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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1931)
PACE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. January 6, 1931 Nunm teat nun "Afo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 j THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakxxs A. SraACUE, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher Charles A. SreACUE - . - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Saciett - - - - Managing Editor " : .( Member of tbe Associated Prree ; Tbe Associate Press l xrttilrly entitled to the use for TKbllcje tfoa t all mwi dispatx-hes credited to It or not otherwise credited In this neper. t m Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Slypes. I no, Portland. Security Bide. Ban . Fraaciaeo. Sharon Bids. : , Imm Angeles, .; w. Pk. Bids. Eastern Adverting Representatives: " , Ford-Paraons-Stecher.Tne.. New York. 271 Madison Are. ; , Cbicseo. N.. Michigan- Art. - i Entered at the Poetoffic at Salem, Oregon, Seeond-ClAa littler Published every morning areept Monday. Buies of (ice. glS S. Commercial Street. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ItUil Subscription Rates, la Adrance." "Within Ore iron: Pally and Sunday. 1 Mo. & cent; 1 Mo. $1.IS C Uo. $1.25; 1 year $.. Else where cents jx-r Mo. or !. for 1 year In advance. By Cltjr Carrier: St cents a month: 15.5 a year In advance. Per Copy 1 cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. HEALTH SEASONED TOURISTS I Today's Talk , ! By R. S. Copeland, If. D. No one who has never bad it I can ! really; appreciate the misery and anguish that one with asthma goes through. In an attack ot this Viread- eddlsease, there is a I spasm ot, the! wldnplpe and ot the smaller tubes that bring air to the lungs. There la! marked d if fl ea 1 t r n breathing. I The patient can not He down j and he may assume- odd positions In his at tempts to breathe more , freely. He complains that he is unable! to "catch his breath." He suffers painfully because of the lack 'of air reaching his lungs. We have a great group of cases caused- by sensitiveness to car-1 tain substances. These may be -Miller Havden. T. P. MONDAY moraine; January: the fifth, 1931,! A. D., Miller "ele",JBf8 tS? il Jjj Hayden arose, hurried through his breakfast, donned CMea ub8tances developed , by tus vnxisunas necuLiie, ana maae nis way to wic hij. c bacteria, in many instances.' the unlocked the office door which Brazier Small had closed bedding, or one of the house fur Saturday night, hung his hat on the hook, seated himself t'f JutionT b source of in ue oaiten cnair ana prorapuy v uie iiuur uj. hiuc Individuals suffering , from ana announce! uisi we nonoraoie, vne justice court in uu tmg type of asthma should be for the county of Marion, state of Oregon was duly con- subjected to -sensitivity tests.--rA tr fmnurf hucinMa. By means of these tests the sub- . Itwas Mijcr. b da,-, m, .dream WaS come true The 2SVJSSS admonitions of teachers to "hitch your wagon to a star n remove from the diet, the had been followed; and their assurances that success comes clothing or the surroundings, the through perseverance proved to be no i fairy tale but a attacks usually disappear. The pleasing reality. Not without perseverance was Miller ?8e Jt. XS! rratU?1. i. : t,: uu uia t t ita- y,ia taJ. results are gratirjlng. The re- jtv oin ma uamc u . . v w 4 suits or the treatment hare been had he labored early and late. For this had he cozened exceptionally successful in f chii the old men and kissed the babies. For this had he shaken dren. finnrls'with more neonle than a. president on New Year's .. We h.are another type of as- day.! For .this had he attended lodges and granges and adXTyond oTage! cnurcn eucutuies. , This Is commonly spoken ot as Make not ngnt ot tms numoie oince.; ureat men nave non-specific asthma." tor it is held the post of squire and justice of the peace; or those no due 10 ot the irritating whn IhommA- trrpnt. mpn VVr nnfc TIlvasM Clm-nt and ?ulstances I have mentioned. It ThMA. TafaNn .'..oflAnn fl,A na.af IT.'tatea A Wt, n. M. th6 tyP 8ee" in ajiuuuu juovivm u; mike 1 1 wiu n ic nuiauaui wao have long been sufferers Lincoln and William McKinley? And did they not rise to from chronic bronchitis, further heights of 'political preferment! by perseverance this the prospect ot care is and wrist-twisting? No, this is but the episode one of BO 80 , brjght. it haa not been Hayden's poliUcal career. If he applies the same energy to S?1 SraroxySm? S dispensing justice as ne aispiayea in attaining me oiiice spasms. These attacks rarr in ll J Lit 1 11 , il ! !t f A ' 11.. .. .. J wen uouuuess we snaa nave tne pnvuege oi voting against I intensity. At times they are so him f(or for him) many times for many offices. , severe that relief is only obtain- 3 ... s , - ; r- ;- y , saMaaaaaaMaaaaaWaaa,MaaaaaaaaawMaiaaaaaaa,aaaaaMa,MaaataB ' I ' '' f . - ; : i . BITS BREAKFAST or By R. J. HENDRICKS "FfiRrTQT I By HAZEL i WIVLjU A V I II MP. QTOM a v ai ivju a vx v CHAPTER XI JI She was afraid of beinc early. so sne was almost late L ' x :; '.aTW. A V , eVr-' .. ed bv hvnnJArm mBdiP9iAn k. so ne was aimosx late, wnen sne jdui certain n is mat wnen oiiices more remunerative , v' ' neared the Chemistry Building. L!i i. t.: :ii t. r i Pnysician. tCi i . . j t ? i i t.i .'it t- x" -i aiu nigner in ranit come nis way never again win oe leeii A change in climate is likely ouiu a waim gww ui pimc in ma miiiiije uussuiii tis w lien lie to oenent persons suffering from called the justice court to order on Monday morning; not asthma, countries. -rith, dry, even! when he leads the grand march at his own inaugural mfrate elImato are heiptui to ball as governor of Oregon. 0 many. The victim of chronic asthma should be under the constant su pervision of a physician. Contin ued asthmatic attacks weaken the heart and lungs. These or- More Light at Hubbard UR capable correspondent at Hubbard has sent us an item that the Hubbard Enterprise ! now has the first saDS should be periodically -( fr,ed to ?ay it easily and natural where he worked, walking slowly. so that it would look casual and not premediated. she saw him hurrying around the corner. "Mat wait Mat!" By a miracle he heard her. Hello. Lou: what are you doine here?" 'Sorority luncheon. I just hap pened to come this way. She neon sign in Hubbard. That is Doc Riley's paper. It would be Kuey of course who would take the lead, who would bring to the benighted town its first tabes ot Broadway, who would turn Main street into Times Square. But why indeed do Doc Riley and the Enterprise need j a neon sign. Is not Riley luminous enough? Does not his weekly Enterprise sparkle like the stars of the Milky way on a frosty night? Why a neon light for Riley, who shines like a Richfield beacon in the north end of the county? Were his office in a garret and his printing press in a sub basement there still would be no need for a neon light to lead men's feet thither. Riley is both illuminating and scintillating. His witticisms make the Lit. Dig. with regularity enviable to the clumsier artisans of the craft. His speeches are coruscant, filled with "jewels five-words long that on the stretched forefinger of all time sparkle forever." So where fore (a neon for the Hubbard Enterprise and its editor? Does one lend couplets to Pope or epigrams to Voltaire? Does he offer Floyd Gibbons a free course in anti-stammering?; Does he give climate to California or wheat to North Dakota? Riley and a' neon sign : that my friends is the prize antinomy of the winter solstice. I ) i ' Hal Patton can surely enjoy himself thoroughly the next few menths. He won't have to work because he won't know what It's all about. And no use trying to learn because the job will last only a few months. So he 'ought to get a lot of satisfaction with a lucrative office, a chance to get' Into politics neck-deep, and no responsibility. amlned for any Elena of weak ua so that TroTer treatment may be given. Answers to Health Querlee A WORRIED MOTHER. Q. My boy of eight is apparently well and healthy with red lips and rosy cheeks but he has blu ish shadows under his eyes which are more noticeable owing to the fact that he has a very white sKin. is a condition of this kind serious In any way? He has had worms. A. This may be of little sig nificance but it would be wise to have a thorough examination to locate a possible cause. Be sure the worms have been def initely eradicated and be sure that the bowls move reeularlv. Q. Is there a cure for Business has been reported as just turning the corner so many time that people may think the block must - be polygon-shaped if not a circle. There Is a perceptible feeling, however, that Jan. 1 aw the final turn with a good straight-away leading to normal times. ! Here's something: The "National Association of Paris Transit Mixed Concrete Manufacturers" are going to have a convention In St. Louis. It will sure take down a name like that. a lot Of ex- St. Louis stuff to wash Business was tough last year but there is a lot of grim satis faction In losses and reduced earnings when it comes to figuring up your income tax. , It begins to look like all. who voted for Julius Meier will want to attend Salem's ball in his honor as well as a lot ot people who didn't. ' ! r. ' 4 i An X ray specialist helped, put over the revolution in Panama. Usual; fee, we suppose; so we may expect a new bond issue for Panama. The two-bit restaurants will ret all the business this session. which Is all a legislator can spend after paying his room rent. A suggestion for your New Year: more cautiously. . -1 - j Drive more slowly; drive ELDKE S. S. ELECTS OFFICERS ELDRIEDGE, Jan. 5' After the usual Sunday school service at Ellrtedge,' Sunday, officers to serve tor the coming year were elected. Those elected are as fol lows: Miss A. W. Nnsom. assis tant superintendent; Mrs. E. J. 8harff, treasurer; Leslie Brown, aecretary; Ruth Palmer, song leader. The last two will serve for the first time this year; the other officers having been re elected. vM' aTd Mr- Karl Brown and children accompanied by Mr. Brown'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were cuesti Sun day la Salem at the home of Mrs. 'Eva Williamson. Officers Named Fori School at Turner Church TURNER, Jan. 5. New offi cers for the Christian Sunday school are superintendent, Fred Bates re-elected; assistant snper- r?nTV D C' EpIe c retary. Jim Go wan; assistant sec- LtU7,';,.H,UIah Bon: treasur er. Lillian Peterson; and cradle role department. Mrs. D. i S. tuches. . ; RABY COMES JANUARY 1 t SILVERTON. Jan. The rirst baby i reported born at Sll verton thla year was the datuthter at the SHverton hospital. The Thursday nlht. It has been named -Lou Au U weighed six and one halt pounds. . . , X-Y. colitis? 2 What is oedema of the veins Is this anything like arth ritis 7 3 What will improve the cir culation and health In general? 4 Do swollen feet indicate arthritis? A. This depends upon the ex tent and seriousness of the trou ble. In some cases proper diet and care will bring about a curie. For further particulars send ja self-addressed stamped envelope and repeat your question. J 2 This- disturbance is a swell ing or puffiness of the part, due to an accumulation of fluid In the tissue. No, it is more like var icose veins. 3 Improve your health and the circulation will take care of itself. 4 Not necessarily, although the trouble may be due to this disturbance. Have the kidneys examined to make sure they have no bearing on the trouble. "A CONSTANT READER. Q. What do you advise for sinus trouble? A. Consult a nose and throat specialist for treatment. T. B. P. Q. What causes nose bleeds? . , A. This may be due to some growth in the nose, ulcer or high blood pressure. Factory price reductions from 5 to 35 cents tor a pair of shoes recently were announced by a St, Louis manufacturer. Iy. as Nancy would. But how can. ytm b-e&sy and natural when your heart Is uoundlnc How do girls manage to look cool and col lected when they're in love? Just looking; at him. at his shabby blue suit and crooked tie. made her want to laugh and cry and I hug him all at once. "Hop in'," They had come to his rattly Old car. parked in the circle uner the trees. "You're going to drive me home! Oh; Mat that's fun!" "Drive you anywhere you say!" ne nung ws cap on the seat be side, her and grinned at her boy- lsniy. one hand dug into his pocket, out came a handful of change. He counted it out loud. Twenty-five and 10 Is 35. and 60 good grief, I've got $1.85 Let's go get a dago dinner? What do you sayt" Riches There was some reason why she ought to be home tonight, but Louise couldn't remember just what it was. She ought to tele phone and "tell mama she wasn't coming. But by the time you've found a "telephone booth and got a connection and been scolded from the other end of the wire half the fun Is gone, and Lou wanted it all tonight. Every bit of it. "I'd love to come," she said. and laughed Into his dark, smiling eyes. She felt reckless and young and gay. Not part of the family at all Mat grinned back at her and stepped on the starter. Nothing happened. He stepped again. Still no action. ; They looked at each other and broke into crazy hilar ious laughter. After he had cranked It and the old car shuddered and Jerked and started at last. Mat remembered there wasn't much gas. He scratch ed his head. "I'm darned If I see how were Y going to buy gas and two dinners on $1.85!" : Lou turned out her "purse. A powder puff, lipstick, keys and three quarters. "Great, we're rich!" i And so the adventure began. A decrepit car, a shabby knight, a truant girl. Theydrore into the hills back of the university.. A roundabost way to a dago dinner. The night was quiet and dark. A tool little wind touched them gently, caressingly. The scent of the spring, the warm rich smell of growing things, rose lntoxicat ingly from the earth. They drove but what does it matter where they drove? Neith er Louisa nor Mat knew nor cared. They were oft the high way, bumping along some rural road. With the facility of long practice Mat drove with one band, And, without any practice at Ml. Lou's head came to rest on his shoulder. Eucalyptus, pungent and grace- iui. snut out all view of the city. somewnere below the road creek tinkled over stones. In; the CHURCH AT FERRY mONS 129 JUS" LICENSED EMBALMZES thicket, of willow bordering the stream night birds chittefed. "Mat, isn't it isn't it hekv- en?" "Oh, Lou, you're lovely love ly!" He bent to Visa b.r; bablt again. Parked car, pretty girl. She lifted her head to meet his kiss. Her arms went out to him. sweetly, generously . . . "Mat . . . myrrery dear ..." And- In that moment, with the small night wind blowing his hair and his cheek against hers. Mat Tully knew that the thins he had soec- ulated about, and scoffed at, and never really believed in, had hap pened to him. He had fallen In love. j "We won't wait any longer," j mama said brightly, tremulously. "Something must have delayed Louise. Well just go ahead.", "An accident?" Mr. Lachman began hopefully. Not that he wanted Louise injured, of course. But a traffic Jam . . . h could drive down and get her. He half rose from his chair. 'Oh. no; I'm sure that any mo ment " And Papa said, "Now don't worry. Oliver; she's probably' just forgotten that you were coming. These rattle-brained girls!" VForgotten!" . . . forgotten him? Mr. Lachman's dinner was sawdust in his mouth. Forgotten him, had she? After all he's spent already! "I'm afraid the chicken is Just a LITTLE Overdone. . . peter give Mr. Lachman a little more of the breast," Mrs. Hollenbeck quavered, reminding him that he was eating. He spread a large, mottled) hand protectlngly over his plate. No! No more for me, thank you. Very delicious!" It really was very good. He'd have Uked the wishbone, still on the plat ter. f And a bit ot the crackly brown skin. Why didn't they : The name of Oreg-on: ! m Urn ' -' Concluding, from j Bancroft "Thus I have given In detail all thai is known J concerning the name and, the naming of Oregon from which It appears clear , to my mind that the word came from Carver through Bryant and Kel ler, How Carver obtained It whether with him it was pure fic tion, vagary, caprice, or the em bodiment lot a fancied sound we shall never know. ! S 'That any natives of America ever employed the word for any purpose there is no! evidence. Out of some Indian word or words or parts or words, perhaps. Car ver made name for that yet un seen river flowing into that mys ileal and mythical strait which hadbeen the dream of discover ers, for over 200 years, and tor which they bad not ceased to look wnen ms book was published. 'Therefore the summing of the evidence would read-Oregon, In Tented by; Carver; made famous by Bryant, and fastened noon the Columbia river territory, first by Keiiey through nis memorials to congress and numerous Publish ed writings, began as early as 1817; and secondly, by other English and American authors. wno aaopiea it irom the three sources here given." -m Bancroft consulted no-less than 36 different authorities, to which ne refers foiiowinr the above con clusions, r . . Vj. U The Bits man Is much pleased to have called to his attention th following facts taken from the an nual report or me united States Department of Agricultural Eco nomics: In the 1930 croo year Oregon led 'the country in a num ber ot important phases of diver sified yields, particularly the fol lowing; "t . j Oregon produced 63.8 nee cent of the nation's heps. She was the only state to grow filberts oft a considerable com mercial scale. She easily led the nation in her per acre production of late mar ket celery,; with 655 crates to the acre, compared to New York's 450. crates; New York being the next ranking state. sne exceeded all the other COOk It that WMv in itnrnlif But he had resolved to snub his fttatM individually m the produc hostess. He wouldn't have any more. He refused th cake and coffee,. papa's cigar. "Louise ought to be here any moment now!"" poor Peter Hol lenbeck said again, anxious eyes on the clock. : iium," murmured Mr. Lach- tlom of late variety strawberries, with 12,235,000 crates. She was ahead of New York. the next ranking state, on farm value of late cauliflower. Oregon with Washington led all the other states in- per acre yield of onions for' the late domestic market; 450 bushels to the acre. m A good, neighbor who used to poke fen at the Bits man, who was then - also the Slogan man. over his enthusiasm tor the di versified industries on the land here, and his boosting for further diversity, makes the following comment on the facta I given above: ! W f . "It will be noticed that nearly all of these crops are grown la the region tributary to Salem. Most of the Oregon, and therefore most of the United States, hops, filberts, celery, strawberries and onions are grown here. Only in the late cauliflower crop Is thlai section behind, and from develop ments of the past year, we will soon make good this deficiency. And the list could be extended to Include loganberries, fiber flax and other products. . I . j "In a region with such diver sified agricultural resources. sup- plemented by industries utilising the raw products, any depression: is bound to be short Hred, espe cially as development has barely started and the output will be multiplied many times .In the coming years. j I "No region In the entire United States has a brighter future be fore it than the Willamette vaU ley. The rapidity of our;devel-J opment rests solely with our-selves.".,. The "" quoted statements are. true, excepting that the Salem dls-' trlct does not arrow most of the strawberries of the United States., nor most of the celery and onions., , But it does grow most of thef canned and cold packed atrawbern ries ot Oregon and this state leads the nation in those pro-: ducts.. " And the Salem district: grows the bulk ot the late mar ket onions of Oregon, and our (Continued on page 10) . ; i Mama's hand went to her col lar, but aha seemed to have i lost tn power, ot Bpeech. &ke . could n't talk. ) ih i (Tot be continued) A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE .no modern romance has it inception in the Canned Moeie Promoter's conviction that he could krre ; ekything that would reduce hie overhead expense. . ; j You see.' if theatre patrons can just be persuaded to accept less than their money's worth la the theatre this heppyi couple can prolong . nnr cscepnenoM noneymeoa. Bat the : meeic-loving public has failed to bless these nuptials as expected. The Music Defense League ie voicing a veleminoue protest against the eubetitntioa ml Canned Music for Living Mus'to ' In the Theatre. Ye may; add pwnr inflaence "'- te this great movement by signing and mafl lag the coupon. jj 7ctI5!S'?iiLf!DtRATION op MUSICIANS JTMrm M amr. - . . . . . z :. 7 tmUm etasT ClWll Aaserfeea FeeWatlen ef Musician snwrar, iwr TMfc, N. r. l OattoaMst WHM fartta. MhrilM M Ai4r f - ----- JOSEPH N. WEBER. FreeJeW. 144S B-w-iZZ uTh. y! on. Mat; let's go out in the kit- mm ...k..j n.. . b'muu is out . taere nT 7-TmZ l"r' - Grandma 14 , the darlingest one in vwu. I thA family ! Mat ah'U fj ... any longer she crept into the kitchen where Grandma Hollen beck. scraping dlanea. -waa aaVr- agmg cmcKent bones tor the Wha- lej'a cat. ' . "I hope you're satisfied." she sobbed, j "Stirring up trouble be tween me and my girls. Oh. you neean t talk I know I know you put Nancy up to Baying what sne Old abOUt Mr. Lachman vuuibe too . i . . i suppose you wow wnere sne is: ' The old lady's eyes flashed Her work-worn hand, red from the dish water, went stealing to ner petticoat pocket . . . but the pocket was empty, ot course. She had given away her independ once, given it to Nancy. I'm getting sick of it!" the younger woman shrilled. "Ill have you know this Is my house! I won t have any interference with my . . . my . . . " Her voice trailed off. The front door. Louise! , Louise had come in. . . iieuo, everybody . . . oh, how do you do Mr. Lachman? Mat ana x went for a ride . . . papa you remember Mat Tully? And Mr. Lachman, you've met! Mr. Tuny, too, I think?" Mr. Lachman extended a large. aamp nana and . sank back Into his chair exhausted, Nancy, hearing the commotion ran downstairs and resumed her seat at the piano, Papa attempted feeble pleasantries. Mama's nerv ous laughter punctuated her po lite conversation. Even Mat was 111 at ease. But Lou . . . Lou was sparkling, aflame with excite ment, oburlous of the family, of Mr. Lachman, of everything but mat. "And we haven't had a bite to oat we were , going to dinner. and we got lost or something . . . is that chicken I smell? Come Night Coughing j Quickly Relieved amous Prescription Gives Almost Instant Relief j Night coughs or coughs caused by a cold or by an irritated throat are usually due to condi tions which ordinary medicines do not reach. But the very tirst swallow of Thoxlne, a doctor's prescription, is guaranteed to give almost instant relief. Thox lne works on a different princi ple. It goes direct to the Internal cause. ' !'!!.' Thoxlne Is pleasant j tasting and safe for the whole family. It will give you better and quicker; relief for coughs or sore throat! than anything you have ever; tried or lyour money will bo re-' funded. ' Put up ready for use! 60c, and 31.00 bottles. In 35c, Isold by -- . CAPITAL, DRUG STORE and all other good drag stores. ;! Condensed k Statement of Condition First National Bank As Reported to trie Comptroller j of the Currency .! l I ! ,. December 31st, 1930 RESOURCES CASH On Hand and (INVESTMENTS jj United States Gov't Securities...... j Other ; Bonds and Securities........ ANU 1ISCOUNTS iSfnrlr In TT1 ..nl r Furniture and Fixtures i Due From Banks....! 461.913.36 289,531.46 555,678.36 1,223,760.55 7,500.00 "103,235.30 TOTAL Bank.. . . .-. . ...$2,644,619.43 LIABILITIES i capital stock , ,L ....... 1 t i out yms ana unuiviaeu I'rorits ........ Reserve For Depreciation On Bonds... circulation Deposits '-....( TOTAL iJ.....U.,;..,...: 200,000.00 75,269.57 8,500.00 $2,644,619.43 OFFICERS DANIEL J. FRY, Chair man of the Board E. F. SLADE, President 8. Bil ELLIOTT Vice 4 President . C. Wi PAULUS. 'Cashier II. E. EAKIN, Ass't Vice-' 1 Pres. and Trust Officer A. W. SMITIIER, Ass't j Cashier . l A. B. - BATES, Ass't i t cashier . . 1! ' ; DIRECTORS DANIEL J. FRY 1 .Chairman of the Board S B. ELLIOTT . I Vtee-Preeldent J, CARL F. GERLINGER President Dallas Machine & Locomotive Works President Salem Iron Works AJOHN IL McNARY Justice Ui! S. District Court , W. W. MOORE Capitalist ; J. a perry Druggist H. H. OLINGER Dentist . W. M. HAMILTON District Manager n. M. HOFER . E. Hoter 4b Sons . Publishers ' . : D. B.' JARMAN Capitalist - Port- land General Electrle Co. 4 on Interest paid 8avlngs and Time Deposits Mm T. A. .LIVESLEY ! - President f T. A. Liresley ft Co. CUSTER E. ROSS Attorney-At-Law j E. F. 8LADB V President B. L. STEEVES Physician i ft. E. LEE STEINER i Superintendent I y Oregon State Hospital H. O. WHITE D. A. White A Sons Savings Bank: law teres t National Bans: Safety! ' WP&IK fifi' 'infji K;1'"!"! ; f A . t- '