Edith By n o n, Gladys Malmberg, Doris Dimbot, Erma Martin, Walter Stotler. Jean Stettler will be the accompanist Enrollment at Pringle School Reaches 61 With Primary Room in Lead PRINGLE, Oct 11 Total en rollment In the school is now 1. with 30 in the advanced room and 31 in the primary room. At the meeting of the commun ity club late last week, prizes in the floral show were given by Mrs. J. W. Baxter as follows: Ad vanced toom, Bobble Anne Grab enhorst, first, and John Lydegraf, second; primary room, Hollis 1111 fiker, first, and Colin Macklin, second..' J., w. Baxter and James McGllchrlst spoke ! at the club meeting. .- i , - Gold Peak Reached WASHINGTON, Oct 11. - frf The weekly Federal Reserve bank statement yesterday "disclosed an other gold , peak was established for American monetary gold stocks during the week ending Oc tober I. LOVE DENIED" uu.it " . SYNOPSIS Five days before his marriage date, socially rominest Sharlewe S Undringa anca. Kent DamerelL. naulioaaire sportsman. Is called to New York to thw deathbed of Cora Mannlnc: a former love. Cora shot herself upon learning of bit en gagement Kent grant Cora's dy ing rtqnest that he marry her. Bat after the ceremony, she rallies. Kent tries in vain to suppress the newspaper stories. He then tele pnoaca- Snarl an, jier mower takes the message. Though it laa terrific blow. Shaxlene takes the new stoically. To offset the pub licity ot her jilting, snariene asas her best friend, Stuart Pennington struggling young artist, who has loved her for years to marry her. Though it is the realization of bis dream, Stuart knows her. proposal is a mere reaction to hart pride. Enroate to Tama, Arizona, for the ceremony, b wonders u it ouw not b wiser for Saaxleae to wait until jDamerell were free. She in sists on going through with the marriage. After the ceremony, the young couple fly to the Grand Can yon. . . . Julie Devote, Stuart's model, who loves the young artist, is stunned at the news of his mar riage. CHAPTER XV Julie threw herself full length on the floor and screamed and sobbed. Tantrums!!! When the violence of the storm finally wore off. she sat up dazedly. Her face was swollen and caeerly streaked with' black rivers running from her eyes down carefully powdered, tinted cheeks, to mix with the lip rouge which had been smeared from her mouth in distorted lines over her chin. She resembled a clown who had been out in the rain. After a while she nulled the paper ever and read every-word of the story, even the re-hashing on the back razes of Sharlene s fairy princess life. The story also fea tured an account of Kent DamereQ marrying a woman in the East Suddenly Julie's dulled mind covered its acumen. So, Sharlene Standrina had been ditched cold! That s why she had come smirking up to the house yesterday after noon! She came to grab off that dumb idiot of a Stuart to save her face! Jump in ir to her feet she began to call Sharlene shocking names, miTfd with fluent profanity. It made her feel immensely better. Indignation dried her tears. So, that was the kind of woman the exclusive Hiss Standring wast WelL she could be a lot smarter. Julie would -fight her, for her man I She bad a better right to Stuart Pennington than Shar lene Standring had 1 She would have him back, or Julie rushed to the bathroom mir ror and inspected her face. Then she set rrimly to work to repair the havoc with ice and cold Then she dressed herself carefully ia the best she had. After some hesitation she added the fur coat which she might lose any day now because she was behind in her payments. It smothered her this warm day but it was the only really swagger thing in her wardrobe. With that. and her clankmg bracelets, and the gentility of new gloves which she almost never wore, the tempera mental Julie felt suitably equipped to go forth and do battle. But first there was tbe grocery boy he was at the back doer with spaghetti aad all that pertained thereto. "Take 'em back." she said briefly. "But von ordered 'em." "Cant help that Take 'em back. Mr my husband is not at home.1 "Tour husband I laaw the paper this morning, rirUe. X know whose husband Mr. Pennington is" "Get outf she fairly screamed. "Sore. But let me leave you ; a little souvenir, sweetie." He pressed a bit of garlic into her hand and ran off laughing. She threw it after him and stamped her foot and sputtered. e e Mrs. Staadring was inst strug gling awake from an exhausted nap, when her secretary ventured in apologetically. "X aont want to cistarb yon; Mrs. Standring1 I know you've just got to rest but " "What is it!" wearily. "More reporters? wo, we re clear ox them now. Noits a woman who acts very mys terious and threatening Mrs. C. S. Lewis Dies; Rites Held DAYTON, Oct 11. Funeral services were held Thursday in McMinnville for Mrs. C. S. Lewis, 59, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Webfoot where she had resided since 1912. Rev. Ed ith Campbell ot Salem assisted by Rev. Ena Sanson, officiated. Mrs. Lewis was born June 15, 1876, in Wisconsin and was mar ried April 27, 1898 at Janesrille, Wis. Surviving are the widower of Webfoot and one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Zeigler, a missionary of Willowvale, South Africa, and five grandchildren besides one brother and two sisters in Wis consin. She was a member of the Four Square church of Salem. Burial was at Evergreen Mem orial Park, McMinnville. Juniors are Winner in . Contest to Sell Tickets WOODBURN, Oct. 11 The Junior class ot Woodbura high were the winners in recent Inter class contest for the sale of stu dent body tickets, 91 per cent of the class having purchased tick ets. The freshmen were second with 85 per cent, the seniors third with S3 per cent and the sopho mores fourth with 82 per cent. - Much interest has been shown In the contest. Stockmen; at Show - , MONMOUTH, Oct 10. A num ber of Monmouth stockmen are exhibiting at the. Pacific Interna tional show this week, Including: EL. T. - Evans, Percheron horses; William Riddell, sheep and goats; James Riddell and sob, Jfmmle, sheep and goats;. McCaleb Bros., sheep and goats,; and Riddell Bros:, sheep and koala. -; ' , A woman?" "WelL I should oar a rirL She says her name is Julie Da Vore." I never heard of her. wnai does she wwattT ' ' She declares she Is Mr. Pen- ington'a 'sweetie' her own word, Mrs. Standring.'" Heavens I" Mrs. Standring sax up ' ' xoo court suppose btnart Pennington has any entangling al liances " She paused, frowning. "I think perhaps you'd better see tUo person. Mrs. Staitdring She's very determined aad aBgry, she sounds dangerous to-mei" "Man. I cant bear tt if ne nas another wife . . . But no, -Stuart wouldn't. IU see hen but give me time for a shower." "Shall I serve her tear "No. .well have no social ameni ties till I nee what her game is. By the way. please ask Mr. Morrow to come np it he can. Try to get him at the statu. I reel unequal w facing dangerous women alone." ' "Stuart can't marry her!" Julie Julie was left in the great draw ing room to cool her heels in solf tude for forty minutes after the secretary had told her Mrs. Stand- rang would be down presently. The place rather subdued Julie in spite of her belligerent attitude. ... It was like a handsome cinema set, she thousrRt. and wondered what the bathrooms were like. Funny to live ia a set all the time I The spacious gardens seen through the enormous windows, the biros twittering out side, the decorous hash upon every thing inside . . . it almost "got her goat." she admitted to herseir ner vously. She Jumped when she heard a pleasant low voice behind her atow m wave Mrs. Standring had come in noiselessly on the thick Oriental carpet and stood regardinn her vis itor tranquilly, bat without cordial- t W. HI- oa wi&neu k sea xne t "Test" Julie's sense of injury came sweeping back. These Stand- murs with an their money and posi tion, acting aauaty even as they pro eked Stuart Fennington Julie's own prize off the Christinas tree! They had their nerve I "You are a friend of Mr. Pea- nfaurtoa?" asked airs. Standrin?. "More than a friend!" Julie burst out. "Much more!" "Oh. Well, sit down. What did you wish to see me about?" "This "marriage with your daughter I won't have itl" "What? But if s done they're married' "Stuart cant marry her I It isnt right! It isn't fair to me!" "What claim have you on- Mr, Penninrton?" "I I'm engaged to him. . . 1 live at his house." Twenty Years "Ago J October 12. 1915 The Salem Commercial club wilt sponsor a farmers' auction next Saturday at Trade and Lib erty streets. ' F. R. Korns, chairman ot the head board ot directors for the Modern Woodmen ot America, will be entertained in Salem this week. The state tuberculosis hospital is filled to capacity with 68 Pa tients. Ten Years Ago . October 12, 1923 John W.- Weeks placed his resig nation as secretary of war in the hands of ' President Coolidge to day. Water ran a foot deep in the streets ot Cordova. Alaska, to day when a deluge of rain pour ed down for several hours. Salem high school was closed completely today so' that all stu dents and teachers might be vac cinated for smallpox. ' Is Critically IU SHAW, Oct 11 Elton Brown ell. who was removed to the Dea coness hospital at Salem, recently, ls.reported to be in a very critical condition. . Anthony Masser. and Martin Grubenhof f ' loft Thursday for Yakima to seek work in the ap ple harvest J v Hawk Gives Topics ; f HUBBARD, Oct. 11. 1 At the Federated church Sunday Rev. N. Sherman Hawk will discuss "The Perfume ?i of Christianity." The morning service which follows the Sunday school Is at 11 o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock1 the subject will be "The Power ot the Regenerate Life . - br LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY RealTyr gasped ,Mrsv StaaeV ring, v genuinery startled. "I thought" - ' "You thought he'd been In love with year girl lot5 five yearsT Well, -you see she went off tor eighteen months. I came in the meantime." Julie smiled meaningly, trium phantly. : "Oh, I cant beTiev that Staart bo, no, it cant be. Stuart loves Sharlene I. know thaW Mrs. Standring was really speaking to herself. 7 Julie jumped to her feet, Jber eyes blazing dramatically. "Ho loves ww m0 -l do everything for him! : He just thocght he had to marry your daughter when she asked him beeaaso he's Just a weak fool for the soft stuff. The way she cam whining to him when her. boy friend let her down! : X went put up with it, do yon hear?" She, was standing over Mrs. Standring went on. "It Isn't fair to me I" now, shouting and brandishing her . KCh.. t..i1 T4M "What's aU this?" broke in La den Morrow's hearty voice. The secretary had brought him directly to the drawing room without let ting Brooks announce him. Mrs. Standring was immensely relieved. Capable as she was. she felt that she needed help in this unprece dented encounter. "Why. Julie!" Lucien exclaimed in astonishment. "What kind of an act are yon putting on?" Tm not outline en any act!" barked Julie furiously. "What are yon bnttmg m for "But what's it all about!- The famous movie director looked in quiringly at Mrs. Standring. "State your case, miss ue v ore," she said wearily. "I've been telling her I wont have Stuart marry her daughter, r wont stand it!" "Why, Julie, you east do any thing about it The knot's tied." expostulated the cinema boss. It s got to be tmtiea pronto I She's got what she wanted ... to save Her face because the other guy. ditched her. Shell get a di vorceor IU " "Now. now, Julie," said Lucien matter-ef-f actly. "Dont be a . . . desperate . . . Dora. And where do yon come in, anyway? To my cer tain knowledge Stuart never prom isedor intended to marry you." Julie saddenly went wild. "He's got to marry me nowl" "What do you mean?" "I I'm goin' to I'm goin to" She broke into load sobbing and cast herself down in a woebegone heap on a chair. (To Be Continued) Hot Food Project Begun for School ELDRIEDGE, Oct 11 A meet ing was held Wednesday after noon at the schoolhouse to dis cuss plans for serving a hot dish at noon to pupils during the school term. Miss Barth was elected trea surer. Mrs. Jennie Hickg was ap-. pointed to prepare the dish each day for a small charge. Parents will furnish vegetables. Mrs. Clara Girod a"nd Miss Eleanor Barth, teachers, are in charge of a program and pie so cial to be held Friday night, Oc tober 18, to raise money for ex penses. Mrs. B. J. J. Miller, Mrs. E. J. Becker and Mrs. AHyn Nu som include the committee for pies. The general committee in cludes Carter Keene, AHyn Nu sorn and Pearl Patterson. Snyder, in Hospital MONMOUTH, Oct 11. Evart Snyder, a son of Mrs. Eugenia Snyder. Monmouth, underwent an operation Monday at a Salem hos pital for hernia. He Is employed by the Southern Pacific company's construction crew as a cook. .His wife is stopping with Monmouth relatives while he Is at the hospi tal. . Will Reroofs Barn GRAND ISLAND, Oct 11. Re roofing the large dairy barn on the Louis Will farm, with cedar hand-split cedar shakes, ia In pro gress.. Mr. and Mrs. Will .visited Monday the former's mother, Mrs. Leonard Will. who Is ill at her home at Jennings Lodge. - 1 Dance Date Changed - - -The - - Fraternls" club, meeting Thursday night at the Quelle changed the date ot Us dance to October 26.