PAGE POUR
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. December i,
nun
2Vo Favor Stcaya Us; No Fear Shall Atr."
From First Statesman, March 21, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. SrRAcvE, Sheldon F. Sackctt, PublUkere
Chari.es A. SPRACtT. ... Editor-Manager
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SUBSCRIPTION HATES
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By City Carrier: 50 cents a month; $5.50 a year In ad
vance. Per Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents.
Another Bump
Friction Over Farm Relief
IT is not surprising that the aggressive plans of the farm
relief board have run into opposition from the-old-line
grain trade of the country. Private concerns engaged in the
warehousing, storing, shipping, buying and selling of grain
47 and other agricultural commodities take offense at what
they think is the attempt of the farm board to put them Out
fi business. Not that the board is aiming at them directly,
uui its extension of favor to co-operative marketing con
tvrns has the effect, so the dealers fear, of starving them out
C hairman Legge thinks the one who will be hurt is the
speculator, "the fellow whose facilities for handling wheat
' consists of a shiny top desk." Julius Barnes, grain exporter
of Duluth, and head of the war-time grain commission of the
government, has endeavored to bring the elevator men into
contact wun ine tarm board. I he tfrairj men disclaim any
desire to scuttle the ship of farm relief, but it is plain thev
are worried. That is only natural because they have much at
stake. Mr. Karnes seems to think the push of 'the farm board
will over-stimulate the growing of wheat.
As we pee it, the government has launched a oolitico-
economic scheme without knowing just what it would do or
should do or could do. In zeal to prosper the farmers of the
country and to appease the demands of politicians the farm
relief adventure was begun. The board itself is losing no
time getting into action. Chairman Legge is aggressive and
at least there will be great activity. But nobod v seems to
know just how far the program is going nr where it wil
stop. If it succeeds we can see no other situation than a com
plett reorganization of agricultural marketing. There will be
valt co-operatives with farmers herded into them under some
pressure independent marketing agencies will be tolerated
but probably starved. Commodities will be marketed some
what after the manner of Brazil in marketing its coffee.
tarm relief is an experiment, frankly regarded so by its
sponsors. They hope it will be beneficial, they think this is
the right course to follow. The country as a whole is looking
o:i in rather friendly manner. The private interests affected
and those who cling to notions of individual responsibility
and oppose governmental interference with business are eith
er hostile of skeptical. Thus far the farm board's work has
been largely preliminary. It is just now making the moves
which, are drawing out opposition. From now on its proposals
will probably face severe criticism from interest adversely
affected. The speculator of course has always been the "fall
guy" but the real critics will be the grain merchants and ele
vator men and all the "middlemen" of agricultural market
- ing
Salvage of Youth
WARDEN Lawes of Sing Sing prison recently looked up
figures on the youthfulness of many of the inmates of
his institution. He found that in 17 months 200 minors had
been admitted and at the end of the period 194 of them re
mained. Of the number two were just 1G, sixteen were 17
years old, 37 were 18, 57 were 19 and 82 were 20. The warden
stated that the average age of "stick-up" convicts is 19
years.
So here we have the acute problem of crime. It is the
problem of youth essentially. There is that fatal gap be
tween school and settled employment which allows restless
youth to go to the bad. Formal education is not enough, a
youth may resist the offerings and the teachings of educa
lion; or he may nominally accept them but pass easily into
an altogether opposite world, the world of crime.
Somehow crime seems so easy. A boy is mal-ad justed in
school or at home, he falls down in his studies, he drops out
i t' school, he gets with a gang, he runs out of spending mon
ey. Then the evil suggestion enters stick-up a service sta
tion, hold up a neighborhood grocer, make a quick getaway
by auto (likewise stolen) and then have easy money for easy
spending. That is the short and easy pathway to trouble
and many are the young men and women too who follow it.
Vocational guidance, training in definite trades, scrap
ping a lot of ideas about formal education in order to reach
the boy; all these may be of service. Then what about human
salvage after a boy gets introuble? Our reformatory is
working out a parole system with boys who have been sent
. - il tf 31 1 1 .
io.ine woouourn scnooi ana results so tar nave been com
mendable. -Now the governor wants to make a iunior Deni
tentiary or reformatory out of the old boys' training school
southwest or the city, lhe proposal is sound. Young men and
minor oftenders may better be housed apart from the peni
tentiary with hardened convicts. A more flexible schedule
may be adopted and the system of "another chance" given
better trial.
Building bigger and better prisons is not solving the
crime problem. Some men are congenitally criminal and they
can'tdive down that heredity. The majority of men, we all
i believe, are not naturally criminal. They may be saved to
Society as useful citizens. How? Well, riot by some new and
unique discovery, not by some miraculous formula or anti
crime toxin. But by a variety of ways based on scientific
studies, with the single devotion to preventing crime and to
human saivage after an initial offense.
-siVit4ia V. ixT )
. . . m?-&U4 Itv ii.iQ WlJ
of Japanese goodwill highly desirable. And if the Japanese
may be won to cordial agreement on the vexing questions of
naval ratios, of cruiser types, and of armament reduction,
then a long stride will be made toward solving the difficul
ties which the London conference is sure to meet.
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Importance of the Japanese Visit
THE remark has been made that the success of the London
Haval parley depends on the outcome of present confer
ences in Washington between the Japanese delegation and
American officials. The Japanese envoys stress their alleg
iance to the Kellogg pact, their hope for reduction in arma
ments rather than limitation but at the same time they voice
Japan's desire for a higher ratio in naval, power. The Wash
ington conference resulted in a 5-5-3 agreement, with Japan
accepting a 60 portion of British or American armament.
Now Japan seeks a 10-10-7 or a 70 ratio.
That Japan holds a vital place in the success or failure
of the conference is fully recognized by President Hoover
and Secretary Stimson. They are sending; William R. Castle,
assistant secretary of state in charge of the European divi
sion, to Japan to serve as ambassador during the London
conference. The post has been vacant since the resignation
of Charles MacVeagh, and the administration ia choosing
one of its ablest diplomats to represent this country in the
delicate period of the naval negotiations.
Our constantly growing commerce with Japan and our
own special responsibilities in the Orient make the retention
Tbe republican party:
V
The first meeting to organize
It was held in "the old Hunt
school house." as told by T. W.
Davenport, In a manuscript left by
him. now in tnf possession ot
Judge L. II. McMahan, the whole
of which was copied recently in
this column, Mr. Davenport
paid the historic school house was
located slxv miles south of Silver
ton. (Bancroft in bla history
said the meeting was held at Sll
verton.) Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves
Is attempting to definitely locate
the exact apot where the old
school house- stood. In order that
It may be appropriately marked.
John S. Hunt, vpon whose farm
the school house waa located, was
her grandfather. In her book,
"Book of Remembrance ot Mar
ion County, Oregon, Pioneers,"
published in 1927, Mrs. Steeves
gives a chapter to John S. Hunt,
which will be copied in this col
umn, beginning as follows:
1i "s
"The name of Hunt, originated
at the time of William the Con
queror (see 'Family of Hunt.' by
Sarah Hunt Steeves.) The Hunt
line of which John S. was a de
scendant dates back to about
15SS, to Thomas Hunt, who was
rolonel in Cromwell's army in
1 C -1 5. He was born in England
Ralph-Hunt, the Long Island col
onit, was born in 1613, and died
on Long Island in 1677. He came
to America in 1635 at the age of
22 and married Elizabeth Ann
Jessup of West Chester, New
Y"ork. Ralph Hunt, with several
other Englishmen, settled . on
Long1 Island in the year 1652 and
founded the town of Newton, now
Eimhurst. He was one of the
.-even patentees to whom a grant
of land was given by Governor
General Richard Nichols. Ralph
Hunt was for many years one ot
the first magistrates of Newton.
L. I. Lieutenant Ralph Hnnt waa
also known as 'London' Ralph, to
distinguish him from another by
the same name. He was one of
a party who purchased Middle-
burg. Long Island, his share ot
this putchase being one pound,
He was admitted as a freeman of
the colony of Connecticut Decem
ber 4, 1666, and made a free hoi
der of Newton, L. I., January. 4
1667. He was one of 11 land
holders who agreed to enclose
their land in a single field for
cultivation. April 2. 1667, he
was chosen constable. About 166 S
his house, barns and all his goods
and effects were destroyed by
fire, together with the corn he
had collected tor rates."
"The first church edifice In
Newton, Long Island, was erect
ed npon a gore (small triangular
piece) of land appropriated by
Ralph Hnnt. The site of this old
church is at the corner ot Main
street and Jamaica road. Elm
hurst. L. I. The Hunt line Is un
broken frovi Lieutenant Ralph
Hunt, through Samuel asd John
to Cohjnel Jonathan Hunt, the
Revolutionary war patriot, who
served his time so faithfully as a
member of the committee tn pub
lic safety for Rowan county.
North Carolina, and who also
gave 13 years of service- as cap
tain In the Cherokee Indian wars
of4 North Carolina (see 'Family
of Hnnt by Sarah Hunt Steeves.)
Charles, the son of Colonel Jona
than, was the next western immi
grant. He was married to Fan
cina Seagroves and they came to
the Northwest Territory, now
Ohio, in 1S06. Charles was born
near Hopewell. New Jersey, in
IS 71 and die! at Liberty. Indiana,
in 1818. He waa a merchant of
Salisbury, N. C, before he moved
to Ohio. Some of their family'
had preceded them and settled on
the Whitewater in Indiana. Jon
athan, son ot Charles, was born in
North Carolina and was married,
first, to Mary Shotwell and, sec
ond, to Miss Abraras. He lies
buried beside his first wife and
his parents in Elkhorn cemetery,
near Liberty. Indiana."
S "
Now comes the Oregon pioneer
amily; the chapter proceeds:
'John Shotwell, eldest eon ot Jon
athan Hunt and wife. Mary Shot
well, was born In Wayne county,
ndlana, April 11, 1803, and mar
ried Temperance Estep (or Es
teb). May 8, 1823. She was born
n Indiana, near Liberty, January
10. 1604, and died in Oregon Oc
tober 29, 1850. She was a daugh
ter of Abraham and Hannah
Humphreys Estep of Wayne coun
ty, Indiana. Abraham and Han
nah Estep are burled in the little
Elkhorn cemetery on Elkhorn
creek, near Liberty, Indiana, not
far from Richmond, Indiana.
S
"Temperance Estep Hunt, wife
of John Shotwell Hunt.Ahe sub
ject of this sketch, waa a woman
of deep piety and blessed with a
strong personality that stamped
itself upon the lives and the mem
ory of her children. It was said
of her, at the time of her death.
that her passing was unusually
victorious a fitting end for the
beautiful life she led. It was said
that her face fairly shone with
hope ot immortality. John Shot-
well Hunt was a deacon of the
Baptist cnurcn. Me came from a
long line of deacons of the same
church, each in turn following the
footsteps of his parent. He was
a gunsmith and wagon maker by
trade. His home was at Liberty.
Indiana.
."About the year 1845 he be
came financially emnarressed be
cause of the depreciation of the
'wildcat banks' of the times. He
had traded largely and had plac
ed about $50,000 in these banks.
After the crash, he found himself
virtually a poor man, with a large
family and a delicate wife.' About
this time he received letters from
the Hon. Thomas Benton and
Henry Clay, encouraging htm to
go to the new Oregon country. He
also had received encouragement
from General Joel Palmer and
from Uls uucle. James Hunt, who
had been to Oregon previously;
bo rather than begin again life
in Indiana, surrounded by his well
to do relatives and friends, he
with his wife and children, all but
Hannah, who hadnarried Samuel
Goodwin, ctossed the plans to
Oregon in 1847.
"Before John Shotwell Hunt
moved out to Oregon his brothers
James, Harrison H. and William
had Immigrated to Oregon. Har
rison H. had hauled a sawmill
across the plains in 1843 and set
up operation on the Columbia
river at a place called Cathlamet
bay, or Clifton, as it was later
called, where he built ships and
traded with the Sandwich Islands,
later called Hawaii. Upon the
arrival in Oregon of the John
Shotwell Hnnt family, they first
settled in the Waldo hills, abont
12 miles east from Salem. Ore
gon. After the death ot Temper
ance, nis wue. in is&o, be mar
ried, the second time, Mrs. Nancy
Scott Wisdom, widow ot Doctor
Smith, who had died at the cross-
lag ot Green river. Wyoming, 4n
IS 47, en route to Oregon as can
tain of the train of 200 wagons."
m m
(The Hnnt story will be contin
ued tomorrow.)
Why did 70 men, most of them
prominent Ind outstandliy citi
zens and property holders of the
Salem of 1858, sign the petition
for a called meeting of the tax
payers of the school district to re
scind the action of a former meet
ing voting $1200 for public school
purposes? Were they not in fa
vor of public schools?
They were, generally. But. un
der the original name ot the Ore
gon Institute, Willamette univer
lty up to that time, and for i
considerable period thereafter,
maintained a "preparatory de
partment," in which instruction
was given In the primary branch
es. Those old residents were
fearful that the competition of
the public schools might hamper
the progress ot the Oregon In
stltute and Willamette university
and take much from its revenues,
which were all sorely needed In
those days. This explains espec
ally the signatures of such men as
Rev. Thomas H. rearne and Rev
Gustavus Hines.
S S
Anyway, it would not cost
more, or much more, to send
children to "tbe institute" than
to the public schools. Tuition was
then charged for in the public
schools. And a number of pri
vate schools also were in compe
tition with the public schools.
Things have changed in this re
spect since those days. Long
since, the preparatory department
of Willamette university was
abandoned, and a good while be
fore that the instruction of pri
mary pupils was discontinued.
political considerations, shonia
determine a matter of this sort.
But we were careful to point out,
public opinion between elections
from the nature or things. Qui
escent, and Instead of rising In
its wrath, when Us favorites are
not aDDOlnted. la Inclined to ac
cept the dictation of the machine
without remonstrance. This, we
said, was partly due to general
pubUc Inertia, but principally due
to onr form of government, which
renders the popular will only ef
fective at election time.
Therefore, when Mr. Day wai
appointed and Hotchklsa shelved.
only the lattera Immediate fam
ily and friends cared enough to
protest: the people as a whole
didn't like It. but they weren't
sufficiently organised or aroused
to make a noise about It partic
ularly when they realised a noise
is' all they could make until the
next and far distant election.
Ergo; while the people rule
theoretically, ai a practical mat
ter, they only rule spasmodically.
while the party machines contin
ue to hit on ail six cylinders, 365
days in the year, and dictate ap
pointments between elections re
gardless of publte opinion.
isaturaliy the dear old Orecon-
lan can't understand this, for It
not only believes In the sovereign
ty of the machine, but is an im
portant part qt it. However, this
explanation may Impart a little
light, and at! least demonstrate
to its readers! that to sav nuhlie
opinion is passive rather than act
ive, and because of nnr nnlitioal
" f w va
scheme. Ineffective rather than
effective between elections is XOT
equivalent to saying nubile ODin-
ron does not exist. Med ford Mall-Tribune.
Noise lis Effect
On Your Health'
Old Oregon's
Yesterdays
Town Talks from The States
man Our Fathers Read
- Ikeutlwrlm l&Ot
W. M. Ayrrs of Portland is in
the city to attend a meeting ot the
state board ot agriculture.
Question o t how to maintain
fair roads in a passable condition
the year round was one of the im
portant matters discussed in the
meeting of the Oregon Good
Roads association here, and every
opinion pointed to good drainage
as a prime requisite. Many Salem
streets turn into water ponds after
a day of good rain, but with the
good natural drainage afforded
here, the matter of draining
should call for only a proportion
ately small expenditure.
The election case of Charles
Llvesley vs. G. P. Litchfield and
David Steiner, Judges of the city
election In ward three, was tried
before Judge Turner yesterday.
The election Judges refused to ac
cept Llvcsley's vote on the ground
that he had not complied with
the law In paying his poll tax be
fore voting, and the plaintiff seeks
to have this law declared uncon
stltutlonal. A decision will be giv
en December 29,
Guests and Parties
Many in Homes
At Spring Valley
SPRING VALLEY, Dec. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKenzle
and their two sons, Jackie and
Lloyd of Salem spent Sunday with
Mrs. McKenzie's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Schubert.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray and
two children, Elma and Johnnie
of Dallas, were Saturday night
Editorial
Comment
From Other Papers
THE
OKE-
KKUlLDKUElr
GOXIAX
From the sapient Medford Mail-
Tribune we cull this bit of politi
cal Information:
Most of the newspapers of the
state indorsed Hotchkiss, public
opinion was behind him (as far
as political opinion exists between
elections) but this made no dif
ference to the powers that be."
And a little farther along in
the same article:
But who really cares outside
ot his immediate family and a
few intimates? No one."
Being told that public opinion
is behind a man but that nobody
cares, we confess to bewilder
ment. Oregonlan.
We admit that to understand
this statement, requires a more
penetrating Intelligence than the
Oregonlan usually displays
Nor do we accuse the Gargan
tuan apostle of machine politics
of purposely trying to misrepre
sent this paper, by resorting to
the old Spanish game of taking a
few extracts from the context and
thus creating an ambiguity, which
the editorial, in its entirety, did
not possess. f-
No. the humor ot the thing Is
the Oregonlan really didn't und
erstand tne argument as it was
presented, and is quite sincere in
its profession of bewilderment.
Nor would we try to elucidate.
were It not for the fact that then
are some trusting people who
who still mistake the pontifical
manner of our great metropoUtan
daily, for an ominsclenco that ne
cessitates swallowing Its utter
ances whole, without careful ex
amination, like an Eastern oys
ter.
So by employing words ot one
syllable, and raising our voice
for with the passing of the years
the Oregonlan Is getting deaf as
well as dumb we will try to
make our point so sharp and clear
that It will even tfcnetrate the
cerebral fogs that now surround
th Imposing Journalistic tower
. Here .goes. We maintained most
ot the newspapers, and public
opinion were behind Mr. Hotch
kiss. on the ground that efficien
cy in office, rather than purely
Fatigue. Frayed Nenrea, Deafness ond Disturbed Brahu
Traceable to the Terrific Twenty-four Hour Din
of City Life, Say Authority.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
r tmi CommUiioner of Health. Veto York City.
IN GREATER NEW YORK the problem of noise Is a serious one.
The time has come when something most be done to mitigate the
nuisance. Sixteen civic associations of New York City have dV.
elded to carry en a vigorous campaign against unnecessary noise. The
Health Commissioner has appointed a committee
to do away with the din.
Noise has a decided detrimental effect en
the nervous system. Of particular importance
Is its effect, on infants and young children. It
ia almost impossible to raise children in the city
in the quiet that if so necessary for their norma!
development. , .
There is no doubt that great deal of de
linquency and crime among the young is tract
able to fatigue, frayed nerves and disturb d
brains. It Is impossible to say what evil effects
noise of every kind may have npon the nervous
system.
Every person, needs oa an average of seven
hours of sleep in order to build ap vitality and
the proper resistance to disease. Of course,
some adults seem not to need quite so much
sleen as other, but in the case of children, sleep,
proper in quantity and quality, is needful for good health, both phys-
Lcofe'ep results in lowered vitality. Many cases of illness
f one sort or another can be traced to thia cause. Nervous ailment
of every kind a agerjbrioamf prep.raUoa which ma, b.
the city. M
Dr. Bernard Sachs, neurologist and
chalman of the Public Health Com
mittee f the New York Academy of
Medicine, says that en epidemic of
deafness has appeared among- chauf
feurs, cansed by the ceaseless din in
which they work. Typists are af
flicted in this way. W know, all
about "boiler maker' deafness." but
rhe endless din of city life and
modern conditions is bringing deaf
ness to many others.
Automobile aolse and noise from
mdlo loud speakers in the sleeping
hours Is a serious matter and should
be speedily checked. It should be
possible to control the hoars be
tween 11 at nlxht and 8 in the morn
ing, so that all unnecessary no!"
la done away with during that time.
Not only will the rupnort of the
outstanding business and traJe or
ganisation be neceesary In promot
ing: this movement, but also tho co
operation of every iltlsa.! will bo
needed. This Is a mast laudable work
to safeguard the htth and It Is a
matter which should he considered
everywhere.
OR COPCLANO
Ia
nswers
to Health Queries
A READER. Q. What can be
done for bloating and Swelling of the
abdomen after eating? I am middle
aired. 2 What should a girl of twenty
two, five feet four inches tan, weigh?
S What will bleach the skin?
A. The trouble is probably due to
indigestion and hyperacidity. Cor
rect your diet and keep the bowels
active.
She should weigh about 121
pounds.
8 Equal parts of lemon Juice and
peroxide will act ns a bleach for tho
kin. Use a good cold cream after
dry Ins to the skin.
www
MISS J. M. H. Q.-What da yoa
advise for destroying superfluous
hair?
A. Fresh peroxide of hydrogen,
frequently applied, will bleach the
hair, this making it less conspicuous
and. It is contended by some, per
oxide wiU retard the hair growth.
Tou might consult a skin special lit
who will use the electric needle for
removing the hairs.
' ", -
MXtS.1 W. L. r. Q. What causes
a queer feeling in the heart. It
seems as if the heart had stopped
beating causing weakness. My
hands become numb. This condition
usually occurs when lying down? I
am very much overweight would
this have a bearing on the trouble?
1 Am taking tablets for
arthritis in my knees. WU1 this affect
the heart?
A. Have the heart examined the
trouble may be due to palpitation,
caused by a nervous condition, a cir
culatory disturbance or to overeat
ing. Your weight also may be a
factor. Your doctor will advise yom
2 Do not attempt medication of
any kind unless your doctor has ad
vised it Bo guided by his Judgment
In the matter.
e e
E. A. 8. Q. Do an children be
tween the ages of two and four years
gulp their milk while drinking?
1 Is this good for them to dof
t What remedy can you suggest.
A. No.
2 No.
S 1 would advise you to discipline
the child. Make the child drink the
milk slowly.
CuprrlfM. NnMp FrituM Strrtt, tat
and Sunday visitors at the Mrs.
Belle Slmkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chenoweth
have moved from their farm here
to the Frank ranch in the Brush
College district. John Holland has
rented their farm.
Vivian Stratton gave a party to
friends and neighbors Saturday
evening. Dancing was enjoyed and
later a delicious lunch was served.
Mr. Stratton then treated all his
friends to candy and cigars. The
party was in the form of a recep
tion for Mrs. Stratton, who made
her home in Portland, previous to
their marriage in Seattle on
Thanksgiving day. Over a hundred
persons were invited for the eve
ning.
Mrs. Walter Brog of Clatskanle
spent the weekend here with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKlnney
of Silvertoarf Wayne Wilkinson of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Wilkinson and family of Brush
College were visitors at the Fred
McKlnney home Sunday.
William Holman. sou of Mr.
and Mrs. George Holman of Sa
lem, spent the weekend here with
his uncle, Ted Damm.
Two great dally newspapers,
Thi Oreiron Statesman and Tho
Portland Telegram; 0 cents per
month.
41
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