The Hermiston herald., November 26, 1925, Image 1

YOL. l i
MGERS CHARGED WITH
LIQUOR POSSESSION
hebmbton , uhatulla county , oregon ,
T hursday , N ovember 2 6 .1 9 2 5
n o n m n
■ s
M TAY DAM RUSH WORK
“ Pleaae let us have two (weeks
more of good weather for our work
FINED >100 0 1 JUSTICE WEST’S before w inter gets in the saddle and
ties ue up for the reet of the year.”
COVET WEDNESDAY
That a the prayer th at is being
, E T H A N K thee, thou Most High, for youth,
made by government engineers In
I For, though'ri* fleeting, yet forsooth
charge of the building of McKay
'T ie filled with freshness and with hope.
H. A. Pankow Locate« Quantity Of dam, and the reason that they are
And all unfathomed it the scop«
saying that prayer w itn particular
O f pain, of sorrow, or of mn.
liq u or in BaMment of
force is th t if they are granted an
And sordid cares ne'er enter in
additional two weeks in which to
R ogen Home.
The bright young yean; and naught is seen
rush the work all the gravel w ill
Save through the rosy, golden sheen
have been hauled Into place and
That shimmers in the summer sun.
jyedneaday morning H .
packed down to form all of the huge
Hope wins the race before 'tis
Pankow, deputy sheriff, armed w ith mound that now determinedly blocks
And knows, though skies
the channel of McKay creek.
a search w arrant entered the shoe
The morrow’s sun will drive away
About 30,000 more cubie yards of
A ll clouds. And so we say, in truth.
stör« of Sam Rogers in this city and
gravel must be hauled In from the
We
after a search found a large quan­ pits and packed down by the huge
tity of wine in the cellar of the es­ tractors before the gravel mountain
tablishment. Rogers appeared
be­ reaches the height required by the
E G IV E thee. Master, thank* for
The whitened hair that marks the gauge
fore Justice West and after a plea of government plans. The gravel work
probably w ill be completed this fall,
Placed on our brows by passing years
guilty was fined >100. The stock
That w ill leave the concrete work
us our weary journey nears
was hidden ln such a manner that and some other labor to be done 1
It* ending, and our backward
it was only after a thorough In vesti- fore the big structure is completed.
la keen and searching, lest pet_____ __
The dam has been built up to
gatton it wag discovered.
Some stumbling-block of ot^sbel placed
grade for more than one-half of its
A thw art the. path tome rouKha*\traced;'
Oregon-Washington Game to be Real length. On the jsouth end the grav­
The marrow— that is left w ith tl
el is net a ll on, and w ork is being
For we have learned h u m ility ^ /
Battle.
rushed now. The trains are coming
W e know ourselves; this lessontai
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. in over only one track, and not so
By hapj experience, has brought
£5— Special— I f a policy now being large a forte of men can be accom­
w a y y sojourner his wage.
worked out by Washington comes to modate! so that the volume of mater­
' thee. Master, thanks for age.
a successful head, the annual Oregon- ial moved by the two shifts lg less
Washington ^game w ill be the biggest than when space was not so restrict­
football contest in this Northwest ed and the force was larger..
E G IV E thee, Fattier, thanks for death.
cliu.axlng the Oregon-Oregon Aggie
Some concrete facing has been
Relying on thy word, which saith
game and those in which Washington constructed on the upper side of
“I am thy way,” we take thy hand,
p'ays California or Stanford. This IS the dam, enough to protect the
And, by thy side, just waiting, stand
the opinion of Wayne Sutton, coach mound from any flood th at might
Ready the Little steo to take
of the University of Washington come down the channel of th® creek
'Tween Here and There; to sleep, to wake,
freshman team which played
the this w inter. Nlext summer’s chief
T o live again, and to to learn
bregon babes here Saturday w inn­
job w ill he to .continue building this
The lessons from which now we turn
ing 12 to 7.
facing clear up to the slope. The
Aadeep mad for beyond our ken,
“There is no reason why there strip now completed is 50 feet wide
sons of men;
hon’ d not be a traditional rivalry clear across the bottom of th e slope.
cannot see
t' een the schools,” said Sutton. The concrete facing lg 12 Inches
but turn to thee,^
"They are the only two big univer­ thick at the bottom and at the top
trembling breath, ‘
sities in the northwest. We have it w ill be eight Inches thick. The
W e thank thee most of all for death.
t 0 rnalçe the Washington- downstream slope of the mound w ill
m, luaW M U nam e •p*r Valoa.)
Washington state game a traditional be unfaced.— East Oregonian.
—
one, but there is so much geographi­
♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ > » • « ♦ » * ou r order and in search of such delicacies
cal difference, and Washington is so HAVE IT YOUR OWN WAY—
as turkey, cranberry sauce and pump­
kin pie when he noticed that the girl
much bigger than the state school
“COLD WINTER” BATTLE RAGES
at the table beside him wore a bat like
that the game refuses to draw.
Dora Grayson's. Why, It was Dora
By TOM BRADSHAW,
"There is only one thing that pre­
Grayson I And beta
erore her there was
In
Chicago
Herald-Exdmlner.
morte the Washington-Oregon game
a small platter of «teaming turkey,
Oregon farmers are being warned
from, being the biggest contest in the
EHOVAH, God of lands and
sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce—
by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural
seas,
They exchanged smiles, and then
northwest at the present time. I t Is
Foundation against placing faith in
Of winter's winds and summer
Talmadge Scott found himself at her
th inadequate seating capacity of
forecasts of an extremely cold w in­
breeze,
table sitting opposite her.
Ditrn
cither Hayward field a t Eugene or
ter ahead to be followed by an un­
blushed with extreme embarrassment.
Lend ear today while from th^
Multnomah field
at Portland. I f
seasonable summeri in 1925. The
"You see, ,1 Just had- to have turkey,
ranks
Portland builds a football stadium
it may be a m y th -a ll this business
Of millions swells a prayer of
w inter may be extremely cold and
or the Multnomah club enlarges its
about Thanksgiving—but I like It.”
thanks
the summer unseasonable, but scien­
present seating capacity I ’ took for
So they feasted leisurely and hap­
For all that hope and faith hath
ORA LOUISE GRAYSON,
tists have no means of telling It at
pily together. Later there were ex­
the Washington-Oregon game at
brought,
,
in spite of caressing brown
this early date. A week is the long­
planations.
For summits reached, for lea
tv -t'a n d to draw around 30,600 peo­
bobbed hair and starry bine
est dip possible into the weattler
“I was going to ask you to dine
sons taught.
eyes, fonnd herself at
ple.”
Neither is there reason for believ­
with me," said Talmadge Scott, “but
For life and health and peace
twenty-five a full-fledged
Sutton said, since It is Washing­ ing that the winters in this sctlo j
when I begun to
and love,
doctor of medicine, working
ton’s tu rn to play Oregon here next
talk about It you
Jehovah, harken from above I
no longer so cold nor the sum- In the clinic of the Children's hospital.
seemed to pooh-
year, that the Washington manage- mers so hot as formerly, according Somehow, worn, anxious - mothers
Jehovah, God of years untold,
pooh the Idea of
Of saint and sinner, youth and
ment is consderlng, of proposing to to the foundation,
which quotes looked at her with so much trust and
Thanksgiving din­
old,
the Webfooters to play that game in weather bureau figures on the point so much confidence, she wondered how
ners—"
Give ear today—th' people*
Seattle instead, where the stadium running back three decades. The it had all come about Sometimes she
“And I'd rauJe
stand
doubted
her
own
powers
of
endurance
can crowd in 35,000 people. I t w ill mean December, January and Febru­
up my mind to
With thankful hearts abroad the
to go on.
be a profitable vegjure fo r both ary temperature over the decade
ask you to come
land.
Talmadge Scott, after several false
schools, Sutton thinks.
and have dinner
1895-1904 wbb 41.9 degrees. For marts and several years of bnsiness,
To give Thee thanks for bless­
in my little apart­
ings new
the decade 1905-1914 it wag 40.3; s f thirty found himself in possession
ment with me. I
That come with ev'ry morning's
FOR WHICH WE GIVE THANKS and for 1915-1924, 40.1 degrees, a of his degree of doctor of medicine.
was so anxious to
dew—
difference in the total range of 1.5 He wondered sometimes how It had
cook It. But yt>'.'
That follow on till night Is nigh.
ever
occurred
to
him
that
he
could
The prospects of the editor having degree. Thle mean tmperature for
s a id
something
That aid them live and help
possibly be anything else besides a
a Thanksgiving
dinner
looked the same three w inter month# of last doctor.
about the Thanks­
them die,
giving myth, so 1
m ighty slim u ntil
last Tuesday. year was 40.5 degrees.
That shower on them through
For several weeks Doctor Scott had
didn’t.”
“Snows th at lay on the ground been stopping every day at the Chil­
th' years.
In memories he had takeir his stom.
It wa* after din
That mingle happiness with
ach back to reunions and dinner par­ for months on end, skating that be­ dren’s hospital to speak to Doctor
ner together that
tears.
ties when a big fat juicy turkey had gan in November and lasted u ntil Grayson, who received her little pa­
Dora asked Doc­
That stop not till their race la
tients In tbe room
occupied a prominent place on the March, snow drifts th at reached al-
run.
tor Scott 'to her tittle apartment,
right
across
the
festival board. But after reading in most-any height one might mention
where they talked before the cheerful
And centuries sing, “Thy will
corridor from the
the paper the price Mr. T u rk de­ were the exceptional occurrences in
glow of the open fire In her lilvng
be done!”
s m a l l otwratlng
manded for hlg presence at the tab­ grandfather's day as they are today,”
room.
room where be
"I've always wondered Just why a
le it was very near a cinch that he the Foundation declares. “One mild
worked two hours
girl like you studied medicine?" lie
would be among those absent when w inter starts thel rumor th a t the
every morning. In
wa pulled our chair up to the belt overcoat manufacturer« had better go
all bis life he bad came out of the door of the apartment ventured to begin.
“I ’ve wondered, too,” said Dora. "It
never known a house.
line extender. Some times however. into the Palm Beach suit business,
all seemed so wonderful and so easy
“Are
you
going
to
dinner?”
be
woman
doctor
be­
Lady Luck taka a hand in the des­ while an extremely cold W inter is
fore; be tried to asked, and Dora admitted that she In medical college. But now I’m prac­
tinies of mortals and this time she dubbed as a good old fashioned w in­
ticing by myself, I wonder, too—”
i m a g i n e , b u t wa* going out In search of soifiethlng
did not w ait to knock but opened ter. One explanation for this Is that
“It seemed," Talmadge went on, "as
c o u ld not con­ to ea t “But you don't care about the
If you were the sort of girl—the sort
the door and walked rig ht in. Lady J memory |g trick y and recalls the ex-
clude, what sort old, traditional Thanksgiving feast?”
of girl that would want to marry—
Luck proved to be W . T. Botkins jeept tonal rather than the average,
of p e r s o n she she queried. “It’s funny how people
that Ju« couldn’t escape marriage—”
have clung to the tradition.”
who presented the editor w ith a nine Another is th at modern llM ng has
must be.
“But 1 never wanted to marry any­
“Isn't It?“ he said, and then, “As
‘‘Clinic Is closed
pound turkey Tuesday. Thursday we taken the edge off the extreme wea-
one but a doctor" she began, and
we
both
seem
to
be
going
out
In
search
tomorrow,”
he
re­
are going to indulge in a big feedither. A snowfall that our forefather*
then stopped In confusion.
marked the Wed­ of nourishment, what do you say to
and we’ll bet there won’t even be would have' trodden under foot for
And this gave Talmadge Scott the
nesday b e f o r e combining forces?”
cue for hl* first and hut proposal.
the gobble left when chairs are days now is soveled away before we
Ten minutes later they were seated
Thanksgiving. " I
backed away from the table. M r. j get up in the morning. Better heat-
suppose you will have dinner with opposite each other In a white-tiled
Botkina ig receiving a good price f o r , <ng too, make* us fe d the low tem- friends.”
eating establishment. Dora had de­
the birds this year and has made perature leas, and ice refrigerating
“Thanksgiving dinner?” she queried. clined Talmadge's invitation to go to
shipments to S w ift ft CO., Portland. plants and electric fans makes ex­ “I am afraid I don’t fedi in a very a more expensive place.
t o , l i t i . M eC lar» New spaper Syndicate.;
“A salad Is all I want,” said Dora.
thankful mood.
Pm thousands of
tremes of heat more endurable.”
From a tray being borne past them
W hile tbe Weather is constantly miles from home. Do you still believe
Not an Ancestor
FARM BUREAU WILL ENTERTAIN
ehanging from one year to another, in turkey and cranberry sauce and came whiffs of aromatic turkey and
1925'* turkey* are dcacendanta of
pumpkin pie?”
stuffing, that somehow made Tal­ Aztec fowl*, and not the wild species
The Farm Bureau assisted by the big climatic changes are too gradual
madge's mouth water. Yet he said, 'bat the Puritans ate. explains a Field
“I t ’» a pretty myth,” he said.
ente'rtafn
i
to
°bnerved
,B
*be
lifetim
e
of
one
Neighborhood club w ill
I f Dora bad been a keen observer looking Instantly at Dora, “Yes, a museum wizard.
So long as our
or even a hundred generations, the she might have noticed that a look of salad and tea. I think that'* wbat I
December IS w ith a' program and
Thanksgiving bird t* a descendant and
i Foundation states. Scientists figure disappointment
passed
over Tal­ shall have, too.”
feed to " be held at the Columbia
not an ancestor, we shall accept this
th at the climate o ftbia continent madge Scott's face, and If be bad been
So they sapped together, and some­ discovery with equanimity. One year
school home. The program and de­
has not changed In some ten million a mind reader be might have been how os they ate Dora felt a funny we remember trying to carve an
tails of arrangements w ill be pulish-
years, not since th e passing o f the aware of her own disappointment. sobbing sensation—as of Intense home­ original Aztec eagle, and Judging by
ed In The Herald next week.
glacial period, and probably w ill not Not being so gifted they parted with sickness and disappointment, and Tal­ the nicks It put in the knife. Ids
a brief farewell.
madge felt a curious sort of melan­ name was Iztalkatzopotlpcc.
*
for another ten million.
Talmadge Scott knew where Dora choly.
Oa B u te of Q uality
Grayson lived. All Thanksgiving day
After It was over and Talmadge
The farm er w ho is wins w ill grade CATHOLIC
be thought of her. In spite of efforts bad paid tbe Insignificant check, they
and produce high quality of every­
FLAN BAZAAR to put her out of his mind. Several went together as far ae tbe corner and
thing. Every day buyers demand
times he found excuse to peas her there Dora left him.
To the Turk
more grading and consumers demand
apartment. At balf-past six, as he felt
Thirty
rotoutes later Talmadge
Homo p ra y , to m e play .
more from retdMWw.: 15 tg-only fa lr-j
The A lta r Society w ill
hold
a for the first time since breakfast tbe Scott, after some irresolution, entered
T h io th o n k fa r i day.
of food. be agata walked by her
he Sterling Itotd.
neen th at products be paid tor ae- Baxaai* December the fifth a t th«
Hdtt.io OVOB II*’ VO to WUI
It
was
then
that
he
was
re-
tbe
4nwd
waiter
to
le
a
d
P.
on... tUUt mu Jr.
cording to quality and market price. (Hermiston Produce warehouse. This
tVc’re her«- lio way.
to W taMe near a
-
__ . - -----. -------------- for Ull his diligent waiting.
th in g that w in make first grade. bazaar w ill con
I
l
f
i
i
f
i rttr f l i ' h * T m *
of a cooked food j far p , p * , Loiuloo (grayeon Just then
He woe shoot ti
—Allan:,* u* Mp'iijk'P
not ba paid tor a t a second sale, a rummage sale and a sale of a
grad* price. Q uality basis I , a Just lim ited number o f aprons and fancy
The farm er who produces work suitable for Christmas gifts.
J. D. W aghom and Fred Prsnn
Hermiston defeated
Pilot
Rock
The high school Is planning on a
Bazaar opens at >;M F. M.
roturad Saturday for the valley.
Saturday teat— score 24 to fi.
minstrel «how for early next month.
. ;r
. t.
-by W. H. PIERCE
Thanksgiving
a n k s c iv i,
5
Jana Osb
J
N o . 12
HERMISTON RESIDENTS AT­
UMATILLA COUNTY TAR
TEND DINNER AT UMATILLA
RATIO TO THIS YEAR
Quite a number of Hermiston peo­
State Tax Commission Fixe* County
ple attended th© progressive dinner
Ratio.. .Gilliam County Highest
or trip around the world, given by
In the State of Oregon.
the Ladies Aid of the community
Gilliam county'* tax ratio of as­ church at Um atilla last Friday night.
sessed valuation to actual value la Those who were present from this
the highest of any county in
the city were: Mr. and Mrs. W illiam
stale thia year, being 90 per ce n t., Shaar, Mr. and Mrs. Herachel H ia tt,
Throughout the state the ratios show Mr. and Mra. Harold MeKeen, Mr.
a slight decrease from last year.
a“ d Mrs. Dave Mlttlesdorf, M r. and
The ratio for Multnomah county Mrs. Curtis Simons, M r. and Mrs.
which haa approximately one-third Otto Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moll,
of th© assessable property in the state Mr. and Mrs. Oron Felthouse, M r.
was fixed at 54 as compared w ith and Mrs Stanley Campbell, Andy
55 In the year 1924. In Clatsop Kern and Misa Ada Soueaon, MM.
county the ratio was decreased from Lxjis Schultz. O. K. Mudge, J. A.
51 to 78, w hile in Columbia county Reeves and daughter Neli and Opal
the ratio was decreased from 76 to Dahlman.
71. The Harney county ratio was
.................
Increased from 60 to 63.
-» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ft# « « *
A large number of public hearings ♦
STATE MARKET AGENT
$
attended by representatives of va r­
»
DEPARTMENT
♦
ious corporations and unities wer0
♦
«
held prior to fixing the tax ratios.
The following summary shows the
ratios for the year 1925 by counties (C. E. Speno, M arket Agent, 716
Court House, Portland.)
as compared with those for the year
1924.
1925 1924
The Canadian Way
Apparently the department of ag-
County—
per cent
Baker ......
70 72 ricultrue of Canada considers it as
Benton ...........................................50 61 much its mission to help sell ae to
Clackamas ....................................60 61 help raise, and it has purchased 25.-
Clatsop .........................................78 81 000 barrelg of Ontario's big apple
Columbia .a .............................
71 76 crop to sell abroad, returning this
Coos ...................
60 61 profit^ to the growers.' The govern­
Crook ........... (.._............. ............. 58 57 ment w ill also put on an advertising
80 campaign for the apples, both a t
Curry
...... * ....................... ..... 80
Deschuteg ..................
46 49 home and In other countries.
Douglas .........................................65 66
Gilliam ...........................................90 89
Costs, Middle Profits, Taxation
Grant ...................
71 70
One doesn't have to be a fanner
60
Varney .............. :. .................. 63
Io know that farm ing has been the
64
Hood R iv e r,...................... - a .....64
poorest paid of all industries fo r
61
Jackson .............. - ...................... 61
tome years, says the State M arket
Jefferson ....... :....... - ............. ,.—71 71
Agent. Operating costs have reach­
67 I
losephlne ....................................67
ed the sky, taxee are steadily mount,
70
Klam ath ................. —..... ...........66
ing, while the price of products P»td
69
L a k e .......................- ..................... 69
to the farmer have not anywhere
Lane ............................................... 55 53
kpt pace. No matter how abundant
Lincoln ........................................ 85 87
our harvest» may be, or how great
63
Linn ...................... - i —.................63
the output of mines, forests or fish­
Malheur ........................................ 69 56
eries, state wide prosperity cannot
Marlon .................
66 56
come if farming coats, taxatlou and
MorTOw ...........
75 76
middle profit toils rise in proportion,
56
Multnomah .................................54
says Mr. Spence. I f it takes about
44
Polk .............. .................-.............i-44
all the average farmer receives to
84
Sherman ....... _............................ 84
pny his taxes and operating expenses,
86 be Is more of a lia b ility than anaet
Tillamook
......................... .....80
U m atilla ........
«9 70
to his community and the many small
Union ............................................. 78 79
agricultural cities that depend large-
68
W allowa ............ ,
~...............69
y on farmer buying. Statistic« nt
Wasco ...........................................73 73
big crops and outputs mean little to
47
Washington ....... _.....................46
general properity when producers get
76
Wheeler ......... —...........................78
iut one-third ot the price consumers
56
Yam hill .......... .............................64
pay for th e products. Henry Ford
tells the farmer he must cut the
Taking Off the Robes
cost of production to remedy thia
Two co-operative organizations of condition, while Herbert Hoover
strength and standing now permit telle him he must produce lees.
members to w ithdraw and market E ither of these men know that w hat
outside if they care to. They are ^he farmers really need for relief
the Pacific Co-Operative Poultry as­ is a Just system of taxation, based
sociation of Portland and the Tobac­ on Income— ability to pay— and pow­
co Growers association of Hopkins­ erful selling agencies to cut down
ville, Ky. This course may be taken enormous middle-handling expenses
by associations after they have be­ and profits. Given this relief and
come thoroughly
established and th® same ta riff protection manufac­
powerful enough to be big market- turers thrive under, farm ing would
pince factors, says the State M arket ’>e a profitable Industry and business
Agent, but u ntil they are in this of the whole state would prosper
position and strong enough to w ith ­ with It.
We don’t produoe too
stand the figh ting strength of pri­ much, we consume too little.
vate interests which attack moat co­
operatives, an iron clad selling con­
tract is absolutely essential Neither BENNION RETURNS FROM
HEARING AT SAN FRANCISCO
the egg association or the tobacco
pool could have attained their pres-
Testimony offered before the in ­
tracts.
j
j jjl
terstate commerce commission nt the
hearing at San Francisco that began
Certified Seed Pay*
Novomber 16 was largely in rebuttal
Results from nearly twelve thous­ to the testimony offered by railroads
and test plats of certified vs. non- In the hearing at Chicago September
crtlfled seed potatoes planted in parts 8, according to Fred Bennlon, whg
of this country and Canada, show an represented the Pendleton Commer­
average Increase per acre of 46.4 cial association, the Vlregoit Wool
bushels per acre in favor of the cer­ Growers' association and the county
tified seed. Oregon is fast coming farm bureau.
to the front ag a certified seed state.
The Bcrlea of hearings now being
California being a big buyer.
held by the commission la in answer
o the Smith-Hoke resolution adopt­
ed In th® last session of congress
Far Bach in Hiatory which called for an investigation of
The great cathedrals of England la ‘ he whole rate structure w ith the
many Instances replace former edifices idea of relieving agriculture of some
that were erected by the early Chris­ of its burdens. The carriers then
tians who formed part of the ancient naked for a five pr ent incrase in
F-ritlsh church, und which were later rates on western roads.
destroyed by fire or otherwise, a writer
In the Cbic.sn hearing tbe rull-
In the Montreal Family Herald relates.
For Instance, Canterbury cathedral rondi pree> :il d -.lie n e e In an <-
th:. • -'-Tr'i '»ure in now
wa* first built In <105, on the site of fort to sh'
an old church dating from very early profitable end is c.blc to pay i-lgher
ages. It was destroyed by fire In 100", atta. tn D 'ir
he hearing
a'
and Archbishop Langfanc, on taking Novem i r 9.
n I ’ ’ Rocky
pr«
office I* 1070, undertook the rebuilding mount' ' i d; i le
t 1 sen'rd t oil-
of an entirely new church. This lasted
is to ‘ tic r-'r.tJr-i c." fr« 'g h t
nnttl about 1100, when tinder Anslem, mor
Laagfranc’s successor, Erulf rebuilt rates to 1’ sir , •• ne
At th f fan r i an d * - '.e- ing TS
the eastern part. A fire destroyed
most of the portion of the building rallroe'S wet- .’jprt ■ io J. Cha”1-
In 1174, and from that year William bers <f commerce
wer in cities
of Hens took up the work of rebuild­ fom Heat He to San D i-T ". S p o t’.no.
ing until 11T8, when, on his suffering
Pol ’, Pocatello, Fait L a te City and
severe Injury by falling from a scaf­
fold, another William, commonly dis­ other clti s were repre I’ nted. The
tinguished a* “the Englishman," cur­ slate utilities fimmleslons of a maj­
ried on the work and completed It In ority of the states were present.
11A4. Many site mt Ions and change*
Mr. Bennlon testified as to the
have been made during Ilia ensuing cost of producing wheat, beef, cat­
centuries. I might mention that si tle. lambs and wool and also told
rly as flfifl. Theodore of Tarsus, of
'of thp general financial condition
the city of St. Paul, was elected sreh-
oj) of Canterbury, not appointed, of fruit growers. The Oregea publia
both tbe king of Nortlminbrla and the service commission was active In the
king at Kent acquiescing In his elec­ hearing. J. N. Tc«l of Portland re­
tion. He was the first archbishop te presented the Portland Chamber of
receive the allegiance ot tlie whole of Commerce and a lumberman's organ­
tbo Englisti church.
ization.— East Oregonian.
Engliih Cathedral» Go