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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1930)
I I I t - ' Tfo Toror Stray Vs; No Fear Shall Ave. From First SUtMBSB. nCarea St, 1IS1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ChXILES A. SrtMCE, SraMX P. SlCTXTT, Pk&Kdbrt CK1KJES A. SrnACC - - E4Hr-3ttmmtr - EXKLLOX F. &4CXXTT - Uoxjimg-EdiUfr af die Aaoodated TV AmcSM4 Ptcm to cuifvrir CKtSOed te Tie eta es a tl sugeam creai ft t Psdfie Coast Advertising Bfisoeti tires: Eastern Advertising Representatives: be. New EmUrtd at tU PtUffic0 a Umt-rr pUuld atoms ffi4 tli S. CiwtmcTcui Strut. SUBSCRIPTION RATK3 wn .t4bw. Stales, la Adraae. Wttfcia Oroi : ttaEjr 4ar. ewas; a M S1.X5: Uri H costs per at er w rr By C5f7 CarrW: I na0: k Taac. Cepy t On tza. a4 Kws StaaA eeia Give the People a Chance THE city council proposes to inquire of the people whether they faror municipal ownership of the focal water system, mi whether they will authorize the expenditure of the nec essary fond to make a raJ nation or to supplement previous valuation, &s a basia for negotiation jwith the private ovm ers of the system. ' . Those who favor the move of the council point out that U would be an unnecessary expense for the council to go ahead and pay out several thousand dollars and then find the people are opposed to municipal ownership. . Those who oppose the move say that the city should wait and give the present owners a chance to prove them selves and to demonstrate whether or not they can give good aervice. The State5man believes there is no need to wait. We are lS,o. f V.'.f ihe Trtpiif -a atpr rnmnanv will eive tt:z. uic uv ;un a wi IS a umi CI ZT.r.CiT.z company, timated LHIi"' and obnoxious become of the C.-J. campaign company is giving and will give just as satisfactory service ; nies ltroD? and tht teart as we would likely receive under any private concern. jmcsdes as well. Manj a disturb But granting that, we repeat that Salem should run its ed- weak ! strengthened by own water system, that any municipality in a similar situ- Tuken aticm should own its own water supply. The supplying of wat- 6f course, we are not uikiat; er is too vital a service to remain the subject of private prof- of eerioua heart troubles, it. Looking backward the regret is universal ,t Salem did 1? ofSIlo!Z of not long aru tax.e uter us waier eybixm. an- . u) the regret? The change from private to municipal control should be made, not precipitately, but decently and in order. The company should be reimbursed for its investment inso far as this investment has been prudent ; but Ehould not be allowed anything for speculative values, even though they may have been capitalized. Put the question of authorization on the May ballot. Who Gets the Blame? THE disarmament conference, begun after such careful preparation and opened with such ceremony, is tottering to an end. The impasse has been reached. The demands are rigid, and the pressure of a disappointed world opinion can not seem to break the deadlock. Where does the blame lie? On France, first. France, for whom the United States relinquished nearly one-half its debt, France for whom England forfeited her claim to one half of its war borrowings, France now prosperous, victor ious and prond, refuses to yield from her high demands of naval tonnage. UnTtaly, second, led now by an ambitious suc cessor of the Caesars, Italy, who aspires to a place in the tun and makes demands of equal tonnage allowance with France. France and Italy are the nations on whom falls the burden of defeating the disarmament conference, of causing a resumption of the race of competitive armaments. If the conference finally breaks up, a failure, enlight ened opinion of the peoples of the world will voice severe condemnation on France and Italy, the new successors to German militarism. The pathway to peace thus runs into a blind alley. Another on Our Side THE Pendleton East Oregonian takes the same view as The Statesman and the Portland Oregonian with refer ence to newspaper comment on the Joseph-Mannix disbar ment cases- Referring to the opposite position taken by The Dalles Chronicle, the East Oregonian remarks as follows: "We are afraid that oar Wasco county newspaper friend is all "wet." As we Interpret the situation the referee merely made a rec ommendation' to the supreme court which recommendation has not yet been acted upon. That seems the sane view of the case because the right to disbar an attorney rests with the court, not with any ref erees. If that, conception is correct the case still pends and news paper comment is oat of place. When a man is before a court upon tiy case whatsoever ho is entitled to a fair trial. He would not have such a trial if the newspapers of the state were allowed to open their batteries of opinion as they saw Ql That would be trial by public pfaloa, or by tho press, aot by the Judiciary. As we understand the taw, a aewspaper has a right to comment upon a court decision after it baa been firea oat but not while the case is pending." The followiag editorials from Batardsy's Statesman are reprlnt . A printer's error la combining the eight and ten point types made tho editorials eulte obscure. The Impenetrable Silence "fJIHE silence is impenetrable." So says the widow of the 1 great Houdini, world renowned magician. While the rhetorician might ask what silence ever Is "penetrable, the meaning of Mrs. Houdini is plain. As she said: "I had hoped and prayed and worked to get a message from Houdini. and aeveral ef the great spiritualistic advocates declare I bsve succeeded, but ft is aot true. The slieaee is impenetrable. Houdini, it will be recalled, was a doughty exponent of spiritualism, seances and the whole set-up of Attempt to talk with the dead. He exposed many f rands among mediums, and challenged any of them to prove they had communica tion with the spirits of the departed. Before he died he ar ranged with bis wife certain signals which he would attempt to dm in communicating with her after his demise. Once it was announced that Mrs. Houdini was satisfied she had had communication with her late husband. Now she admitrtuch was not the case, that "the silence is Impenetrable." .So It was after the passing of William James, eminent psychologist, who was interested in the scientific attempts to communicate with the spirit world The dying Hamlet's words have never been successfully contradicted. "The rest is silence.' Lead Kindly Light TEN days ago Charles Hall leaped into the Portland street car fracas with the pronoojacement that if elected gov ernor he would fire the public service commission. Now we note ht his written a letter to tht Ortronian as follows: "la aa editorial last week eoneeraiaf my statement abeat the publie eerrlee commission, The Oregoaiaa erUeatly did met got the import of my statement, I did aot criticise the it-cent fare, feat X did critic las the public service eommissioa tor aot passing ea the question, rather than letting it f e into effect. They hare U4 what would seem to be ample time. , 'f "I do aot hare sufficient facta ea which to base aa eplaloa, bat X aa inclined to beliere that the street railway system of Port land la not making taoaey, although it appears to me that it as the 1 eest of maoagsmeat, , How's that for a please-twbody statement? It would take a Philirielphia lawyer to figure out just how rainy tides of the question Mr. Hll is on. ' for rsMl- i k r Yer. m Mirtf aotli SaJm. 0r, at Scod-C3ass cxcs4 Mtmdau. B M. ti-; 1 r Else- -n wuiu, v-u v, me wnote iiare-up awut -jre&nur moderate physical oxer rates and charges what has; else tatca every day. anyway? We grant that this HEALTH Today's Talk By IL S. Copchad, iL D. There are. assay people who are actually fa pretty Sod health aad 7t who hare irregular heart no tion. Of tht normal feet heart la a well perse a should be reg ular ta its pu saltans, tatte deliberate la rythas, folic neadiiy. along. I the heart drops a- beat sow sad Mat. even whentt slows np per- eepttily. 70 a begia to worry xborrt vaafa tie isttter. We!!, K fa cot ajt to fca any tils? cerlooa. It fa due to aotatnx arebaaly bat a eoaditioa taat caa be rBMleJ- The brt i a aerfol Traa. It eaa adjaat ttaelf ta aaaay vary toy eonditioaa. It at meant to be ao. A peraoa metis with aozae toddea oteuele, be mar bar to jnaapr or to raa. or do ahaost airy tbiss is the way of vlgoroafl ox ereise aader strees aad tamolL His besrf baa aa iastaat aad vera strain. Perhapt some aeef- deat oecora. Hosdreda of thest UJto place erery day. The heart has easy extraordinary efforts placed cpoa it. itoca car tnoaid bo freara child after diphtheria or laflaea- ta, or Indeed after aay ferer. These diaeaaes often lea to dam aged heart niascles. Fortuaatety tlierse eosdltiOEj are almost sure to clear cp with restored health. wo need bodily exercise la moderation so as to keep the body muscles stroar and the -heart disturbed lireik teaTt u .treagtfcened by frf mod- the heart are present. Is rank fol ly. If there is suspicion of any such condition, yon stould see a physician and tare his ad rice. We are tiring in aa age which necessitates constant strain and stress if we are out in the world doing the world'i work. It Is In cumbent on everyone to sloar op and take stock of health once in a while. Be advised by your doc tor what eu-rcise, if any, you need. If people would have medi cal care often, many untimely deaths would not occur. Deaths due to heart disease are on the increase to a woeful extent. If however, you lire a sensible life, take all thinga la modera tion, have plenty of sleep, proper exercise, have good nourishing food neither in eicers nor to be undernourished then the chan ces are that any alight weakness of the heart will soon mend. Many a person has found that with care and common tense th health eaa be buUt up to such aa extent that these minor weaknesses disappear like magic and life is mad worth whhe. Answer to Health Queries Robert E. 8. Q. What would you adriso for varicose reins? A. In most eases surgical pro cedure Is necessary. Applications of warm witch hazel axe benefi cial in tome instances. P. l. Q. What causes a burn ing is my throat also a dropping oz mueusr A. This is probably due to na sal catarrh. A. G. S. Q What would you aavise lor cold bands and feet? A. This is probably due to poor circulation. BuUd up your general health aad your circula tion will improve. Try taking a tablespoonf ul of pure cod liver oil after meals. -E. M. H. Q. What causes jump ing or the jaw7 A. Popping or Jumpier of the jaw is the result of faulty posi tion and faulty movement of the lower jaw. W. G. Q. What causes halltol- Is? A. This- may be doe to decay ed teeth, diseased tosils. Basal cat arrh and constipation. Yesterdays .-. Of Old Oregon Towa Talks frosa Dm States aaaa Oar Fathers Bead March 23, IPOS I. W. Anderson wss la Salem n business which is supposed to deal with construction of an elec tric road in this city. He la trom Spokane. The Willamette Valley Devel opment League assembly held here yesterday was a large gath ering, with 200 representatives of valley towns Joining forces. The groan, among other things, went on record aa advocating state ownership of water power. The first opea meeting of the Clara Colemaa Sorosls and the Coleman literary society will be flrea la the Willamette univer sity chapel tonight. Participat ing fa the program will he: Grace Oliver. Olive Ridden. Ada Cole man a w Mh.. v v ami. Mabel Robertson. A. O. Nace, Ralph Hater, Paul Beach, Laneta Young, Ida Stsveas, Ilia Swat ford. Fred Lockley, formerly of this city, but now one of owners aad managers of the Pendleton East Oregonian, was la the city yesterday. V f5 I I AfO I f n',ftfw hv r --H i! ? - - i J W If r - - J a a mm i i m v : MmS .... .. I lT7W , gaa-rje.-arrr-rj:J-aW-----a m . - I ji n v U I IL 0 BY WINIFRED VAN There was a bare little living room beyond the door, sparsely furnished with the flimsy odda and ends one finds In summer cot tages reated by the season. The makesbiftiness of the place struck Eve first of all, since qu&ntiUee of eheap cushions, a soiled lamp shade and a mangy rug, all meant to Impart an air of luxury, had hopelessly failed. She stood in her dripping gar ments peering through tho dim light and made out the rumpled little figure on the couch at the far side of the room when Puss raised a disheveled head. "Wh what do you want?" Ere wiggled oat of the ellcker. letting it drop on the floor, tossed tho tam-o'-shanter on top of it, went over to the couch. She paus ed there looking down at the oth er girl, amazed aad curiously dis tressed by the ehange ta the Ht- tle creature. No faxrr dalatiness, no woader- lag chlXdUkeaesa about her to night. The oaee delicate face waa swollen aad spotted with, weeping aad. Ere sooa saw, with what ha come out of the half empty whis key bottle on the table near by. Her hair hung la damp, untidy strings even the curls had not been real! and there were puf fy rings under her eyes, lines etched about a sullen month. Puss was not the young thing she had pretended easy enough to see that she looked positively mid dle aged. Btrickea by shame as befor aa indecency. Eve turned her look away, all her resentment gone. Shameful, pathetie and this was the woman who had filled Ken's thought, lured him lata strange flights of imagination! "I'ye been looking for Ken," she said gently. "He's out some whereout in -this terrible storm and I've been worried. I thought he might have stopped here." "Well, he dldat Puss said thlcklv. putting her head dowa and seading Ere a baleful glare, "But, Puss you haven't seen Lay Sermons THE TWO BELIQOXf "t caiMi taiarttasl wfcat y vntoun bj rcliciaa. 1 am mb t Bhrara vBtir t 4 tomt tkioa for (to. Oar i4m of rt!igia is JbI th ppotiU. It li M bl still Stfore Get let kik ie far K. aarks ( Ork frit. sjnte4 by WUlaai AAaas ta "Beliefs Thet Matter." ' ' Here we hare pointed out the divergent reactions of the west ern and the oriental mlsda. Euro peans, particularly the Nordics, and tbelr American cousin's hare the test for action. They think la terma of action. The oriental's mind does not work that way. He doea not think in terms ef doing; be thinks la terms of Chinking. Eastern philosophy is thus more speculative, more meditative, more contemplative. Western philoso phy is more constructive, more creative. To the Greek or Asian, religion is something to be ab sorbed. To the German er Saxon, it is something to be lived aad to be propagated.' Look at oar Western hymns: "Work for tht night is coming "Resent the perishing; "Onward Christian Soldiers." They breathe of rigorous action, at conquest, or proselyting. The religion be comes not merely one tt posses sion bat one to be spread. Oar western reUgioa . than finds ex pression la missionary work, In so cial work, la relief .work ot aU kinds, in support of ad station, la practical appUcatlea ot the gos pel la political and economic fields, ( prer against this le the eastern' OUT OF GAS! CP ODURSS tTD CJbST U IT 3 W U U IL him? Not at all today? This storm I eaa't help being frightened." "Say, listen." Puss voice was raucous, her soft wistfnlness gone it it never had been. "Listen. Ton don't have to come here to tell me there's a storm. I've got ears, haven't I and eyes and nerves. She shrieked and buried her head as a particularly vicious streak of lightning cut through the night, "Guess if anybody's rot a right to be scared it's me me all aloas in this dam dump. She began to sob, chattering In coherently, the last shreds of re finement vanished. "Yeh, what do you know about me for a sap, leaTla' Broadway for this! lie with guys bnrzin' around thick as Qies always waltin' to tako me swell places none of your cheap neckin' on dark roads for them babes; they know what a girl like me oaghta have night clubs, lights, whoopee they're spend ers, they are. Think they'd go 'round standln a girl np, chasfn regular fella i away there's Mel Piersoa. he's regular all right and where is he? I ask yon. hfe hangta here like a prise Dumb Dora givtn Nlel the rate and then gettln stood up say, I gotta hare a drink She motioned toward the bot tle and Eve sUently poured a lit tle of the liquor Into a glass and gave it to Puss, who drank it neat. As if the whole sordid picture had been daubed on dirty canvas. Eve saw what had happened. This common little siren, adventuring up and down, had followed Kiel Pierson to Spring Garden; there circumstances had made It possi ble for her to try her Viles on Kenneth WUmer, who hade more to offer than Pierson provided he could be detached from his wife. Puss had gone about the thing elererly not that much clever ness was needed to hypnotize Kea but Just whea things should have drawn to a climax Ken seemed to be slipping away. And thea, in a panic over the belief that she bad lost Pierson as well as Ken, Puss had drunk herself Into hysteria and now lay there conception of religion. The soul Is a cup, is a sponge. Let It be filled then let the faith be possessed and enjoyed. So there are the mys tics who devote their lives to seek ing a God that satisfies. There are the hermlta who forsake the world to meditate on tho Divine gTsee There were the eastern philoso pher! whose tastt for metaphys ical disquisition Involved the church ta asaay arguments. The western mind cannot read the theological disputations ot the first tew centaries with under stsnding, because the western nrind doean't track the same way. Which sboald It bet a rsUgloa of action: or a religion of satis faction? A religion of doing things or a religion of repose? On closer study may we not find values in each? Our moods change. Now we are tired with holy zeaj, eag er to take np the cross and min ister to human need everywhere. la the name of the Master. New we seek spiritual rest: wa tike the dim cloisters; oar stale art renewed by tht toft roll ot tht organ, tho chanting ot the priest. or tne sweet savor or laeense. Life calls both for action, and for meditation; for labor and re pose; for emotional ererflow, and for emotional renewal. And our reunion should fit our Tarr ing moods, now stimulating us to Christian endearor, now soothing our wounded and broken hearts. That aervice or that church sat isfies the individual which aap- pues tht needs his own heart. leeis. i WEH t mxm& aeoot U.S. DUZER 1 disclosing her campaign to the enemy, as it were. Tomorrow she again would be the tweet, simple child take on the fairy mask to hide a calculat ing ruthle3ness hard as nails. To morrow she would he in a frenzy over what she had said tonight if she remembered it which seem ed unlikely for now she was fall ing into a stupor of sleep. Eve wanted to get away. Her Ifeara for Ken were gone; always sns was xreiuag over him, looting upon him as a child and all at once this seemed ridiculous. Rain beat steadily upon the cottage but the fury of the storm was past and Eve wanted to get out Into the rain, to let it wash away the soli she had gathered here. Pusi was breathing heavily; there seemed no use trying to awaken her. So Eve put on the slicker and the tam and drove away wondering what she should do. If only Ken could see Puss as she was! But Pose would not be caught that way by him and If Eve hinted at hte true state of conditions Kea would fly to the girl's defense. Already Eve had said too much about Pass letting people beliere she had written the Revelations. Kea had champion ed her against all insinuatlona aad of course a men felt tender ness for what he defended . . . It was the idea that Puss had been clever enough to write such a success as the Revelations which won Ken; he had not been more than mildly Interested In her before . . . This fact stirred a possibility ta Eve s mind something she could not quite grasp. Exhausted by an she had been thronrh she. wma half asleep now, drowsing over the wheel Once she actually drop- va on, onnging ner bead np with jera ss me car went over a mt Not a good thing to fall asleep on tho road . . . She pulled balk the curtain, let the rain blow in her fae t w.n herself awake. And whea finally u yica in cnunneys or the Stewart house she made ready to turn from the state road and ran along to Stonywall drove Into the yard there. The house was hot and stuffy after coming ta front tht cool night, hot Eve opened windows and doors. Almost befor tirnw. ing herself down ta a little bare cot orougnt sown front tho attic she was asleeo aad ah i th.r- all tho rest or tho night la her damp slothes, not stirring until a bird singing at the eaves awaken. ed her to a world aU newly, waab- rn.ua Bngaienea unaer sheets of fuiara sunugnt. (Tt be continued tomorrow.) A Problem For You For Today A man sets hi watch at noon by the sound of a factory whistle three miles away. If the tempera tare of the air Is 21 degrees Centigrade how nfany seconds alow will his watch bt by the time at the factory. (Velocity equals 1090 ft, per second and Increases 3 ft. per degree rise C.) Answer to ftotatday's Problem. II 2-3, Explanation Divide it by IS, to change width to feet. Multiply IS (the length 4n feet) by Its (the width In feet) by 3 (the thickness in Inches.) BXLLO HORCZOXTE. Brazil (AP) A quarter ef a mluioa acres near Ytrdo Grate rim aad close to tht Bahia boundary has been sought from tht state aa thorltles of Miaas Geraee tor Jap anese colonization. Tht .land Is es pecially adapted tor rice aad fruit. BITS' for BREAKFAST -By B. J. HENDRICKS Monument to an Indian: lot coald be written ahoat this one: mueh more than there is room for ta this eoleaia for to- A letter ft ess President Pea rose of Whitman college says: -An Indian, however great er good, II et of tea hoaored ay the American people. The eoJeatioa af a aoaameat to commemorate tie Tirfnes a noble Kea Peres la therefere aecewerthy. I tarlte roe to attend aaeb a eerexeeay. On the afleraeoa of Jama S. the people at fa PaeiC srthweat aad Whitsoaa college will Join la celebrating. the ef " as, tht herotsaa of HeWol-soto-tote, known as Chief Lawyer, sav ed the Bros tt Geremer Xsaae L Stevens aad Us wbito tsasaaioaa. S "A breast tablet, St by St Inches, with aa Idealised base-relief aortraft ot Chief Lawyer and hen appropriate historical laseire- tioa. win k preaeatea to uver aor Bound H. Hartley, waa will accept it ta behalf at tht state of Washiagte. aad then ta tara present tt to the president at the board of trustees of the college to keep it for the stale. The histori cal address win be given by Mr. N. W. Darks aa. editor of the Spo kane Spokesman-Review. A targe delegation ef Kes Peres Indians will be In atteadanee." etc, etc. s w s A card enclosed with the letter contains the following words: "On June 3. 1855. the great Nex Perce. Chief Lawyer, Hsl-loMote-tote. saved the lires of Governor Isaac I. Stevens and his white compan ions by a daring aet of heroism. While the great eoEseil. in which 5.00 Indians met Governor Star ens to consider permanent treat ies, was in progress, s,secret plot of hostile Icdlans was discovered by Chief Lawyer. He Quietly noti fied Governor Sierecs and before dawn on June S moved Lis own lodge and family from the Nes Perce camp and placed theai along side the governor's t?nt He thus extended tha powerful protection of the Kex Perce tribe over the white men, foiled the conspiracy, and made the later success of the council possible. "On Just S. 130, Just 75 years afterwards, a bronze memorial tablet in honor of Chief Lawyer will be presented by the graduat ing class of Whitman college to the state of Washington. The monument, a huge granite bould er, 13 on the site ot the Nex Perce camp, now a part ot the campus of Whitman eollege. A great granddaughler of Chif Lawyer will nnveU the tablet. Tha cere mony, at 4 p. m., will be open to the public." m One may find many references to Lawyer, or HoUol-sote-tote, la the various histories ot the old Oregon country, and a number of ways of spelling his Indian name. For Instance, take tho tjf1ss!on ary Hutory of the Pacific North west." by H. K. Hines, one pages 6$, 70 and 71, with the follow ing: m m "Annually all tha companies and free trappers ot the moun tains gathered at some place, la midsummer, for trade and recrea tion. Tht place seTected waa called the "Readesrous. From the Col orado of the south to tha Red River of the North they came, the leaders for counsel and to ma ture plans tor the future, aad the men to purchase atflts tor another fall and winter's hunt, er, what seemed more Imperative to a trapper's aatars. a month's carousal la tha utter abandon of drunkenness and lust. Not know ing where tha rendezvous was to be this year (1834), the company was wandering in search of ft. Af ter many days search, if waa found on Ham's Fork (t the Green river), a stream that rises la tha high mountains dividing the waters flowing to the Pacific through the Gulf of California and those losing themselves la the Great Salt Lake, into this fierce, swaying throng ot several hundred men, wild with the un tamed passions of the human heart, and uncontrolled by any law bat appetite, cultured ts a desperate recklessness by tht per ns of Indian warfare, aad ren dered the bolder in their vice by the rivalry of their savage com panionship, the company emerg ed trom its thousand miles ot lonely travel at noon tha 30 th day of June." (This was the company of Capt, Nathaniel J. Wyeth on his second journey westward, with which was traveling Jasea Lee aad hie four companions.) Further along mnea wrote: An Incident oMimd .M which, to Mr. Lee( argued hope fully for his mission. A eomnasm ot Nes Perce Indiana from ta. Columbia river. aader th l- of a yeung chief. Isn-hol-bol. h oats-boats, long and universally known aad respected among tat people tf the Columbia valley as 'Lawyer, being Informed ot the object of his rislt to the cotntry. watted apoa him la a body, greet ed kins cordially by shaking ef heads, aad by signs made him aa. demand that he would bt great ly welcomed In their country ai a teacher ot religion. The mission aries remained at the Rendearona until tha 2nd day of July, wham they again began their westward march. AU the Indiana bade them freweii w'tb tho utmost cordial ity. The Flatheads from tht north and tht Nes Perces from ! TMt, Prwi a desire for the location of bis missies among their people. . a At this same polat. Si years later, aroamd the first of July. lf 5A l BrBt freta ? $? 68J?r c0l0BT Utopia, k by Dr. KeU, camped at .this same wita tat tribesmen that exhibited !TJ!it tfJ?dl4m haraeter.e fm laherltaact ot human kind, showing tha .naveia.-e toast and tht hoaeaty aad grati- . tmiwusiiuMa ex ethers. f zz,rzm fVz9 mt norsee ot Lewis aad Clnrv kn. v r I)?" Wttd tht lowerColam: winter ef lliog Baacrott says: "Cray "w? i Grey, with Dr. Whitman's prtT la 1S3S) calls him Ishholho!. boatsboats. or more freqaeat'v Lawyer, a sobriquet applied to hia by the mountain men on ac eosht of bis argameatlra power, and geWeral shrewdness, by which he obtained great InCsenct bets with hie people aad with whits men. . . . Both Gray and Parker praise the kindness ef thfc chiefs, and Lawyer became . great favorite with the missionar ies. Refereaca ts shade to Takkec eaitas. head chief of the nv, Pereea. aad "Lawyer.- snbcht at tha tlsea of the coming of tt Whitman party fa m. Parter was Rer. aasae! Parker, v0 came across ta 111$, preceiirg the Dr. Whitman rexty of the t-. lowing year, and searching a proper location for their ttu. ston. Chief Takkessaitas i-j 'Lawyer tak-ehJef. with thr Nes Perce tribeemea, gave a -taneo U the Whitman partv Ta ISSt fa getting their waroa &. far aa lort Halt, oa focr ti, sad thence ta It Port Boise wr 'i two wheels 4kt first wheels T. hide to psas beyond Fort Han T. Up to the time of the bo '-! of tht "great eoanefl." ro a tempt t treat with the Orer a tribes east of tho Cascade mznn taias for their leads had t?r beta made, and. except the e;. forts of the missionaries and -t9 provisional government. f P which Dr. Elijah White aay , considered ss act lag (under a sor of yoviag".and iaiefir: commission of the i: cited SiaM gsvernmeat, as suVageits for ail the Ihdians west of the Missour, , nothing had been doe to br.tg them into friendly relations -.. a the citizens of the Inited S-a;- The Cayose war followiag the" Whitman rnasiacre had left that tribe embittered toward -Tie Boston!. S3 they ttrzaed tLe Am erican pe5p!e. (This story will be 'n Tuesday.) continued iTI MMISSiOlil ED WASHINGTON. March 22 (AP) Expreesinar ansrelati. -t the "good work- which has ben dona la Haiti darinr th i,.. k years by American representa Ut. President Hoover Ri- :n commiisioa returned aad report ed to him today that it was ready io prepare a fall report on its accomplishments in tha islands during the brief visit there. In a prepared statement, the commission, headed by W Cam- f.ro ro,rb'' 8414 - bad b-a particularly impressed with tha splendid results accomplished J?1 aincera and ittefeat direction , of Genera , Rassao! liCT - cooper!" of President Borao.-. The statement followed a areas) conference at which President Hoover acknowledged receipt of a preliminary report from the wrnmis-ion on Its activitie la bringing about the provisional Haittaa financier ta the president tiai power. .t Hoover said the pro rlaional president would remalt sloaal elections next fan. when 4 ctln; secretary ol l-fmle1. ? commissioners said they tmmedlatelr wid begin work on their report For this purpose Qey established head,u.rmTa4 the state department. Smelt Run Proves Unusually Heavy rtih?i Jtf IUrt, at smelt SfL.v Thursday and L returned home with their lim. . Sltm Tr-ttT Poundi r."U hd Tr a such taVftlTLf before. Mr. Martia who U from the east said he had fore My-hlaf like It be- Wi siV Jfl7 If . ? " CAJTMI, oeo,oo!ee., " 9t . XSO0K1 . ' a rev. siei.ssTje. rZr.l i Tetal Ureaa, STTi.STS ?S.- Ato tfeTo?n.. tt 7T, SSS.SSa.riT ", lieeweee aad fees ea'S inr.t the rtsr. St.j.it7 a ssaTT11 U t-,, at K T,l Mrea.TS.Tl. rftse!etrtoU 9WU rtCeah to beaks est ea head. M.TSt.. jJ?.. eTlelW wri. 2 as. xsta, ena.sit softs? tS" S.seftlosl beeaem tis. Aa atbe IkVmtleei'tn e HI stock. asssSTisa?"1 rime. re ef . wri acsiMA rs oTtraoa ts -Jeasss REPORTS TO HDDV