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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1927)
-THE OREGON gfilIi&55AlSdGbk "SUNDAY MORNING, MAKCH 6,11927 3ft M ... " - . . ' - - 1 ' . . .. I ME OWES SITE DlHSWDlf .. . v Named Atter ndian Chief "Sealth" Who Be- .ffiended Settlers V All'l t ' t A T . A .41, jrs and her anxiety for the safe- of her babe were responsible th fnnnrflnr nf fiAattla Vc- jnd S. Meany, head of the Unl- jsity or wasnmgton iiisiory tment, ;i$ anthorlty re this ion of , how the Puget Sound r's cite was chosen. 'ojitemplating the hardships t routine her. a mother with a p-months-old babe in her arms, p. Arthur A. Denny broke down wept as she sat on the beach fwhat is now Seattle. ler husband, -with his party of pioneera, had planned to con-. he their explorations, looking a better location for a settle- jnt, but when he saw his wife in rshe decided to stay at that ce. His companions agreed to taain there too and so, Seattle started;"-: holland :H. Denny, who was the by; oyer which Mrs. Denny pd. Is still Iiring here. He was. ffL la Portland, Ore., where the ,y . . had stopped to inquire ut the Paget Sound country to I; north.!. His birth was on Sep aber 2 1851,' Seattle ibeing knded November 13 of the same XT. ; Pe little cluster of log cabins St sprang up shortly after the sera landed from their little which they had sailed down Columiba river and up the ishineton coast was named New rk Alkl. "Alki" is an Indian 'rd meaning "bye and bye." Later the name of the settle fnt was changed to Seattle, in aor of an inaian cmei. eaun o befriended the white men rtng attacks by the savages. ITartma Bros. Jewelrv Store Itches, 'clocks, ring rtna. dia nds, rharms. cut rlass. tdlrer fe. Standard goods. State at jwty St. () T T iMrm. the Inweler. 335 BUDDIE AND HIS FRIENDS BY ROBERT L. DICKEY llBUCKY, ISNTTHIS WONDERFUL?! tsUFFE&u' CATS' , f v ZERO WEATHER IN THE NORTH &JDDI , WH AT CsJr AND WE BATHING' IN THESE rM THS COMIN ?jZ WARM FLORIDA WATERS. IT JTJ LOOKS LIKE; 2fetPs WOULD 6E. PERFECT (F ANGUS f; ONE O THEM BIRDS paj , ( WOULO XZJ TtmMk THAT OUST MlSSEOrf " I I LAST W'NTERri - ,n (TVE BROUGHT BACK ral" . YOUR FPIEND, FELLA RSH EJ$ WfjrVf -- I NEVEP OID CARE lIK r k zl ) for cotc,;! MJGIETJT LIBRARIES CU E OF TRQUB IE Eighty-Three 'Libraries and Most of THem Open Only Two Hours Dally r itik at Hfrh analltv iewelery. rerware and diamonds. The d standard of values. Once a yer always a customer,. () THE CHRISTIAN MAN I (Coatmaed from page i-.t jitlcs to enable him to practice rveyifig, a , profession much VJI In o ranr onnntrv and MV- welL He inherited land trom k father, added to it by his sav 18, and upon the death of his pther Augustine, received Mount irnon. ; When he married his ,fr was rich in ner own name, gether their estates made one Ihe largest fortunes of Colonial nnr r waahlngton's character is own br the intelligence, indus r, and Integrity with which he inagecLJtxIs estates "Dunn, the French and Indian irs he; revealed his a-bsolnte Liability In his execution of the verno Dinwlddie commission visit the upper regions of the ilo, survey the situation there, d warn the French not to en a.. rv viTeinlan rtehts. The LTftterfNBxnedition- Mf Braddock jought. out the. icovtaRe nd re- Inrnaftilness of .iVwasningxon four tmllet n'oles through L wvat and two horses shot out Cm under him, he was able to Illy the men and save something Aa tF. Men are not .liable )and couragous without be 'r essentially religious. i The service of Washington as ImnAoi-.in-h1ef of the armies irlng the Revolutionary war re eled Ixis-patience and. infinite paclty for taking pains. 'Let tiona Vin-m her nerfect work. (ashington did it. He formed e font upon which he was the influence which moulded a lattered people Into a nation. He ks not only a nation ounaer, ui kanlntnlv indlsoensibie in Tear I- t national fabric. His great karacter enabled him to perform lt rvi(e. j During his eight years as first Mef executive of our nation he ted of! Providence to make our bvernment a going concern. It F true -that our Constitution Is lv. A.aa tnstrnment ever fUO .ICOVa nff bv the inlnd .of man Lt at .oo Anlv nn -naoer' Until i'Tiinrtnn wa able by h char Ur ttjdcment. and administra- fve abilities to make it a living l.nr itt iwrdinated the de- Umntii. insoired confidence. . ii.ii.k4 tinliMnmA nreci fents not the least of which is the Utmon aralnst the thira term f t -Ji Tfttirement " Washington t j n. rTid hiii days as a US7U . . t Tonitpmikn. fondly hoping Hat it jmlght never be necessary L .imr n away as much as rf ,ni n rain from Mount ver I n know how the com- lexitles of our relations with the frenchln 119 drew mm ' JnA net him at the head of - aeain. He rode over ua r . , I in . sleet -siorm " T9 got soaked to the skjn and marrow -nu , bed with a bad case of laryn 4tls and died hard but "ready fo go S When bis death became ' nown, world-wldo homage was n?A.?Mn memory. The armies nnfltntrla nald tribute to nun. v. kAnnoi fwt dinned Its flags a honox o ll!m; and the Duka of "eiHnrtnn railed him me grwi st charter of modern time -per-. ernent towards God, a humble bt- Hever in the salvation of Christ, and a devout church attendant. He was an office bearer in the Episcopal church, attended regu larly a distance of ten miles each way, communed, supported and defrayed almost all the expense of building the Pohlck church in Virginia. His home was sweet ened by prayer, Bible reading, and grace at table. The Sabbath was helDfullv observed, and the soci ety of ministers and church lead ers was cultivated at Mount Ver non. Washington was an exemp lary Christian gentleman. "His ethical habits were very wholesome. He did not swear, not even under the great strain on the field of Monmouth when Lee, certainly unnecessarily and almost traitorously, allowed his lines to dissolve in front of the enemy, nor later under the ex treme provocation of St. Clair's defeat by the Indians. On the contrary he discountenanced pro- ran lty in all ways, even forbidding and punishing for it in the army. PARIS. (AP) Paris is wor ried about its antiquated public li braries and the public's decreas ing use of them. Statistics show that fewer and fewer go to the city's bookshelves each year and for a long time Sport, ..the movies and wireless were blamed. A thorough inves tigation showed the libraries were behind the times. There are 83 libraries but most of them are open only two hours each evening and are in charge of persons who get less than com mon laborers for the time they put in. The card catalog system H is not in general use and readers soon tire of searching for booRs thv want. Certain libraries also specialize so that the resources of each place are quite limited. So far there has been no sug adequate libraries into one. or in gestion of combining the many in to a few. well-housed, wen pnninned institutions where ttie iron eral reader or the student might find what he wished. At shlnlpv'a the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring irocas. roats and dresses ever snown in this city. c v Rhffr'B Harness and I oathor nnnrtn ntore. 170 S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens, uarge itock. The pioneer store. i-j practical ideas, became quite sure that there must be sometnmg; there. I don't think he slept much that night, for the next morning bright and early he was out again digging for whatever was down there below the surface. When he got down about four feet he found something 4hat 'made him very hopeful. It was evident that the hurl hppn disturbed some time or other. ' There was a soft spot in the , hard clay, about as big around as a hair busnei o ket. The ground seemed te have been once dug up. And now he was about to find something nia-den. I was standing by and watching him. My. eyes must nave eeo hi as saucers. The spaae He did not drink whiskey at all, although he lived in a whiskey soaked age, but had the practice of taking wine only at meals. He constantly advised against strong drink. If he lived today, he would not be a political dry; he would be a Sahara Desert. Nor did he use tobacco, although he grew it for sale. - Gambling he sternly discountenced, strictly forbidding and severely punishing for it in his army. His attitude towards his slaves was tender. He refused to sell one. longed for abolition, and freed his slaves by will when their use by Mrs. Washington was done. "Washington the gentleman, the statesman, the cnnntry gentleman, and the Christian, still stands re splendent among the heroes of our early national life. Some early biographers went too far in their adulation, and some recent writers have surpassed all custom ary zeal in their efforts to tarn ish his fame. But the eulogy: of Henry Lee, of December 26, 1799, still abides 'fTirst in war first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen, has was second to non in the humble and endear ing scenes of private life. Pious just, temperate, humane, and sin cere; uniform, dignified, and commanding, his example was as edifvins to all around him as were the effects of that lasting exam ple. No life better exemplifies the obedience to that direction in Holy Writ which says, 'In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and he shall direct thy paths.' ' as .t.M..fa. nmth!ncr solid-:. It proved tn hA a small stone,, the only one found In the whole digging. But the pocket of loose dirt soon end ed and there waa no hidden trea sure It was: a disappointment. Father was just a little unwilling to give it up, but at last decided that it was a vain hunt. Our near est neighbor came over and said that he imarined he saw a light In the field during the night, and mavbe one of , those city chaps had come out In the night and., took the treasure away., One thing is sure. Father never again hunted for mineral on our farm, or for hidden treasure anywhere etse. If I ever bad any boyish ideas about going off on "wild-goose r chases. I think that experience helped to drive 1 them away. For a long .time we had a good deal of fun with father, and whenever we got a chance we would ask him where he had stored his. treasure, and If a thunderstorm came up we' would suggest that he watch to see where the lightning might strike. But father r plowed, .the field the next year anl raised a fine crop of corn. He got a good price for it and said the best treasure bunt he know ; was hard work and plenty of it. There waa nothing like it to. satisfy ones desire for treasure, - Texas Vermont" Fowl Now From Connecticut i i . HARTFORD, conn.. (AP) "Roast young Vermont Tuxkey" may soon come from Connecticut instead of Texas. Birds from the Lone Star state, at 10 cents a pound less, have f 11 ledgaps in the . declining ranks of birds from the Green Mountain state recently, but Connecticut h taking steps to produce volunteers for the holiday axe In quantities A "Young Gobblers Club" h been formed here, banks 'are ar ranging to buy and distribute the best turkey eggs procurable, .and one banker has 'Offered $200 in prizes to youngsters who raise turkeys successfully. You'll enjoy driving a Pontlac. It bandies so easily and performs so well it Is a real pleasure to drive It or ride In it. Vlck Bros.. High and Trade. ( ) There , are more sbeep and Jambs in Texas than In any other state, the. total being 4.242,000. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. Th( bests costs no more than in ferior erades. Go to the big Sa iem factory and asve money. ( The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats. ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. () West port Four-L members and Westport Lumber Company will build club hall' here. THE POT OF GOLD FOUND IN LABORS (Continued from page 1.) were made. Someone told about it and it got into the city papers. Scores of people drove out from the city with horse and buggy, a distance of seven miles, to see where the lightning struck in the field. Men who claimed to have had mining experience came to look the ground over. One cun ning neighbor suggested to father that he had better investigate. Maybe there was hidden treasure down there. So much was said about it that I think it sort of got my father's curiosity aroused. He had only laughed about the idea at first. But he finally went over one evening along toward dark to dig down and see what he could find. He did not want to go early for fear some one would see him, and laugh at him. The ground was very hard, and he due awav until he was tired and gave it up for the night. But iiavinr once started to dig for treasure, even father with all his FOP HEALTH Proof Is Not Lacking Of where permanent relief has been secured through the use of an Aba-Ions in the treatment of the following diseases : Anaemia Arthritis Asthma and Hay Fever Baldness . Bladder Trouble Bronchitis Catarrah Colitis Constipation Cystitis ; Cancer : Debility Diabetes Eczema and Skin Disease Gastritis Ooitre Heart- Disease High Blood Pressnrc Insomonia Indigestion Nervous . Debility Neuralgia . 1m potency the new scientific appliance tor Ionizing away the cause of disease Is now here in . SALEM and is to be found at Suite No. 416-417 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon : DR. ABBOTT'S IONS Medical science is slow in gasping this 'great therapeutical science of Magnetic Induction. 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It is I . jbs oar ptan to acqaaini you wim pomi , oeo Suits oats D DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION 15.00 to 24.75 Because in Spring; a Suit is the smart thing to wear, we expect this fine presentation of the very new est to go quickly at f 24.00. ... Straight line coats snappy silhouettes sport types in browns, wines, blue, greys and black. Soft happy fabrics and sports materials. All are lined. Sizes and styles for women and misses. . . 10.75 to 24.75 DRESS COATS 19.75 to 54.75 of H tln. . , (..vlh-ttji" r-rmi rev