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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1930)
PACE FOUR Tie tnrSOU CTAtil::iAlirSsIcri, Orggcn, Tcssdar Herds?, Jnly 22. "Xo Favtr Szcays U: No Fear ShaU Ave." i From First Statesman, Alarem tg, 1SSX THE STATESMAN PUBUSHINC OX ,. CHJUtuca A. SniActv, Shvxdon F. Sacxxtt, PsiAra . CltAAtCS A. SrEACua. ' d3ore7cMfr , Sarxpol 7. SiCkTTf J Uanaging-EfUtor . - Idcmter of.tbe Th Asaocfatsd Press is axdoslctly entitied to th see tor pMU Oatfon tl new dispatebae credited le U r not otherwise credited . fc this eat-ia. . - Paclflo Coast Aayrtttlas ttprcMBtrtirw : '- - W.' Strpas. toe, Portland. Security Bids. Caa Francises, goqroa BMg. t do- angiU, W, Ptt BUB. i Eaaieim AdvertiBliia Representatives: . raxsGe-euchr, Inel Knr Terk. J71 Mtilif . Chlcagg.sWK. Hkhira At. Ur& at tis Potto ffic at Safari,' trtjrn, m SwdJCl4M' Hatter. VMsfced wjr. morning txttpt Mondaj. thisinen ffic 215 S. Conuxorcial Strtst. ' - SUBSCRIPTION RATES VsH Subscription Rates, In Sandey, Ma. tmtii s Mo. Sl.ZS . waere cents per na. er 3 Cfty Cu1ert cests a . Copy tut, us states, aa WW ; Wait for thWagpn ave a uPm that the party, boys &re singing "Wait T T for the wagon and we'll all take a ride." The wagon will be the state central committee meeting as a -convention for nominating a republican candidate for governor. Our fear, is that the committee meeting may not be a gathering with an eye single to select the best possible candidate for governor of the state, but one which will engage in trading, 'intrigue, barter of jobs' and 'wind up like the presidential nomination in 1920 did by a dark deal in a hotel room at some early morning hour. . . - i . ' What are the materials for such a session t First a crop of "favorite son" candidacies proposed with no hope of suc cess but as A foil for under-cover work; Second, Ambitions of individual committeemen or of others who may claim to control committeemen, ambitions which will demand satis! faction in the way of promise for political preferment. Third, the busy work ox the party hacks, the water boys whociilk the elephant, the go-between chaps who carry the grease buckets, frame the deals and pull the wires. The committee will find itself in ill favor if it makes a nomination as a result of backstairs intrigue and dark corner manipulation. It has nothing to buy and should have .noth ing to sell. The man who is named governor because of his consent to compomise and shady bargains and promise -of ap pointment does; not merit support. What we fear is the wire-pulling of old-line organization politicians. Naming Metschan for governor and Cook for state chairman would be a triumph for the kind of machine politics the state wanted to get away from when it went over to the primary system. The committee holds no mandate to name a man endorsed by the Joseph camp-followers ; but if it runs off its convention after the dark and devious ways of hotel-room manipulation it will give a slap in the face not only of the Joseph crowd but of most of the progressive-; minded voters of the state. , ' In our opinion Kay is the outstanding candidate, the man with the best experience and the greatest capacity for hand ling the job vigorously and successfully. His known inde pendence holds him free from truculence even to the party organization. There are other men of .honor and capacity who are mentioned whom we could gladly support. Much' will depend however upon the manner in which the success-: f ul candidate is named. A great deal lias ben said about this committee nomin ation offering a chance to demonstrate the superiority of delegate action over the direct primary. It does offer that Opportunity. The committeemen need to remember it and realize that the people of the state are watching not only for the name of the nominee but the committee's methods of procedure. ' A Candidate for TN the July issue of the Oregon Motorist, Dr. E. B. McDan- A ieL president of the Oregon Motor Association, nominates Dr. John McLoughlin as one whose statue should be placed in National Statuary Hall at the national capital as one of the two citizens "illustrious for distinguished civic or military service." Each state may se lect its two persons to be so honored and must provide the statues which shall be of marble or bronze. Oregon is not represented, whether because the legislature could not agree on the names, or because the state did not want to buy the statuary we cannot say. But the recommendation of Dr. McDanlel seems very appropriate. In looking at the long history of the Oregon country Dr. John McLoughlin stands out as one of its dom inating figures, one too who labored for a lifetime for the sound development of this region, favoring the settlers at his own cost. He chose Oregon for his residence and became a citizen of this state, and is buried at Oregon City. ; Sketching back over our history his name seems to be the only one deserving of such recognition, for he is almost the only one who made a contribution that transcended the boundary of the state and one which was most vital in the opening up of the entire northwest. Most of our other names are only of local reputation. We tion, and hope the legislature ing we outer zucne empiy oniu some nt mare i or ur. Loughlin rises in our commonwealth. The Why of Picnics THE Eugene Guard seeks to psychoanalyze the phenomena of picnics. It raises these srofound emeries:' "Whr ahould It b coBslderet aa lmfoveaiat tor separata, tor Inst a ice, fried calckdn from its proper accotapaafmenivf xnrj, ad tote it oat into tat woods, taere td be tatel with a aici flaroriBC of and and snosqaitoea. juat at this oas saas&a ef taa year? What f the repose ot tie toal when tbe greaada float t t)t tea at the cof fee aad the paper caps dribble, and the wind carries away the paper napUas, aad tke pie absorbs boU the milk and the acrid OaTors of the pteklee? What ot the great old I&atitaUeav ot family taw aad ord er when the yoang- mast 4e gathered eat ot high trees and raaalag rirere and herded la the general direction ot the food corral hefof one can 'set' to his meal? ts there a oalm in nature, to repair the aerroas disorders and monitions tnealsT" . We can give hhn the answer as we recall it from cur old college professor of biology: Tlay is the rehearsal of ances tral work." Men like to fish, because fishing was once the la bor of his ancestors' and the habit is in his blood. A man goes out to hunt now for the sport, 1ecauscr of the echoes in his ears of the ancestral urge to hunt lor food. Football Is the re vival of. physical combat.. So werappose a woman likes to leave her well .appointed kitchen where convenience is a shibboleth and go out tq the lakeside, where water must be carried in pails, ants get in thw hooey, Id canrj stoves Are fixed up for cooking And dishes must be washed in crude fashion. She finds pleasure in it, we. presume, because her remote grandmothers labored thus in primitive surround ings; and a rehearsal of this ancestral work becomes play to her. - v ' ; - - , . This theory explains' most CTerythlnj but coX which remains, to the nniniUatoAn tterly taexplicabla disease. The Medtord aiall-TnhBao reports that a taaaQet Xowana pasa lag through enroato to CaUXoraia ezpoeUag ta locate tkoro, atappod oreralght ia Medford, took a driak ot water aad a kath aad aacidad to retaaia la Medford. Water, -It teems, Is the chief ot the liquid aa- ais n aseoiora. . , t x- ; ;. A man at Zlrag. Orertfa. got should say. , . - I 1 LiliilJ Advance. WKMit MM ; bafty d rear tt.Oft. B ; Mo. f2.lt? l zor a yesr m aevesce. . . month: 5.0 year to adwtnca, Per Stands S cenia. National Honor their historic renown or from' like Dr. McDanieTs surges-1 can see fit to carrjr.it out. leav Mc- which most, result from such r, - lost.- QuRo to be expected w v v - r ire jW boiicp - Afj; $ f f By BEN AMES WILLIAMS That more oa Faith's part was the result, of an Increasing peril ia the focse. The men were getting drink again. This began one day when a foremast hand came aft to take the wheel. Old Tichel smeUed the liquor on him, taw that the man's feet were unsteady, and flew into one ot his tigerish fits ot rage. He drOTO the man forward with Mows and kicks. He came aft with his teeth bared, and flamed to Moll Wing. Idea were sent tor and Ques tioned. Three of them had beea drinking. They were badly frightened; they were euUea. Nevertheless, in the end, ander old Tieher fist one of theia maid he had found a quart bottle, rul ed with whisky, in his bunk th alght before. Tichel -accosed mm ot stealing it: the man ttucx to hie tela aad could not be ahakaa. chapter xxrvm The mem could not eoma at tlrs stores through the cabin, there was always an officer a boat taa deck or below. Tichel thought they might hare cat through from the after 'tween-decks, and the stores were shifted in aa effort to find such a secret entraac to the captain's stores. Bat naaa was found, there was ao way. Three days later then was whisky forward again found, as before, la t bank. Two mom drunk, rope's endiagg at the ran but no solution to the mystery. Two days after that, the same thing; four days later, a repeti tion. And so on. at In t errata of days, for a month oa end. The whisky dribbled forward a Quart at a timo, the mom drank it. aad never a trace .to the manner ot the theft. ' Ia tho end, Roy Kflcap foaad a bottle ia his .bank and driak tho balk ot it himself, so that he was deathly slek smd. like ta die. Faith, tormented ' beyond ndar ance'. looklBg mrrwhert tor help, chose at last td appeal to Braador. Braader haA the deek that ay. WHtts Cez and Tichel were aleap- iar. ; Baat wis la Xk ciia ab- ln.aloae: KoU in the attar Cabla. etapld with drfak. Roy had teea slek aU. the mitht before, with Willis Cot aad Tichel worktag orr him, oatiag tho poaadiag hearthaats. waUlag . tha boys head, working, the polsoa out of aim. Roy wU forward la his bank" bow,' still aoddea. Faith tame from the after cab In, passed Dan'i, and went up oa deck. Something purposeful ia her face caught DanTs attention, aad Ao went to the toot of the eabja companion and listened. He heard her call softly: "Mr. Brander!" v Deal thought he knew where firander would be 4a. the waist of the Sally, mo doubt. There was a avaa at the wheel, and Faith did not wisA him to hoar .what she said.. She met Braador forward of tho cabla skylight, by tho boat house; and toanT attaining hll ears, could ; hear. "Mr. Brander, I'm going to ask yon to help me," Faith said. Td like to, Brander told hor. "What ts ft yom waat dower Tt'a-oy. ; t Tm desperately worried,. ACr. Braader.r . "He's an tight, Mr. Cox tells ana. Hell bo weU eaough in a tew hours. ' a . - - - -. 1ta mot Jut Ulj drohkia mesa. Sir. rBramder. ItW mora. Ho le ia iny charge, la a way. Fa ther hale ma take care ot Aim. Aad he' takiag th wrong path, s TtL Braador aaid raUiJv. , - Daml looked toward tho arte cabla thought ox bringing KoU to hoar. Bat therm was a? harm ia this that they' were mayiag ao 5F""V?r W f rur husband U not not the ! uaa uw waiijir. cranasr uca ; CHTiF COMfLAITGIlS - was. aw gyflrt. u. "w . . fQ L : A IBIRI D said steadily. "And Mr. Tobey I can't trust ttlao. I've got to come to yoa. Dan'i decided at that, to bring NoH and risk it, trust to his luck and to his tongue to twist their words. Ho went softly across to the after cabin and shook Noll's shoulder; and when .the captain opened his eyes, Daal whispered: "Come, Nn Wing! You're got to hear this." NoU sat mp stupidly. What? What's that yon say?" "Faith, aad Brander tro togeth er ar- dock, whispering Dan'i said. He banged his clenched first into his ttpen baa. . rr growm mp with Faith; X 01 her, bat I eaa't staad by aad see them do this to your What are they About?" Ken asked, bis face Cuahmg. Ho was om hid teat, Daal gripped Am arat. "1 hear her promise him yea would, seem bo gome,, atr. That you were Kick, That roa - 'Quiet !. Daal whispered. Comet Ha led Urn ta tho toot wt tho eomyaniom stairs, mad aixa tlstam. And tho laandoasigods played in to Damia aril bands, tor as they listened. Faith was eaylmg: "Try to make him like yon. Bat bo careful. Ho doesn't mow. ' U hogumsoodw ' Brander aaid soaethhig which taey comid aot beer a single word, aad Faith cried:. "You cam. You're a maa. He can't help admirlag you In tho emd. I- She hesitated, aaid help- assiy: mi paumg myself into your hands. Daal had wit to seise his for tane. There, air, he cried oat. But there was Am mood of spar U Noll Wing mom. Tho captain had reached tho dock with a tin gle rmsh. Dam? warn at his heels. Faith aad Braadw sprang apart baforo their eyes, .ami because the inaoeeat harm always the ap pearance of th guilty there was gnltt la every lino ot thett two. NoH Wtag. ooafroatlng them, bad ta last caeaieaa taa etataiw t ntaa, he was erect aad strong. his tyes wen Unl iti toll Us looked from Faith to Braador. VBiamdeiv be moae.- a aaid. Faith, mom below. ; Braader took a stem toward NolLJFalth said quickly to him: And he smned at him 4s At halted la obtdlene. Thea she tarmod to mar haa- basd, passed Mm, went down rat the cabin, and Noll, with a last glance at Brander, descended oa her heal. Yesterdays. ...Of OU Oregon "Towm Talks froev THio JStatea- -maa oar Father Ytead . Jalv 23. aooa . Fall Wheat that stands between -and, ate - feet talL with-14 stalks U th stool. With Tally ma-. tared head, apoa each atalk and from 14 grains up to the mesh upon beads four to seren inches Ung that Im brief 4s th wheat which waa takea troaa tba H. W. Sarago farm oast of this city. Am xhlba of ft is mm its way to th Lewis and Clark fair Sm Bottlaad. 'fConunitiee, appointed to aecoro suhscrlpUons tor tho T. II, C A. eatertalamoat aad a lecture, to ho Urea daring the tan aad winter, ha already secured rr malt th re. aired rtgmmtam.-.- am. . , c ' . Ifn. TIaary Wenderoth and sea Georga art attendiaj the tslr at Portland. - - - air. aad Mr., W. HL Stenaloft aad tamny returned last - might tram.a rnp up tOM juoiambuu 3 THEROMAIICE OF AN EVENTFUL WHALING CRUISE Dan'i facing the fourth mate, grinned triumphantly, but for an instant ho saw death In Brand er eyes, so that his mirth was frozen. Then Brander turned away. Faith went down Into the cabin to await her husband. He fouow ed her slowly. He came in and hut the door behind him. The maa was controlling himself. Ner ertheless, ho thrust the door shut with toToe that , shook the .thin partition metweem the cabins. And ho snapped the bolt that held it closed. Thea he turned and looked at Faith. There was a furious strength ta his countenance at that momeat; but It was like the strength ot a tnaalac His. lips twitched teasery; his ayes moved tike tho eyes ot a mam who la dis ty from too much taming oa his own meeL They Jerked away from Faith, retarned to her, jerked away agaia ell without any movement of Koir head. And as the man's eye wavered and wrenched back to her thus, the pupils eomtractod aad narrowed in am mtXert to focus upon her. For tho rest, he was flushed, brick-red. His whole face seemed toSweU. Bo was inhuman; there was am Apelike aad animal fury im tho maa a A looked at his iwifm. Abruptly, h Jerked up his hands aad pressed .them against alt Zaea aad tarmod away; it was as if he thrust himself away with that pressure of mis hands. He turned his back oa her, went to his desk, and mmioeked a drawer. Faith knew tho drawer; ahe was aot amrprised Whom ho drew out of It a revolver. Beading ove th desk, with this weapon Im his hand, Noll made sure arery chamber was loaded. Ho paid her mo attention. Faith watched aha tor aa in stant; fhen she taraed to the beach' that ram across the stern aad picked op from It a bit of sewing embroidery. She hat iovrn composedly 'the beach, crossed her aaewe ta the comfort able attitude et relaxation which Women like t ammm, On loot rested am tho floor: the other swayed back aad forth, as If beat flag time, A few inches shore the floor. Sitting thus, .Faith begaa to sew. She was ontUalag the petal ot ia embroidered Bower, and she rare this work her whole atten tion. She did mot look mp at Noll. The man finished his examina tion of the weapon: he turned it ta hi hand; h lifted it and lev eled ft ht Faith. Still Faith did not leak mp; ahe seemed anoon comcorned. 'Faith!" Noll said harshly. She looked ep thea, met his eye fairly. amUed. a tittle. "What Is It, Noil I " Tm going to klU yon," he said with stiff tips. - 'All right," the aaid Quickly, and bent her head above her sew ing once more, disregarding him. Non Was stupefied. This was vo -surprise; it warn tarn helpless ness which courage inspires ta a coward. For Noil was a coward ia those last few days. His face twisted; his hand was shaking. He stared orer tho rerolrer mus cle at Faith's brown head. T Her hair was parted la the mid dle, drawn back about her face. Th whit line or skim where tho Tthtr was sartad fjwefnated aim; he coald mot take turn ayee from It. Tho twrolTer jnuzsJe lowered withomt ala twine conscious ot it; tho weapon Anns la his hand, - His ay were wtUI fixed on Faith head, eat th part ia tier hair. Eho wore -mm mid tortel comb, stack downward into the hair at the hack, ot hr AoadV Its coa projecuag opwara a staga- sar, am rstnioooa hum amisetnt iThere.wAriA. sUrer. mnnntlag onmore pretalent, the candidate lor it: dad Ifcti light tilsteaad oa tats tStar, aAl caasat 1TA 7. Tilth continued her ulet ew- ntUd, relaxed. HH nawri, jowea tkelr tridA lh, retrt f inrti it, drHt m OBorirlOi elattdr. Tat taai ieedted t iVisd Non; 4l ttrtflt toward mth. ' & Jupiterl" Ad cried. "Toall Hb awhmtr down -a liaad aad githattd the fabtie bf her work betweem harsh fingers. Her "need le was In the midst of a stitch;, it pricked him. Ut Aid not feci th tfay womrnd. -fa - would1 Aaro snatched tho fmft- oat -of Aer hands. He felt ts If it were de fending her.. But when Jls hand swept down betweem Aar and augAt-th bit of ambroUery, Faith looked ap at him again, and sho caught his eyo. That halted Almj he stood lor am instant motioaiess. beadiac abotw her, their laces not six ia- ComOei ttXNsT1- " fhea the maa jerked his hand away. H released his grin on tho hit of fancy work, hot the xxaedie was deep ia his finger, ao that he pulled It out of the cloth. The thread followed it whom hi aaick moremont drew tho thread to full length, the fabric was anatched cut of Faiths anresiating hands. It dangled by tho thimad from tho needle that stack la NoH' finger. He saw ft, Jerked the needle out with a oulek. apaamodie gesture, aad flung It to one side. Ho did aot look at It; ho was looking stUl at Faith. "Put that away!" he said hoarsely. Faith smiled, glanced toward the bit ot White upon th floor. "I'm afraid-there' blood oa it." she. said, i ' "Blood!" fa repeated under his breath. "Blood!" She folded her band tuletly upon her knee, waiting. "I want to talk to you." he said. She nodded. " . "All right. Do. His wrath boiled through his lips, chokingly. Teu " he stammered. "You and Brander Her eyes. upon his, hardened. She said nothing, but this harden ing of her eyes was like a defi ance. He flung his arms above his head. "By Jupiter, you're shameless!" he choked. "You're shameless I shameless woman. And him I took him out of a hell-hole and ho take you! I'll break him in two with my hands!" (To be continued) ' The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Benders Salem, Oregon, . July 20, 1930. To the leaders and supporters of the late lamented GEORGE W. JOSEPH: Julius Meier, Rufus C. Helmaa, pre&ideat of the Jo seph for corerBor clnb, Ralph C. Clyde, president of tho munici pal ownership league, F, E. Coul ter, aecretary of the progressive league: Baring been reared la old Vir ginia and a descendant of the col onial stock and realizing as I hare for some time that a new declaration of independence is needed, the first plank Im Jo seph's tolatform. that ot freedom ot speech and Justice, eased xael iv espouse bh cause, as xnove principles are near and dear to me. I am a candidate for United 1 States senator for Oregon and oh Saturday July 19th, as I was ad dressing aa assembly ot rotors at the corner of Liberty and State streets, Salem, Oregon, I was called en by a uniformed officer arid was told I was ia a restricted district and that X would harm to quit I iuit by making the an nouncement that on Saturday, Jaly zSth, s p. in.. I would agaia appear oa that corner and stand on my constitutional rights, that of freedom of speech. I am a poor maa and street speaking is tho most effeeUre way I hare ot getttag to tho ra ters. I will either speak ttamo- lested or X win oad tho camnalm 3a Salem trying. I appeal to all liberty lortn meoolo of ores-m and the nation to aid la this bat tle tor that great prfaelpl "free dom of speech," so ably defend ed by our fearless leader, George w. wesefa. H. H. STALLARD. 1 v 24 Porter Street Poniaad, Oregoa. To Ta Statesman: to me that the city of saietn and . th Paper company Would enjoy a mutual beaefit in 'trade" If the city demanded the elimination of the Cinders and odor nuisance of - the company for th hie ot that street they want. Also, the headline concerning the probable dereiopment of state or municipal owned power plant was rery choering. I am positlro thai people are Only waiting tor radically re duced rates before -'completely electrifying their homes, cooking as well heating. I berter the problem of sale of the cheap power would simply take care of itself. , Reader. : To the Editor; Before th primary election. I predicted the Outcome almost complete. I based My goes oa whet appeared to ana ta he the temper of tho people, public dis appointment, and ilsreepect, has proroked . resentment, take the rote om the municipal -ownership of flalasaw water plaat a aa ex ample, mad 4oat forget that one candidate for goreraor, en At own. platform, who allowed Ms name to be heralded as Ictag for Corporate, aad agahrJtr mrssiclpal ownership. . ; . - , . -1 - Coastraettrm - - lognlatlem '- mad 1 admlnietratlom Tar the'ery all orer tho land, 'there ts mere money la So baaka, aad boss mwoplo llring their own homes, aad oa their Own farms, thaa At Any prerioss time, with taxes increasing and wages decreasing; dlseomteat and distrust rn-rnA BITS foi 2j vuh imatioES' Jason Loom marriage; rohHnwIak 4 k , Interesting rlew of lason tee la his diary nat tk holr Institution of Marriage aad the story of the la- CldatS that 40& M.W.Pf. dlar. tho first im mil th Oregon AMum smtB vklm saan ahd a whit wwnant ktter wtahnshteg apom the Winametto t the -old laloalom LkiM...i4i VMenmiit'af nnd nr. Octpber f. 1SS; thw first Chrt tiaa "tttraiom "wesfot the Roekl and aorta r raw cpswsa poer slohs), T mad the lt shift I coifld wTthOTft female asslstanc, and though l 'felt morb etmibly tham it is Possible for a ansa to. feel. In thO Anloymemt bf irfl o- clety. that H not gooo lor e, man to bb alone, jat t dld-mot murmur, or Jerplex myself about it; bettering that It tlod aw that it was for my good, ahd His glory. He wonld "prepare th way for mo to change my coaoiuoa. : "In our llrst reinforcement m. the summer of 1837 (arrlrlng hi May), there were three single, la dles, one of which - was not em gaged. I Aad seem ; her. before In New York oity. but was mot at all faTorahly - Impressed with, her nersonal aooearance. and.' at least of ail, did I think she would err become my wife; area when I waa informed by letter that she was coming to Oregon, and on my first Ihteryiewwith her there, my prejudices remained the same.' S W - 1 was told that she was sent oat on parpose for me." and 'that aha had come with "the expecta tion thar X would marry her this howvror. was m gratuitous asser tion), and was asked if I intend ed to do it. I stated my principles with reference to marriage and thea replied, that though a lady should travel the world orer tn order to become my wife, yet could nerer consent to marry her. amiesst upon acquaintance, - should become satisfied that that step wocM be condnci-re to our mutual happiness and the glory Of GOd. . "Upon reflection. I was con vinced that she was not a lady that I should hare fancied for a wife (there is no accounting for peo ple's fancies), though I esteemed her as a lady of deep piety and good sense; but, thought I, per haps He who iooketn not upon the heart has chosen her as far better calculated to Increase the Joys and lessen tho sorrows of life than one, that my' FANCY would hare prompted me to c noose; and. indeed, I was con vinced that tancy should hare lit tle to do with the matter but that Judgment, alone, under the In fluence of an enlightened con science, should ' examine and de cide th question; and ore rested th subject, until onal acquaintance should enat j me to make a Judicious decislor. wheth er it was proper to make propos als or not. V . . "After haring formed a pleas ing acquaintance aA mutually exchanged feeling on the subject, I at length became conrinced that sh Was eminently qualified ta do aU th duties and kind offi ce of ah affectionate Compan ion, and was worthy of my high est regards, esteem and love, and that it was the -will and 4dn of our Father in heaven that we twam Should become -oa flesh, as a step condtielre to our happi ness and Hi slorr. With these tew t made proposals of mar riage and received for answer the xoiiowtag: o. wlier thou toeut I will go. With thin my earthly lot be -east: J.?a.!l w Jy w woo. wmi auena tneo to the last, That hour shall find me by thy eiue. Attd where thar are re Is. mis snail oe: Death cam but tor a time dirlda My firm and faithful heart from wee. . Thy people and thy charge bo mine, Thy God my God shall ever be; Ail that t pare receire as thine. My heart and hand I grr to thee. Aad a oiomir. through life tribulation' r gild troubled Through stui t etroeur. oar faith ta God he And comOdemeo tnmhakea be. l -. 'Am Maria,' Rath I:U-1T. . "The follwlag Sabbata, which was the llth ot July, had been bretlowsly appointed for bur first pwhlto ooraaaualoa As Oregoa, mad Brother Shepard hU determined to he laatrlad on th mormmg f tlon,. bettering, it wewldjhara a beneficial Influence upom those Who werm-Urtag with matlr wom en, without the ceremony of mar riage. ; . .. . . ..; . r.MlM MtB" and I eoactoded that wa wmaM lead VUmvtx Wt this w kept a rofouad mecret Ffm H my nephew (Dan iel Lee, who waa to do Ao boa tness. . ... 7 .;, v . . Wr tnUj awar that goreraor of Oregon who cannot Or win not Tision th retntr bTtmto by which th financial bur den t Ufa amm bo mora eorralry fllstrtlmted not tjuallfled for that offlc, A tatman win ad ym the tKiblle bow flaaacial, moral, mad political Suktlco can b beet AdaaalstaTed, tormralated prtmcfples is the mxpressiom of a duaUfied leader. At the primary electiom. tn-tJregTjn,' -public senti ment has been rery forcibly ex proaaebV amd mow for tho rmpub Ueam Prty to - eeneed to , a change la-lts stabtishea -ptat-form, mad rjrlncinli: wm Cw. rtdlcnla). and diymptlon, I -predict MwwwjwTfTO stand by their pitmaiy 'decltratloa la naming a ciadldat- tor goTeraor or win be told text .November at th moils tratamAasldft. " - - - ' V ' .XX.' It. CLARK," , . -lit bouta CommerdaX this was A atop arorn member of tho miasion family aVa fry anx ious w should take, yet they had no Idea It would to boos, ana no erldence that it would ever bo. 1 , i'-;b m : f "Miss rAi'ed.ia pieparlhg the sapper, and H Went U Jir. Skep ard's credit. The morning of the llth cam,," tt'was v lorelrmora; and at th tow ?aspobtd ,fot publlft worship ih whole missiom f anmy,-coaalsUag f oeran oalea and I At ftmmls. .Jnlsslonaries. and! assUtaata,amds between St breeds, repaired ao- a eaatlful grove T firs rods ta Tront mf th mhtsloa Taomsi wldr.Wr as sembled ovary whit , mam im the settlement wtta taefir atiTO wItos and chUdrom All meatly- clad ia European aaamntactare, hcsldeea goodly mumber of Indiana, - i. : e V - a . "Therei' ahOltered from tho scorching rays. of 'the mun, under the umbrage -of heso -troes, and tanned by th gentl aephyrs that somtned at 'one to calm aad sooth and exhilarate tho spirit and dispose It to a devotional frame, Wo commoaoed the solemn exercises Of the duy by reading and singing m hymn of praise, and fervently addressing th throne or grace, while erery knee beat la the attitude of eppllea tlon, and we trust many prayers cam mp as memorials before God. (This story WiU bo contlpaed tomorrow.) The inquiry of C. B, Wood worth of Portland, printed In this colamn ba Satarday, ts answered by R. P. Boise of Salem. In com pany. wUh hU father, tho lata Judge B, P. Boise, and Henry Suillvaa (th latter than of Dai las), he waat over the Salmom rirerwagoa road (ton road) last after It was completed. In: f 171. Mr. Boise was young then, bat he remembers the Jomrney rery well, and -ho can fix the data ex actly, by other happenings. Hen ry Sulllran went to Colfax, Wash and became circuit Judge there. He married ; Imcy Spanld ing, a graduate of WiUamette university. This column will in a few days contain other reference to this nM rMil that K.. - come the Salmon rirer cut-off. Scissored Squibs Editorial Bits from the Press of the State The Medford Tribune compli ments Senator Bailey on tho san ity of his platform. It nrovea Mr. Bailey Is sound, thinks tho Tribune.. Yes. It also nrore an other thing that the pen of Os wald west has not yet lost Its cunning. Corralbs Oaiaita. Times. A Fiji .Island chief, visiting Portland, apologised to Mayor Baker because one of his ances. tors once killed and ate a mis. slonary named Baker. It that par- ucuiar Baser was or tho aamo tough fibre as Georsfe. the exner- lenco probably cared the aid chief of casnftalfem. Astoria Badge. Americanism; Selecting a hun gry dog to guard th moat house: expectiag him to bo grateful for the crumbs that fan from your banquet table. Medford Mall Tribune. A Problem forYouForTecky A tree was broken ta m wind storm in such a way that th top track tho groaad at a distance ot 75 foot from tho foot of tho tree.. If the broken par was SI toot long, how high was I he tree at first Answer oa Yesterday's Problem $300. Explanation A amount will eo.nal t, B's amonat .szs, and C's amount .2S ot B's. or .zs . times .2f. Divide Ca amount Into S92.5I and this Will equal A' amount. Multiply this by .Its. When DABO cro ilpcp ABTia and fcHmcdi Veca Imka, y as serious at ntehi, A endden - xaV naeam coBe. Or a sadAm twm diarrhea How would ran T?f,t tha ttaergetttynkht? Hate Vnn a hotil of Castoria ready? t For the vMfsrtimt tf nt m etoo wr wwa peace af eniaoV. keep this mid, rell&Ue preparation aiways n mama, uui aoart aeep u just for eaierjrincfct; let ft he aa everyday aid. Its c&a t2neace wi4 eeao and soothe the infant who cannot sleep, f ts tniid traiatka wQ nezn aa mioar c&ux -rv&oaa tsnmo ia- coated Decanse of slocrsA bewea. Ail druss mar Ceskam. '