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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1929)
1 PAGE FOUR The O3EG0N STATES1IAN, galena. Oregon. fialgrday Morning, Scptenfef 141929 "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe." s From First Statesman, March 21, 1851 . "THE STATESMAN PUBLfSHING CO. v Chables A. Spsagut, Sheldon F. Sackett, Pu&Kakcr Chabus A, Spruces .;- - Kditer-itemmier Sheldon F. Saceett - - ilanapinff-Editor Member ot the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not other wist credited In this paper. , ' . Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregen, as Seamd-Clats Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business ffiee 21S S. Commercial Street, - . . - Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes. Ine Portland, Security Bldg. tan Francisco. Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles, W. Pa. Bldg. Hastens Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stecber, Inc. New York. 271 Madison Ave.: Chicago, ICO M. Michigan Are. Safeguarding the Highway Program . mHE surf of highway excitement runs high along the I coast shoreline from Astoria to Marshfield. Outrider of alarm hasten irom neaoiana to sana aune. wingea mes sages fly from village ta unty seat and to Salem and Portland organizing: tee dwellers Dy tne sea to aemana tne immediate completion of the Roosevelt highway. The cul -w mination is td be the caravan tour from Astoria to Marsh field and back to Salem and the great white building; where sit the eovernor and the highway board, Oregon's "crime of v the century" is about to be exploited by way of advertising -""Ahe fact that the coast highway is not finished frtyn-end to . end. . All this fanfare is commencing to arouse opposition. The ooposition is not to the highway nor to its early Completion. The onnosition is to letting the Roosevelt highway suck up all the road money and to issuing bonds to build what is dis tinctly a tourist, scenic highway. The Albany Democrat- Herald states the case very plainly in the following editorial: The Roosevelt highway humdingers, who have associated them selves in the adventure of advancing their pet project by controlling the politics of Oregon, will find, before they get through with it, that thejr have tackled a herculean task. They will fail, as they ought to! fall, because their movement lacks merit and their failure ' ' will jeopardize the success of their enterprise. "It la the plan of these boosters to support a candidate for gov ernor who will pledge himself. It elected, to appoint a state highway commissioner, who will promise to use bis position to complete the Roosevelt highway. But these ardent promoters will find that their suDDort of a candidate for governor will defeat him because the vot ers ot the state will resent this sectional bid for political control; and " they will discover, after they have seen their favorite eounted out, that they will have few friends at court to help them promote their enterprise. - "Roosevelt highway influence In state politics will be confined to a fringe of counties along the Pacific coast. The voting strength ;' of this area is relatively Insignificant. With opposition assured else where In the state, it could not hope to win In a battle ot ballots. Another reason why the humdingers will fail is the fact that The End of the Picnic Season s IMTPIIIISF& i . MM. Kmv Mm li lac. Gnat SriMte wwi i W i .. Vigorous Attacks Made qn Taraf Measures by Demo Members of U. S. Senate BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS Wheaton, I compared the Indians I in the lava beds to anta la a sponge.' In the language ot an other It is a 'black ocean tumbled Into a thousand fantastic shapes, j points Trading Hits Fast Pace as Bullish Activities Are Renewed NSW YORK, Sept IS. (AP) Th stock market, staggering under the weight ot a top-neavy rculatlv position, tripped over th Metd Increase In brok er loan today , sod floundered ahMt wiPlor moment, onxj to regf Ung and rusli f or- war "-Vi. i anwwed banish fury, iariy toeees to II polati were regained,-and prices wers irreg u tarty higher at tne ciose. Tracing wan at a revensn pace he, day's turnover once snore crossing the S.OSO.BSS snare mark. and control of the market snmea between the bears and bulls with confuting swiftness. During the first hour of trading, the market appeared to ignore the brokerage loan figures, but when selling ap peared in increasing volume pooi nnerators withdrew support and let nrices sink until early after noon, when, a drop from S to T oer cent in the call loan rate prompted short covering, and bulls seised the occasion to renew their operations with violence. The morning break carried sucb representative Issues as American Telephone, General Electric and Westlnghouso Electric- down 8 to t Dotnts. but- these lessee were JiractlcaUy wiped out later. Amer eau Machine and Foundry drop ped tern points, uractically all ot which was regained and Midland Steel Products Preferred dropped 15 and rallied IS. American Can and U. S. Steel sagged about 3 and 2 points respectively but rallied the latter closing fractionally higher. Bullish operations during the afternoon centered in the mer chandising, railroad equipment, radio and some of the utility Is sues. May Department Stores was hurled up more than 24 points in what appeared to be a driving in ot ports. R. H. Macy Jumped points but closed only 6 higher. In the equipments Pullman was a conspicuous performer, rising ! to a new peak -at tS Concluding the Modoc war: , D. A. Russell, Wyoming, and sub- n "a I seauentiy to Fort Mcruerson in , rhf women who attemnted to weorasga. ana issuy to yuapaw LIU T1 1, H-, fa fAlln i ueucri they are unreasonable In their demands for Immediate completion of m,Amrarm v.j vu. for hr says Bancroft, "the lava beds. the highway. The state highway commission to past years has been 0 j, with tte hop0 of which can never be Mmored or et blacknsa, M theM W6lra 8ftUmp mon an 6 points. In "a&Etf iSSP'SS Uhape,.. an this turbulent panorma, the oU.PRoy- Dutch was again a wild chaos of ruin, desolation, Grigsby Brunow rose nearly barrenness a wilderness ot bil- points to a new high for the pres lowy upheavals, of furious whirl- ent stock and 'radio closed moder pools, of miniature mountains ately higher. rent asunder, of gnarled and knot-1 A few of the rails were in fair ted, wrinkled and twisted masses J demand, Chesapeake and Ohio over $7,000,900 in it. It has practically completed the project from Astoria to Newport and from the California line to Reedsport. The only big gap is a comparatively short stretch from Cape Perpetua and Florence but this link will be of s highly expensive construction type, some of it requiring $100,000 s mile. The state highway commis sion has been kindly disposed to the project and it will continue to be so, we are certain, unless the boosters destroy Its sympathy and Interest by trying to force it to do something it ought not to do namely devote all of the state highway Income to the Roosevelt high way. This Is whst the Roosevelt highway crowd is attempting to put over, when it organizes itself to control highway construction through political influence. of their families. CoL Thompson cays,' after telling of the slighting remarks of- a young lieutenant about the conduct ot the women: b "W connected In men's minds with Captain Jack and the Modocs in their brave and stubborn fight for their native land and liberty war in some respects the most re-l all this tar-stretching waste of I strong and Sun penetrated further blackness, with Its thrilling sug-linto new high ground but stand gsstlveness ot life, ot action, of I ard of New Jersey closed barely boiling, surging, furious motion I steady. Worthington Pumn and was petrified all stricken dead I Otis Elevator were buoyant, rising "InstanUy General Davis push- JKfSSS Jitl iJ?rii? ad coW to tne tastant of Us mfcd " d 14 Dolat respectively. vv Jm.i.. t.Ma nd roM the history of aboriginal extermln-1 dBBt rlotlnr fettered, naraivaed . 1 and left to glower at heaven In ed back from the table and rose to his feet, fire flashing from his eyes, and if ever a young upstart receivedTa lecture that young of ficer received one. X was sitting to the left ot General Davis, while atlon. L. 8. Dyar, Klamath Indian agent and eae of the peace corn- impotent rage forevermore.' " Describing the fight of January 17. 1571, in the lava beds. Col. JUDGE TRIES CASK SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 15. (AP) Federal Judge Harold mtssionera, who escaped from the I Thomoson savs: "Mr lers wanted 1 ouabck-toda? uond tsui tnere are nignway needs m orecon other than the Roose-l t inniAMfA n Ar th "maV-1 massacre oy neing a tau man ana i to run. but nrld held them in velt highway. Plainly It is the duty of the highway commission tot-, .f .t at hu tieht. a. swift runner and having a pis-1 check. And right here I want to hnlf all of thatm fn fnlnit It Iiii KuailAl,. I. ..v- I . 1 tnl arhlnli li Wnt flrinv t kh In. 1 .Vi . Kmwam. tm .rf. - . iuu iui mtii i -iiie general spoae 01 luw wumou z - w i r ni ... T j each one of them as rspidly as its means will allow. This noliev .. tsV wif. mnA rfi.iirtter of a dlan pursuer. Hooker Jim. aad and a rood control over rour lees." I i7, f"w" H a place of Judge SS? Work!d out wellIn the pMt- lt wm tue to work as well in frontiersman, and before whom who was an Important witness for After that flght ho says General " tfwifftoto -SalS the future. I atnnA , hnd hntrher I the government In the trial of the I Wheaton told him: "I have seen "if la tn Tom am Ka, In tfita AmnAi.l. ti.t. I . . . . v. I Hfwln mnriltHn. VI MrttrumMlit.. aI il Vaw nmA wuucvmvu mi mgu w 7 com-1 or nnsDanos ana bubs, xl uuo . - imiu.wui., " ' missioner Is a state official, not a district's chamoioa: and that mr U tk. mi .tomint. at tha mm I day resident of Salem. In partner-1 thing of fortifications. I command-1 Jttae8- man who takes a place on the board committed to servo one locality I time ono of tie most withering lP with Everett A. Thatcher, one ed 1I.000 men at the battle ot the ym , and one alone Is not fit for the position. 1 addresses that It has ever been I? the oldest employees of tne j Wilderness and saw many of thel vS"" annual conference of senior court "Thus far, Oregon's highway system has been singularly free my fortune to hear. Resuming his J state hospital, aad still very much from politics. Highway commissioners, all of them men of high cal lore, nave oeen given tree rein to develop the highway system. The result has been freedom from highway squabbles that have marked the history of other states. It would be unfortunate, indeed. If the Roosevelt highway humdingers, should succeed In overturning this policy. There Is no likelihood that they will: but even the atiemnt to do so will meet with the earnest opposition of every eitlsen who de sires to see our nignway system completed on the basis of justice and reason rather than political control." seat the general continued . his conversation, but there were no more remarks, you may be as sured, upon this incident.' When CoL Thompson arrived at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Jim and his band at headquarters, he went to the tent of General Wheaton. on his job as commissary there, he had a drug store where the Patton block now is, on State street. Dyar was also postmaster of Salem la the SO's, when the office was a block east, about where the George C. Will music store now Is. He was succeeded as postmaster in 1819, by T. B. r PudiIs and He-Men PROtrESSOR Robert E. Rogers of Massachusetts Institute Technology who advised college graduates last spring to be "srrtabs" and "tn mnrrv th hnss rimio-rttor " Via omiffvl WTO rather startling 8Utemenfa this fall. SpeaHng recenUy 1&S? V at tne annual national business conference at Wellesley Hills, I at any time after I o'clock. If... T M T ' 1 - I - . ... - . .11 moss., xrroi. Aogers saia: He mts eneraTmeaton toVkl Tom RickeT- Dy' of He "yf; ,vVn!!Wit-i the lieutenaaU of the local rail- vis and introduced us. I present ed to General Davis my papers and told him that the officers ot the law (Oregon state officers) were there. The general replied, Col- you at itia company (the Marion Rifles), I at the hanging of Bealo and Ba ker, May IT, 11 $5. Bancroft says Dyar owed his appointment as In- great engineering works of the Qtvil war, but I do not believe 100,000 men in 109,000 years could construct such fortifica tions." Old Oregon's Yesterdays Towa Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read LOS AMCKXJC3 WASHINGTON. Sept. lt AP) --Vituperation was heaped fboa the tariff bill la the senate today by two ot Us - most fiery speakers, Harrison of. Mississippi and Brookhart ot town. The southern democrat and the republican independent from the mid-west agreed that tht measure was designed for special privilege. The opposite .new was-taken to night, however, by Senator Wat son, the republican leader, in a radio address which marked his first nubile statement since the house bin was revised by the senate 'finance committee majority. Facing - the silent republicans. Harrison termed the measure a masterpiece of discrimination with deception abounding, and. shout ing: "The forked tongue ot hy. pocrisy hisses through every paragraph.'" Farmer Denied Relief Brookhart Asserts The major Brookhart objection was that "th bill fails to give the farmer the home market pledged to him in the republican platform and tn the recent cam paign." Speaking over a nation-wide hook-up ot the National Broad casting company, Watsoa called tor passage of the biU to carry out the program ot President Hoover recommended to congress in a message to the special session. The Indiana, veteran asserted It was "easy to rail against these du. ties-, to say that they are 'outra geous and 'infamous' and that this Is tariff et 'monstrosities' bat the members of the finance committee spent months la the formation et this bill and to that end brought together the most skilled experts of the country, and that Is the only Intelligent way in which a tariff bill ean be formu lated. Harrison Has Different Title For Measure Four hours before the republi can leaders had heard Senator Harrison contend the bill should be entitled an act to 'destroy rev enue, stifle commerce, discourage Industries, flimflam American la. bor, and fleece the American farmer." Shaking his finger at the re publican framers of the bin, he attacked with vigor the allocat ing ot sub-commit tee chairman ships to deal with revision of par. ticuiar schedules. "It was the worst conspiracy that was- ever concocted in the legislative annals of this govern ment," the MlsslsaJppIaa raged. "It was a case ot trading and trafficking among themselves Is the Interest of the 'already bloated fSvored ones ot their particular states." He painted a hrpothetlcel word- picture ot how the sub-committee members were selected. He 'por trayed Chairman Smoot as step ping in aad saying "Now boys, I know all there Is to know about sugar," and complimenting him tor devising the sliding scale "which not a single witness before the committee indorsed. Senator Bingham of Connecti cut, was portrayed as "pleading" for htt chairmanship et the tex tiles sub-committees. nil ii is IKUESCIE The accurate marksmanship or an Oregon youth who Is firing In the national matches In progress at Camp Perry. Ohio, Is attracting the attention of army officers and other officials In charge of the big meet. The young Oregon man, Leroy J5. Malmsten, Vernonla, has com peted In some of the most impor tant and difficult events ot the matches In competition with older and more experienced marksmen. In the National Rifle associa tion members match Malmsten finished well among the leaders, his score being 48 of a possible 50. He received a share of the $16,000 prize money which Is be ing distributed to competitors in lithe national matches. Malmsten is a member of the R. O. T. C. team which Is repre senting Oregon and the other states of the tth corps area at the national rifle and pistol matches. Sept. 14, 1004 First regular librarian for the dian agent to the Methodists. be- P1"" libr.B n.a.!,5en 1po.l?t: ing a leading member of that church. The home ot A. B. -Meaehem, who was left for dead at the mas sacre, and who never entirely re ed and will be at the desk after October 1. She Is Miss Florella Phillips. A number of new books have just been placed on the shelves. least, I will deliver to you their "For a halt century now the larrer nart of onr vnnr nenni I bodies. I simply replied, that Is have been trained exclusively by women teachers. Flftr veara of entirely satisfactory, both to the I sacra, ua wno Mier wirey r- Old timers' day was observed at this has produced a public incompetent to think politically and Phil-1 officers present, the governor ol eoverea irom n imck ana nia th .ute fair. Today will be Port- osopnicauy. ws" a " "f"u, " I 71. Z, V m . Z 7 I iana aay. "Our American thlnkinr is fftn mh. wen "a mB war. ne - - sr w ; i - - - I iAM.A4vvvt aui atiouwes siwasav vavo- Convenience Comfort 3CospitaBty Yon riD apprrriafe the wtcJlrvi service and modem rater, the dry's most ceotraOy located hocaU Otw bhwa tVoaft Pcnhmgj Sonwe nmiiiitii nc to all leading sappa. theatres, hyotl ftf,ir'fT ana tftrr?r rfx Ma, Gatag adjoining. AB Outwfc Roaj-Eaca WIA Baal Out ir.ts.u H..4,Bi less of the facts, and weak in critical examination." We do not know that thi. fr.i i I ..... d . h the murders nx.in.nouu Bhe . r : w iwvs ana mris i nromntiv at z o'eiocr. wnue v o v vuauvoi' Under Women teachers almost Conclusively has had just the erft ulkin warier arrived tola. Mrs. Meaehem and daugh-ntX9 wer exceptionally si effect Prof. Rogers Claims or not. It is pretty hard to nrnv 1 wltl1 dlPtehes from the secre- ters subeanently kept board- j whlch mmy t toT the r that the n resent veneration pjinnnf fhinlr ni;..it i I ""T ot war instructing mm to s wia owiaa, I that everybody's ho ftsnn SnllvTVrTH S JSff ?f PoUtlcaUy Or phil- hold the murderers until f urtherj caUon. CoL J. W. Redlngtoa, once erybody's monty got OSOphicaJly; and even harder to prove that such a condition orders. All were astounded, but employed on The Statesman andf rywar" mo7 m ran away on the track, yesterday's O' reason horses and ev- mixed up. VntxftiUlfi ffhaflrPwws FAint Sumom, ytu. Dirtmtt Hotel Gavoy Simmons BEAUTY REST MATTRESS Now r Simmons ACE SPRINGS . Now soldier has no efaoice but to obey I who was a famous newspaper sub orders. Generct Davis was angry, and remarked to mo that lt he 'had any way of making a living for his family outside of the army In is due to the feminine influence in the achnolmn But it does seem a pity that our boys and girls get so large a proportion of their instruction from females and from effeminate men. There are manv fine, nnsfaniin In the teaching profession; but they are altogether to?, few he would resign today.' in number compared with the horde of women. The mmv I v . is that the schools can't afford the salnHeaitn aft I The white women present WhiVfc .wow f, Ta,.v., u i u-.Lr7, t -: I the camp as witnesses, whose fam- tne puDIic Has to go down in its Docket and finance counter. I the irht hav tnrat mh r,t Weighing activities like, boy SCOUts, Y. M. C Sk. etc! SO the thelr Pictures, keepsakes, jewelry. Florldatlndian war, in th boys will really come in contact with men -other than their ete toBdta bout 4000 In canwa,?J wher? he V!v1 - j-j- ra. v. t-.x" t . . . . Ul . money, which the Modocs had tak- eault and capture of the wui. ii iiugiiv f r w raise enougn money SO nire real ea from their homes. It Is not re- Mexico; vln the Indian frontier ne-men in tne scnoois tnan to carry on all the outside ac- corded that their wishes were re- tivities." . I warded. .TTiere la a frormiTio -fiolA -fry mart fn 'ffia f oi?Tir mm-1 " " fession. Given proper equipment the salaries are fairly com- "1 'wit!?. v erer? pensatory. If we would only raise Our SOCial evaluation Of I Thompson says five of them, Cajn PorUand gave $5000 to his wl- teaching as a profession for men perhaps we would get more 1 sconchin. Black Jim, dow. His brother was stricken au a. .- a.i i- fj m.1- i f t I Hooker Jhn and Boston Charier, with insanity on hearing of his rV"1" A. 'tii1", lue V11L w nuun wciiers, were zecuted on the same horrible fate, according to a Santa not executives, ine loss oi men irom me prpxession gives I gallows. One of the murderers pf Barbara, Cal., newspaper, a one-sided influence to youth in highly impressionable I the peace commission, Curiey S s I TJTei Jt a A TWuttA Van eava aAMMlt 1 n a. a - m Usher ot Oregon and Washington, married Nellie Meaehem, a talent ed woman, and some ot the tal ented daughters et the Re ding tons are occasional visitors at prominent Salem homes. - :w General E. R. S. Canbr was a n west'Polnt man from Kentucky: performed brilliant service In the the Mexl- tho as sault and capture ot the city ot troubles, and in the CivU war, and In other high stations. Ho was a great and good man. He had very little money saved at the time of his death, and a tew citizens of years. The state forester said the drafting ot W. C. Wlnslow,' Salem at torney, and Frank MInfo, chief of police la Salem, was "no Joking matter.-' indeed it is sot. it a a singular reflection apon the good judgment of the state f authorities. There Is no reason why these man lhaaU tut afn vImI not alnar vtfa iarta VtoV ra-w IiaI party, and made to do forest patrol duty in fighting tires. It U an n?bJa'wBif k Jim. 4 Bo,tn iteIr y a Salem friend, who says Headed Doctor, he says, commit-1 So ends a brief outline of the ted suicide on- the road to Fort I Modoc war, about which a number Klamath. Harvey W. Scott's His- of books have been minted, and tory of the Oregon-Country page I newspaper matter enough to make 334, volume 2, says: "Captain j fire times a tire foot shelf ot jsck ana live otner leaaers were i books. hsnged at Fort Jtumath." Ban-1 croft says four,' Captain Jack, I The Bits man has bean aeoldad Paul Stahl, aoa of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stahl of the stats reform school, has gone east for a visit with relatives In Chicago and Streator, ill., where he will spend the summer. - 1 SOSaOgE ajPTRCXTfY 1 VCSTBrS keiv niTnriATTcrL -THE MERXIAM WZBSTSat Bectftise Hundreds of Simrenie Comt Judges concur in higheat maisf of the work as their AatMrity. Tba Prealdestscf all leading Uol venitles. Colleges, and Normal Schools give their hearty fniorss. unwarranted exercise of an arbitrary power. If one only could sell display space on barelegs what a money-making cinch he would have.. Closing the deer season will save , the lives of several 1 that other Indians were more guc- ' clears, or give them a respite at any rate. Jr than he was. and ought to die ,... j . , -. - : in his stead. In his last speeeh he ' W the WshoWt to ttottoek ttarkfit ttr fi itftS ?SSSS taey Become more uceresiea in cwnveruoio nwnas man converting 1 who kCfed him. The remnant of numans. : , the Modocs were removed to Fort Charley. He van right. Ray L. I he wants the writing ot these hla-l armer oi saiem snows tnere i tone sKetehes , stopped because were omy tour. e countea tnem. i titer ho reads about a historic Ho was there.- (But that Is an- J house or spot, ho wants to go and 1 other story, for one . day next l see tt: and he haa. hZ week.) Tho hanging was. not tlU 1 ongh. Tha Bits maa faaia mbk October 3. 1873. There was a lomr I the same wav. B -Mnu tti nta m- -.J - - "- - . . . . auaaiuu uui, aca inea B iUVW 1 UK to avw Ut ULYM 0008. i says col. Thompsons ! hnvo of tea been asked to describe, the iara beds.' That is beyond ' the Power of language. Ia a letter ta the Army aad Navy Journal, writ ten at tne suggestion of General 7 II i Hotel Oavojr 1 SlxlfaOCraa ' .. . 11 AH States that have adopted urge dictionary as standard nave selected Webtters New The Schoolboolrs o the Country mdhen to the lrrlsnvWcbscer sretem rfdlacrltfcal marks. The OmranaentlMnclng OSes 1 atVMlilinron iwesteasawtfcoiav. WalTB far a snaple ts ef & Mew r4eni( Fass. aC aaafat aad fadia W V "1 1 IPS 0 mm That Please mHE SUtesman Piablishing Company operates the largest printing estab X lishment in the state outside of Portland. Presses' large and small and workmen skilled In the trades daily produce commercial printing of high quality. I Whether it Is a Ikk or ca It for yoiL And if you want ordinary crsimercial fornxsiletterteads, en. velopes, office blanks, you may depend upon getting work of Quality at rea sonable price at the Statesman office, i SINCE 1851 The Statesnua has led the Salem field in the line of commercial printing. Never has It beea better able to serve than at the present tune. Estimates checrfuCy fcrnlshed. Tori: delivered when ionused, 4 3 2 s
