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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 1928 5 FAVORITE ORCHESTRA AT "BETTER-HOMES" SHOW MAKES QUEER PLEDGES He Is reported to hare appeared before the justice, asked to be al lowed to swear to a paper and higher than a postmaatership, never to ride in an airplane and never to marry a democrat. Nelgh- ' bora wonder what it Is all about, but the man remains silent. -..vjrv " CLARKSBURG, W. Va. People here are wondering what prompted a farmer to sign a queer affidaTit ment never to aspire to an office before Magistrate I. lu Ferdyce then pledged himself in the docu m I f few-- r i f n 11 , !' II "H ! fc8' al ii ii. - ii - r . - i ;; ft r- - -H . " itt- - The popular Thomas Bros. Orchestra which has made such a hlg "hltf at Schindler's Ballroom will be one of the features at the " Hotter-Howies" Exposition which opens at the Armory Monday, February' 13th at 7 P. M. A big time vaudeville show and an amateur production, the "Cottage Garden." Revue now being staffed by Helen Rodolf and in which more than 20 SaJem pirls will fake part, will form the principal entertainment. The style show which will be presented each evening by the French Shop will be a tempting spectacle to the thousands of people who will throng the Armory each night. There Is One Executor That combines every quality you have a right to demand from the executor of your Will and that one is the Trust Division of this bank. It is always available, never gets sick or dies; the management is experienced and makes a "business" of estate management. Yet the fee charged is the same as that granted to any individual executor. Be fore you have your attorney draw your Will, why not coma in and have a confidential talk with our Trust Officer? United States National Bank The Bank That Service Built" t H' THF FIGHT TO GET THE INDIAN SCHOOL (Continued front pe 4) matter of course. Two or three days later I received a typewritten letter from Senator Dolph explain ing again that he was compelled to fulfill his pledge to the people of Forest Grove. He had signed the letter, and then took up h'o pen and added that in accordance with the action of the legislature Che mawa had just been named as the permanent location of the school. f ( The Washington county legisla- tors apparently were about the last j to realize the situation. They had I apparently been asleep at the twitch. Their blind faith in the power of the congressional dele gation to bring them the leglrtla tion desired was largely respon sible for their defeat. There fol lowed considerable language that iva not diplomatic and that can not lie found in either the Bible or the dictionary. Wherein was there in this con troversy anywhere any violation f any code of ethics? Were the Salem proponents under any obli i o to broadcast their whole pi.T 'f campaign? Was not the pmpci-al to submit to the Judgment of the commissioner of Indian af S fairs fair and reasonable? Did i t t QfiTl-jtrr Horn foil t t: t- o nnv- .thing unreasonable in the resolu tions submitted to him? ere thf re not peculiarly conclusive and appropriate reasons why the mat ter should be referred to him? When they secured the pledge of !Io srs. Dolph and George did they invite Salem to accompany them .Til put in her appeal for support tt t hp same time? r-aiem was a uun io -i iuf ii f c's. Times were hard in 1885. ... ;n -eded the Indian school. Sh ?t l.i: .: -i ncod location for it. She ina ic n fair fif?ht for it. and just puc-ii a fight as Foreot Grove would have made if conditions had been rtvorsed. It was a small school 43 years ceo. It is new a school with 11 Of students. lMiring the more than AO years that Chemawa has had It l'ncle Sam has given her h'undreds of thousands of dollars, and a large percentage of those dollar? have found their way into the pockets of the business men of Salem. Our fight waa not a fight r.!iir.at Forest Grove. It was 'ight for Chemawa and Salem. CHAS. B. MOORES. Portland. Or.. Feb. 1. 1928. 'The people of Salem owe an old debt of gratitude to cnas. . J.ioores, as they will gather from the abova; and they owe to mm another debt of gratitude for re cording in his well wirtten article the accurate facts of history con cerning the struggle to secure the location of the Salem United States Indian training school here. The move was a good thing for the in stitution, too; for the land is ideal for its uses, and it is now equipped poses, which is being made more complete from year to year. Ed.) I V PARASITES OF FARM ANIMALS INCREASING (Ovatlnucd from pg ) burned down the house, ate the incinerated pig and pronounced it good; it has had no chanc Against our modern meat Inspec tion system which discard! all cork infected with the parasite which causes "Taenia solium' in ti 4 111. , f .re numtmus uuu - working against human parasites, says Dr. Hall. If th physician tad entirely ignored the parasites cf man In the north temperate lone, sanitary measurea as applied vr the cook, the barber, the 1 1 veterinarian, and then, would I in time have eradicated many of 1 them. But with livestock the case O is different, he say. It la dll- -ft cult or impossibleto apply aven "t known methods of sanitation to ''4 domesticated animals In many -I'.::: I, cases. ; : "DcmcsTic animals.' says Dr. r Rail, ''especially pasture animals. soil their table with their manure which often bears the worn egga and larvae of numerous parasites; other susceptible animals grazing over the same area become infect ed. Nor is there any reason evi dent to hope that such will not always be the case. Mites, ticks, and lice find an ideal playground in the hairy and woolly hides of these animals, for their bathing habits are those of the small bov compulsory batTis only as a rule and shaving is strictly an ad junct to surgical procedure. The application of sanitation to live stock is a limited procedure Hence the abundance of parasites in livestock, the rarity of non parasitized animals, and the grow ing importance of veterinary par-' asitology." Furthermore, livestock practice has changed in the last few dec ades in such a way as to give in creased advantage to certain par asites. Open range conditions where few animalH graze to the square mile were not so helpful to the spread of worm parasites. and only such pesTs as lice and mange mites, traveling with the host, and insects such as warble flie. horn flies and gnats that had anticipated airplane transpor tation, could kep up wilh the constantly moving range herds. Confining livestock to limited pas ture areas was highly favorable to the female worm's efficiency of reproduction. Individual worms often r"o:l:ice from a thousand! to 25 miHin.i pegs f:t a time, literal ly seeding the pasture lands with these enormous numbers of eggs. Under the conditions .of mod ern transportation, it seemr, in evitable to Dr. Hall that all possi ble parasites of livestock now present in or subsequently Intro duced into this country must in a short time have practically a nation-wide distribution. The Zo ological Division of which he is a chief is trying to. map the distri bution of these animal parasites in the hope that a campaign to stop their spread rey be inaug urated. If such a campaign ls net soon carried out, mapping will be unnecessary, he says. What is happening today, ac-; cording to Dr. Hall, is that in the absence of control measures our livestock i; Buccumbing in latge numbers to these parasites; and it is losing enormously in wasted production from unhriftiness. It is time says Dr. Hall, that parasitology, especially veterinary parasitology, came into its own tion as applied to livestock, with the swift change from range con ditions to farm conditions, and with our modern transportation! system applied to livestock, para sitism Is a real threat. Veterin ary, parasitology Is a subject- of growing importance. Dr. Hall con cludes, '"and it offers hundreds of problems in morphology and life history work to the zoologist. Its econmc oiimportance is a matter of hundreds of millions of dollars annually, and it involves 'the en tire matter of conserving our food supply for our children and our children's children." Some inquiring editor asks the question as to what has become of all the braes railings that used to be in front of the old-fashioned bars. It's our humble opinion that these brass railings have been all made into saxaphones. The Spirit of IS REFLECTED IN OUR SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE NEW MODES One nl two piece Crepe and Georgette Frocks in the pastel shades. Red-Man lliSpJSai .lT LI eoirifniH to thrill all Salem sit HBve m Uffln ft -Mm P ay Auspices Salem Realty Board s and 6 Vaifl(deville--Daecieg--MMsic--Fiuie a ILL HOW O o Vaudeville! Music! Dancing! THOMAS BROS. ORCHESTRA Every Night 8 to 12 Not A Dull Minute During the Whole 6 Days There will be something worth .while coins; on all the time at the exposition. Lectures on every phase of home making; cooking demonstrations, etc., will be given each afternoon. Yoa will have a hard time getting around to all the good times in one trip. Come out and join the crowds there's room for everybody and f ua for all. Fln to attend every day. 'tiffin Style Show The Fri Shop See the most advanced ideas in Milady's Apparel for Spring, displayed each night by the French Shop. LIVE MODELS' B E t H FUJI' iiu .-, ex hi iron Irs 5 I . 1 H ii