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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1928)
f4 t ? v V ' . .' J1 af f 1 4'. f 7". 5- 4 1- 4- 5V. 4 to ti. 1 tU it?" " tit ar -ar. 6 '6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1928 THE OREGON STA TESMAN THE 8TATKHMAX I'CtiUMHISiG COMPANY IK Seat CmmM Straai. ItlM. Ora Ha4rieka - V a- Certi - . J Baach - - Km agar Vaaaftoc Itflfcw - Ol.j EalVar fractal 7 14 Jar Ralph H. KUtaiaa. AttvarUaiag Xaaarar Uj4 E. Sttfftor - 8apartateaae W H. HaaSaraaa, Ulrralativa Utwpi C. A. Raatas UrMiaik ltar W C. Cmu - - PmUrr CSita SWEEB IfXJaUE Or THS ASSOO1ATB0 VUU ' TVt Aaaolal4 HifH ia aBrlaaivaij nuti4 t ta (at patM-aUaa aU r hapweba rraSita ta it ar m( aibcrariaa araUid la tala Hr aad aiaa tfca I aawa paa4aaaS a rata. nuairsas orrzcBS: aar auacia oiafoa naajapayaxa raa'fia Caaat XtiraMtUtfii Da. typaa. Is;, Pes.iaBd. kn.f Bide.; Su rrBia. SLaraa dtag.; ! a, CaBar af Uaiwtci M!g. V. Ctaik O. . .XavWit. Si tic W. Hit ml; Ctuaaa. Haruttta bias. iaaaa Offie mr ! y Idiui lot Mawa Nfk-lj ar 10 CvTtoiaUia uttwa Eair4 mi tmr Past oitie (-rtaaa aiattar March 32, 1028 And while he ret tpke. lo, Judas, oue of the twelve, came, and V-hlm a great runltitude with eworda and staves, from the chief ta and eldera. of the people. Now he that betrayed him gave JLBlcjl, aaylog. Whomnoever I ahall kla, ths.t same Is here: hold . fast- Alt .forthwith he came to Jeaue, and said. Hail, Master; Biased him. Matthew 26:47-48-49. Aims fxr softs swEHrCAgrert READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton has been made the private secretary of Ralph Armitage. Junior partner of Anni Uge it Son. It la her first real Job after belug graduated from school. Lynda .la a singularly in nocent and lonely girl. Her fath er, a periodical drunkard, has thing about a party at June Chal lera studio next week; eaid the was going to ask you. Are you going?" "I'd like to. Davie. I've never been to a party, you know. But I don't believe . I can go, for I've nothing, to wear." Tire name 61 Emily Andrews spoiled her life, because he con-fright after his Impassioned love- tlnually tells ber that her mother making had chilled Lynda, as she deserted them for a wealthier; drew away from his encircling man, and that every woman has arm. GREAT DORMITORIES following the supreme court decision outlined in The teaman of yesterday morning, it is announced from the ien Agricultural college that the proposed men's dormi j will be ready for" the opening of college next Septem- Honstruction having begun with double shifts upon receipt t&e decision. .lie whole of the construction coss will be $414,844 .VndirTsstatt that the entire cost of construction will met from dormitory receipts without touching tax money, ler the provisions of the act just sustained And that all dormitories at the 0. A. C. are now operated ja self supporting basis, and that a "considerable fund already accumulated despite the low charges for room i board in comparison with many other similar institu- ns"; and that "no change in this policy will be necessary i retire the building bonds, officials say." he new. building will house 344 students in the "most zrti' and convenient quarters from the standpoint ot .ly, health and social organization." The building wil three story brick with a five story central tower. It form the key structure for all future men's dormitory .lopment. heUniversity of Oregon is to build on the campus at snea similar structure to be used for like purposes ue costs of construction to be met in the same way. That jauft the sale of bonds issued by the board of regents, .bonds to be a lien on the net funds from the rentals of building, and not to be a charge to the state or to any !vity of the institution outside of the operation of tht iiitory jieaeT are big, undertakings. the thing works, is there not a suggestion here for Wil ette university, or for any other education institution ia permanently established and endowed, and always Jing more room ? - THE NAME OF OREGON The Eugene .Register says Will G. Steel of that city has t published another edition of his "Steel Points," subtitled !ic Names," in which he gives the origin of the name: tht stages of -the Union. The name California, he says, was applied by Cortez, who posed-'that theregi&rf that now bears the name was an nd.. An ancient Spanish romance, popular in the six- nth century, dealt with the mythical island of California !ch was pictured as a region of unbelievable beauty and Jiness. - rhe idea that California was an island came from the insula of Lower California, discovered bymen sent out Cortez from Mexico in 1534. he state of Washington, as everyone knows, was named George Washington, but Mr. Steel traces the name Ishington," which, he says, came down from Anglo-Saxon ?s' as Hwissaingatun "tun" being Anglo-Saxon for en Jtre and "Hwessing" a family name. Hence Hwissing- van enclosure of the Hwessing family. . wa; whence hail a large number of the residents of the fie coast, is a corruption of a supposed nation of savages, rred to first by Father Louis Anfre in a letter written as the Aiaoua. The word is -supposed to mean :py ones, or drowsy tfnes". . Ten that to an Iowan and at Mr. Steel, like all the others, acknowledges himself an when he seeks to trace the origin of the name Oregon. s veiled in mystery," he says; "lost to the memory ot . awakened to be sung of and clothed in romance. The 'Oregon' puzzles the wise and confounds the foolish-." was first used by Captain Jonathan Carver, in his book 2d in London in 1778, and referred to. a great "river of west that falls into the Pacific ocean at the straits of1 in." Where did Carver get it? Perhaps from Major 2Ts, then in command at old Fort Mackinac, who referred 'spelling it Ouragon and Ourigan. le name, first mentioned by Carver in 1778, remained V to the world until 1817, when William Cullen Bryant Ot in his Thanatopsis, referring to the distant wilder v"Where rolls the Oregon and hears no sound save his 'dashings ;tt origin of the name "Oregon" is shrouded in mystery ,t to the world, perhaps, for all time. That is unfor te, but can not be helped. It remains for us of Oregon a that it has a meaning, and a potent one, through all enturies to come. That is a big task, but a pleasant one. hat do you think of the idea of a series of centenary rations for 1928, as suggested by Prof. Young in The 2sman of yesterday? We here in Marion county should 3 something of the centenary of the beginning of farm n, the Oregon country near Champoeg. We might make xldeal of it, with profit, and as a sort of prelude to the irations we must make for the 1934 centenary celebra of the coming of the missionaries to start the course of zation here. II BETTER OR WORSE Ms day ot speed, sermona -five years ago lasted lOt OCCUDV ntes. says a New York paper editorial, "has its politics like every other industry." Veals , with id veals. perhaps. Farm ft Fireside. her price. Lynda meets Emily Andrews at the office, who cherishes a secret fondness for David Kenmore, LynJ da's companion from childhood up. David is a salesman for Armitage.. Emily plots to make things un comfcrteble for Lynda. Lynda's father, too, deserts her, and David tells her that he loves her and that If she'll wait until the first of the year he'll ask her to be his wife. Claire Stanhope comes to make her home with Lynda. She tells of innocent love for Fred Blaque, whom she afterwards learns is a married man. XOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter IS David Is Jealous HEN Blaque accused me of rylng, Lynda," said Claire Stanhope, "I pulled myself away and told him I was not crying because I loved him and had been deceived, but be cause I had found out that I did not love him, and it made me ashamed. He would not believe this, and we argued for hours. At last he grew very angry and said that If I had not loved him, I must be a very bad woman, for no good woman could return his kisses with as much feeling aa I had .ihownr if she did not love a man. "He finally left and went out and got drunk. Hie wife called me up a few days later and asked me to send him back to her. I told her I had not seen him since the day I had found out that he as married. Since then, when aver he gets drunk, which is oft iner now that ever before, he comes around and makes trouble ror me wherever I stay. I've had to move at least six times on ac count of him. The eirls do not .nvite me to their parties any more, because he always turns up ind raises a row. "I've told you this because as oofl as he finds out I'm here. he'll come over, and I don't know what he will do." Come to waffles, Claire!" Lyn aa saia tnis in as cnmmnnniiM manner aa possible, for she knew Claire was on the verge of hyeter- cs. After we have eaten, we'll talk matters over, and I'm sure we can squelch Mr. Fred some how." David came over after anneer mi Lynda told him the good news about being asked to do Ralph Armltage't work. He didn't re- eive it as enthusiastically as she thought he would, and was great- y aisappolnted. AB ne was lea vine Lynda fol- wed him out on the porch. i e moon tnelr moon the moon that they had watched wax ana wane so many times was be tuning to grow smaller, but It was still big enough to silver the old church steeple and bathe the world about them in pearly light. uavki sighed. "It seems strange to see an oiner gin in this bouse. Lyn. I am selfish enough to regret that our good times together are over 1 v.om over and sit down a min ute, be said, making a place for her among the piled-uo stuff v cusnions in the hammock. Im so sorry you are going away tomorrow, David. I'll miss you more than ever. There's no one in the world I can talk to as i ao to you. "Dearest!" exclaimed David, as his arm stole around her. Lynda couldn't tell why It was that she pulled away from his em brace, but after what Claire had lust told her. she didn't want any man, not even David, to make love to her. David, .not knowinr of Claire's confidences, Jumped to the conclusion that Lynda, after see ing Ralph Armitage, had reallxed his fascination. Be aure you don't let Armttace make love to you while I am away." he said, roughly. Why should he, David? You talk as if all men made love to their secretaries." I wouldn't trust Armitage very far, if I were you." Lynda laughed. David sat up stiffly. "I'm not laughing at you. Davie." said Lynda. "I'm laugh ing at a picture of Ralph Armi- take making love to Miss Calla." it was a contrite David who grinned as he said; Forgive me. Lynda. I know I'm an" old crab, but I've Jusl found out that I've loved you all these years. Do you know what It means to have Just found out how sweet you are, how satiny your rose leaf cheek is, how cling ing your little hand, how musical your voice? I've missed so much. I'm Jealous of every man who looks at you, and lately I've found out that no man dismisses you with a glance. "The thought of you, Lynda sitting in that office alone with Armitage all day, sets me wild," said David. These .words from his lips set Lynda's nerves all a-thrlll, and If he had taken her in his arms at that momenl and told her that he wanted her," she would have re-' allied that he was the one man in Instead. 'Oh, I forgot," he said. "I went id mum LOOMS THIS YEAR Chamber of Commerce Sec retaries Hear Addresses At Eugene Meet EUGENE, Ore.. Mar. 21 (AP) Land settlement in, all sections of the state will form a much arger part of development progress dur ing 19ZI than ever before In the state's history, it was brought out at the third session Wednesday of to the bank this morning and! the state association of chamber of commerce secretaries, who are meeting at the.XJniversity of Ore gon this week for their eifhth an nual abort course., Profress of the land settlement programs now being followed in found the check had been cashed, the atate was told tne secretaries Her endorsement had been clumJ by W. Q. Ide, of the Oregon tate stopped payment on that check. I'll make out another, and then you can have a dress to wear to the party." David did not tell Lynda that he had asked to see Ms balance, and sily forged, and her father's en dorsement was under the other. But David said nothing. She was having a hard enough row "to hoe without his making ft harder. - If she had not lost alt interest in any check from David, and de clined it curtly, she would have noticed that he 'had stammered a little when he spoke about the check she had lost. "I'll have enough money to do me until I get my first pay from Mr. Armitage," she said. "I think I can wear my graduation frock." David was hurt and. manlike, he did not keep it to himself. "What can have changed you, Lyn? Yesterday I felt that you and I understood each other per fectly. Tonight we hardly seem friends." - , . (To be Continued.) Evangelistic Tabernacle Will Select New Pastor Aspecial meeting at the 13th and Ferry street Evangelistic Tab ernacle has been planned for Sun day evening when a new pastir will be selected. The man now under considera tion is Earl Hewitt of Texas. Rev. Hewitt preached at the old Y. M C. A. building about a year ago and is now connected with the Uldine Utley party which conduct ed, revival meetings at the armory in January. He is well known here and Is especially well liked by those who have heard him. All members of the Tabernacle and others interested are urged to be present Sunday so this issue may be thoroughly discussed. Liberty Missionary Will Tell of Life In Far East LIBERTY, March 21. (Spe cial) Next Friday afternoon aft er recess Miss Edna Haider, who has Just returned from India where she has been for the past five years as a missionary, will ad dress the school ia the Liberty hall. She wUl Illustrate her talk with many things she has brought from India. The pupils and teachers are ex-j pecting to learn much not found in books, and invite alt Interested to come and profit by' the experi ence of this home girl. chamber of commerce, and H. F Culley, of Roseburg. Every fo cal chamber Is ambftious for in dustrial development, but thir must come through agricultural development, declared Mr. Ide. "Our great need is for canneries creameries, cheese factories, poul try and meat plants, cold storage facilities and warehouses, but these cannot be obtained without sufficient volume of quality pro duction to support them. We cannot get this increased produc tion without the right kind of farmers and cannot get the farm ers without telling ihe farmers of other states the superior advan tages we have to offer in Ore gon." i Industrial leaders are every where to realize the value of lane settlement, pointed out Mr. Ide and he predicted a great Increase in work alonglhese lines durin? the coming year. Results com piled from a questionnaire sent out by Mr. Culley early this month show that land settlement hold? a major place on the progiam of nearly every chamber of com merce in Oregon. New settlers art no weagerly sought by communi ties and chambers will do a ma Jor part of this promotion work it was stated. The value of outdoor clubs a community assets stressed by Dr John F. Bovard, dean of .thf school of physical education at the university, and head of the Eugene outdoor club. These clubr can promote outdoor activities thus making for better health ir a community, and they can open up new attractions for resident' and tourists which actually In crease various lines of business. New settlers looking for a home consider recreational facilities. These groups can also be ot great aid "to the community when it be comes - necessary to organize searching parties or in similar emergencies. A more friendly feeling of nelgbborliness is alo developed among residents, salt Dean Bovard. ' they could cover tremendous areas and could be used (or scouting at outposts, such as Hawaii.1 Assistant Secretary Warner, In charge of naval aeronautics, also said the dirigibles would be of tre mend cms value in patrolling the Panama Canal sons rea. Naval officers told the commit tee that heavier-than-air plneas contemplted the provision of three : aircraft for each of the 18 battle-: ships and that the 76.000 cruisers of the Omaha, class now were equipped with two planes each. all tha lws there re against vio lation of what they esteem the city's harmonious .beauty. They have caused some of ths slectrlc m riA iha re alms tO DO ' m preserved the ancient nspect oi torlc spots. Caldwell Learned What Dr. in 47 Years Practice EDWARD HI cm DKSCl F ESS10N Never Admitted Killing Rose hill Druggist, L. A, Slayer Asserts u:s.pib DIMES French Officials Yet Suspicious of Checks PARIS (AP) The French gov ernment Is going to take some of its own medicine and pay by check all functionaries setting more than $30 a week. For years Ministers of Finance have urged the public to use checks as an aid In keeping down inflation. Meantime, all officials except cabinet ministers and the president of ths Republic, were paid In cash. Stranger than this government al reluctance to do what it told the people to do. Is the reason for sticking to cash payrolls. It might seem strange for a public official to receive a check," It was explained in whispers, for during and after the war men were shot as spies on the evidence of checks they couldn't Justify. This fear of scandal mad ths higher offi cials loath to take up the payroll checks. It Is even commented that Premier Poincare's action in or dering checks used '"may not be his most Important act but It may be his most courageous one." With all the talk of.checks they still are regarded with suspicion by many people and there are but few; who have bank accounts. Many firms delay giving receipts until the' cfieck given in payment for a bill has been cashed. Even in rear estate deals It frequently is required that the actual cash be paid before a notary. Two Immense Ships of Air Will Be Built In Near Future, Word SAN QUENTIN, Cal.. March 21 (AP), William Edward Hick man denied In prison here today that he had ever admitted killing C. Ivy Toms Rosehill, Cal., drug gist. Hickman's denial was made in reply to a dfrect question put by Warden J. B. Holohan of San Quentin. "The last statement I made re garding the Toms' case was made In Jail ia Los Angeles." Hickman said. "I certainly made no state ment absolving Welby Hunt and taking the blame myself" Hickman had been reported to have confessed to his guards en -oute from Los Angelas to San Quentin that he and ot Welby Hunt killed Tome. When Hunt was told this yesterday he said: "Of course he did it. I He knows it and I know it." Hickman is under sentence of death for kldnapjng apd slaying 12 year old Marian Paiker. His hanging date is April 27, His conviction is on appeal. During his exerclpe period Hickman played handf ball with Clarence (Buck) Kelljl. notorious 3an Francisco banditl murderer, also awiltlng execution. Iater he liscussed religion with Father Raymond Tenney, San Rafael Catholic riest. Hickman recently was convert ed to the Catholic faith and Fath er Tenney said today . that Hick nan appeared to be serious and was well informed on the tenets -f the church. The youthful kidnaper murderer tppear to be popular! with other inmates awaiting deafh with the exception of John J. M alone, Los Angeles wife - slayef. ' Malone blames Hickman for creating sen timent in favor of capital punish ment which he thinks influenced he verdict in his ca4 ?aris Doesnt Want 'Moden, Architecture PARIS (AP) Modern "pal aces," too bigtoo high and too new, do not please some of the tovers of old Paris, quaint In ar-. chitecture and seasoned by centur ies. Public officials and private or ganizations have battled to enforce Dr. Caldwell watched the re sults of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoia it. Of next importance. iuw, how to treat it when It comes. Dr. Caldwell always was In favor ol getting as close to nature as pos sible, hence his remedy for con stipation, known as Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, Is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin Is pleasan toasting, jnd youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us .to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their nse when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels Just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, bat go to a drug gist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's. Syrup Pepsia. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you v:- :" -, 4 .- : 1 '.'.-.V v AT AOB OS will feel lUe a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members or the family in, con stipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle In the bouse, and obsc.-ve these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just .write Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illi nois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. WASHINGTON. Mar. 21. (AP) Navy plans for two new dirigir bles each two and one half times as large as the Los Angeles, and with a maximum cruising radius of 11,200 nautical miles, were dis closed by Rear Admiral Moffett, naval air chief. In testimony on the annual navy department bill re ported today to the house. The ships would be 782 feet in length. IZVt feet in diameter and designed to carry a crew of 16 of ficers and 45 men. They would have a maximum speed ot 75 knots. The committee allotted 22,000,- 000 to start construction of the air liners which will cost a total of 18,000,000. It is expected that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany of Akron, Ohio, will build the vessels. "In an emergency such as arose recently in Nicaragua, where mar ine reinforcements were needed In a hurry," the admiral said, "one of these large airships could easily have transported 100 or more mar ines and made the trip in a frac tion of the time taken Ly surface vessels. "They would be of great value In acting as convoys," he contin ued, explaining that "submarines fear them more than they do any other type of ship." He added that they would be of great value in coast defense, as (RED PEPPER FOB I 1 COLDS HI CHEST! Ease your tight, aching chest Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen np in just a short time. Bed Pepper Rub is t cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and fit certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness Tight out. Nothing has such Concentrated, penetrating heat s red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into olds, eeagestion, aching-muscles and sore, stiff joints relief come at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu matism, backache, stiff Bck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Bowles Red Pepper Rub, mdefrom red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Adv. WlHnf IPOETTILANID) Cannot Salem Merchants supply you equally as well and as cheap? Jtfoo favor Salem. This week we are selling: 25c .... 5 c 19c 37c 23c $1.39! 45c 25c! 45c 4 lbs. of Good Solid Bananas - 1 head of Good Solid Lettuce .r. Fresh Tropic Nut Margarine, lb Large package Instant Postum . , Well Cured Medium Bacon 10 lb. pail Oregon Honey 1 sack Gream Rolled Oats 7 bars Citrus Laundry Soap 1 pkg. Peets Granulated Soap and 3 .Creme Oil ... Good bulk Coffee 35c lb.: 3 lbs. .. ...... . :........... $1.00 Arrowhead Hosiery We never quit talking "Arrowhead." goodness and "GUARANTEED merit the talk. i The extreme SATISFACTION' Fibre Silks You will find these an excellent value in numerous popular shades at 49c Ladies' All Silk With the new pointex heel, you will be pJeiuMjd, with the? siyie ana service irom tnjs number tobpfe ' Had in all the latest colors, priced ft. 95c Ladies' Sport 49c 49c A beautiful Hose in artificial plated . Also a full run of Children's Hosiery? rjrieed 25c in Remember all ARROWHEAD from LUTELY GUARANTEED for service or a new pairj 5 Phone 560 Delivery Free 254 N. Commercial - ' 8 SOCRCE OF GREATNESS There la a great woman behind all the world, for her. '-very successful man. woman's he said fv " yctz font. Arte 'tfi'A'iy-J- BECKE & HFKORICKS 189 N. IHgh BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL saving as compared to made to order forma. lwOKinS w t a big m,n? iJ013 tract of Roal Notice, Will Forms Assten- ceipta, etc These forms are carefully DrcnareH Z Ke, private use. Price on forms MfE !ZJtm on note books from 25 to 50 cents: cenwapiece, and PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY 1 .1 The Statesman Publishing LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business OKice, Ground Floor Co. ns Companion. , ""Emily--Andrews said som I i z t .":, ,."r - 1 v ."t: -v:t: ? '-A-,sasC-X'.. -.t :'