The OUTGO STATESMAN, Salera, -Oregon. Thursday Ilsrrin.rcrgsry 5, 1S31
PAGE FOUir
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"No Favor Steays Us; No Fiar Shall Act
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
TOL STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Cbxeles A. SrBACTE, Sktxdoh f SUcxett, FuUUktn .
Chabxes A. Snucca j- Editor-ilanafor
Sheldon P. Sackett - j - . - ltanffig Editor
Blember of the Associated Press
Tfia Associated Pre" la exclusively entftlad to the- osa for TwiMtca
tlon of nit Dw dispatches credited to it or not etaerwtse credited U
this paper. . ,y - - .. : ( s I I ;- i ; :. " - -
! Pacific Qast Advertising Representatives:
I 'Arthur W. Stypea Ine, Portland. Security Bide
I San Francisco. Sharon Bide; Los Angeles, W. Fee. Eld. '
. Eastern Advertising Representatives: t -
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Chicago, 6 K. Michigan Aw. i ' '
Entered at the Potto f ice t Salem', Oregon. s Second-Clast
Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bttnet$
office, SIS S. Commercial Street. j 1 : j . - -;J --. . ' - "
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 ;
fMatl Subscription Rates, In Ad vane. Within Oron : Dnyad
Saaday. 1 Mo. 60 cents; S Mo. $11.25 Mo. S.25: 1 year Else
where DO cents per Mo. or $5.00 tor 1 year ila advance, j i
By City Carrier: 50 cents a rtionth: $SL5f yeer In advance. Per
Copy 3 cents. Oil trains and NeM Stand scent,;
i m ' - . I ! ' '
I Dry Thoughts bn a Wet Subject ;
;" . ' . : i - ? " v- -J' !"
rTUIE Wickersham rerxrt lias serred to increase the ten-
X sion of popular feeling over the ! question of prohibition.
There are some things which we feel that honest irienas
and honest foes of prohibition frequently overlook.
Now here is what the friends off prohibition may for
, get: the object of prohibition is to Suppress the evils of
alcoholism. The purpose was not merely to get the 18th
amendment frozen in the constitution; and not just to close
the doors of saloons. The definite bject was to root out or
at least to greatly minimize the consumption of alcohol,
and particularly to shut it off from growing youth. The
18th amendment and the Volstead act were mere tools with
which to effect this purpose. Thisir virtue must be measured
by their success in suppressing' the evils of alcoholism and
this virtue must be discounted by whatever evils prohibi
tion itself may have made possible, such as bribery, poison
liquor deaths and such. j. ' j.
Another thing which prohibitionists must realize and
thati that sumptuary legislation must rest for its sup
port upon the approval of a positive majority of the people.
- American reverence for law is not sufficient to make such
.legislation self-enforcing; it must be backed up by staunch
public sentirrient. That is why prohibition has on the whole
succeeded in Oregon; and why it has if ailed in a city like
New York. . , ' : j ) .; v
Now here is something that the honest wets should
reflect upon: the mainspring of the liquor business has been
commercial profits rather than mere appetite. Outside of
a comparatively few old soaks, the majority of drinking
men could get along quite satisfactorily) without liquor. But
it is constantly thrust upon them, either socially or by the
.salesman. Liquor law violations have grown more because
of the lust for profits than thjs taste for liquor.
We have never known anything quite so insatiable as
the lust for profits on the part of liquor manufacturers and
dealers.) Wets themselves admit that aril promptly say that
they dpi not favor the return of the open saloon. But the op
ening f government liquor stores does not do away with
profits in liquor. There still would remain' the temptation
to illicit manufacture and to bootleg.; Sales' would be made
out of hours, or to minors, or to those whose 'books' have
been taken from them, or at "cut-rate"
: It is not enough to control" liquor you 'have to control
this lust for profits which debauched the liquor business,
corrupted local and state politics, and provoked the revolt
that resulted in prohibition. And any proposals for modi
fication! or repeal of present laws must (show how this lust
for profits5 will be effectively! thwarted j :
On; a subject so hot as the liquor i question, it is per
haps too much to call for cool, clear thinking. But this
question in the end must be solved by bur intelligence and
not by our emotions. .1
HEALTH
By It. 8. Copland, TU IV
Putting Prophecy to
fflHE Statesman's Monmouth; correspondent is either naive
l or gayly cynical when she writes
"Monday's springlike weather I and annsnlne, which will render
the groundhog's traditional cavorting -obvious,, brings to mind some
weather prophecies of early autnmii." ! j j 1
Asicertain also of our own poetsi have said: "Why
Test
and refers to what
bring that up?" But Mrs. Craven does.
the Indians said last fall, that this would be a hard,' hard
( winter; and the testimony of the squirrels j and chipmunks
was introduced in evidence that snow and cold would long
envelop the land were i they not more provident than is
their wont? and perhaps their fur was longer; or was it
. that the bark on the trees was thicker 6r the moss heavier
than usual? 1 - . j I
Why now embarrass the bid Indian or tthe field mice
or the alder tree? Why mention the fact; that crocuses
bloomed in January and farmers plowed, and cats started
shedding? Why quote the temperature! statistics and-re-
. mark on the absence of frost! to say nothing of snow and
. ice? Why jibe at the groundhog who presumably did his
best . to invite the north wind to disport itself in the WU-
lamette valley? Are we not happy enoujh without dwelling
upon what must be "gall and "wormwood j to the hard-winter
"propheteera"? j j '. : -r-..:.'- ;f-.
J Our capable Monmouth correspondent doubtless is fully
aware that people must be supplied with !long range weather
forecasts. The trained scientists of 'the weather bureau will
not venture more than a fewi days ahead; and Dr. Hicks
and Dr. Foster no longer produce their almanacs (or do
v they?). So the first settlers and the Indians must be de
pended upon Jto supply the demand. And the only way-atten
tion may oe gained is by prophesying the unusual. The
y wintermust be long and cold (or warm and open) ; the
summer must be extremely dry (or excessively wet), v
And the mass of the people who enter the season under
such fear may always be counted on to forget before the
season ends, just what the forecast was. Mrs.- Craven may
laugh to herself about the failures of the old Indian or the
wrong guess of the souirrel and the badsrer. but she should
be more gentle than to chide them over their shortcomings.
Besides she might raise some element - of Doubt in the
minds of the people; and that Would never do.
The point which. Father Keenam raises recardiar frea text.
books 1s "not well takes.' Textbooks mar be (considered as xnnch a
part of a free system of ed a cation as the school buildings. Bo far
a discrimination with parochial schools -Is concerned thera.ls nona.
The pnbUe schools are open to an children, and are supported by
pauuc ana gvnerai taxation, u parenu aeaire to send their children
: to prtvate or parochial schools they may do so; and natarally the
extra expense mast faU upon them. There is nor more reason, for
a baring textbooks or textbook money with private and parochial
schools than for supplying them with school j houses or a share of
a uiuuey. n noes mate a Duraea npon groips sack as the Cath
ollcs and the Adrentists, bnt It is a selNaasmmed harden, ;
v. A Holley rancher planned and attended & taneral for him-
X self. He ts 7 years old, too. Either he has a well-preserved sense
? homor: or else Is a little "of L- But it will be a long time be-
w vcvym vi eastern una county . xorget feter RaoDs "fn.
Bishon Cannon. milii&nt anllf&W ik d.,v. cv. v
Is now on trial again. He committed the unpardonable sin of sup
porting a republican, and so will probably be found xvnty of eon-
The new atlcan broadcasting statioa is Initialed HVJ.. We do
. boi e wnM.iaii means, any- more lean wnat-PEO atanda for
."jyhy not change it to the historical IU3 (in hoo aignoX. which dates
. ju consianuae s Ttaioa ox me sword la the sky?
. "Chorea, or "Saint Vttss
Dance, 'as It is commonly call
ed, is a disease, of the nerrous
ayatenv It oc
curs m eariy
school life, us-
ally among
girls neiween,
five and 15
years of age.
' That exact
cause of this
disease Is : not
known.- It is
usually ' assocl
ated w I t h
acute rheums-
tic - f erer , and
heart disease.
Over- pressure
In school work
is often an important factor.
Anemia In children must be
considered as a factor,1 because
most of the cases show very dis
tinct Wood changes. Chorea may
follow as a complication of any
of the Infectious diseases. "This
is particularly true of scarlet fe-
ver and typhoid fever.
The disease, comes on slowly.
Quite often the child Is accused
merely of being "nervous. If at
school it Is noticed that he Is hav
ing difficulty In writing or draw
ing. At home the child is contin
ually, dropping things, has diffi
culty in feeding and dressing
himself. At times the feet tail,
and there Is stumbling, with fre
quent falls and ' difficulty la
climbing stairs. In other cases
the spasm ts fa the face. Uncon
sciously, he makes grimaces, for
which the poor child may be pun
ished.
When ; the disease is fully de-
? -eloped the movements eharac
eristic 'of this ailment are un
mistakable. ' There are Irregular
and jerky" motions, -varying from
tn occasional muscular twitch
ing; to almost constant agitation.
! Excitement, fatigue and - em
barrassment, or any effort on the
part of the child to control these
movements, increases them. Dur
ing sleep the movements - disap
pear.
Unfortunately, these children
are brought to the physician's at
tention weeks after the onset of
the disease.. Upon the first sign
of suspicion of chorea the child
should, be taken to a doctor. If
neglected the condition back of
this disease may injure the heart.
j Children with chorea- should
not he permitted to attend
fichooLThey should receive plen
ty of fresh air, nourishing foods
and adequate rest. Such children
should never, bo ridiculed or pun
ished because of the movements
they cannot -help: They cannot
control them, and. as I have said.
any effort on their, part to do so
increases the movements.
In severe cases the rest treat
ment is Imperative. This means
placing the child , in bed, where
complete mental and physical
rest may be obtained. . This, per
haps, may be best accomplished
In s hospital. ' ,v : -
This disease has a tendency to
recur, particularly in the spring
raonths.NChlldren who hare had
one attack should be watched
carefully, particularly after they
have - returned to school. They
should not bo forced to do too
much school work, and should be
given frequent vacations. -! -
j Yesterdays ;
j ... Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The States
; - man Our Fathers Bead :
February 5, 1906
Star Juniors of the Salem Y. M.
Ci A. won 13 to 4 from the Port
land Y. MV . team at Portland.
Playing for Salem were: Ostran
der, D. Johnson, St ran, Hen
dricks and E. Johnson. . r
'fr.'P. Talkinston returned from
Portland .where he attended the
big meeting of the Elks lodges
l A. M. Clough. who has served
this county as coroner for 10
years, has filed petition for re-nomlnatlon.
A. M. LaFolletto ;of Gervais
and Mr. - Aspinwall o f Brooks
were In the- city on business. La
Follett is seeking the state sen
atorshlp on the republican ticket.
'The boys' glee club of the Uni
versity of Oregon will present a
program here February 12. ;
All But $10 oi
IBank Robbery's
I Cash Recovered
KLAMATH FALLS. OrSL rn
4 (AP)-Officers Tuesday, recov
ered $S7 from a . woodshed at
the home Of C Kichola Miliior
and confessed robber of the Chil-
oqaln state bank. Nichols led the
officers to the money's hiding
place. . '; ! ; .r.
All excent I It-of the ts.soo
taken from the bank has been re
covered, racnoia told, authorities
this amount had been spent by
DJ B. Stout, discharged manager
of a -woolen mills store at Chilo
quln, who also is said to have
confessed complicity la the rob
bery.: -.; ::.: -. i
Louis Duvall and Carl Eastllck
were arrested' at Ashland today
in ! connection with, the robbery.
Nichols said they received each
$500 for participation in, the robbery.
I I i
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X - - Trl
7 tzt m.rr
J r:L!Tiii'-:
. vlM
I iviuraer at Jagie 5 iNest Van duzerI
RUSHING THE SEASON
; FARM IS SOLD !
ZENA. Feb. 4. The aala nf a
255 acre farm has just .been
consummated by W. E. -Cox of
Zena who sold this propert to
Paul O. Freeman and two sons,
Gerald and Harold Freeman ol
RickreaU. The farm adjoins
"Eagle Crest", home of Mr. and
Mrs. ,Cox. on the south bound
ary. -Eagle Tesf Including
171 acres ia situated m the high
est . of the Zena hills and the
creater part ts ia apple orchards.
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BITS for BREAKFAST
By R, J. UENDPJacs
Two great bis hopsi
(Continnlng from yesterday
the article of Iter. Thomas It
Pearne, and especially the part of
it describing: the sermon of the
great Bishop Matthew Simpson
in Salem on Sunday, March Z9,
1854:) "And then, .while . expec
tation, l was keyed to its utmost
pitch. 'be climaxed the thought.
by Quoting:
" 'Faith lends its realising light;
The clouds disperse, the shadows
- tiy: - "
The Invisible appears in sight.
And God ia seen by mortal eye.'
"Tears of Joy and shouts of rap
- tare attested the. magio ot
his eloquence.
"The greatest triumph of his
preaching power which I witness
ed was on the occasion ot Lin
cola's reinauguratlon. The inau
guratlon day,. Saturday, was
dreary, cloudy, drizzly. Just sj
Mr. Lincoln took the oath of of
fice the -clouds' parted, and sun
shine flooded the scene. The next
day the bishop preached in the
house of representatives tQ
most distinguished audience.
: .. S
"Senators, congressmen, diplo
mats, secretaries, ' judges, gener
als, admirals, and many, others.
were present.- Floors, galleries.
aisles were crowded. In front of
the speaker's desk sat "Mr. Lin-
cola. A lady led the singing.
Prayer was offered by Dr. Thom
as, afterwards killed by the Mo-
docs, (in the massacre for which
Captain Jack and; other leaders
were hanged.) j ; !
The bishop's text was, I. If I
be lifted up. will draw all men
unto me. He spoke of the power
of Christ to diminish war and
promote peace, and then, as If re
collecting himself; he referred to
(Continued a page 11) j
' CHAPTER XIV.
"Lies!" thought Blm wildly.
Lies! Lies! What are they all
trying to cover opt They could
n't all have done the murder;
they couldn't all know who did
U Yet they've all got something
they don't want known some
thing they want to make seem
different. What's happened here
is going to change rings. It's
going to dig into secret places
in all their lives and then those
places won't be secret any more.
We'll ell know things we've no
right to know; ;, things that will
probably make us hate each oth
er. Then what will Happen T
She watched Laura fling her
self into her long sports road
ster and drive furiously away;
she i watched Reynolds and Wal
ter and En move off to the li
brary and still she lingered in
the: morning sunshine, ponder
ing the lies she had heard.
First there was the butler's
lie last night about a robbery;
lie In which the maid, Jane,
concurred, after he bad pat the
story in her mouth.
Then Mary hadn't told tne
truth this morning; she had said
that 'she and Ted went directly
home and remained there where
as first Imogens and now Laura
Allan declared they had seen her
here fan hour later.
Then either Imogene or Jane
had lied about the ouarrel in
the Baroness dressing room and
now Laura Allan had lied about
wearing Mary Frost's shawl, for
surely Imogene would have bo
object In teUlng that story if it
were "not true. Lies lies and
why? : - - , - '
Because. Blm eoncinded tnere
had : been more going on in the
Pine Hill crowd than met the
eye more . than she suspected
more, no doubt, tnan anyone
suspected.
With- a sensation of tnings
crashing all about Blm wond
ered it it were her Illusions fall-ing-j-she
strolled thoughtfully
around to the west wing and
paused at the edge of the ra
vinei gaxlng down the Tine-cov
ered rocks. TT-en she wanaerea
around the other way,, lingering
on the- southern terrace and rin
ally i striking out through the
grounds toward tne wan as toe
back of Eagle's Nest.
Em hail telenhoned tne irents.
who had promised to stop by on
theiri way to the village vhere
they had made an engagement
for luncheon: ; bow,- while they
waited, Walter and Reynolds
would be In the- library going
over the evidec to, or lack of It,
gathered so far a tedioua pro
cess ia which Blm had no wish
to share.
Giving the summer nouse
wide berth, she made her wsy
nn the hill and finally came to
a stile, up which she climbed to
settle herself e tie wail.
Oa toe other aide ot the wail
ia a narrow, nrlvate road, run
ning along the southwestern end
of the estate. The roaa aaav neen
chopped out . of the woods at
groat trouble and expense and
covered with loose pebbles which
sprinkled trees and . shrubbery
and the long grasses growing all
about them with : dust as fine
and white: as flour. Blm stared
at the road, and the- whitened
verdare and gave herself up to
thoughts ot the confusion likely
to be stirred tn KingeUffe by the
chance visit of the Baroness the
unknown woman whose life had
touched KIngcllffe lives so brief
ly and with what promised to be
such : disastrous effects baf or it
was snuffed out with a 'bullet.
Musing thus, Blm neve -titleless
was sufficiently alert to wonder
idly at tire tracks in the white
dost of the road. She . had sup
posed that nothing came on this
road excepting - the light- wagon
which -the- gardener.. Terrance
OToole, drove behind a3at old
dobbin back and forth between
Lowland drive, and the ravine.
Yet -the. tlrr-traeks "were - dis
tinct ' where the . dust . had . been
pressed down beneath the-weight
of a car and there were two sets
of ' them, 1 showing t that the car
had run as far as the stile and
then backed away. Those which
would have been made by the
left rear and the right front
wheels showed smooth places
where the rubber, no doubt, was
worn; the . left front tire had
been new, for . the-prints it left
were deep and sharp while un
marked depressions . attested ' to
the ancient state of the right
tire. vNiV, .v ;A
While Bim was speculating on
the Identity of a driver, so fool
hardy as to take this ' steep,
bumpy road, she heard a crackle
in. ' the grounds at her back and
presently turned to see the little
gardener, ' with scythe, over his
shoulder, his wiry, crooked little
legs clambering up the till. .,
' V InnV 1(V VoV Tim.
she called, "whither aw
vneT" -.
"1 do be wor-rkin la the woods
the day, cnttln them - dommed
locusts, savin your presence.
And how's the mur-rder gettln'
oa. Miss Blmmyt'
"Not so good, Tm afraid. Peo
pie forget things they ought to
remember, and - they remember
things thst don't count, and there
you are. -1 . don't suppose, ' she
asked hopefully, "You've thought
of , anything that slipped your
mind this morning?"
The old fellow let hie scythe
fall to the stile with a clatter
as he dropped himself on thev
lower step, and, removing; an old
straw hat, mopped his head and
neck with the bandana.
- "I dunno's I have. Miss." he
replied finally. "Whist, now, I
said nothin' of me little walk
ar-round to the lad. I'm thlnkln'
not that I was for-rgettln' so to
speak." -
"You took a walk last night.
Terrance? Bim tried to keep
excitement out of her tone.,
i "I did that Miss Bimmy, what
with Maggie's coffee and . the
wakefulness on me. Just a bit
of a str-roll on the road here
where it's quiet-like ot an eve
nln.' --r.-..
"See anyone' up here?"
"Not soul. Twas late and
folks had gone home and to bed
-most folks anyways."
: f Probably someone .was up,"
Bim . suggested,' "if you'd : known
where to look for them."
"They ' was j that.. Terrance
agreed, winking slyly. "Not that'
it's for-r the likes of me to be
tellin' ;ye who..
' The" old fellow was ; enjoying
himself, Bim saw. He wished to
be oaxed, and she set about this
with a slyness which matched
his- own. ,
"You'll, tell me, though-, won't,
you? I'm dying to hear. I'll bet
well,- ril - bet it was Bnnny
Balrd! " She fastened . oa uaira
at random-hut saw that she had
hit the mark.. ... 1
On mild bine eye .closed as
the little man nodded. "Twas
that one. Miss Bimmy; Thinks I.
Tia a night, for-r a r-ramble end
I'll betake meself up the hiU'
and euro enough, up the hill ' I
goes-tin I cornea to a light. And
there's me fine ar-rtist's place
with his shadow .oa the Mind.
He screwed up his face craftily.
"Nor that ain't al. neither.", ;
"Terrance .OToole, If -y you
don't tell me the rest this min
taf" - '' . ' ' .
"Well, then, they's anoth.eH
ahadder on the. bUnd- along ofj
me fine ar-rtlst and It's a lady's
should ert . .' -
"Noli Bim pretended to be
orercome as" the mild blue . eyes
watched the effect upon her of
this news. "Did you see who the
lady was?"
' "I did not." regretfully.
That's i. too bad, Terrance.
What time did you say this
Was?" . '
"I didn't say. Miss Bimmy, bat
twas aomewheres near two.
"Well! Thanks for the story.
Terrance It's aore a' good one."
"It Is that." Ha shouldered the
scythe and scrambled away in
the- woods while Bim.. tried to
guess -the .identity of the woman
who visited Bunny Balrd in his
bungalow at two o'clock. Laura
Allan? But -Laura had said she
was; hpme and asleep at two
o'clock. Besides . It didn't sound
like the aloof and conservative
Laura Allan. Whoever it was
would , deny It; that much was
certala. -i:-; ?' -
Vltb a tired little lalgh. Blm
started back dowa the hill and
arrived ; at the mansion In time
to see a dilapidated old car rat
tle- up the- drlra and Bob and
MUlicent- Trent set out. -
(To be continued) : s
GUESTS AT KING WOOD
KING WOOD, Feb. 4 Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fin
ley were Mr. and Mrs. C F. Grets
inger, Mrs. Minnie Sedgwick, Mrs,
Stanley Bloom and small son ROa-
,Tr.4 aid, jail ot Swegle. The Gretzinger
ay, -r v... .k.
William HclJonald farm.
J . -9 V-.. '
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MOTHERS no
learn value
bfMAJJESIA.
Because It ia so
helpful in keep.
ins; babies and
children h althy
and uppy. every
mother should
know about Phil
lips Milk of Mag.
nesia.
This harmless, al
i T m o s t tasteless
preparation Is most effective in re
lieving those symptoms of babies
and children generally caused by
soaring food ia the little digestive
tract, such- as sour-belching, fre
quent to- -Iting, feverishness, col
ic As a mild laxative, it acts gent.
ry, bnt certainly, to open the little
bowels in constipation, colds, chil
dren's diseases.
A teaspoonfnl of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia does the work of half
a pint of lime water in neutralis
ing' cow's milk for Infant feeding,
and preventing- hard --- curds. Its
many uses- for mother and child
are fully explained ia the interest.
Ing- book "Useful information. It
will be sent you, FREE. Write The
Phillips. Co, 170 Varick St New
York, N. Y. ' -;, s.. -...
- Ia buying;, be sure to get gea.
nine Phillips Ml He of Magnesia.
Doctors hare prescribed it for over
SO years.
r7
oft
low u it tie
ride to
this
, "Zj
California
because
ifs fast, safe and
comfortable
4
: it
T
v
VWf.
Ahe sensible
wsy to Califor
nia is by train.
Fait.' because
you travel night and day and
waste bo time. Safe, no mattes
what the weather. A comfort
able ride, ia coaches oc ia
Pullmans. ,
3 TRAINS DAILY
Every day.fivt Southern PaciSc
trains ipeed touch Iron Port
land to California, led by the
luxurious, extra i are'tscade.'
CHOICE OF FARES
badtUtioatoit leVdayrouad
trips. Southern Pacinc offers
very low coach faces to Saa
Frsncisco sod Los Aneeles,
good iav coaches or recLoiog
chair cars (sad in tourist
sleepers trpoa payment ol tne
tourist berth charge). For ex
ample, 15 to Sao Frandsco;
$24 to Los Angeles (front Port
land), i
Oty Ticket Office: 1&4N. Liberty
j ; 'Xei. KO t- . ....
rassenger Depot: lSUt A Oak.
Tel. 41
" 11 ' p. f mi - - in nisi -- pi j mi ii. in a? i n. j
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'"! :.. '. 1 1 1 . i
Your Valuable Papers Are Safe
BEHIND THIS DOOR
Have "you lever" realized . that, you
risk both life and property by keep
ing: valuables in your home? A thief
is cot a respecter of persona and
he i operates where he knows the
greatest plunder lies UNPROTKCT
ED. Fire takes even 'greater tolls
'from property that Is not safeguard
ed, s ; , ;; - t
Is it worth taking chance with
your valuables . . when you can:
obtain the modern protection of a
4: Jnterest Paid
on Savings.
safe deposit box ia our steel vault
for only a cent or two a day?
ITere you. can rent just the right siz
safe deposit box to fit your partic
ular needs. The charges are as low
as three dollars per year.
Come in soon and take this import
ant step toward safeguarding your
valuables. . 1 . v- , ; . . . -
Our vaults afford the utmost pro
tection that modern ingenuity
can aevise. r-
Salemo Commun
. ity-owned Bank
ti -pv rl!