-I1 Tha OREGON CTATESMAN. Saler Orcoiu Sunday Homing Ilarch 8. 1C31 . c j j
PAGE FOUR
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rXoTatfr'Sicdy Us; No Fear Shall Atoe
From First Statesman. Mtreb 28, 1851
THL STATESMAN PUBUSHING COl
Charges A. Spracce. Sheldon F. Sacxstt. PkWuW.
Cbasus A. SraACcis - - - Editf-itmnaffw
r Smxoofi F, Sackett ' , - MtammgiXp Editor,
Slemher of lha AwiorUitnl" Prr J' v " H:
AnxN-totrd PrfM U rrlulv4y rntHM ta th m Itor putUcjP
Hon ot U rw Osrmtrtws erudite t tt r fMt othMHM-crMltad. la
Pacific Coast Advertising cpreseaUties:
"Arthur W Ptrp8. fnc Portland. Frr1ty Bid. ,
aa FrawHsro. Shnron Bl1f.; iHw, W Pna BUa s (
j Eastern Advertising RepreaentotWesi
" Ford-Puinrw-Strr-hor.lnr.. New Tk. Itll Mia Ak
OhojKO. S66 K MWlw AT!.'.'
Entend at 1kt Postoffic Sae, Or8. Secomd-Cin
Hatter. Published every morning extent Wday.
office, X15. S. Compurrial Street. . . i t ; .
- . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - t "
Mart tocrtpUon:B-tn'-A
Sunday. 1 Mo. Ifrenw; J Mo 1 Mf- H-' ' J Jr ,-ft- "r.
wher. 6 cent, per M,ar $0 for l.W dram. ,
- By Oty Carrterr BO cent.. muh : .Mar to advance. Per
Pppf I nf On twin Ktw -Sil
: V ; . Turn the Rascals Out - "!; ;h P - f
-riOVERNOR Meier 'told a delegation of people interested
in game that he was elected to clean things up and he
Ttras going to sweep out thoroughly. He is right. He was vot-
P tsd for by thousands who wan tea 10 . turn me jtBua
? No one could say jnst who the rescals were, so that meant
' "everybody" to make sure that no- guilty man escaped.
There was no bill of particulars about individuals or prac-
" tices, but generauties are always more commui iu
; Oculars. Anyway the people voted f?r Meier and he is gomg
to gratify them by luring ana jnnng on unu
' ; . The job-holders better look, for a soft spot, to light,
? because" as soon as the bill-signing geU done the booting
: triU start. We think the governor is -just naive enough to
think he. is doing a real service to the state fa, cleaning
E house, perhaps he is; and the next governor will feel the
;" eame way about-i. No matter Kbw much we glosd things
over offices stiU remain spoils ; and ;or; the good of the
jservice" is just a pious thought to excuse summary dividing
f the loaves and fishes. 3 ."I
V Those who live by the sword shall perish by the sword,
nd the rule holds for politics as for war. ; ! r
The twenty thousand dollar investigation fund seems
. rather a costly way of -salving the governor's conscience,
lie might as well roil -up his sleeves and-set -to the task, of
riring without spending the "twenty thousand to dig up "evi
dence." The results will be he .same in both cases.
Anyone trained in politics will see there is in the mak
ng one of the prettiest machines in the state's political
tiistory. Already from sources friendly to the governor
romes talk about th? governor becoming a candidate for
- the United States senate next year, with a war chest bigger
than last year to be -on tap. The governor himself may not
prompt the idea, but the 'mandate of the people" cleverly
. worked up by his pclitical: body-guard would of course be
. Irresistible. Meantime the. machine with Henry Hantzen as
chief engineer is in the making; and the-more of the-faithful
who can be rewarded with office, the greater the nu
leus of support for a machine "to continue-in power after
he governor graduates to the senate, or retires to priy
te life. -jy1 - . ' -'-.n ;.;
justice Holmes at Ninety
IREYihalr and flowing grey mustaches gtve an air of
X) Quaint benignity to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes who
today celebrates his ninetieth birthday Justice Holmes was
v wounded seriously in' the batle of Ball!s Bluff, the same
' engagement In which bur Senator-General Edward D.Baker
lost his life.) After that he was wounded three more times
during the civil war. Followed ten. years of law practice, a
season as professor of law at Harvard, an' appointment as r
justice of the Massachusetts .supreme court; and then in
; 1902 President Roosevelt named hint associate justice of the
United States supreme court: i
Son of a famous father, it is-not at -all improbable that
the sons fame" will prove more enduring than that of the
tielightful "autocrat f literary Boston. His service on the
-bench has been noted for candorf f or directness of approach,
lor clearness of thinking, for breadth as well as penetration
in his treatment of grave public questions. Justice- Holmes
refuses to think in terms nt fixed categories. He has no
rigid intellectual frarae-woTk in which he "would cramp the
fluid life of the modern day. Without '. ignoring. he limita
Ftions clearly imposed by the constitution, he does not hesi
tate to interpret its text with -as much liberality in onejdi
' rection as the traditionalists .like Story did in the other.
He is 90 today; yet age . has' not withered his mental
processes. "His eye is not dim, nor his natural force abat
ed.' It is not to a man who has reached the ninth decade
that the nation today does hoaor;.but to a man .tvho at 90
v after a long life of starvice both in war and in peace, is still
vigorous in that service with a freshness of viewpoint that
is contagious. : il ', 1 j
Philosophy and Politics r
BERTRAND Hussoll -becomes third Earl of Russell "and
member of the house of lords. He is the son' of Lord
John Russell, famous parliamentarian of the day of Glad
stone and Disraeli.- Bertrand, -being a younger son, went in
- for learning and became famous as a .mathematician. When
lie left pure mathematics and went, in f or vphflosophy his
mental vagrancies; began, and continued through pacifism
' to radicalism. His latest works and those .of his wife pro
. Pgate extreme notions about ! conventional morals in sex
matters their notions' being quite disgusting to those with
. k sense of decency trained a few decades ago. t r A ,
Now Russell goes to the house of lords if he qualifies as
a lord and takes his seat there". Instead of making him any
, more conservative, the position may be merely a sounding
board for his wild theories on social questions, i f - : ;
r- Russell has something of a counterpart in America in
- the person of John Dewey. Dewey wa our "most eminent
philosopher. As long, as he Btaid in his field he ranked high.
But when he got over into applying his philosophy he didn't
know when to stop. Now we find him linked up with some
of these near-bolshevik organizations, trying to foment a
r third party and making something of an agitator out of
himself. f J,, v ,, j r j ,4;. , T J
The shoemaker should stick to his last ; and Russell and
Dewey would stand in better light if they mixed common
sense with their, descents from Olympus, j - v
-' : 9 -: v' ' ; ; -a .' ' i ' ' i '.;.V:r. , .- '.'f J
The whole atata ia back of Roaebarr for eecuring the national
veteraas home. It was Rosebnrra Idea. . Roaebars worked oo aea
Ument for the home, sot the appropriation, throaga, cob Kress: and
now deserves to be named as the location for the tnsUtuUon. . The
U it for Itosebnrr. while Wash-
tiZl iliZ un,nn threa d"-Mettt Points. , Washlajton has
UtS tSht. lnstUuUon8-t OM Oreson. Rosebnrg should win
' ; ' : it . ; ' ' -,v .. .. . i -.. ' ' y: j ;": y r.
4n- ""e1, o .vacancies In the legislature after an elec
tion, the bounty courts will select the persona to fill tha offlcea!
That keeps the appointments local. eweTthexnai 5 SS
Election; and should form a aatlsfactory liuo SLm!1
j
By C C. Daner, 11.1 D. -llaxiom
Co. Health DepC
' When a child rails to j keep vp
with his claas In aehool or at the
and of. the; year 1C ia found he
must repeat the
year work,
there Is always
very rood
reason to be
founds for such
rauures. it may
be difficult in
soma eases to
determine the
cause. In gen
eral the causea
are t two in
number, " men
tal or psycho
logical. -ana
Physical.
j It la always
tr. a o. dmt easier to blame
failure to tnaka the grade" In
school on gome -physical handicap
or some intercurrent -disease.
This ia! seldom true, except in
such conditions asr partial deal-J
ness, poor Tlslon. extreme cases
of malnutrition where tn child
is easily fatigued. The school
work l Terr att to suffer. To a
lesser degree faulty health habits
may contribute to poor school
work. lck of sleep or Irregu
lar hours ot sleep, laulty diges
tion from poor or Improper food
may be contributing factors.
Occasionally: one Is confronted
with the prblem of maladjust
ment between j tha child and his
parent or guardian, or between
the child and his teacher. In the
home the child la not happy for
some reason! or other and this
state f affairs reflects : on the
work in school. In some . cases i
there may be conflict between
the child and teacher They may j
not -hU It off? and the child will
refuse to do the type of work he
Is capable of doing.
By far the greatest number ot
school fatlurea are to be classed
with the feeble-minded or at
least their mentality la below
normal, i ; - The ' "repeaters. i as
they are called, are a special bur
den to any school when they
must be taught in the same class
es, with' normal' children. ' In
llaaaachusetta ot 5550 , children
who were three or- more years
retarded In their studies; T2 per
cent of them -were feeble minded.
three per cent had . an organic
mental disease, seren -per cent
Ths name of Salem t
Lawla S. Judsoa of this city. U
aa address at tha community
house ot tha Salem Heights peo
ple a week or two ago. advanced
the lift onnaUon that probably -Salem
was named on tha Lausanne
while that "Mayflower ot the Pa
cific" was sailing half around
the world in 1S3 and 1140.
The Idea meshes up with what
did happen when the time came.
to decide upon a name. lor, ai
though several versions appear
in historic writings concerning
the matter- as to who gave the
name It is well established now
that Rev. David Leslie furnished
ft, That was tha verdict of Ban
croft; and his principal writer of
the "facta of Oregon history was
Mrsl" Victor; Who was on the
ground and had opportunity to
gpt her Information from living!
witnesses. ., , -i ,
T Lewis E. Judson's father was
Robert T. Judson. . who was a son
ot Rev. Leonard "H. Judson. who
came on the Lausanne and was a
carpenter and cabinet maker as
well as a minister. He worked on
the construction' of the' Jason Lee
mission house, the first dwelling
li what became Salem, still stand
lag at ISO Broadway. Robert
Jhidson was born in that house,
the first or second child to be
born In what became Salem.
! .
iiewia jo. jaawn- oas wo wm wit nur whor. h 1a, n
ten testimony of, three witnesses I , nhrt- rt Amn.
ltho contacted with passengers on stands now. , ThJ logs had been
It . , . . i V 7v I um otr iae : present
ucuum mo, u.., . .. . I X'Oim., ana me ratal accident was
lews iney, wouia; ionna in ineir i tTn v.nlm rani
new home should, be Salem; de- . I-. - -
e-aea as- iney -royaRea ormr o. The first Mrs. T.eH h-rf
Ir 'vi A-J t5i-f OU were married in 1S44. So
en spoke of the wnversatlons hi t wll, . '
rtgara to me
: 0 MM. Si rtmim trx. Inc, Cntt Btit-4 AM iwwt
had hereditary mental defects.
per cent were epileptic
At present there should - be
some - provision .for, mental tests
for all I children entering school
to determine the mental capaci
ty of each (individual. . This
should be done by speciaUy
trained i psychologists. When the
child is below a definite mental
standard be should be placed in
a special class. Those who .are
definitely : feeble minded saonld
be- placed i ia an Institution
whenever possible. For those
children who are mentally defec
tive and yet able to go to school
Institute snch in
they will eventu-
ally.be able to earn a living. If
these individuals can :j be ; self
supporting the expense' of spec
ial forms ot education are an
ecohomy rather than, a lurory.
Many of the criminals come from
this class of people and a more
Intelligent understanding of their
education wIU help depopulate
our prisons. The. school author!
ties as a rule i are allre to the
problems of the subnormal men
tality but the general pnbllc Is
slow to provide necessary funds
to cope with the situation. ' ,
the aim is to
struction that
c Almee's daughter must be a flame- off .the) old torch. Eh b.
sst aarrled the steward-of the boat-they sailed t ChUu on? "
i
' I te voted five millions for employment purposes.
V taxes, but la bonds for future taxpayera to groan over.
Kot
-T -" tMa bvi Gandhi's style of wafare Is that it
The Safety
Valve - -
. Letters from ;
i SUtesataa geadera
Salem, Ore., March 6, 1931.'
To the Editor:
That the fire which threatened
our home this Friday morning
was confined to the roof and up
per part of tha attic , only, 'waa
due, entirely to i the prompt arriv
al of the fire department and the
very efficient manner in . which
they attacked the fire. Chemicals
were used with sack care that not
a drop of water penetrated to the
rooms below, - and . no damage
whaterer was done on ! any floor
below the attic, and the loss there
was very small. ! : t
Wa wish to-! express ) through
your columns our heartfelt ap
preciation for 'the splendid eon
duct of the fire boys" who -re-,
ponded so promptlr-to our alt.
for, w consider , every 1 .one v of
threm a credit, to the department.
Sincerely-Yonrsy - a
5Tr. m-e-m i.-w; T)mes
7 L 1
. i esterdays
.;:;'j!:;'t':.j . Of Old Oregon
Town Talks trmn The States
a -Oaf Faabera ttemA
"Murder at Eagle's Nest" frATOjj I
j CHAPTER XLI '
"But but how dreadful for
Laura! ' Now that everybody will
know." ' v . ,
' "Not at all.- He Unghed at
Bim'a big eyes, her horrified ex
pression. "Excitement is what aha
craves. Isn't it? f Thrills. This is
a thrill, only another kind. ;Why
else d'you suppose she walked in
there land shot the works? Want
ed to hand Mary a Jolt. Female
stuff, youngster. Feline stuff.
She loves it."
' Blm supposed that ha knew
what he was talking about i But
she was restless and disturbed and
her heart went out to Mary.
' She was somewhat surprised,
therefore, upon returning, to
Eagle's Nest, where she proposed
to spend the night, in spite of
Walter's protests, to find a bridge
game in- progress. The elan had
come together all but Laura
Allen- for the first time since tha
murder, and was seated at little
tables la tha library. There were
the Hardys and Ted and -Mary
Frost and Millicent Trent and
Bunny Baird" and they were all
mora cheerful "than Blm had seen
them sine before the fateful vis
it of 1 the ill-starred Baroness.
Bob Trent, Millicent said, was
resting -easily. Ha had insisted
that, she spent -too much time
hut up with him and when Em
Hardy telephoned had made her
come down for an hour or two.
And Ted and Mary were carefully
maintaining a conventional ! atti
tude . toward each other. ! Blm
wondered if the others knew
what had i happened and finally
concluded that they did not know
yet. . - - - i
1 .She watched the game for a
while, yawning sleepily. I And
presently decided that she might
as well retire. She waa upon the
point of doing this when. the par
ty was interrupted by the arrival
of Walter and Reynolds. Turmoil
followed. 1
; Under SospJctoa
In the, confusion Blm was un
able to . determine exactly what
was happening. But she made -out
finally that the officers . were-
there to talk with Bunny" Baird; f
that they had discovered an old-time-
friendship between him! and
tha Baroness von Wiese and tacts
had come to light which threw
the long shadow , of suspicion
upon the artist. i;
Baird admitted that he had
known the Baroness ln Paris but
f denied emphatically that .there
had been any attempt at friend
linBgs or even communication be
tween them after her- arrival la
America. And he refused flatly
to give information ; other than
that already divulged bjr him con
corning his movements on the
night; of the murder. Nor would
he reveal tha identity of the
woman who had visited him- ear
ly la the morning while Terrence
OToole prowled about hla bunga-
lOWi
"Tdu realiso, Walter saggest
Jred, 'that your refusal to talk
looks cad, BunnyT
' Juite.' Bunny 'was calm and
Immovable. Tm aorry. 'It'a a
matter of honor. i n, - .
'i 'Honor! Reynolds blustered.
What- right kara you to talk of
nonorT"
As unexpectedly ' as she had
done once before that day, Mary
JfToat walked into the center of
tha scene and what ahe said waa
like a bomb dropped in the midst
of tha-company.
"He has," ahe declared, "every
right to talk of honor. Every
right Indeed. X happen, you see.
to know!"
Silence followed upon Mary
Frost's words a shocked. Incredulous-
silence Blm felt herself
trembling, I then she saw that
Mary's face' was raised proudly
and that it held the serenity.
which, until these last! few days
brought about confusion for ev
eryone, alwaya had been a part
or her.
Em murmured, "Mary, dar
ling!' and Ted for once seemed
stricken dumb. But Bunny Baird
was on his test, lie was at; Mary's
side with his hand on her arm.
"Mary! My old friend . . it's
all right Mary. Don't say it. my
dear. Circumstances prove them
selves." He added, mora sternly.
suenee. now.'-' ,
-Weary of " Silence s '
But Mary shook ker head. "I'm
weary of silence weary of this
whole gruesome mess. . we've
O
PARROT TELLS OF MURDER
r
-O
: iia
-- March t
Superintendent L. I
the Portage: road at eaisia
tfled his report, showing earnings
or ttts.is i or the month ot Feb
ruary. : -V- . j ... 4
, Mrs. S. R. Smlthers of Eugene
arrived to spend a tew days visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Frank Danleal
oi Laoercy street, f
Rev. H. T. Babcock will prjsaeh
a series of special sermons at the
Presbyteriani church this weelk.
' j:' , .' ii j i -'
Ludwig Engelmann of Brook
lyn, N. T., arrived in Salem to
engage ln hlsj practice of archl-
leci ana structnraj eaglnen
r
CHILD I VKKV VT-.v.
TURNER; March; 7 The young
son of Mrs. Ada Sparks has been
ui - wun pneumonia for a - week
and Wednesday, morning tha" at
tending physician advised that ha
& S.1 Salltt hospiUl
thinking It very probable that an
operation would h
The child suit remains in a ferit-
lemt conaiuoa,
I
- i
A
Z3
t ft i
f i
r.'-i
it !''
; l. i ?
A'
name, msi u -ii- I rn.- ..m v.
liring in cne Leei nouse. on lutri i - . a a . . . . i
j . ., . m i -r , a m a i
ITa rth? TrBXniY of til Beside, all this, though David
aid the arrangements or tae i ... wl- , .
rdom. were then lust about as 7:Z
- T. - y i- uutuiii -were not pas-
l7 t2 nJltZJf two en on the Lauaannr but fiad
inr on the first .floor,- andtwo . h ,fc mecona Molr.
i fment in L837. thev came from
sat there In, the darkness by Salem, Mass.,- and would likely
open window trying io oe-1 do sympathetic with the name.
lust what had happened to I decided upon, to be selected! fop
her and why Whatever it was I the! new town, when established.
notmng to conceal, reaiiy.ro& i that had happened, anouia mate i jason juee was a Lausanne pas-
not mow. imoc suer wnai nappen-1 ner so resuess ana laiscomeniea. i senger, ut only one except; an
bo uu iRWDooib xeu cyan v i. -is ui tjarey was as auenuve a i maian nov wno naa been ln ore-
know what happened this after-1 ever and she kept jteUing herself I gori before; and he alone knew
noon," she said in a tired way, I that ahe should be very happy, I where the new town was likely
turning to Km ana the others, "ii having such a gorgeous man lnito be located,,
suppose I may ten themi" she I lore with her. He always was ar-i .1 ,
asked of the officers. irainging unexpected little meet-1 The town was not officially
Certainly. Reynolds answer-1 tags, he had acquired a car some-1 named Salem until ,1150. when
ad. "If you wish. ! where and had a way of waiting tnej put was rued. There were
Mary, I beg Of you This I Bcr uo iuiix bw oa orwi, iarw puu. ins one aecuc&iing
from Baird. gy runs into the country outside i wortn saiem was riled first, Feb-
She gave him a little smile. "I I Kjngcitrie. And na stepi ner qk rary i, ibv; me one, ror jsa-
know what I'm doinr... Bunnv. x I at. the Banner of lice loaded witn f iem proper (tne present down
wish to -do this I've wished ft I uowers ana a dox oi canay w rarcn 221.01 nn
formVi irM'rA-in Tfa tha. I wars At 'her elbow. - Asa bean be same yfcar. and another Salem
seerecv always prefer. din r-that I wks most satisfactory . . . , JLnd I January , 1851. The last named
drives on mad. Oh, It'a not what j Tf t . . I-H . lenlf 19 J? n ,a
you think," she ertod, noting I ' Part of : 3Her I Th Wand." or Boon's island.
Rm' itnin AmnuHinn niM I The tmth of the thinr was that ? Just- north of North Mill creek
Is nothing but friendship between BJm missed Walter sho admitted nd west of BroadwayThis last
nn.i. TT. I ..4 . t.-I tais' with a rush of tears." Che I Plat was filed by J. B. McCIane
a pecuuar, menaanip, xounaea on.1 r .vi a uiauuii, 1 - . . v.
mutual nurt. Alurnal desrj&lr. t i k 1 u EtuingriiirrKiuiieu, u 1 v uuu, u. muici
mleht: aa-r. I easy, unexciting companionship, f of Rev. X. H. Judson.
I It tial not oeenrr&d ta her wheal . I ' - "
Ted. and Laura Allan? No? Ah.lb Jumped into bar affair with McCIane, who was the first
well, you might have known; It'a Carey that she would have to 1 postmaster after Orogoa became
, t! trLi! irlra this tin and now that: It had U terrttory. claimed hi plat was
asked her to elope with blm tte1MMd out of reach she viewed I thareaj town of Salem; the
other night." ilber loss with dismay. Walter he P.Wjfhere alem was started
"Maryi" Ted's voice was like aJ was part or ner nrei ue naa no . pv"
lash, but ahe paid no attention. A 8ht to treat her this way so ""ii! iw.o was ae-
-Y011 see if madA iiffAs.l sormairy. as it sua waa just, any-1 a, ,.w iuewug yaa-
ence to Bunny Baird. He happens ne! . ; j I !. . T .! - -
in in Hit. n 1a. 1 11. 1 r Knc ana nftstrn inwn mrter a 1 1-- w nm -m
..www fuv VW m.J W ilil,, AlUUlf I . ' 7 ' 1 I , 1 . . . & . . u .
.im. uius vi . tun
anlta of di.v. 1 ful til talk almost la whiaoeTa. 1 -w-n- puMajiperi were cawmt?
-'"w -ivawuMtat avtu -a vaaa
t fian sfavl T ITk4. - m. Jm
trld tS Z?JT, aiw "'-ti man of nerlectXof broken orom-1 was ' Officially named. Tha day
r . " mi .! 1 1 ' . . I tifuMr mi iim rf.Am. n
helped." she said with a break in or interest m someone else. . - 7 '
her volce -as her eves T brtoimed iT '! saw you with ber.- shawas i!1ld r
ddenly.-rv.. gone'to Bunnr , , 4T!ng. ''mlw.y, . aeelng you ?.7V W.?I
wen, tnat'S what I ' did Monday I wim ner.- wnai a,r wani 10 anowi -r ,YLZ,7i LI-- :Z '. "
at a mmm w . j i kuu -A crriLUrv. tnaru e ran w ncra war a
nignc. Tnai s what you want to 4 - -get oiir because u 1 ::ri.;. "Vij.1.11 . B T.17
know, isn't it?" she asked of t. bow you feeler ... lthr Sfrtiln falem aor an
Reynolds. "About the woman I "Don't be aMy." The man'a 0re8;,n territory ;
vSa vlattcut XTt ti-i. 1. I KaIm wa ' Axaaneratni? -.Ti ran'f. I . ' - - 1
1UB
ItSt.1 tTiS tb, ? JL"i?Tb5. re.ldi bTe TZEZvS country'
nTsvLSS iil v1TTy JZoS' - n t get was made a territory, and eyen
" two no, three o'clock. HeNaious. . ' , , 1. t ' I wo-a tha int-.tiA.t
until two no. three o'clocki Ha I Jal
woldnt allow if, I. walked home silly and then you say, I'm jeal- faS? li'JX
aiona and when I saw Tedi wasi ?usi 111 have you know one thing t w v..,.i. rxnJt : i -t ki
still out, went on down the bin. i Mr. Dole"
I I went to the Allan
waited there. In the
there. Waited tor Tad to come bbndsome butler; And tha woman tmfttte valley, ln 1842-3-4-5,
Out. i----'. I'-fwu-she Jane? f '; -'.,',' I 1 . 1 m m ,
Mary, dear, this isn't necea-1 I lie was saucing now m a mur-i o.tAm
Mrs, Narcissa Whitman did this.
in letters written to her father! ln
place and Jji"1 ' th I Mt- 10 nhrs ot the
grounds 1 U heir, Ut. 1plt 7hmlMm faanfe n the WH-
nJurwWeb did not carry to Blm'a ir7 rriK;
"Yes. Tea, the truth Is neces- r. And presently she made out I the Jebusttea and called Jebusa
ry now. I waited there and fin-1 swish of sklrU ln the darkness imm aftarw.ni. -s.nr Ton
ally he came. He'd left the ear U Jf the girt threw herself into hla salem. it 'means cltV of tTj.a
. . m a ltt.l. mm t ' . , - 1 -
iu smtk. ana w wool om WIBO f a uiut En , .1101 jua TTisi Lauaanna ntltn-tm. r-.-lt-
rf f ,,; we man .say any j wva-wj e imogeao, waa nav-1 tloni relates, reasoned that Salem
wtwf" I9 NT t x beside ft, Suddenly a veioa
Titkas (inset) as be explained,
"Two men murdered my wife.1!
Tha woman's body lay partly'
Ttader bed. a Uawd-ataiald :
t J
canre irora ; anatner room,
"Papa, dontl Don'tl Doatr It
was tha parrot shown tim wfth
poiicemaa. Yttkaa waa
unet aa
thing. We've never said anvthlnr
anout ji-aurar Aaan excepting on
the Monday nlcht- .1- asked
him to come right homo and that
is what we quarreled" about. You
see, ahe .finished . ouletlv. "Mrj
Baird has kept ailent on mv ac
count, ' A matter of honor tm.
It was that. I I don't suppose
you oeueve me that ii, about
my trienashlp with Bunny"!.
Df course wa hiiaa ,
Em boomed, glaring about at the
others, j "Anybody here don't be-l
Here i her?' she challenged I berl
. No one spoke and Em- flaabad
a look of contempt at Ted, who
naa slouched low In his -chair
and sat with his chin on : his
breast. ' --. ' -f A
Walter an U Reynolda went
across to the little drawlna-room
for a conference and stUl nobody
a a a a . .
u tot uorary spoxe. Then Mull
cent reminded herself, that Bob
was alone and would be waiting
for her. But before she left she
went to Mary and kissed her! and
Blm saw that ; they both were
crying. - j .-.
The party broke up then. Mary
-walked out with her ' head still
high -and Ted followed ln fcer
wake, slowly. His Insouciance all
was gone now; all his debonnaire
charm. U He seemed chastened,
oddly humble, and no - one paid
any attention to him. -
Walter told Em that he- would
stay the night at Eagle's Nest.
"Not," be stated,. "hat x expect
anything to come out ot It now.
Everybody's been tipped off that
shouldn't havo . been." . !. . , .
Blm waited as -unostentatiously
as she could for a word with
him but he seemed to have Ifor
getten her. And finally aha went
Bp to her room In that west wing
lfl5l to11 ff-! M b would be the most appropriate
rrrf J 1 - name for a city founded by
Cnrlstlan missionaries. . , I
(To be 'continued tomorrow)
LAY
LeAjS
TThe
SERMON
Tfaa
tKd-
AXD FOLLOWFRS
kins bis dladarn hall wear I
be half -king warn- 3iat gaud he
v he ran t 1 " - - j c -. . . - ; ,. .
'ntU Tlmd swhurs Mm br tbfl hair. '
No kinsr at all and araree a man V
j Jainee Stephana Tiine'a Ra-ensV
MThls poet re-echoes the words
of Job: "Naked r came Ij forth
from' the womb, i and ! naked shall
I rrturn thither.', Time does seem
ter Jiavo revenge , and drag into
tljdk dnst those I who once rode
fnevh ltt triumph. In this rday
swings many ax-klngs . by
hair; and many, ex-rich; and
e -powerful. Is it; the slow turn
ing of fortune's wheel, the slow
working, out ot that Jaw of com
pensation of. Which Emerson
wrote? . Strip the' king of his
crown," the Industrialist of ' his
mknagershlPt tha. politician of his
office turn . birn out naked of
official position land bow impot
ent he seems. His talk is no long
er) pontifical, but may be mere
gibberish. - The mob i no longer
wafts on bis words; i bis associ
atea no longer click beels at hla
command.- ,f 1 , j ... -
IBnt that is true only of the
kbog-by-virtue-of-tbe-dladem: - of
the one who rules -by accident of
birth or good' fortune. The true
klnr (konig, one who can) com
mands without ; office, without
acepte. He rules by force of per
sonality, of latelleet.! The very
ward "leader" - comes from tha
Aaglo- Saxon "laedan." which
means "Jo causo to go." The gen
uine leader "causes things to
go".i and fights his wsy to powef
which is not signified by regal
bauble or gilded gaud.
.There- is always the danger of i.
worshipping the mere diadem of !
twwer on the one hand; and the
aanger or levelling down to
"scarce a man" those with genu- r
lne tcapaclUes -for leadership. We
have ! both extremes commonly
displayed ln our democracy. Once
the people may acclaim with ful- ;
some adulation ' . one who has
caught their fancy tor the mom
ent.! Again they jnay cripple and
hamper one who ia really a great,
personality, a great force, a great
Influent tor good. i
' William Jonas wrote once that ,
college ought to train men, to se- .
lect real leaders. He was right,'
and so should our schools of low
er rank. The success ot our cul
ture depends on the leaders
whom we choose. Be they. stuffed
shirts or men dressed in tinsel;
orv-be they "kings" though they
wear 'raiment of camel's hair
and l a leathern girdle" about
their loins. Penetration, skill ln
appraisal, these are qualities of
mind we jaust cultivate. For hu
manity follows leaders; and men
must .learn discrimination,, that
tha I leadership they choose. . 1
polities. In business, in . rellgiot
be safe yet moving forward; be
bold; yet conservara of old values.
The revenge of -time smites se
verely both tha tinsel king, and
the deluded people.
other mission families were llv- '
lng la that historic house at the
same time.
1 i- vv :
Mrs. Sarah A. Judson widow,
of! Robert T, Judson, who is stall
an' honored and alert resident of
Salem, pending' part of her time
across the river at Lincoln in
Polk county, often tells of bear
ing Lausanne passengers discus
sing tha matter, and she has
signed a statement to that effect.
i' I'l' VV ' V !;"
: Mrs Pavld Leslie (the second
Mrs. Leaile) was a Judson, and
a Lausanne passenger, and lived"
ln I Salem up ta the time of her
death, 20 or 10 years ago.! She
often spoke of the conversations
that were had about the name by ;
which they were to call tha: new
town. - Her maiden' Same j was
Sarah Adella Judson. She -j was ,
married to Robert Turkington in
New York. Her husband had died,
but there was a small son. ) Her !
second husband was Rev. James
Olley. and she was very anxious
to I Join the Lausanne party with
her husband; but the small son
was 111. j He died, however, ijust
before the Lausanne sailed. -So
she came with her husband. 1 '
h : ' , V V V
On December 11. 1S'4I. Rev.
Olley waa drowned while bring,
lng a raft of logs down the Wil- '
lamette river to be sawed into
lumber to be used in finishing
the home be was building neat
the present Market and Broad-
XV:
I,