- -
J
TO . - 1 ' T! - A ' '
; . . . .. : '.1 ,
-131 CL:3a:cd
Businczh Az Unual
"'Oils fcr
4
vti LwCi V
y
- 'v J f
j
J 7o Farcr Sirs;- 17; J'o Fczr ShsZ Aire". .
i From first Statesman, March 28, If SI .
CHA2LE3 A. Spsagus - - Editor and Publisher '
the" statesman publishing co.
Charles A. Eprague. Pre. - Sheldon F. Eaekett, Secy.
' Memtier of AModated Prew ..' ; i
-Tfce aitocUtcd Press Is exclusively nUtld to the use far publics
tlon o U mvi clsptctoe credit to it r-t ethww Ise creStted ta
tiS
Dy C J. HENDRICKS
Court IMakca Bows
"Mrs. Ante Miller brother.
Lieutenant ; Frederick Schwatka,
who was bora At Catena, EL, on
71
H CoUONATio.J
PLANS
irwjsWCrtu
Members of a X-0-37
'family that was
i very presilaeut la
I early Salem. 8cbwatkas:
fc
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The Bits maa would not need
more than two guesses to j name
-the persons who were paying- for
the room of Annlo Schwatka-MU-
Tnim Kirsrem eonrt with two marmifiecnt heram. hawed it-1 ler at the Portland T. W. iC
J tzil out of ue mess over tie qualification of a legislator. j
.first DOW WU lor Itself When It said tne COUrt COUia not I The Leckler article concluded:
interfere with the prerogatives of toe legislature as a coor
dinate branch of tLe legislature, in passing on the qualifica
tions cf its own nernbers. Second bow was to ear the secre
tary of state had no authority to determine "that a vacancy I September xt 134. spent hia boy-
cxisted because of the "disability" of the legislature. So mag-1 hood ta Salem. Ho. attended wu-1
naminOus and unanimous were the justices of the high court I . t!! " rrw.- h
the rusty hinges of their hips mast be aching from such an ntedet at West
unusual expression of deference to the legislative branch.' I point by J-lhJ d. Henderson, a
Otuer courts in otcer states have decided the cruesuons I representative la congress from
otherwise; but the layman can follow with sympatheiic mind oreron la tao fsa Ci"-7).- Aft
the reasoning of josticei5elt from Ue language of the state I "f.fTJ4".!" l1' r..
constitution which says "each bouse, when assembled, snail I z caTairr and aerred in Art-1
'judge toe elections, qualitications and returns of its own j aona. Later; ho was transferred to
members.w Pretty hard to ret around that. r faeni fr
What will the legislature dot As to persons with notar- -Val -V -
ial commissions it probably will do nothing. Bin Strayer. or-1 Tonne, Hirer. Jane t : the
a tor from the Powder River country, senate veteran, and by I Roeebad. oa Jnaa -it, and siim
commission of the governor of Oregon a notary public, will I B?t,?f' . September t. He was
..n.q a t,n,biu ouu cwiu wg tuuwu vi wis ww lunuwuai M u.. r UTS and ni eriren a
. m. . mi i l v i i l x man a il - . - - i
sua no ssuswr wui ue oustea oecsuse ne piunxea up co lae i decree la medicine and surgery
Stats for a notary appointment. I from Bellerao . Hospital Uedlcal
As to the wisdom of the constitutional provision separ-1 eouesa ir. o was uwnoMo
atlng the administrative from the legislative branch there I Viii!? "ii
can be no Question. From a practical standpoint however annolnted aldedexamn sin the
- serving as a notary in this state seems too trivial to operate I staff of General Keisoa A.iuues,
ea a har acainst lmjuative servica. Tiu dincvr in that tha Iwho was commander ox tne oe-j
legislative branch will be reluctant to bar a person where the j J Yamrir
disability is genuine. Public sentiment however 'Should insist I n vu narrled m 8entember S.
' on legislative action to comply with the constituticnal require- isss, to iiiss Ads J. Braekstt. Hs - - ,
I toenta as to qualifications of members i i . i J y j M J JJjf ttf ! Vvfm f '
. . tT 1 , J ' (Thta' onW tho Loekley later- l ;
Glen Frank-Is Ousted 1 r new.) r : I
fTTlHE ouster of Glen Frank as n resident of the University I v o..Jv
- . - s dsivaw leuoi aaav - asm
i, , of Wisconsin came from mixed motives. Politics had some J the period after Us sorrieo! la the
Dart, it mar rmrdlv be doubted: because Kranle was ner-1 inaian campaigns, ana later, ari-
rMf 4 vA t -vn0f Aiiraroh whUh wIm w;0- I eT ltts. when ho - rosianed als
consin. The regents, who voted for his dismissal were the La- time to explorations ta the
Follette appointees. At the same tjme there were many what Arctic rations, and (in the later
may lw called "complaints- against Frank. He had a big in- pftod to foiiowin-op his expior-
come from his salary and his writings and he Uved extrava- f ...irL0.". T?.
gantly. There was a lot of "campus gossip" unfriendly to the 1 prieaced and foend tn the far
i m Ttn n i ? a a en w i t I w .
frames. vnai couege presiaent escapes nij - I places toward tso worm roio.
The nrotest of other nniverxirv nresidenta aominst hial I
ouster fa in nart the alffVriA of tha nrofassininnl frronn. 1 11 H " Pl1"0 that left
Sue a doctor for malpractice and the profession closes ranks 1 tLJ Tth. Crest onrVer Nettie
9 a n a a. oa A a .11 1 1 eawfcsnaa
xor nis suppozx. liy 10 lire a university president ana oiners 1 oa record ho and wiuiam Hen
come to his defense because they fear insecurity for them- ry Glider of the Now York Herald
The "j. 11130 th fnie jiewpoinV thej ISint umsit
meet frequently and become personally friendly. So it is nat- j reoaTaphic miis Tor list autate
arai 1 or mem u scana logeiner. ? 1 ; - 1 muee.
The close vote of 8 to 7 asrainst Frank shows-a close di-1
vision of opinion. It is something of an index too of senti- tw0..?,
m. a xi. - . iLr-i-i. n xl 1 Loeut. senwatks wen
mcuk ni. ue university ana 1a uie suite, rrom ue uiue vc 1 iinrr iiMv.4 rmm di.
know of the case points for and against him would divide or. 'N 1 m r o d of the North.
about the same Way. f -! a . li : 5 J Chlldrea of the Cold "Land of
Names mentioned for his successor are Rex Tugwell. w "i1 "we . r "lr
t. 1 4L. J A. M . 1 J .1- : V I i Ti . '. II
wno iciw uie uiaia iruat lor a moiasses jou, ana who is now 1 rn nAiiand's Kaas-i nmfw thi
sojourning in Bermuda; and Lloyd! Garrison, grandson of I headins. "An Arctic '.Explorer"
William Lloyd Garrison of abolitionist fame who is now dean I cwent. schwatka) are found these
1 1 1 .ni.. tti rx itt; j tjxi -1 srordsj 1 , ' : I i
i B uw Kuwi . u umYuj w ifisui, wto Whoa Colnmbn. saUe4 from Soe. hers's WUbar to help
these would probably be acceptable to the LaFollette dynasty. Palo8 tui h9 hoped tmd a m into the car. we most sorry
" -'f -'J-'?'7'1' ,y '" ;
4 fLJfe, rM. J
: - ., Jl
m Ossm HsXwt flhaVssV sWsssVesm eaa Pssl easavesm MMsasaassaaaaaaesaesMslsW
hw
. Ilazel Li vlnst on
wrlttea
these:
by
CHAPTER XXII
Wao -eoald It hare been?-
hispered between cups.
when she stood alone with Isa-
bello, walttac for the car. "Adol
phns didn't hare say relatireil I
know bo ttldatl r
Shh! Someone will notice.
Most likely It was nobody at all.
Jost osrae od fool that saw there
was a wedding- and walked In.
Suppose ho did i look somothlns
like AdolphnsT There mast bo
hnndreds w h o do. ; Anyway ho
didnt really. He was a little man
sad Adolphas was bls.M
"J oat the
laneo startled
-Oh. you're all rlsbt. ToaTo
all ticht now. aren't yon. mother
same, that resemb-
si ma I " '
Wilsonvillc Cutoff
TTmESIGNATION of the Wilsonvuie cut-off as a primary
UJr highway between Salem and. Portland fulfills a long
dream of the highway department and of road-minded
citizens. Boy Er Klein, former highway engineer, used to talk
,t about the Wilsonville route as the logical one for the Salem-
Portland super-highway. He looked with longing on the route
of the Oregon Electric which is in almost a direct line from
shorter route to Cathay or! China jroa torfottea the recep
... ..When men learned that ln-ltlont. .
stead of findlnr a shart runt tn I Tno reeopuoa. ! 1
China they had come upon two Temporarily at warn Neiao
great continents, .... they turn-Cooper pat the wlsened little old
od their thoughts to dlscoTerins I maa trom-ner mini
what was known as the Northwest
Passage. They hoped to if lad
way by which ahips might- sail
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean north of America . . I . One I
Would Christie remember to
stand where she bad showed her?
Would Xro LaQiam .see all the
trouble aad expense she had gone
to aad realise what she would
vi ice yKw m, rr ',:r " xn awnosfc a uic une iron a capUin after anotherl sailed bsro done had It bees her own
Salem to Wilsonville. Had, the road suspended operations the I across the Atlantic and stroro to I siriT J
state would nrobablv have acouired the risrht of wav for hieh-1 fiad the passage. .... but
wav nnrnni .crinir it- m J minimi ! tn.ita fwim tk. T I a ICO aeieaiea BCn OI
vuiwiuunnj w yviut ue uuvirfa.u. xua icuubu UiC ume- ted tO SSUd'a great expedition. '
age required to be constructed and still permits a saving of 1 and put at the head of it sir John
four miles in the distance between the state's metropolis and 1 Fraakiin . . .who had fought with
lrjt rnnital- Tho mntu fmm thi rivpr- rrninr of WilannirillA I anew tne sea in au lis
t. 4.: t . i. texxr tr" i Trlety.
avei at a point near iigard. The 15 mile cutoif is merely at "He sailed from EncUnd atar
link connecting the eastside Pacific highway with the route 2 185. taking 129 men! in the
of the westside highway for entrance to Portland.' . w "bus and Terror . .
The advantage of the route lies not only in shortening r,''7CrZlZ - -
the mileage but in avoidance of towns and dose settled sub- j Franklin's two resseis were seen
urban countrv. -The commission has an ODrjortunitv to do I by the captain of a whaler.! moor
good road planning on the new cutoif, with a viewto making I? " frlf Iim .r
a. ji v j t "-v r l ney were nerer seen again.
lb aiauuet wjuwajr. - i The onestlon of what had.batw
Construction of the new route is not to be rushed. Three pened to sir John Franklin's oar-;
miles are under construction now. A bridge will be required I r became one of the mysteries of
at Wilsonville. It will -be several years before the cutoff istllJJ- v . . 2
mmnlatMl Kv tht tims fha -r4 will K ntuAtsA mnnlA. I "'
.v..v. - - 1 or nearly zooo orricers and men.
at a cost 01 many minions of dol
lars, sought Sir John Franklin In
the, years between 1S47 and 1851
'. The Ice had swallowed aU
rnent the present routes.
"Due Process"
rpIIAT clause of constitutions protecting . individuals in ; traces of the English captain and
it
their nersonal and nroDertv riirhts. declaring thev shaU ? T.e : Ai it. explorers
J: aa - I ru.na " or rrankiin's expe-
uwt fcro luiaucu mu uu i wwj vi Man , mao uvvu i ditinii Iisd Twr1.n f j ln.il.
the subject of much contention. Critics of the courts have explorers usually ie are records
savagely atticked the judges when they applied tne phrase I tne stories or their discor-
rt TiTrtTflrf.T nflronTi a in rnpip nmniinu nirnrB w mrr i t- u.' q a inia i - : - . m
viausc u m.cu t "c iu-iiu muuuuut 'For a long time after the fate
from seven years in the state prison; because the court de- of Franklin's party was hnown.
clared the statute under which he was convicted did under the men tried to find records he might
circumstances, invade his constitutional personal rights. hT le la cairns or pUes of stone
The case will be forgotten however the next time a dem- i'' :'.TTllmea
Rogue wants to win votes by declaring the courts put "prop- idle yarns told by whalers to suY-l to leave!- she cried, when
ciijr xiitus auue . uuiiau iiuu.
Where was - AdeleT Oa. there
she .was, with Jim Raymond. He
being Tery; attentlro. Per
haps '; .:-
Hope flowed buck Into her
heart. .
o - e
Christie's eyes wero stars.
Ererythlng was perfect, erery-
ono was dear. She thought Don
ald's Sister, Ediths, was a darling,
and so was his mother. Heareas,
how young she looked I More like
his sister thaa his mother. . 80
pretty, and ao clerer and sweet!
I L.IKB aerl' she whispered
to Donald, la ai momentary lull,
I'm not tho least bit afraid of
her, and I think, she likes me!
"Nensene!" .
WelL I think she does, and I
think you're horrid to say such
things about heri
"Wait till yon know her as I
do, he said oat of tho corner of
his mouth, aad then aloud. In his
best manner: "I think Mrs. Coop.
er la trying to catch your eye.
darling. Supper!
Supper. The table, with white
lilacs and wide' surer ribbons.
Strange aerrants passing platters
to people with their hands f uU
already. Adele's thin, high laugh.
abore the polite chater. The . wed
ding cake that I crumbled when
she tried to cut it. Wilbur Curtis
getting drunk: on champagne. Don
aid's pretty young mother flirting
with Jim Raymond. ; -
-un, i m naring too good a
prise their friends at home.
"One of these stories was that
all the missing records of Sir John
FrankUa were to be found In
, - Skating Kink Recipe .
p rrAKE a small earth dam around the edges of the slab of J cirn -waiehTwas bunt .near Re-
ili. concrete forming the deck of the new city reservoir, r "8
. flood it with water to the depth of a Tew inches, ; let
stand overnight, and Salem will have one of the finest skat
ing ponds anywhere in the country: spacious, convenient and
safe, and flooded easily each night to provide a fresh skating
surface. - .-.j
set out
Tho 100,000 Chinese who were to be executed Jan.1 because of
their addiction to the opium habit hare shrunk to 100, and their,
heads were not off at last reports. China does seem determined to get
rll of the narcotic rice which has gripped the country for genera
tions. China's rast efforts hare been thwarted by outsiders.- Great
Eritaln fought the "opium war to preserve the trade for India. Late
ly Jaran has been accused of allowing its nationals to smuggle opium
into CMna. Coreans who are Japanese subjects, are said to be among
the worst off endars. Aliens profit on Chinese rice, and world opinion
ought to force action to protect the Tictinis. ;
Balancing the budget depends In .considerable degree the presi-
centeays. oa the ligMeuing of the relief load. Present strikes and
Eirlfce threats threaten this two ways: they Increase' unemployment
wjlch aiils to government relief burdens, and they reduce profits
asa salaries' the increase of which Is desired to provide additional tax
lurone. If the strikes tie up the automotive, steel, and rubber Indus
tries bsiilrs recovery will get a heavy frosting.
V V V .'!
"Some young Americans
ta make a search of King WUliam
Land and try to find tho cairn.
-"The party sailed on tho whaler
Eothen. -and fire landed" at Re-
. ! . .
pu jse raj-. 1 ne leaner was ixieuc
Frederick Schwatka of the United
States Army.
"He had three friends with him
named Gilder. Klutschak and
Melms, and with them was an Es
kimo, who was known as Joe.
(Concluded tomorrow.) 1
- ; 1 j f ,i -
' . : 1
' Pension QuL Elects '
.ALBANY, Jan. 8 H. T: Clar-
age was elected president! of the
Albany Townsend club and Mar-
Ion .Arnold - vice-president at the
i meeting of the club last evening.
Other officers are Mrs. sW. O.
1 Schmidt, secretary, and ; George
i Devaney, . treasurer.
Nettle said It was time to change
But aho went upstairs duti
fully. When her new beige coat
with the sable collar was , on her
back, and her new brown hat on
her head, and her. new luggage
gone ahead la tho car, she came
out of her room and found Don
ald, old twedorercoat 1 over his
arm. waiting in the hall. -
-Now! he said..
He took her hand and together
they ran down the stairs, through
the rlco tha Adele pelted, and out
Ino the summery night.
- . .
After tho honeymoon they camo
back to. Donald's little apartment
near tho lake In Oakland
'It was wonderful just won
derful!" Christie said over and
over, a little more wistfully each
time aba said It, for before they
were back In town three days It
was clear that only on. a honey
moon does a doctor have any real
leisure ror his bride.
It had been all too short. Just
four days at Del' Monte, where
Christie showed off the trous'eau
with innocent pleasure, and Don
aid used u more than hal of his
I scanty funds.
Then a week la a funny hotel
at - Moaterey. with tons, lovoly
days oa tho waito sands at Car-
mel. gorgeous fish dinners at Pop
Ernst's at tho wharf tn Monterey.
and long walks sad drives along
the rocky coast where tho bine sea
splintered' Into white foam below
thm. aad wild flowers, yellow and
rose and blue and , orange made a
gay soft carpet tor, their feet.
"Well go back sometime soon,
Donald said.
"No I X want to remember It
just as it was. Enchanted April"
"May," he corrected her, ab
sently, his nose In a medical
journal, :.. i
"It was April when wo went."
"It's May now, darling," ho
said, dodging tho 1 cushion ' she
threw at him. "But we'U go back
next ApriL-WlU that do?"
"Maybe. But after our house Is
built I dont believe I'U over want
to leave It, rm going to love It
so,"- ,
"Oh, you'll leave It, all right.
honey!"
Poor DoaadI, ho didn't know
how Uttlo chance she'd have la
their first stormy roars together.
But sho , wouldn't have cared.
had she known. She was too hap
py uvinr unaer tne same root
with someone who loved her,, af
ter the long. lonely days ander
Nettle Cooper's root ;
Now there was nothing to do in
the tiny two-room and kitchenette
aparment, and" nothing to see, for
he lovely lake, and he more ex
pensive apartments were - in" the
rear of the building. Theirs was s
mere cabby-hole on the quiet aide
street. V;. w :h J - ;
So Christie spent hours study
ing tho cook book; and experi
menting with thtnrs she thought
Donald would like. When ho
phoned that he couldn't make it
for dinner she tried to aaswer
gayly, but It did - seem too bad
that this always happened on the
evenings of her greatest culinary
triumphs.
For ; weeks sho , trudged - back
and forth from the public library.
bringing horn ebooks on architec
ture, and plans tor houses. When
ho had time they drove out to the
lot together, pacing over every
Inch of it, sitting xn the grass that
was already beginning to yellow
la the summer s a n, planning
where, the house should be, adn
how to save all the trees, and
glorying la tho little creek - that
followed the steeeo canyon over
grown with willows, and tblck
tangled , brush; v -s ;, v,. 'V. ; . --r
Sometimes thev brought out a
picnic supper, and sat there long
after the sun had set. -v and - the
lights of Berkeley and Oakland
twinkled far below, and the black
bay blended Into a black, star
spangled sky,- "'.-' " ;i'v".
- But, aside - from admiring the
view, and auggestin that some
Donald hadn't any Ideas.
thine sort of rustic wou'd be alee,
"It's yonr home, darling. . Ut
It the war you want!" - f
.And wen It came to flnanns;
tho bnfldlng. that, too. was left
to her. It i-eemed very simple. Ton
sold a bit or tho land, mortgaged
some . more, paid a little money
'own and promised to pay more
later. - 3; ";.r:,-; -..i- Zi iZ'
f "But have wej any taoney to
nav down?" she aked. ; ' ,
"Sure. There's that bond ITncIe
Charley snf rs for s weddlner
present. Sell t h a t. It's a good
caused . : -
"Hadn't we better keen some
thin? 'I. mean. la case something
shot-Id hatjn?" ; ' - - t .
'. "WhatH hanpehMf T get that
part-ti?o university job we'll be
siting pretty, and I'm practically
sure of getting- It. Go ahead.
Christie, tell em to start the
building. I'm sick of this rabbit
butch. Don't you want to get out
of here?"
Re f .H. She saw arcbltests,
builders, bankers. Brought papers
Observed ct Event
niin -ran. X - The" new
annex to the Presbyterian church
was: dedicated with an appropri
ate servico v weawsw .
About people tacea u w
weather to aUend. ' ,
a ftirrAf dish auBPer was serv
ed aarly in the ovenlng at' which
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Joaesjroro
knail - am their .f Oth wedding
anniversary. The tables were dee
orated tn.1 yellow and green and
a mlnlitaro bride and bridesTOom
with a preacher at tno aaiw -tho
center of attracUon.
A gulden cake was made and
presented by Mrs. Pearl Stevens
to tho -brlds of years, who cut
aad erred it. - -
' Dedlcatloa rrogrmm
After tho sunoer tho dedlcatloa
program was given in the audi
torium and was opened with a
community sing led by Mrs. J.
a Adams; Robert Warren Harper
garo an accordian solo; reports
were given by the building snd fi
nance committees; scon vones
gave ai review of original church
bufldlnx in 1IS7; solos wore given
by J. C. Adams snd Mrs. J. Mei-
rla Rlngo, accompanied oy caar
garst flood: Rev. Hood, tho pas
tor, save j tho dedication - address
and tho program - was ciosea -oy
slnglnS "Blest bo tho Tie That
Binds."
Work on the annex was start
ed about a year ago and most of
it has been donated by members
of the congregation- The work Is
completed with ao debt oa tho
congregation. . , "
An! outstanding improvement
fat ther auditorium is a largo in-
dhrect light over, tha palplt.
Lcznhs Thriving
C. GlitsCT VCTTX
In Sz3 Frccz3
Ur.lONVALI Jan. -De.
' spit Uio tJrcp la tempera
tore brro Tbursijiy morslnj
to 10 a ore sero, 3 Units,
fa tho flock of ICO ewes oa
. the Iyna Cubser farm, are
"thrtrliis.
- There is aa abundance at
feed for livestock aad no la
Jury to fallsowa crata is
anticipated trom tha eol4.
spell, fanners report. ;
Marble Gaizss
1 i
For Farmer Blect
Top
ic
homo for Doaald to siga. Signed
bar name below his, loving the
two names 'together . , . Doaald
Lathem, Christie Latham ... two
people who were building a bouse.
A small house a mere begln-
nlag. Just two big rooms, aad a
little bathroom, and a smaller
kitchen, adlointng the garage la
aa Li shape, and some day, whoa
Donald wss rich ahd famous, they
would build out hv a hollow square
snd tho little patio would bo all
enclosed. ."' r ,' i:--'Z
" It was a miracle to Christie.
miracle of wonder and beauty. To
see the mortar being) mixed, for
the foundation, to smell the lum
ber tho trucks brought for the
house. To follow Mr. Haines, the
contractor, around, getting In his
ay,' asking Questions 1
rArs) you sura that the window
e tanned for tho south side of the
ltvtng room win really get' that
bay view? Ton wont forget, Mr.
Haines DARK floors, with wide
boards not - just light hard
wood?" - 1
As ho confided to Mrs. Haines,
ovary night. If she had been one
dogro less young and pretty, ho
couldn't have stood it. ahd neither
could the carpenters, tor she
was all over the! place, climbing
up ladders, balancing oa planks,
jumping ore rf chasms like a
mountain goat.-. ! .r J--v
Long before tho house itself
was finished, decorators and fur
niture people began to call.
TWhen she tried to refer them
to Donald, ho just -waved them
swst. :y-'f: I"; y-:;r-'.r-:
"Whatever yon want. Beau
tlful! Have it your own way!"
. "But, Donald, you must know
what you like!"; v.
i"Oh, you' know what I like.
Something comfortable,! aad plain
and good. And maybe you better
not ouy too much just at first.
because I really dont know where
the money's ' coming ifrom."
"Weu. -I thought your new
salary.' It I cut everything else
down ; that maybe". :
He looked a little sheepish.
"Fact is, with i the; lab equip
ment I had to gat, there won't
be mncb--any! $ Ton see, the
stuff they had was all antiquat
ed, so Dr. Whltely and I decided
to get what ' ws needed, right in
the beginning. Cost a lot. though.
Mora than , I : thought. But we'U
weather It-through." v;
Bat, - Donald, s wouldn't th o
university pay?" 1 . 1 . .
"Ton dont .understand, honey.
My salary will be tor the little
while I put la their work, but
this lab work isn't really uni
versity worn.- It's! that Id prob
lem Whltely : and 1 1 started on
four jrears ago. :Doat - you
member? X told you what a blow
it was when I had to give It up.
and waste mr time with a lot of
nonsense for -Evets sake'"
i He would - have gone on. He
would have told bar again, about
Whltely, and the lab. Whltely,
with his iron gray hair and his
Iron; gray suits, aad i his big car.
and his big house; and tho-mon-
er he could afford to throw awav
If he wanted to. The dirty, amellv
old lab, that Donald ' thoughl
more of than their own new
home. The i- lab that was going
to 1 take ' tho .Tery inoney they
needed to live on. j J ; -'Z.
t Her teeth . closed J firmly -over
her trembling lower ! lip. She got
up. walked , swiftly towards th
bedroom. , j, 8-f
r "ChrlsUel Tn talking to you!
- But sho had-, gone, slamming
tho door so violently that 'tho
whole room reverberated, and
shook. . a f
: They, weathered ; that quarrel.
and. others.
"If I didn't have such a rotten
temper!"; she d say, snuggjlng In
to his arms, rubbing: l her flush
ed cheek cn,Lis shoulder, nnzzl
ing up to him, like a repentant
poppy. , I ,
ALU ANT, Jaa. 8 Linn county
farmers, to tho number or more
thaa ISO. took part ta the meeting
held at the Memorial hall. Tues
day, for tha purpose of discussing
Una ; county - soils. Son experts
from Oregon State led the discus
sions. County Agent Floyd. Mullen
presided and farmers trom all over
tho county, among whom were - a
number of newcomers, showed
their Interest In tho subject. . Z - -C.
V. Rutek explained the var
ious types of soils found In tho
county aad Illustrated his lecture
with tho county soli map. As he
did ste h axplalned the qualities
of that type. Dr. R. E. Stephen
son explained tho dualities, tex
tures, and geological construction
of the more prevalent soils and
gave ; crops adapted best to each
tvoa. .'
N. tC- Donaldson, tn charge of
the federal soil conservation Pro
gram in mis auto, explained the
new 153? aericultural nrosrram
and lfji relation to permanent ag
riculture. Donaldson spoke at the
noon luncheon.
During tho afternoon tho pro
gram was devoted to general dis
cussions of soil, uses sad treat-
mental snd the methods advisable
for increasing productivity. Ax
additional speaker during the af
ternoon was A. B. King. -
AVaVsrSs'! rrwVSA
Gdlleg
lion at
4t
vaining
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallls, Jan; S Twenty-two
mors atudents registered at Ore
gon State college up to the third
day of college than tor enrollment
for tho same period last term. Up
to Wednesday might 25 CO students
had signed up compared with
2853 a year ago and 3S3I on the
same day last term. . ' ,
Home economics shows the larg
est gam of tho leading schools
having a S3 percent Increase over
last year, , the schools of agricul
ture land forestry follow with
29 percent gain. Top schools in
total numbers are: Eagtneertna.
735; agriculture, S41, and home
economics ess. - - -
Included in the students now
enrolled 1st Oregon Stats are XI
Students Who har a not nntTlnml
axcenaea tnis lasutuUon. ,
- women are outnumbered bv
men. 242S to 1132, which is a
little more than tho usual major
ity ojt men students. Tho rook
class, I as is expected, showed the
heaviest drop from the f11 terr-.
one suu nas aa onronment of
Conncilmen Consider Idea
Dut No Action Is
- Taken, Scio
SCIO Jan. 8. Sclo's' new city
Mimrn tanic no action oa tho
matter of licensing marble games,
the matter being brought p by
Councnmaa Frank Bartu. jr on
request of a business maa at tho
first regular meeting of the coun
cil Thursday night.1
Similar games wero refused aa
ordinance by tno cooncu vww
years ago oa grounds that minors
wore allowed ta operate tha ms-
chlnea,.-.r--t-: ;"'
A bnildlns permit to constmct
tile structure 20 a IS feet to
bo used as s fllnntr. station was
granted to Glen PhlUppl. buteon-
atrucUoa - will , bo . aeterroo
sv nendmr Dosslble objections
ot owners of , adjacent property.
J. F. Oupor was unanimously
reelected to servo sa water sup
erintendent. HO - Win receive
salary ot 10 per month, ana wni
Also handle wster dues collec-
tions on 'a 'five per cent commis
sion basis.: Dr. s. C. Browne was
elected city health officer.
: Stsaohas Committees
Mayor P.W. Scbrunk appoint
ed the following stanumg rum-
mittees: tire, light sna . waier.
Conncilmen Bryan. Cyrus. Sims,
streets tti public properties:
Oouncllmea Roadarrael. withers.
Bartu; . financial: gouwunn
wither, rtoadarmel..- Bartu;
health: Conaellmen Barta, 8'ms
Withers: ordinance:, Counetlmea
Cyrus, Sims, Bryan.:
Council mcmpcri : .,
p W. Schrunx. ana vouuu
Frank Barta. Jr., O. F. Bryan.
Merle Cyras, rreov Boaaarmei,
J. A. winters, ana w. -W.
A. Ewlng. reUring mayor.
recenUy reported awets tha
city at tne eiosa m a "
31S.204.22. Including - estimated
value of the city waier p-.
real property, and. casn on
LdabQltles are $5,500 ia serial
bonds... ; - ' - Z ,
W.CTiU. Slates
Institute on 3rd
CLOVXRDALB, Jan. t -".The
aoTerdale W. C T, TJ. held Ua
regular monthly meetlnc at the
home of Mrs. Has el B. Morris. At
soon a club dinner; was served,
narin the baslaess meeting In
the afteraooa the union decided
to have an Institute reoraary s
st the home ot Mrs. Lawrence
Mickey. Mrs, Kate Lee Barnes will
be assistant hostess. County of
ficers win be present sad local
directors will also give reports.
Mrs. George Pemberton an
nounced that lira.: C. W. XUcey
will be at Turner Methodist church
January 31' with ' lantera allde
pictures pertaining to alcohol and
its affect. i
As special guest of the day was
Supt Levi Gilbert jot the chil
dren's farm ' home at Corvallls.
GUbert gave an Interesting talk
oa the needs, activities and do
ings ot the home, i
A daughter was bora to Mr.
snd Mrs. Cook, who live on the
old Amend place, last Monday.
Tom Hansons Are Given
Farewell : Party; Will I
Go to TToodburn Soon
You're perfect," he'd tell her,
laughtag, but serious. "I wosld
not hav you changed a bit. Not
even tno rotten temper!"
. ; That always hurt, because
well-HShe could " hare endured a
few : changes in htm. ' . ;
She had expected to be a doc
tor's K wife. To be patient - and
sweet, when he didnt come home
for - dinner snd brave whea he
was tailed out late at night. That
would have been 1 easy. She un
derstood about -alck people, and
emergencies snd hospitals.
But everything was so differ
ent from what she had expected.
All this talk about the laboratory
and experiments and Dr. Whltely.
Just ; words. ' : . .
L When the telephone rang she
scnooiea nerseif to answer:
"The doctor isn't in. May I
have :hlm can you?"
Anj -then, after she -had care
fully written , dowa name and
number, likely as not he wouldn't
even bother to call back.
"iJrs. Gilbert . :. . shucks. She
wUl call asrain it it's any thin g
important which it Isn't." "
It .was "' doubly; hard, " because
Mrs. Gilbert, and the others like
her, tnade It plain that they coa
sldered tKe doctor's new wife n
very t irresponsible person, not
capal'e of taking raecsares.
It ; wasn't fair
V (To Be Continued)1
- SIX.VERTON. Jan. 8 Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hanson, who are leav
ing tor Woodbum In the near fu
ture, were given a farewell party
at their home by a group of neigh
bors. ,
Present were Mr. and Mrs. M.
N. Koloen, Mrs. W. Lockren. Mrs.
John Koloen. Mrs. Anna Rlreness.
Miss Esther Haugen. Mrs. Sarah
Evens. Mrs. Earn Ness, Mrs. Emit
Loe; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Samdahl,
Mr. and Mrs. Dererl Nelson. Mrs.
ff ttn f obr, Mrs. A. T. GUnderson.
Mrs. Joha Hatteberg. Miss Hatte
berg snd Mrs. OUf Tokstad.
Ten Veers Aco
Januarr o. ik
Rush of work at tt if.in..
office made it nece&sarv 1 1 Mm.
TA7 extra workers, n. S.
Bosshard. atate printer, reports,
1 - .
Hal Iloss, past 8 years con
nected with Enterprise publish
ing company at Oregon City has
been appointed by Governor Pat
terson as his private secretary. -
.Alpha Psl Delta fraternity ot
Willamette university held an
athletic carnival at Y.M.C.A. on
Saturday evening.
Tvchty Yczts Ago
January O, 18IT ;
- Senator "Gus Moser of Mult
nomah is . president of the sen
ate and It. -N. Stanfield of Cm
raillj, is speaker of the hoose
la early elections held yesterday.
Marlon-Pollc county bridge Is
declared unsafe and will close
next Thursday at hUh noon.
B. V,'. llacy was elected presi
dent of Calera tlifle club las'
nlht at annual election.