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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1930)
. pagh rr.m 'oTcrcrSK-aja ; No Fear ShaR Awe.? ' - " ; From First SUtumu. hiaxas SaV 1W - ' statesman pubushino co.- : CHiii rs JU Stkacte. Shixdco F. BiaarrT. PlSsr Chabl ; A. Sfbagub CHEU)C r. SACXZTT ; Member of Cb -cation filtm etspstek eredisee UftwHt 1 wis page --5- - t- . ' ' IWe V'oest AdverUstog Represeaxailvee: Afttour tf. Strpe. Ine, POrtlaae, CeuaijJ Bid. .San JTmdMk Ebann Bid.; Los negates, W. Pa BUg, - Eastern Advertising Representatives: ! 3rort-trmm Stacnw. Kew Torn, til MiAIa Ave. , qtotIWH.MIctilpM AWi. , . - - - , txUfti cf Uk Pontiff k$ a 1sttrr. FAi tvery ssorwpv jrfas 21S S. Cfcatrawcfet Strwst, . " ; SUBSCK1PTJ0N EATE3 -7 - ' Van eyWrtpWoB Rat, la 'MfUM.'WRMa Otmm; Daffy evmUy, 1 Mow (Mti I lk fLSS; S M. SSJSf 1 ICS. JUse aem 10 raa per Ma. r S4.ce iocs year m itnim, - "Br City Carrier t B ent a wMtb; St.se a yoar st advance. Per.' Oepy J east tab u4 Kw Stands cm. ' :' " ' - Changes NE popular food li&d as its J and I'D tell you what you c&ver conk! quite understand. ' But curiosity into what peo ple eat has heeri exceedingly persistent. Those who have a keen interest in the diet of humans are the professional die tiiians and doctors whose major interest is the health of the ' human body; and the vendors of food staffs whose -ehief in terest Is the promotion of sales of special products. , Styles in eating change from generation- to generation. Primitives were fish eaters or consumers ef roots and fruits. Lacking agricultural machinery they had to depend on pro visions readily seized. Food was eaten raw or in semi-cooked state. Human progress has and cookery. Markets now stuffs and mechanical improvements offer varied ways of preparing foods for the table. . The diet of modern folk has undergone considerable change in.the cast thirty years. E. G. Montgomery, chief of the foodstuffs division of the federal department of com merce has been making a study of this change. His study was directed to finding out how much of the different class es of foods the average' person was consuming now as com pared with 30 years; ago. Here are some of his discoveries: Tour average American eats much less cereals than for merly, using 230 pounds per annum now as compared with 350 pounds 30 years ago. His consumption of meat is 3 greater, which will surprise many who. thought the. beef consumption had fallen off. In addition Mr. Average Man consumes 10 more fats and oils which he gets in salad dressing nowadays. Dairy products have mounted in con sumption ISOfc. Each person now consumes 1040 pounds of milk a year.. Use of fresh fruits is up 33. As to fresh vegetables which we would think would show much gain, Mr. Montgomery reports little change. v A great change has come in the manner of supply of this food. The can opener plays a far more important part I, LULU ycx.. Viaiuiw jjeacita iixiu jiucoreo uaic ku iu rncrease, the former- going from &60 pounds per person to 20J87 pounds is SO years. Pears and grapes about doubled. Apples went from 11 pounds to 71 pounds. Oranges jumped from .69 pounds to 19.49 pounds. ; The total consumption f measured by calories has not changed much, but the segregation of the consumption shows a great change in the items which are eaten in quantity. ; As the Pacific Rural Press comments on the change in oar foods: . -' 'v-x.-,.:- ?. x-.z-j --rX- "Ties Cstfres txtdicftt ttU i essnge our diet. Or persP we tor us. In these days of Intensive foods vhich do not speak: np are not uxeiy to Teceirs xbobi anen-tiea." ; Hoover Speaks Up , PRESIDENT HOOYEIr has been demonstratinf real qual ities of leadership which commend him ta the American public. In the matter tf the pension hill the president spoke rather sharply in condemning the bill which was a palpable raid on the treasury conducted by timid congressmen. The senate with a show of courage repudiated his 'advice and passed the .bill by a big vote; but the. house proved more ra tional and upheld the presidents jretovvy H ' - -; ;: :A J 1 In the matter, of Jhe confidential documents the presi dent epSked the guns of his opponents when, in refusing to forward the treaty documents he said he would show them to any senator who agreed not to publish their contents. That leaves nothing for the recalcitrant senators to atand oaL This country has a president who is a leader. Its com plaint with Coolidge was that he was too much given to standing back. For a year Hoover was Inclined to back and fill, to march up the hill and then march' down again. -His recent boldness gives ground for hope that he is waking np to the possibilities of his position. 4 The public will support him. if he shows courage to stand up and fight. . "- One of the Reasons. ; THERE are many reasons' why prohibition does not pro hibit with' the rigidity which its advocates hoped for. Not least in importance among them is the fact that the en forcement is entrusted all too often to men who have no sym pathy with the law. The public; may elect or appoint prose cuting attorneys, sheriffs, police who dbbeiieve in prohibi tion, and either da tXL they can to tditila it U overlook its infractions,'or who do nothing at all unless forced to. i '. - We note that the wife of a prosecuting attorney in a popular county of this state has brought a suit for divorce in which she alleges, that her husband is "a constant and invet erate drinker of intoxicating liquor, on occasions 'drinking too' freely and becoming intoxicated." - Such a description makes' reliance on a person who fits it to enforce prohibition a per fect absurdity. . Merely, writing, down a law gives it scant sanction if its enforcement is not entrusted in friendly hands. i .- Audit.AU Public Funds J L TUOMALA, Astoria justice nf tht peace,' la in jafl charged with theft of SllCO in fines and bai money' he collected over period of four yera,v; : ;'. -' x-;-?-. V Itthe thirges art tree tsd there fa ttrcnj prtsaicptica they jure, Astoria citizens axe partially to blames-4 IJmy pub lic official iaTtaiinj public moneys should have his accounts thoroughly audited by a certified tubhc acwtnrtant at least one a year. ,. a. v--'. -s.- Such an audit is atfiuleclion to the trf fker si wa as to the public Public business is oftentimes conducted in negligent fashion. . Before Justice Eraxfer 6maH took fSce hera there wss no audit of the local justice court and Small demanded of the county court that cue be taken. We tra aeVasre that every other public office In Salem and in Marion county is audited ; ach ens should ceo if It is cat. ' Good hcsintss dic tates it. protection of the individual and the taxnavers de- mends it . Oftentimes tha audit menti ia pusinesa methecs tf Bow deUcleas Is tls coolness days tf last west. The ntrcstlag' ctaa "trtsrsi trnts Iras to as the dalightfulness ti tht Oregon coast tllxsatt la mlissniner. ; XTot for ms to polar tinars of corn t cities In- other sections srhlch seiier in tat aeau - we caa nsrsqr sajsy vaas axTt ana tan others el itj nerits.; . ' - Portland Is to get a sew lawn dan5 :ioa yuller atntpUosi9 - We . Edit9rMmfir Vnagi3Bditar 1 , Associated Press tor mb- craaii Salem, Oreyew, $eoi-CEwt . in Diet slogan Tell me what you eat are." Just what it meant we been rapid in the field of roods offer a wide diversity of food mt at MUar um. o a w wva chanced! should say nr diets are Troinettea s advertising tns will reveal passlbla improre- the off ices thecSas- J . that hss ueeees the few torrid -. , . -..- moires' factory. Why not a- aeir haven't seen Jsaa-sXhea lor xlx HEALTH .1 Tcda-t?JJc J 2. Oa :tay Ctai U : litttr trea Oiklxnd. Cillf' aaWai . f or as artici on "UcenpauoBal Taert are naay t . tat woman fteea kaow taraaea stoker read taim nQat freaawtli -t. feds lit ta temsa heat, aai storaa ftXaats svner traatat colt Ltxlcii fesai axuuLz prlnten -ad other work er. DlTrs tt tram a4 air. Tb lmmedt - anaorastss t ttott ct Uec dlgtcrbance flia pmat vbn Ut venoa lews tils wtt at tk tad et toe day. Tas term Moeecpatlonal mm rltls IscIsdM a Urge aamfeerot dIstarluLsees ot bts aa4 nas ties 4ne to lsBsve0BUaaed rer4 ass. Tar art as to strala er tt repeated saocks tt aerres or maaeles becaaM ot tho demsnds la certsla eempstlons. As a rule ' these art eeenpa tlo&a reqnlris tntolHgeacs d OMatnUiMk. Bat ooenstoMOIy: persons doing- vnsklUed labor are troubled wtta pains ia overwork ed prts. .' j.--: -. The most common of the "ee cnpstlonsl disorders are aUsaents taowatt wriur's," "teletrapV ers" end typist's- eramp. Many mnslclans, particularly pianists, TioUnlsts sad drummers, develop neuritis.' , . ' , Others ho suffer srs carpen ters, machlalsta, . tailors and us sons. In fact, anyone vht aolds the same position tor a long per iod or who goes through tat same motions repeatedl? may hare trobnle. Wnnnng Helps This condition shows Itself In pains and cramps In the muscles daring exercise or while holding the position which has caused the trouble. Later these pains disap pear daring rest. As a rule, there Is Increased tenderness along the course of the nerre in the in rolved part. " , Neuritis due to occupation may be srolded by chsnging ths position of the tsody frequently. These changes transfer the mus cular pressure from one group of muscles to another. The symp toms Sre slways relieved by brief periods, of rest. Indeed, whea trouble has developed rest Is tha first thing to be thousht of as a mesas of .benefiting tht -victim. a there fa much pain massags. heat and . electricity are aU help ful. Sometimes it Is necessary to hare a complete 'change ot occu pation. When yea leers your work change to fresh clothes and taks s short walk. Do not eat If you are tired W&a not feel well. Rest torasl an hoar, wash the faos snd hands thoroughly sad take a cap t soup. This should re fresh you and drive sway ths re sult of the day's work. Later yoa will enjoy the evening meal. IT COSTS US ftfONTCr ? Same - that agt the GranhSs acted the fact that a farmers magaxlne .refused tobacco adver mtag and we stated that wt like wise refused this sort or adver tising: This past week the Ore- phis , received contracts and - cuts for a series Of cigarette advertise ments. These carried beautiful pictures snd . reading matter re garding a certain brand of cigar ettes and the total contract would have amounted to over 100. Ia keeping with the policy ot the publishers wt are not running any of these ads and of course in ss doing we lose the amount of the contract. We do not have any idea how much money we lost over a period of years by refusing an tobacco and cigarette adver tising. We do know that we feats tmrned down ftulle a number tl such eentraofs and that, others mlsht '"have Jteeit received tt we had met piwtloariy tJied wtth tbe Mverusiag agencies, oar rate csra bearlsg ihev words, FRol taascce for patent medldnt advertising ac cepted." We benere that we have a duty to perform la keeping our columns clean from such . things so that any member of the family can reaa tat tirapoie -sum we cry to be consistent tn this. XeW Yesterdays ... Of 021 Oregon Towa Talks frost She BUtes soaa Oo gsfhssw Bead " ; x ; July 15, 1003 k ' County Superintendent Acker man says that reports eomlaa his otflee Indicate that t eonnty school teacasrs -ami lerks art grossly careless In keeping their attendance reports, tor the year. Ackerman - believes revision sf the stats school' UwS should at mads to overcome tht difficulty. ' ; Lebanon -Ceorgs sCX Whtt comb, wht TBrsd abort Lebanoa on tht South . Bintlam. " reports having discovered platinum ta paying Quantities, r Paul B. Trainee, a vretl knoira young maa of this city, has re turned rroa natt mtta au .par pats in ju5orga, pens, ht hop growers . meeting ta SUvertoa was well attended, sad it was tsit!r:srt tt ths growers that pernanent itc;i .ta tit:i to secure a mors uniform gra'i of picking this season, and thtt the. system of sicklngL br wc!g.t Eldiiorial , Comment From Other Papers ' SL Cr:c:iTIK ga!ru Crrn. Tcg; Ktrrl-. Jcly lVar - . " - ' - aannaesjl A -g ' . - J ' ' " , - ' J saeaaasssass Ow' i ..ths Ohe3 By BEM AMES VILLIsMS KeU'a eyes ranred the deck. Brander was sunldships aow; and Mauger was stiU with aim. Man ger wss scraping at ths'.sU deesiss away some trace 1 soot from the last trylac out." un der sraadera eye. They ,: trtrt talking together; and Vol I frowned - f. "Ton think 4(r. Brander is too mash with tht crew?" he said to Daa'lT Deal shook ass head. Nol net toa saseh. it's sawtil for aa officer to be oa good terms with tie men. Leastwise, some think set. X was never' ens to do It. ut so. aot too maea. Kever flmtoss. he's much with. them. CHATTER TOXJI. Hell thoujrht for e, wall. hh brows lowering. - "Tmu matter tf Faith is trash! he said harshly. -Their clacking foagaes saoaid be dragged -out I -Danl nodded. "Ayex hat that would net stos them. Ton Jchow . the . men, sir. StiU, It seems Brandr should he able , to hush thsm,- he added. And after a moment mere: "Too msrk. he's all bat deserted ss in ths cabin. He sticks much rith tht'mea of lateJ vf ;w Koll's face costractsd. Se touched Dan'l's arm. - "I've seen that he Is much with Mauger," he agreed. "Asia Mau ger" His muscles twitched, and he want on. under his Tbreathi Manser's whottlns hls-kalte tor me, Dau'ltrm watchful cf that toaa.!. Ha hat a sllutlur tre. xxld Danl. "Bat t make no doubt he's harmless enough, str. rd sot tear him.. '- I'm not a hand to tear any many, naat.- Noll said stoutly. -Nerertheless, that twitching eys tf his nets tte." . He aatddered and tripped Daala arm tighter. x should not have kicked the man. Danl. Tve.Tseea a hard maa too aard; an -evil men. In nry eay i coast tat Lord has raised ap-Matrger to destroy msT una i lauxnes. - PBhsw.sij). Evta the Lord irould have small use for a thing ur Manger.'" Xfe wansd far a mtment, UoaghttuUy.Aay jss. he said, "if von were minded van could drop" hla' hcre 'at tortt Husseu ana ht rift of Mntr i - Jtfou moved 'abrOupuyr KhfM he jsald. 'iZisd feat thought of thaL" Hs seemed to shrink from tht' Ueught f-Bat it may be he Is meant ttrfsKaboet me. VA aot go- against the Lord. DaaLn . - .--.- ..,:-r: - Danl - .fake aMewisfitt ths eaptata; sad thsrs was aMorstaJhsal nice eoatempt la Ms eyes.-,, . v TI It wasTne.Mra sslfshrtrtt. rd set theman quietly ashore. " He tarned away and , itCt xfou to think at tha taattar. ; Daalsrendered, 421 tha day; whether loll would ' set; ' Jut to ward nlghttan Hhey raised aty pout and kuled as dxrg same ap ts them. That held them. Cor cut ting t snd trytag ast, tares eleys Where they lay; and they killed tact mors tefort tier 'mads the fiay Islands. 'Ths wart touching at Port fiussell tor water and fresh vegetables: they put la iMTtW ' 'T t-'-t:' .-5- i-'it Jt . C7haa tht anchar went dowa KoUv asnt t$r Craaler - ta. eoat dowa to him In ths eatla. They had ancheredat aSght fall, snd would aot t:" srs till morn ing. -"VThea Zrz - ::r tint, Noll looked at t!n t rUnly.? ' " : Brander saw tie- ctpUia ' had been drlnklr tl t'zU'B : J hands shottk,' a&d Hi Crtri aal hU tongue were atrtsi-.y,'' Tht, mus cles - of his t t.ched;---snd there was a Bills c;es la his lsp and a bottle aesUa him. Brander held Lis eyes steady, masked what he f.Tt. 2;o4 tetieted with a crooked nsger. - - - - - . -. MMMMM PEntiANErrr retjnant IEA BRIDE Brander faced him. They were in ths after cabin; sad Noll sat ua. . ' We're staying here a day, he said. ' Brander podded. "Wood and stores, sir, I sup pose.. Oh, ays: and something else, tar. Brander. I'm. gotng leave hers that maa ta your boat Uauger. Bran dor's Hps tightened, faint ly; he held his voice. . "Manger? he echoed. -Whyf What's wrong wtth almf Doat want him around any mora," said Nsll slowly. ; "Wiry not?" Brander Insisted. NoUH Hps twitched with the play of his nerves, and hs pour ed a drink and lifted it to his soputh with ssteady fingers. He set dowa tha glass spflUns; a lit tle ot tha llcfuerj and he wiped hit mouth with tht back of his hand. l had 'caaion to dlsclpllas sfaager, ha said with awkward digatty, his head wagging. 1 had castea ts discIpUae JJanger. An new he's got a knife for me. He's aolng to kill me: I ought to kill aim, IH put tht man 'short stsad tf that. Brander smiled reassuringly. "Mauger'a harmless, str; and he does his work. Noll shook his head. "Iaknew Hss a murderer, fro goln to hla aehore." The fourth wtatt hesiuted;1 tnea at said eiueuyt - "AH right. If he goes. I go, too. Koirt bead Jerked back as It he had fossa struck. Bis red . eyes wtdeaed and narrowed again as he peered at Brander. and he hes itated unsteadily. ; -Wlars thatt' ha asrsl. firaU's that yea saytr 1 say fU ae goes. Koire head tfratpsei and sway ed weartry; ut after as sawatat he asked: ' Wha ferr : The i saaa shipped for the erulss." said Brander. Us dots lis wk.ru ast u a. party te putting -aim ; sshsrs rsamplnc hiss in this- Oed4ersskesi tiolet' Nsittaissa.iaL : nemt Malr n TinA h.-mmA teprovlnsly. "Ton don't ttnder sUad -Jhtst, Airs Brander.,- Bran der said nothing; .and fall's hand dropped, snd h whined: Maa can t de what he- wants Me. awe ahipl?- -y. ; "J as ytm like, air, Braadsri sau. -xtnsaa yoa should let hiss stay. Hs means aa ham.v . . i- NoU wared-Jiis hand. . f "Oh, alight i agreed. "Say he more hott ft at all LH be. Keep 'm; Aeep av Sir. Brander. But itotea. f Ha eyed . Branflsr ihrtwdly. Usea, v,il know oat thins:" Us gotag to Itnlfe me Some nisht. 1 Tknowl He's a mur frer. And rouVs defending him prtscting - kna. -area at a teathsr noet rgtihsr. Air. Bra. der. Tha captain got unsteadily to nis teef and raised threaten lag Tuahd. ; Ihea he kins ms, uit Tfmeiiher toy tloofs ea fwur head, ani . . . Brander ' hesitated; tt . tiaart frtvoM6.'.Hm'tnipaaa--vWsa T to leave ths ship, ta take Ifauger, to trust his lackvBtt t thought at Faith. This eaas. her husband, was ytsg a eould see that; 11 Wtta the taitaia wu goae, thers would he trouble aboard the SaUy Faith herself meant trouble: Us aher-srls .ta the tila'g i srsrtrcca iazzt. mcra trsutls. Crarsr fcnew tt talclt hreU e Ciat railh would need hia U tlu 'tzfcz- Ca tasU est lava Jttr.;-: -t - : . ShV fce sail cuistly. '' ? t'oU was slumped ta-his chair J THEROMAMCEJ OPAM EVEMTFUt WHAUN0 - CRUISE "Go 'way, hs said, and waved his hand. "Go way!'. That night fa tht small hours. NoU screamed In a way that woke the- &lp; lie had ome out of a drunken slumber, desperate with a vivid hallucination that appalled him. HS thought that hfaucer was at him with a sheath-knife, and that Brander was at Manger's back. Faith and Deal f oaght U soothe him; Faith In her loose dresats gowa, her hair ta tts thick braids. Daat had more eyes for Faith than for Moll. He had nev er eeen her beautiful; never seen her. he thought, so deeper- aiery to ot aesired. His tips wars wet at tha sight sf her, Ketrs terror Tacked and tore at the maa; it seemed to rip ths vety flesh from his bones. When tt passed, at last, sad he 2eU asleep again, he was wasted like a corpse. Danl. looking at NoU and at Faith, wished NoU were a corpse indeed. A ehangs was coming ta pass In saua at this itimt. As the scrsngth flowed oat af Nsll, it seemed to flow into her. As he weakened shs grew strong. She had never lacked a calm strength of her own, the strength of a foodiwoman, Bat has ems acqaliins now the strength and resolution of a man. : i- For a loag tltae aae dang tt tha alctura tf tht Noll Of tht past t the hope that -the eaptela wonidaeeame again the maa she had pJrarried. Bat ... when KaII earns hack to hsr that day. ex hausted by the aUvggleTths fire had cone out of him Faith per ceived thai at was a weak vessel cracking and. breaking before he eyes. ; f.jv .... . Noll was ao longer a maa. His haals and his heart had aot-tht forct needed to command the SaUy tt . bring the fcerk emfety bask to port. Yet Faith refused to consider ghs chaact of faOura. She would at, have.! It said i of him. Whea he was gonv that The had sailed ths seas tee long; that hs had failed at last, and -ahanm- Stwpoa the sticeess :f ihJaa? versa f xfoU's as a aamd i cjurge; 'sad hea MoUa jma-MtoHbA aha areeared deUseraiaW .v thaburdea on her own. The Sally 1 tuiub toih Kiw- ireaae, won Xiuv ea tuf8.ror 'OldfJmathaa: Felt. At matter what happened da NsU ar to herselt Ths emMr hp the aUj Kma was almost a rs- Bgtaa to Faith. $ fi-i .s.r -! Shs hajl lagun to study navi gathw. nrers to pass tha long snd sreary days than tram say ether moUrov Wow ahaiappliad; herseU to tt mora ardeatly. And she bs gaa at tree sama-tfaa,- ta igtady ttt taea valoct ihtrjto; wtt:i them, ta eonsider' their fitness tot ' ths Tfesponslbllltles thit must tall upon theav -The foremost sands, snd tsarttenlaiJy tt laatea aw wutsjnsa sa tns Tisisscr sua asews niv caai; Tebey -,f For U VztLTrZ 19 " t y aa the ancieat laws sj tha cawauld fsecoma muter et the ship; pad their Cestlhies wtmU s4a Jul kands. ? ,ij.' tr Short at the-SolaadeJouads ttey. struck good wtaanj tnd lingered tat a.tma,3a7 hy tay !? :t -k were fllled; ltfc tr Tacreasiflr load. They wtrt twe4hlrls lull, and bt yet Is months out food whaling. At inner in tht esfcfa was Uy. Caal Tctty asll ra ; "tea'ss Uought as good lack; Faith , Tty omHur along this traics. Vt aever dI4 xnxCL Ut tsr slact, Tre beea wlti Caa'a 7ing! . r i . ; : - Faith looked ts Non.' Noa was eaxtag siowiy, paying tiers no BUS for BREAK -By IV h HENDRICKS - The Dim Fast: Concluding tht article br James T. Hast; Pa W artiest re MUecUons iti a prairlt fire com ing over the hills, a wall of fire tour or frrs feet hlah. and the e. citemtat It created with ths whole family eat tte&tlag te keep it away from tha bufldlaga. . -Ut atmele Billy wsa , a ; dwarf. weighing lest thaa IW pounds. was a sport ana gamsier ssa wiw at a very leveable man, always were a broad smile and was every body's friend. He owned the race horse jRed Reverb end Pep Smith sad tht Saglishes owned thsjQold JX&svf ; horse - that had beea wlanlag a aU ths races, and aft er getting np a big met between the two horses and hartm it well 'advertised, thousands et people came te Salem on tht day of tht race to est Red Borer he tht vic tor vsr Gold ingrer. A great deal Of money, changed hands on that rase. Wy ancls was his own Jockey and f shall never torget how the people cheered him and picked Mm up and carried him about tht grounds aa their shoulders; it was a wild scene. The Stewarts et Eu gene, Johnny and his father, were associated with my ancle ta the racing. They owned - a racehorse called Lumax,' snd st 'a big race U Eugene my uncle was killed when Lumax stumbled sad threw him about tl feet and broke my ancle's neck. "My rather sad brother Oeorae enlisted to go aad fight the In dians during tht Cayust war; la tht meantime a young man John Downing cams to our place and persuaded father to let hlm go as a substitute ia his stead, and whea the war wss ever Downing return ed and claimed my sister Temps, a&d they were married later. As I look back to my childhood days, ens 'vivid picture was brother George leaving-, tor California mines, aad seeing Mm brought back on a stretcher between two mules. Hs was sick while la the mines snd two ot oar neighbors, a Mr. SSppingfleld. and I can't re member the other man's name, brought him heme.' (The second man was Owen Bush.) "Ia ths memory ot ths long ago. t see that log echoolhouss built on my father's place with a fireplace la one end ot the building, punch eon floor, flattened logs with wooden pins for legs that answer ed for seats, one log cut out of tht south side of the building with canvas tacked over the space for a window and a broad puncheon fastened beneath the window to writs oa. Besides being a school house, it was used, tor church "and Sunday school and any. public gathering. "After having lived ia ear log house,' and there having been saw mills femllt la ths country so lum ber could be obtained, father con cluded tt build a- good dwelling house,, out could find no stone satiable tor foundation, and so concluded ts barn a brick kiln. aad after considerable trouble ftund suitable day aad ' burnt unite a large kila .that supplied foundation sad chimneys for him self aad, ths neighbors ta ths sur rounding country. "Ia ths Waldo hUls at this date 19 2t) thers stm exists some of tht chimneys and foundations from that brick kiln. "In an early dag wild strsw upon ths captain ta those days. He said wothiag; so Fatth said: Yes, we've doat well. Tra glad!" - Old James Tlchel, tht second mate, looked slyly from taoe to tses. ,.?;..! i j ; "And tht grts, stowed below us here, will make it a Tins, fat cruise for old . Jonathan Felt when we come home," he chuck led, ; At ths mention of the amber gris a 'little alienee tell. Brander was at the table with tha others. Danl and Willis Cox, the third mate, aad young Roy Kilcap looked at Brander, as if expect ing hiss ta aeaav He Said noth ing, and aid Tlchel, gnawing at Ms food; chucked again, pleased with what he had said. . The ambergris, eo rich a trea sure la. so scenA a bulk, had nev er beea forgotten for a minutt br any maa la the cabin. Nor by FaUa. But they had not spoken ot It of late; there was nothing to bt said, and there was danger la the saying. It wu as well that it should s forgotten until : they, were hooea egata. There were toe many ehaacss for trouble la the stuff. -e (Tt be oemttnoed tomorrow. : 11 mmi i use Pf Hair Tfta FuZz Oct cnj'U TTrjT i82D;E3:i:or;,r!iin";: : is no lo:;gzi cnAii . r "i nisi every weaa ta : . fwetU wU b trt!i cr lol ; tag fas talr shacll tnew shall sdeciartl i .ra. A r. i-rc.:f 1 V J jSU'.Iaa, Lit tv l.'xti i Ju-'l. werJi as a Orals rxrxlar scare Tseraii Uclsi.t asl ar; cirtsrt L vrrL.?-, e tcfiL'y- s.t ry rr ofiif: lirilr.r ih. iba 7 I Ui. I rl Ir ; -r tsai arcs f .: ? t- t v- ;ae-.: . t;. .. l t r: :r tr-U. -7 : L a IJJA l flr.r !I- . r.t , ' S , !i ; t ; t r t .ie,T. j I aU rta c I. ew.!s .., -I t r 'li ?;i k. 1 1 '! i 1 1 t !C-ii.: jit : It L j i y ; . i-sV i8- - J- Km reri-d !:r. I Lsv: . ta rr Ifcs-U-cy L: : C-i k.rrrl: lrnrltyt, ?v -rtii w-cza o-w-:j i v -j r i berries covered all the blUs and with Old ."Tyiev a targe spw dpg tor a bodfguwdo we -roamed tae Mils aad JdHiuf rat tlesnakes that were '.namerpue those days. ; Certainly old, Tyler was ;sa expert ia killing rattle snakes, X am aattofled he klUed dbsens of tha& and .stver was ones' rftta. vK;, i-f s ' f "My brother, Thomas, two years older than wraelf,, w -drown! la ths Columbia river while com iag dowa ta oenot from British Oolumbia. My roqjter Harry died, of Bright's: disease about 1864. Sister Mary married George Rich es shout It II and died within a year, Z can hardly remember mr mother, who died i ths fU " - " . 1 Tht abort eoncjudes "Tbe Dim East story of.jwnss T. Hunt, who eamt with the tig Immigra tion et 1 M7. which doubled the population et Ojregon the largest covered wagon ' influx up . te its time. "Sis' Waldo, et whom Mr, Hunt wrote, dssghter ef Daa Waldo for whom the Walde ailla section wat earned, meat famoas horsewoman -et her day and terrt tory. was tha mother of ear pes, G. Brown, clerk el the state land board and a good elSiea fa masr worthwhile ways. . - .J Tf. Levy, pioneer tnerchsat et tha Waldo hills towa eaUed Leb anon, on the Hunt donation claim, became a ltadlag oW time mr cheat at Satept, and largt wn et property a the river from Sa lem. The family was long Pom lasat here, the daughters of- hs Levy kcsebeld being Jtadtra to soeiety and beautiful la I form aad .kindly charsctsr. - VA . 4- -. The eld snsloa aouse, wWck Mr. Huat's father conducted, was on Broadway street, ths extension of Ferry; it was on "the island of pioneer days. T,,J3. N. Cooks hotel, conducted later by Mr. . Hunt fsther, was oa ths- west side of Liberty street, south . of , North Mill creek, ia what was : thea known as K. N. Cooke's addition. Mr. Cooke was the grandfather of Hal Patton. and he was state treasurer and active tn many ways in ths business of the old flays Salem. He erected the Cooke (now Patton) home on Court street then snd for a long time the most costly and palatial residence ia the cspltsl city. i B.-f. Dowen, one of the first Waldo bills school teachers, men tioned by Mr..Hont, tame from Missouri (NesT Franklin) ttt I5. He was a lawyer. His first school was la Polk county. Hs packed and traded in the mines ot south era Oregva later. He ad a warled career as lawyer, edtter, etc, and will be referred te soon at more length In this column. He was well ' known te the. Bits man, in south ern Oregon. ; S Alien Davy, eld time Justice of the peace la ths Waldo hills snd Sublimity section, was one et the immigrants otthalSil trala 4hs first large eempeay coming tor i actual seUtemeat. That was the year before tha coming et the Ap plegatt covered aragea train of 1841, tha first large company coming dear through with wagons . n the war from Independence, Missouri, to Ue Willamette valley. There Is a movement for tha organisation et a detachmsat of ths Marias Corps league ta Sa lem. This is the only veteran ma rines rganlzatlon cf natioaal scope. The details may: bs had from Sergeant Hack Sherman of -the marines, at tha recruiting ; headquarters In ths postofflee ' building. There ars enough Yeter- " ans la and about Salem ta make ' np a tins and large detachment. ; ', - - . - (A little more about this or- , ganixaUon tomorrow.) A Problem For Ycu FcrTciay . A dstsra is tn tht form of a cylthdsr It ft In Miameter, and IS ft, a In. deep. , What 1s the cost of cemsntlng .'the floor aad wan at lie a saaart ysritU Answer to XesSerdaye rrob9m . It '.feet.' Explanation Taks the ss.uars.sf, St gram the euuare ot .rs ;mn tbis result Uke the sauare of 46; then take sausre root et tbf rewalnder. ? - 9 rsMarr ,1 UertKL i rf s lva .f t recx;.-? u i -.r-K-it-rr -ti Lea i.j: t Jr;r .rTl' ts . Lt.rt - -1 -IJ' f-tn; 1 . rr: ' .i i :tt L.srta. . i ;. t. a U i;lt -' -r " lr'-are -- j J t -. intm-j y ' 1 '."ttl -2iyr-I'Tixl i I i x l :. t t -:y . c i Ii t tsJ.- 1 tr " tr - ret.. t t-J - t- Mi .it"t..L r ' ... v,,,;: j-x:t:.j i i r .., r 3 r- j --T f ? 1 i .ix: . w.. . .... t $ pz. .::? L f i n r i7 i Atf-r'zt w:j 1 rr i f JUT PM B13 c ... . ' . . - . , . . , 1 .. . . , , " - . , i