The Evening herald., August 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Wednesday, August III, imh
(X O. Crewfod..
-Editor
Fubllabed 'rj afternoon except Sunday by Tbe Herald Publlehlag
Company at 101-131 Sooth. Fttth etreet, KUmiU faila, Oregon.
Kotered aa second daaa niattor at tba poetoftlce ot Klamath Faila,
Oregon, oa Aiuuat to, lv, under act ot Congress, March 1, 1879,
MAIL KAILS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
By Mall Delivered by Caurler
in Outatda la cat
County County Ona month.. to. 66
Tbr monlhsU.?5 fl.Ta Three months 1.11
Kg month l.Ti t.ll Sli months , . t.10
Ona .0 . Ona Year t.60
AHMXJIATtvD t'Kt&M LKaSKD Wltta!
MKMliLK AUDIT BUHhiAU OK CIRCULATION
Represented nationally by
at. G. hiOOlSNSK.N CO, Ina,
San Pranclaeo
Nn York Seattle Portia ad
Detroit Chicago Loa Angeles
Coolaa of Tka Herald and Newe. together with complete In
lorsiatloa about tha Klamath Faila market, may ba obtained for
tha aakinc at any of these offices.
of tha Associated Freaa
Tha Atwtattd Praaa la exclusively enutlad to tha aaa or repabllea
Uon ot all nawa dhipatchaa credited to It or aot otharwiao credited
ro thla paper, and aiao tha local new published therein. All rights
ot repabllcauoa 01 special aiapaicnee neraa are eno reeerteu.
Wednesday, August 18, 1930
Business Trend
TNDICATIONS point to an upward trend of business in
many sections of the country. A tone of optimism is
reflected from the big industrial centers where the larger
manufacturers, forced by light buying to curtail their
output, are putting their crews back to work and pre
paring to go ahead under full steam.
When the major industries such as steel and the
automobile manufacturers feel optimistic there is reason
for the rest of the business world to perk up. The finan
cial review aa published by Henry Clews & Co. shows
a decidedly better tone the past few weeks and forecasts
a general improvement in business in the coming months.
Under date of August 7, the Clews report says:
"In spite of the usual dullness of the vacation season,
with many traders and investors out of the city and
their accounts inactive, market prices have continued
to hold their own quite well. They show the effects of
strong support originating with investors, who are recog
nizing the under-valued character of many of the shares
offering at present levels. The increased tone of optim
ism which had been evident during the last two weeks
has continued, and has found fresh basis in the fact that
during the past few days automobile plants have reopened
with full schedules in Detroit and elsewhere, while other
manufacturing enterprises have announced that they will
soon resume operations at full blast. At the same time,
the evidences of substantial buying on the part of distrib
utors in order to be in readiness for autumn trade, have
indicated that the volume of sales may be expected to
move sharply upward at a comparatively early date.- To
be sure dullness is likely to continue in a number of
lines, for a month or bo to come, but it is not likely to
extend itself beyond that period."
The review is conservative in its opinion about
grain market and' foresees more difficulties for
farmer before the depression period ia fully passed.
strengthening of the manufacturing industries will lessen
the number of unemployed, which in turn will strengthen
the buying power of the country. In a roundabout way
this may aid the agricultural situation, because the paid
worker must eat regularly and when he eats regularly
he ia buvine the thinirs the farmer raises. It is a alow
process but one that has possibilities of bringing some
measure of the relief the farmer has been looking for
ward to for several seasons.
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
States Finance
Excise Tax
Intangibles Tax
Before Court
Timely Quotations From People
in the Public Eye
the
the
A
Times Change, Humans Don 't
T"VERY so often we find a news story in which a wo-
man's revenge is given as the reason for a mai
death. In a eertain midwestern state, so the newest
story of love and conflict goes, a girl's wish for revenge
is now being blamed for the death of two men.
The natural re-action to true murder yarns is a re
flection as to how much worse Eve's daughters are today
than they used to be.
If we would reflect carefully we would realize that
they aren't the least bit more responsible for death and
traaredy than their predecessors. There was Helen of
Troy, for instance. Her elopement with Paris, the son
of King Priam, sent the whole of the Spartan navy over
to Troy to get her back. Before the war ended several
other countries brought their boats close to the shore
and joined in the battle. Before Helen finally was re
covered a good many thousands of men were killed.
Not only mythology but history as well, ia filled with
cases in which a woman's wiles upspt nations and
brought death to many.
The world is very much better today than it used to
be. This is seen in the very action of the public con
science which condemns a woman today for the same
deeds for which it lauded her in song and story when
she committed them a thounand, or even one or two
hundred years ago.
No sooner is it announced that the Chinese have in
creased their peanut acreage this year than along comes
the report that they have shelled an American gunboat
Now that the navy has ordered talking picture equip
ment installed on 200 ships, perhaps the famous slogan
.will be changed to read: "Join the Navy Admission
Fifty Cents."
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
THAT LABOR IMUNUTIUN
BILL
Milwaukee Journal: The blU
to restrict the uae of injunction
in labor diiputaa, written after
the moat careful consultation
with experts, Is tone by default.
The senate judiciary committee,
a subcommittee of which dratted
the ball, reported It out to the
senate In the closing days ot the
session. . It waa accompanied by
two reports. The majority re
port, signed by eeven, even more
rtanrniialr demanded Itn paastee.
Adjournment interfered with any
action at all. Now It la hoped
that argument on tha bill will be
ona of tha first tasks of tha new
congress, whleh meeta ia Decem
ber. This injunction bill should be
passed, for It embodies a most
careful modernisation ot tha
American atltude toward labor In
Its disputes with cspltal. It rec
ognises In our law for the first
time that labor can eompete with
capital only If work Itself Is con
sidered a commodity and Is pro-
SALKM. Aug. 11. (UP) Tha
Oregon atate treasury will a lu
the moat precarious position In
lu history it tha state supreme
court inraildatea the excise and
intangible taxes In the aults now
pending before the court, accord'
lng to Hal E. Hoaa. secretary of
state.
HOSS REVKALKD that the
general a otl titles of Oregon tared
a deficit ot t3.33?,37.t at the
close of business on June 30.
isju. aa increase or II. US. 131.
t over the deficit ot the It S7-II
bienalum.
Funds Tied Cp
THIS I.NCKKASK, he said. It
occasioned by carrying, aa unre
ceipted, the revenue from the in'
tangiblee and excise taxaa pend
ing outcome of the litigation tott
ing validity of these laws, and by
additional axpendltnrea author
ised by tba state emergency board
to cover general expense ot the
state tor which appropriation has
not been made by the last seaaion
ot the legislature, aggregating
tl71.0Sl.S0.
AS A RESULT of litigation
attacking tha tax laws tha funds
received through operation ot the
xoise and Intangibles taxaa have
been held by tbe atate treasurer
aa unreceipted until such time as
tbe laws are declared valid or in
valid, at which time the funds will
either be applied as contemplated
by law If It la sustained, or dis
posed of as directed by the courts
ia the event that the laws are de
clared Invalid.
Will Cut Deficit
"IF THK law is held constitu
tional, the deficit of 3S.33T.34T..
it will be reduced by the amount
of the estimate ot HOa.eoO or to
I5.4J7.J47.SS," Hots said. "It
tha law Is not sustained, the state
treasury will be in tbe moat pre
carious position In its history
through the less of the HO0.0U0
estimate, and property taxea will
be raised a sufficient amount to
make up the loss. Furthermore,
if tbe tax collected is ordered to
ba refunded the loss will be an
actual one, which with (he exist
ing deficit, will seriously affect
the fiaancee of atate government"
Hoaa atatad.
Explain Statement
HOS3' STATEMENT explained:
CP TO THE present time, the
state tax commission has assessed
under the provisions of the ex
cise tax the sum ot 1117,(43.(7,
ot which amount 3i23.224.0S has
been paid, leaving a balance of
1114. 417. unpaid: and under
provisions of the -intangibles tax
l33.31.(S haa been aaeeaaed.
with 1580,043.80 paid, the unpaid
balance being 1341.178.85.
BASED UPON these figures the
combined results ot tbe Intanxl-
blea and excise taxes has been the
assessment of a total tax ot 31
170.863.32, cash receipts thus tar
having been 1. 003.268.89, lea v.
lng a balance of unpaid taxee of
Is87.594.43. Tbe proceeds at
these taxee are directed to be ap
plied toward the reduction of the
property tax. in me ia.su tax
levy, receipts from these laws
were estimated at $900,000, oi
aa under estimate of 1670,863.33
Thla aurplua with the addition ot
tha estimated receipts for the
year 1111 will be used to rednce
tha property tax for state pur
poses for tnat year.
Legal Pro visions
"UNDER present laws, the state
may levy for the year 1931, a
maximum of f 3, TIT. til. S within
tba six per cent limitation against
which must be applied the pro
ceeds from the excise and Intangi
ble taxes wblch are estimated to
be as follows:
SURPLUS of receipts for tbe
year 1980 over the estimated re
ceipts, 1670,863.32, pins estimat
ed receipts for tbe year 1931 of
33,000,000, leaving a balance to
ba raised by the property tax
within the six per cent limitation
of only $57,018.11, as against a
total ot 12.727,881.43 it the spe
cial taxes are not sustained by
tbe courts.
A SPECIFIC provision In the
law authorlsea that In the event
tha tax lawa are declared Invalid
that the tax levying base will be
the tame aa It the excise and In
tangible tares were never Invok
ed, Hots' statement aald.
Tha best stories In tha world
have alwaya been both fairy
story and lawyers atatetueul ot
tha ease. "Hugh Walpole, novel
ist. a a
"Slue the war avarvlhlna hss
changed except the price ot the
atre tickets. Judges' salaries and
political formulae." K.lnsr Wal
lace. e e e
"The most beautiful women
come from tha south and Middle
West. New York City ia tho
nieces of all beauty, aa It la ot
everything else. Boston la not
so good aa tar aa beautiful wo
men go.' James Moulgomery
nam, artist.
a a
"Sobriety la uot a uegutlv
condition; It la positive, active
and enjoyable," George Urru
ard Shaw,
a a e
"There is notblug In tbe world
which will so humble an hull
vldual aa a custard pie, properly
placed." Mack Seuuelt.
"It we make art accessible to
the people, the people will go
after art," Otto H. Kahu.
Today's Variety Bazaar
i s. 4 4 7 U
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tt jib i icT - trpr
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HORIZONTAL
1 Beat est evfl.
Flavoei
TO Coascloae.
12 Meteor.
IS Dornmrnra,
35 To Ignore.
IT Amber..
18 Dry.
1 Decorous.
MOreaa.
aaaVa eagle.
V4 Kila.
ST Speaks.
1 Nothing.
1 To relinquish.
S3 Pablle ajaiet.
as Taciturn.
ST Handled.
88 Rental con
tract. 80 Eqnlpped
with
- weapon
40 Having ao
rest.
VERTICAL
1 Derived from
fruit.
a l-'ager.
S Mineral ire-
posits la
rocks.
J Anger,
o To dot.
4 Judgement, .
VFaTTTtDtrS AXSWFTt
T Itaek of tha
eric
ft 1ek ot hair.
llottOOl Of
hoe
It India tribe,
I 'J (Irani.
It draw led,
I llellmea.
BO lleverage.
21 Writing Muld.
39 To depart by
boat,
MTlay blocks.
S7(retchrd
tight.
MKitra tare.
SO Titles,
ao Frosted.
83 Meat.
84 Trees.
aa Oolf device.
T rhnm.
Hollywood Stow
cJcopvpifiMT,i9o,y NrASrpvirr.'w. 'ERNEST LYNN
CHAI'TKIt XIV
Paul Colllui's flugora foil awuy
truiu tbe typewriter kuya. II
swung aixiuud, rested one arm ou
the back of hla chair, planted the
other el now ou hla little dee
braced hla check with hla fist.
"You what?" lie aald.
Runnier suuk huavtly lulu a
easy chair. He grluued. "I tor
uu my uoulract today, luu kuuw
my com met with Cuutliisnial," be
added wllu sarcastic expllcltnesa,
enjoy lug the uilld seututiuu his
auuouuceiueut had created, ailab-
oralely he uubutluued hla shirt a
tha throat aud looaeuwl hla tie aud
waited for the surprised I'olller
questions.
Collier, uuuiovlug, stared al bliu
tor sume momems In silence,
What s the mailer?" ha aald
presently. "Did the beat go fo
ypur uesui
I tore it up right under Adam'
sou a nose, Dan told blui ueluily.
What fori"
'liecause I'm sick ot Adamson
snd 1 m sick ot (.'outineuisl. They
dou't want ideas: they naut Joe
men aud otllce polltlciaua, '
Paul got up trout where be m!
aud appliod a watch to his pipe.
luure a luuuy guy, he said
"Mj bat did Adumsuu duT" Aud
Dau admitted that Auauituu had
uprlsud bim by not throwlug hltu
out.
1 luvlud bim 10 tire me, aud
tore up my ouuy ot the contract
to show him I wasn't fooling! but
Adamsou'a so dsuiu suspicious o(
verybody that he probably
bought 1 aas trlug to put a last
one over ou him. lu laci, I m
sura ot It by the way he acted."
What did he say," Collier
asked, and Korimer shrugged, He
Id: "Oil, be told me that aa long
as be held Coutiueiital's copy of
be cuutrsot I uiiahl (lud It a bit
llKkull u leave to make other
out! actions.
He lighted a clkiel aud added
hut that was Adamson tor you.
He's such a culuioml bluff bim
self that he thouahl I waa bluff'
ns. Aud a bluff si area hi in silly;
learned that.
"And suppoite he bedn't been
bluffed," Collier said. "1 suppose
you would have waltsed fight over
to Paramount or ai-ti-M or some
place and told them that their new
enarlo writer waa ready to teas
ff his cost and go to work
uh?"
. tly.
1 than
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
That tbe awarding of the
printing contract to the North
western waa Illegal and a direct
violation ot the city charter has
now become the opinion of the
couneilmen who voted In favor
of the morning newspaper, and U
Is probable that an effort will
now be made to rescind the no
tion taken. It Is expected that
at the next meeting of tba
council tha original bids will be
taken up and tba contract award
ed to the Herald, In aecordanea
with the provisions of tha charter.
In spite ot tbe exposure by tha
Herald ot graft In the 'city coun
cil, one ot the notes, given to
the couneilmen in payment lor
voting to transfer tha license of
the Livermore bar, baa been
placed In a local hank for col
lection. Another note, a part
of the same transaction, waa paid
tome time ago.
A rehearing has been granted
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the wool rate ease
brourht against the Oregon
Washington Railway and Naviga
tion company. It will he held In
Denver September 6th. It la
possible that wool growers from
this aection may attend.
tected aa such. For tbla reason,
It outlaws contracts whereby
workera agree not to loin unions
on pain ot forfeiting their work.
It takes away from employers
tbe economic cudgel which has
given workera only one alterna
tive In certain Industries work
with a pledge not to organize, or
no work at all. It thus enforces
respect tor the worker's right to
organize, and it does so In detail.
Throughout lu many provi
sions, the hill is entirely fair to
capital that treats workera as
men with Inherent rights. Its
only purpose is to prevent abnte
of the working body by unscrupu
lous employers, and tbla purpose
It fulfills.
EQUAL TO THK OOOAHIOJT
Glasgow Record: A university
student, when sitting for an ex
amination, was asked to compose
one verse of pootry including the
ords "analyse" and ' anatomy' .
He wrote:
My analyze over tbe ocean.
My analyse over tne tea.
Oh, who will go over the ocean
and bring back my anatomy.
IT'S RARK HERB
Fort Worth Star-Telegram 1 In
England, wa are told, great suc
cess In traffic control and aafe
driving is obtained by common
eonrtesy. Over here any courtesy
at all on tha road la highly un
common.
THK ANT SETS AS EXAMPLE
Judge: People who are too
busy to take a vacation abould
learn from the lowly ant. Consider
the ant. There It nothing busier
than an ant, Tid yet It always
fiiils time to go on picnics.
Empty Is the Klamath county
Jail, for all tbe birds are gotia.
It s tbe first time aslnee I ve
been In office that the Jail has
been empty this long, remarked
Sheriff William B. Barnes this
afternoon, as he aat In a cool
and shady spot under one ot the
trees on the court bonse green.
When you bay a can of
Hills Bros
Coffee
it is always fresn
Fiush is the word I For air. which
flattens the flavor of coffee, it com
pletely removed from Hill Bros.
vacuum cant and hpt nit. No air
tight cans will keep cortce fresh.
Hill Bros. Coffee is s fresh and
flavorful at when it comet from
the roasters. The can is easily
opened with the key.
Ommttti Xswtiai
w WiUi Bni.
CtgH 0 fMM
Hkitfjl't kmi.
O VV
LOOK FO. TW1 ARAB ON THI CAN
That nature Is kinder to the
farmer and truck gardener In
tbe Klamatb Falls territory tbsn
ever before aeema to be evident.
With all the ralna that have fal
len this summer, the crops are
going to be unususlly good, and
in addition to lots the truck
gardener la bringing up atuff
that never waa raised in tha
Klumath Haaln before, at least
to a remarkable extent,
Circus Day tomorrow In Klam
ath Falls! Kit Carson's Buffalo
Ranch Wild' West ahow la com
ing! '
If there are any Indians left
en the reservation tomorrow It
will certainly ba a comparative
handful,. If prognostirstions go
ing the rounds today are to be
given credence.
A marriage license was Issued
this afternoon to Wm. Davla and
Catherine Scott, both of thit city.
Tbe contracting parties are both
colored.
tnr.Mi rrxM-i,fc iut;w
TOKTO, Aug. 13, (API
Twenty porsone were reported
drowned today In the flooding ot
a coal mine at tbe, near Shimon.
osekl as the result of rains ac
companying yesterday'a - typhoon.
Four others were reported dead In
varioua parts ot Kyushlu Island.
Widespread damage to crops and
other property waa reported.
Dan launbed. "Not
Hut I'd rather free ln
work tor Continental."
You mean you'd rather starve."
Collier annrted, and Itnrliuer tin 1 1,
ed and quietly eald that he knew
something about that. too.
Paul was silent for a moment.
snd then he -abruptly announced
that he waa going to mix a night
cap. He departed tor tbe kltnhen,
and Rorimer could hear him at
tbe refrigerator.
Collier's voice called presently
from tbe kitchen to atk Dan wbat
had been the tmmedlnte cause of
tbe row with Adamson, and HoH
mer strolled out there with his
bands In his pocket and said there
would never be a chance of doing
anything original as long as Ad
amson was In suthorlty, "Ills Idea
of heavy hrain work Is to chsnve
a good title like 'Orltn, Holiday' to
'I'aaslon'a Price.'
"Ha does everylbing left-handed.
He wsnta a story, say tor
Olga Johnson or Alwood, No sug
gestions; Just write something.
And when you write It, he aaya,
'Don't make mr read It; tell It to
me'."
Dan swore explosively. "And
you try to tell It to him and be
fore you've fairly atarted he atops
you and says It won't do; It'a not
the type of atory for Johnson at
all. -And you aay, 'But this Is
not for Johnson; It's for Atwood.'
and Adamson leans back In that
big chair of bis and looks out the
window and says, 'Well, write It
over for Johnson, or for Esther
Crane. We've got a story for At
wood." Rorimer slopped, and be took
the glass thst Collier offered him
snd drank from It. He waa not
exaggerating one hit, he Insisted.
"That's straight. That's Just the
kind of stuff Adamson pulls. To
day I blew up. The other day
they handed m a Saturday Even
ing Post Story that they'd bought
Hie lights to, and wanted ma to
adapt It. Adamson was In a great
big hurry ... Ilea alwaya In a
CupXustard
he Summer Cookk-CakeThat
Keeps
Indefinitely
Don't Ircep th home Area baking all
summer. Serve Cup Custard Cookie
Cake. They are cake and confection
combined - and keep indefinitely.
Order by name from your grocer.
One of the ePttany
famous Qookie-Qakes
TRU BLU BISCUIT CO. Spokane, PortUnJ, Srolllt
hurry ... Aud attar sweating over
It aud gelling tha script In shape
1 Isarnnd today that ha baa patted
tbe tiune story out to two other
men on the staff.
"Can you Imagine the big stltfT
Jutl Imuglue! luitued of lelliug
a couple of us collaborate on It
end get the beuuflt of each other's
Ideas, he mm It around at It It
waa a colileel. or aoutotblugl That
Is his Idea ot ecououiy. They can't
buy aia a new typewriter to re
place that old coffee mill that I
have to wurk ou, but they uau
waste the time uf three men luak-
iug fairly important money, In
duplicated effort. I'd like uoth-
lug belter than to have Adamson
tail me to get out and stay out "
Paul Collier nodded lu aynipa-
thy. Ha put au arm ou Roromer't
tbouldnr and ateered him bark
into the living room, aud he aald,
falling ungracefully Into a chair,
that be could understand, of
course, but wasn't It a little an
wlte to throw away a aalary aueh
at Continental waa paying Ho ri
mer. Just brraute of Inability to
xet along with a hum of an eaeru-CIveT
bim waa spacloua and comfort
able In tbe aoft light of well
clioieu lampa. Open book aheltu
ranged Hie wall at one end. There
was a baby grand pinna. And
roomy rbalre thai a man
sprawl aud rset In.
Dun relumed prnteutlv .111,
the s la tut, and Collier, taking
bis, bald 11 up aud looked throng li
it toward the light. He aald. !
forgot to tell you; I saw a fri,rf
of yours todsy. SI ona Morrison.
I spent most of Ihe moralus nei-
at Unllod Artists, aud 1 waa ahsa
glng along rormoea Avenue when
1 ran into ner. I look h-r in
lunch, gbe told me she had Just
finished up at ona of Ibote t lud loa
along Poverty Row, I foraat
which oue." He smiled. "Hons a
groat little kid. Isn't she? And
ahe't certainly keen about Anne
Winter."
Du, bit eyet tlllilluK wrath-
fully, demanded of Collier what
would do under the same rlr-
eumttancet. "1 tuppote you'd
mile and Ilka It. ehT You would
Ilka ao much"
Bay," Collier Interrupted. "If
I ever landed one of Ibote fancy
aceaarlo-wrltlni Jobt. I il lake out
n accident policy on it That't
Jutl how nice I'd treei 11 ." Itorl
iner, he added, didn't know wbea
he was well off. "I could put up
with an awful lul, Danny, my boy.
Just at long as the old dousb wss
there on par day."
I barn a lile-ai pictuie of
you," Dan retorted, lilt eyea Us-
ug In tbe other's lanky, powerful
frame In slgnifU'snl appraisal.
You'd be plauitna your fiat In
he middle uf Adamsou'a note."
Collier grluued. He clasped bis
andt In back ot bit tlcek hltck
ead, and loaning back Indolently
11 bis chair, observed (bat Adam-
011 s note wot big enough target.
1 dou't want to tee you lute out.
Dau," he tald. "That crasy south
ern temper of yours will gel yoa
In trouble yet. What will you do
no foollii' If Adamton decldet
0 lake you up?"
Ilorliner replied that be ht.lu t
Iven the matter much tbousht.
I'm not worried. Martin Colllna
la a friend of mlue. He told me
that It I ever thought I'd like to
make a connection at Amalgamat-
10 let him kuow. and he'd see
whiit he could do for me."
"Wby, you old ramr-blade, yoa.
you're too blamed silff-nacked to
ask Collins or anybody else to do
something for you." Paul scented
bim, and there wea affection In
bis tone and In his smiling gase.
Dan made no answer. He smok
In sllsnce, hit mind dwelling
on more pleatant thnughti. Col
lier turned bark In bit typewriter
nd wrote steadily for lo or It
minutes, after which he leaned
bark with heavy finality and en
ounced that he wanted another
l h trap. "It's your turn, sob."
e snld, snd Dsn went out to the
Itchen.
Collier turned on the radio.
tnod before tbe open window,
oftly bumming, bands tbrntt In
his pockett, ttarlng absently at
the night sky. The room behind
Dau aald, "Anus Winter's get
Hug a screen test,''
"Yeah? Tbal'a a break, all
right. Where's all this?"
"tlrand United," Dan told him.
and Collier aald be eertalnly
hoped the landed something. "I'd
like lo writ a place abonl her In
my oulumu; It'a been a long tlraa
alnce I've run Into a good old
fashioned human Interest atorv
about an extra girl coming
tkrnuib. How did II happen?"
Dan related wbat Anne had told
I h a I ...li In . m t . A ,,,.. t. hail
finished Paui Collier tald. "Har
vey Hell and Hurley, eb? Hurler's
great acont. tn't Hell, for that
mutter; only, Harvey's a little
bsrd-bolled, lie bss to be,' or be
couldn't be a resting director
low eld Anne happen to set
nutter his isln? It Isn't dme often."
"He called her Up." Itnrlmer
ald. "They liked her In thst
picture she was la. I understand
that Hloan the Greet had a few
nice worda for her."
"Oh! . . Wel. hare't luck to
her and lolt of It "
"lame here. Ilorliner ttld
quietly, and Paul amlled, ''Yen
like Anne pretty well, don't you' '
"Yep." Han said ahortly, and
he moved over to Ihe radio and
alleured II.
Psul, grinning broadly, aal.l.
"You've an Idea how eloquent
that aosaded. Well. I dot t
blame you: she's a swell girl.
Remember," he eald. "how erase
you were about looking bar tin
when you got that letter from III
gv Young? Wbat would yoa do
if Xtggy ever told bnr about (hat
telegram you tent him? You
know: the one hoping he'd set
murdered In a speskeasv.
"Yoa would bring that !'"
Rorimer asld. "I'm going to bed "
"Walt a miauls. I almost for.
got. Y011 mentioned farry plnan
a minute ago, and I meant to telt
vou."
ITo He Continued)
Under a roval decree all motor
fuels In Italy sra required to
contain at least 30 per cent ef
domestic denatured slcnhnl.
WcaJJlLLi Acadtw?
1 Taarjrt rot Ctuasrrta
Li iei-.f.f!n e-sraiaa
CiTlf 4,9 IW b. V
tJ11" slraa.r'h-... ei.l
J 1 1 V " '" eal
J Portland. On-goa
"Vet
A PLUS IN
COFFEE FLAVOR
GAINED BY THIS METHOD
'jLJWht
Full-flovoTao', rteW tha
Itind of coffee that men
lite. To start or to finish
tho day, M.J.B Coffee
satisfies tho critical tatle
of tho most discriminating.
12-cylinderod vocuumiiert
used exclusively by M-J-B
Co. save oil tho coffee
goodness. That's why many
pt oplt use slightly loss
M.J.B per cup. It has more
real coffoo substance, a
finer, richer taste.
M-J-B
H!TfjTryACUlJVl
COFFEE
Hear M.J.ll, "llvinl.Tnstv
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