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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1931)
PAGE FOUR t 8 The OnEGOII STATESMAN, Calgst, OrcrcnrThcrsiay Morals-. Mar 14. 1231 "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Ate" From Firit Statesman, March 28, 1851 .? - TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chajuxs A. Spxacte. Sheldon F. SACncrr, PuUuhtri Cn axles A. Snucns ..BrftoTw?f.?!fr Sheldom F. Sackttt - - - - Uahgi9 Editor - Member of the AeocI-itd Press The AMoctaud Pre is -xcMrtTjlx f2Jffi: tf n of all mws dlipUchea credited U tt or net etherwlM " . this paper. - .. : . - - ' L ' -. -.,-v,v Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives i Artur W. St-yea. Inc PprtUad. 8T Sym- rmn-iaco. Sharon Bid.: Loa AnplH W. J-tt Bid Eastern Advertising BeprwentatiTest -rord-Prw-6Uchr.Inc.f New Tor. 171 Madlse Ave.1 . Chicago, 8 N. Michigan Aw, r Entmd at rt Portoffic at Salem, Oregoft. Scon&Cla Uatttr. Pulluked rry momiafl xerpt Honday J?tfiH-s of fico tlf S. Commercial Street. ' . .. t- ? SIiBSCRIVTION RATES: : Bunda-. t Ma- cents: S Mo, Jl. Ma ell! Jr -.. Else where cents per Me. or . for 1 year te advaace. . Br City Carrier: It ceata a month: $5.5 a year to advance. Far Copy S eenta. Oa trains and New 8tasla S eenta, j . Complexions Rattling the Sabre rnv nrpn?n of discord when he peremptor lj ily orders the state board of higher education to do er- tain things. The board is composed 01 perauu v- w.u.w, of standin and of earnest conviction. They are not a STOUP of hireling who click heels to the bidding of any persoiu The board has been responsive to tne wisnes 01 me kuc..i. iThe board received and approved the letter from the gover . a. xi.. c.u-. -nvatinc-v onf? Ia nHpavor-n cr to forraU" late a pro-am to solve the problems oi ! the te educon- al institutions. It is lmtaung now w ue J?- -7 midst of a task which calls, more jot careim roty plannhyr than for blunderinfr brutality. - j . : . .v The governor win find if he persists In messing in the administrative work of boards and commissions that he wiU not be able to avail himself of the service of high-minded and competent men and women. Men like B. F. Irvine of the Portland Journal. CZC. Colt, E. C. Sammons, E. C Pease and others are not yes-men" to anybody even the governor. They want the co-operation of the governor, not ins nagging. If the latter is going to run the tea-party the board will step out and let him do it. ' , . !,. ' . . The board has until July 1st to complete its reorganiza tion. It is as sensitive as anyone to the need of speed and more sensitive than outsiders to the danger of haste. The sit uatiWIs delicate. More sabre-rattling from ! the governors office and there will be an eruption more disturbing than anything has had yet oceurred in the Meier regime. Institu tions which have been sixty years in the building can not be rebuilt in sixty days; but they may be wrecked in a fortnight. The governor should keep his hands off until the board has had a fair, trial at its difficult and delieate task. The Second Coming ; THERE are many men who scan the skies In eager antici pation of the second coming. They are not seventh day adventists, but they have been firm in the j faith that the Great Day might be just day after tomorrow. They are not interested in religion although they resemble the early Chris tians, who. sans possessions, gathered at the common meet ing place spending their time in prayer and fasting because the return of Christ seemed imminent. Were there, not the promises? Did not the apostles offer hope? The millenialists of today are those j who still look for the return of 1929. They are "standing on the promises" of the market prognosticators, the apostles of the get-rich-quick era. They hover about board rooms Of brokers' offices seeking to catch the first glimpse of the effulgent dawn which will breathe once more the breath of life into their comatose speculations.' . - ; j ; ? : Alas, there is little hope that the second coming is soon at hand. The jazz era came sharply to an end. and the ones hanging over the ropes now may as well take the count. There will be another "new day" in time, when a fresh crop of suckers reaches maturity; but only" the rich and -the lucky can survive that long. -Those waiting for the second coming in Wall street may as well take the road to hard work. j ' ' One Good Consolidation r' is proposed to make the radio station KOAC . at the state college campus at Corvallis an "all-state" station. This would be done through running extensions to the uni . versity at Eugene and to the state house at Salem. The state police system, if, when and as it is established, would have the use of the station in. its work. State offices here 'would, have the use of the radio for broadcast. The univer- sity at Eugene would have the use of the facilities the same as the college, which at present does not use up nearly all its time. " . : f- ;- : .? Such a station might well be called KORE, though this - title is now held by a small station at Eugene. Under what ever name It should be an all-state station used wholly for publie purposes carrying information and instruction to the people of the state and giving publicity to, many important events like inaugurations, athletic" contests, , university con vocations, etc ; I The governor and the state board of higher education oucht to work out a nlan for the nHlimirm if fVim ?a;iif;a- n DtXV aUVAUIiiVO Tviiicu now are omy parxiy empioyea. j. ; .: ... . . t i ' Those Ashland Deer fUHE city of Ashland has been bothered capJiWiV wlfh ' A the encroachments of deer which invade the precincts of the city, enjoy midnight lunch on the lawns and gardens and greatly annoy the residents there. So they asked the game commission to let them kill the' troublesome deer. Also they filed with the commission a request for a-fence, as the Ore gonian reports it: : ' r 2o mile long- and mUes high around Aabland' T ' " Grave indeed is the danger to Ashland that they need a fence six. miles high. Those deer are leaping Lenas from paleolithic times. The dispatch didn't say how the fence was to be erected. Presumably aviators are to hang the netting to the stars. . .. TERKON A. DOUGLAS. M. D. Marlon Co. Health DeDt. mra ara two aldet to Tery Quoetion.'Tliero ara two sldaa to too complexion question ma in- slda and tn o a tilde. A good complex ion consist of vnderstandl n c th two sides and carrying omt com very simple rules In r 1 a t loa to bota -.a - Is tti first pUee, th rw mast ! under lying a healthy blood stream a & d - tissdes. Nothing h rings ir. r. noacua this about so tf ecUyely as proper diet The diet should consist largely 01 areas leafy regeUbles. traits, milk and eggs and dairy products, with t.rehaa and ascars la moder- starehes and sugars In moderate quantity. Blood which. Is carrying a high content of sugar does not he!- the pimole. alt nation. In fact bacteria which are present tn bolls and ' pimples seem to thrlre on sugars and -starches,. Diabetica f recently suffer from boils. Avoid Fat '' Firm tissues are alao aided hy a diet low In sngars, atarchea and fats. We repeat, therefore again green leafy vegetables, fruits, milk, eggs and dairy products ara the foods tor a clear complexion and firm underlying tissues, . What can we do about the out side? Bacteria which causes pim ples and blemishes get la .-. from the outside They will not grow rapidly on a healthy akin but to make aura, they do not remain on the skin it Is better just to wash them away frequently with any milk soap and warm water JVash Ing also remoyes th. dirt which hides th beautiful - underlying skin, stimulates th flow of blood and by gently removing th top layer of cells the pores are less apt to becom plugged, Protect Skla - The next outside essential Is protection. The texture of a skin improves as It is protected. Un gloved working hands become calloused. 'Ski a exposed: to the element or - too rough handling protects Itself y throwing out layers of an unsightly horny pro tective covering. It Is - asserted that complexions of people , who live la a mild climate are better than those who live in a rigorous one. One would therefore not un necessarily expose the face to wind, sun and dust. As this is us ually unavoidable, however, un der modern conditions of dirt la den air in towns and cities a good cold cream may be used as a pro tective covering. : The three fundamental essen tials, therefore, a rood eomnlex- lon are a well balanced diet, sim ple cleanliness and protection. Where there are a constant rale cosmetics may play a very minor roie ana need no longer be used to cover up a poor complexion, s thm- ab.ve artiela raise any aaaatioa 1b yoar mind, writs that anaatiaa ana and end . It either te The Statesmen er the Marion eetrnty department of health. The ttiwpf will appear la this eoiema. Kane taenia or tignea. bat will : the paper. . aot be naed la Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Tow Talk from The States . IBM of Earlier Day V V19 Chltl,l Herald sucgest putUng $200,900,000 into" new churches -and parish bosses. Un't there -overproduction- now of church buUdtnxa ant omnlutlitnt vt.a . . ?.U.,-n,!4ABl?,.econaJici .tha XP1 ad it too hard to cunrcu orsanuauon. i' "at Non"ll-Vkw ho w" lift makes complaint that his supposed benefactors robbed him ot his salt case. Not, all th J?Tn f"U kas be, don by th poor hnch-hlier.; times they .gat abused or robbed by those who giv them a SS! Yet no one talk of tarring auto from the highways, 4 International conference li 'to be held in London j says the Ported Journal, oa the orderly marketing ot wheat. The place ?r t1 stomach. It the per caplu consumpUon of nour would get back to former figures there would be ne need of a eon- Terence. , . Wednesday's Statesman qnoted prediction ot "weather profits -SSitanI1 me IC lae. hat store anffth soda Temperatar) around tie tQ mark la early Marl It's anna r. t!ie weather motor has something wrong wlthlu Ser. P5rent tv clSto vertlslng la bringing result In Alaska. A nek n tier is bow reported smoking. ; " JTetty clever: "Reach for a straw, instead of a felt. Jlay-14, 1&06 The Waldo Hills Pioneer as sociation haj tet June It as date for ita meeting at the grove on the farm of John Hunt.. Effort Is being made to- Induce James Wilson, U.- S. secretary of agriculture, to visit Salem when he comes to the Paclfle coast In June, ' f r Washington The Oregon and railroad company filed articles ot incorporation here. May 14. 1021 Semi-weekly concert of the Sa lem band, under direction of Os car Steelhammer. will start the middle of Jane. ' Willamette university rlrl de baters won two victories, defeat ing, both Pullman and Washing ton State college. . t - Fifty Oregon guardsmen " will leave Monday for Fort Stevens for a four daya cpurse in Inten sive training, preparatory to the annual encampment. , A STEP FORWARD i l 1ttr yinr rwim i wla, Im. Qm rnatfca iiiHi li. , MAKE BELIEVE By FAITH BALDWIN Thrown upon her own re sources. Mary; Loa Thurston, beautiful and vivacious orphan. applies for a position aa compan ion to a semi-invalid la the pala tial horn of Mrs. Lorrlmer at WestmiU. Connecticut. Mrs. Lor rimer explains the ad should have read "male" as the lnraud is her son, Travers, shell-shocked In th war. As Mary Loa Is about to leave. Travers. enters. He seizes her in. his arms, callinc; her "De light" and "wife." Then he faint when Mary Loa falls to respond to his carresses. Mrs. Lorrimer per suade Mary Loa is assume th role of Delight Harford, whom Travers claims he married in England, in order to help him re gain his iealth. Mary Loa con fides In her friend, Larry Mitch ell, young newspaper reporter. CHAPTER XIV She found stamps, plenty of them, even B-cent and special de liveries, for Mrs, Lorrimer had not been idle in providing her new daughter" with everything for convenience and comfort. She stamped and addressed the envel ope, and presently Hilda knocked at the door to say that Mrs. Lor rimer expected her for tea. "In the morning room. Miss Delight," said Hilda, without a quiver of her eyelash. Going downstairs, Mary Loa foand herself speculating upon her new name, she thought, rue fully: "It doesn't suit me. I should be blond and willowy and perhaps a little clinging. Mary Loa belongs. Maybe it's because I've had it so long. But it's up to me to forget I ever had It. I can't play at being Delight Har ford unless I make myself believe am!" she thought farther. Mrs. 'Lorrimer evidently thought so too. - "No more Mary Lou." she said. "You'll have to get used to the other name. It is' necessary, you know. - How many lumps De light?" asked Mrs. Lorrimer, with perfect gravity. Mary Loa laughed and then sighed. Jast a Friend "It Is an undertaking." she ad mitted. "It won't be so hard for you, of coarse. After all, yon didn't know Mary Loa very long or well, but I have known her, for 20 years! I wrote Larry and ex plained everything after I called him up. He'll go down- and get my things for me," she went on, "and does th mall g out to- nignu" "I'll hav It sent right! te the rpost-offlce. Ten me," asked Mrs. Lorrimer, "does this engaging young man I am sure he is, from our earlier description 4oes he complicate thingst"- - ; "Complicate i things T" j; asked Loa. blankly. t - "I mean, are you engaged? You must forgive me, my dear; I don't mean to be personal or curious. But we had better understand one another. For if you are,! it may be difficult he may object. Then there is Travers to consider. had forgotten about "thl Mr. Mitchell until you spoke of tele phoning him and taking him into your confidence. 'And I wonder ed. Dr. Mathews sat beside Trav ers Lorrimer and explained, slow ly and clearly, the situation i Travers must be brought to see Travers sighed deeply. He felt ill and very let down after his attack; his mind was confused, his emotions disturbed. , - i -ir-r.; ;' ";A Fresh Start 'i i: ' X;see,M he said at last, in the voice from which aU vibrant tones were lacking. "She doesn't ot course, care for me any more. I understand' -- " "I didnt say that." Mathews told him gently. "I said oh, put yourself in her place, Travers. She was nothing but a youngster when you swept hot off .her feet after a two weeks acquaintance. She had, ' you told me. ' no very If any young man would j consentrclose relatives, was living in Lon- to hlWiancee playing such, a role as you have undertaken." - Mary Loa shook her shining, copper-colored carls . vigorously. naively."'.; . h "We're Just awfully good friends." she answered. ?'! think he'll help as aU lie can. You said h might com to see tne and bring me news from hornet" she asked, and as Mrs, Lorrimer nod ded Mary Lou went on, relieved: "I think that Mr. Lorrimer will like him and I'm sure he'd be good for him somehow.' You can't call him Mr. Lorri mer, Delight," Mrs. Lorrimer re minded her. While the two women ; were at tea. Dr. Mathewa returned and had himself announced as going directly to "his patient. Mrs. Lor rimer sent word by Peter to ask the doctor to Join her and Miss Harford when be was through. So, while the two women talk- - - --n x f v h mmmt aaiaa B, a. aaa aaaaL. 3 WHEN CHILDREN I ' V . . - . . " ii"J,l':f! 1 jd i CHILDREN often cry for no apparent reason. Many times we can't guess what is wrong. The crying may mean a touch of colic the little bowels may be sluggish or' some ' other upset. It may mean any of the , exxnmoo little aHmen.ts that children , suffer. To bring - quick comfort to , your little one, give a few drops of . Castoria. Most upsets of children are soon soothed away by this pleasant tasting remedy that children aU love. In five nuMon modem homes. - Castoria Is a mother's first thought when a child is oat of sorts, feverish, cross, doesn't eat right or sleep right. When bad breath, coated tongue, or ' languor teCs of constipation. These five million wise mothers know that children should never be given stronger . medicines meant for the fully developed ' system of grown-ups. Castoria is gentle safe, yet always thorough and effective for a child of any age. It may be given to the tiniest infant for any little upset,. When buying, look for the signature of Chas. IL Fletcher : on wrapper. .. . ; . :.: r. t Babies GAIN eri Bowels are strong, regular Baby isn't gaining his ( six or eight ounces a week? Constipa tion mayjb th reason. It is be hind most of a baby's troubles. Colic Fretfulness. Gas. It keeps Baby from accepting or retaining the proper amount ' of nourish ment.' - 4 ' ; ' ' Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. It ts a pre scription for the bowels written by a famous doctor one! who at tended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or ; baby a record believed unique ia Ameri can medical history. . - , - Half a teaspoonfal of this sim ple prescription often relieves oc casional troubles like that in a tew hears. It Baby i. bottle-fed or for any other reason is regu larly constipated, give half a tea spoonfal daily until the little fel low 1s jhappyr i gaining as he should.-! :i " - The pleasant, syrupy flavor of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin com mends It to children. Its gentle action makes it ideal for women. It doesn't sicken. It cannot gripe. So It 1 a- blessing to elderly peo ple. And it la thoroughly effec tive tor the most robust man. All drugstore have the big. bottles. Oa.W. B. Calowcul , SVCIUP FBPSIW A Doctor Family Lcxztice don; Ther was no on to advise her to wait and bo sore. A war time romance " I r"Not to me," Travers assured him. ' "How do you know?" asked Mathews shrewdly. "Yoa weren't much more than a kid yourself, as topsy-turvy, emotionally, as she was. Yoa went back to Franc, and youv not- seen her since. You've been UL your entire ver- specthre- distorted. How do yoa know it would have lasted? Face (Continued on page I). BITS for BREAKFAST Getting history straight: h r- Ts . Does th Pageant of the Pio neers portray correct history? All critics are Invited to answer. 'Aft er reading th book and seeing th play, i tomorrow and Satur day, their comments are solicited. . The writer knows som points that- need; amending, that will b eorrectejlfor th II 21 presenta tion. He wants to know it yoa de lect other. " For a long time, tie thought th half bred girl Charles J. Roe married! at the time ot th first weddings Of white men end wom en in the old Oregon country, Nancy -McKay by name, ' was daughter-' of Jean Baptist De portee McKay, who kept th an cient terry at Campment du Sa ble, or th sand encampment, the site of bid Champoeg, first, me tropolis of th Paclfle northwest. ; H knows now that Nancy Mc Kay wasl a daughter of Capt, Thomas ' McKay, and so a grand daughter of Madame MeLoughlin. first lady of the land at old Fort Vancouver. He can prov this fact with! Indisputable erldenc. Nan ey Roe idled. Her widower mar ried another Indian or half breed girl, and murdered her In a Jeal ous rage, and was hanged for his crim. H was a good Methodist, eonr esse? I his crime and walked a willing and repentant sinner to the gauows. In Salem. : t -i I . Being? built for perpetuity, the Pageantl of the Pioneers, tenta tive name for the Oregon coun try'-Mission Play, must portray only true historic facts, in proper sequence. !No abortion of history must b auowed to crees in: or siay in. - - , , Its presentation now la the kick-off J It 1 the try-out in the movement! It represents; the mATm.t!f aavalna i.il mlAll me great ) mstone Heritage that belongs ito " Salem and the sur rounding Country. . I It; has more potential value than) 10 gold mines, the writer claims, land has drawn criticism for what ene person tells him is exajrreratlon: drawlna- the lonr dows making it too strong. - But It IS not too strong! Any 10 goldl mine will pinch out or be exhausted! In time. Then, they will be worth no more than any otner is aoies m the: around. The metal will be merely piled up soma where in dark vaults, used as ai measure and representative of value Why gold and not sil ver or copper or cine or tin or some other "element" no man can explain;! nor can any man prove there -4s 1 any "element" at all or more thaa one that will endure. ;tP v-"w --v But Our historic values will growj as ithe years pass. The more we use gbm the faster will they increase:! -4 worth. They: will at tract pilgrims to our' shrines throughout untold 1 ages, and theeef pilsrlma will leave with us more than! the yellow product) of 100 or 1 1000 or 10,000 gold mines. And after all this is done, the last'i- year will show greater la wefrthj than any going before. Why not develop some of these value no? For the people here in thai generation? Why not? California, with nrinclnally 11 crumbling i old missions Inhabit ed by bats land reptiles for histor ic . assets, ruin representing Spanish rule in a by gon age, is By R. Je HENDRICKS - cashing in to the tan ot many muuons acn year. . . - . , W Salam'js history would In Cal ifornia now be worth much more in capital assets than 20 gold mines. W ' Are w so poor In imagination, not to say hors sense, as to al low California booster to "out smart" as, as they hav don in this field and la many others? The people of southern Califor nia, from th mlllionalr to th boot black, hav poured millions into making much of little, com paratively, ia the way of hlstorlo assets. 1 - -U . They have don It freely; kiss- ed th original sums good bye; dedicated their Mission Play to th people for all Urn, with its net income devoted, forever and a day. to making still more and more'of their originally meager assets in .historic worth. (Continued on page I) New Views Th question asked today was: "Do yoa favor the establishment of a state police constabulary?" O. D.-Bower, sheriff t "IVs a stat law, so that should leave no choic of' favoring. I bellev it ought te work out all right." It. W. Clark, president llilk Prodocers Cooperatire company: "I am all for 'it I have heard a great deal about the fine work ot the New York state police and I feel that- such an organisation would be of great benefit -t the state of Oregon." Silas Alma Johnson, clerk Jus tice of the peace of Mop t "I am not la favor of It. I believe that such an organisation would be much leu efficient - than oar present system. &rev Alice' A. Fisher, house- wife. "I de favor It. I can't tell yoa why. I Just hav a hunch." ; e , . . Frank Mint, nollce chief aaldr "It will b a good thing if It la managed correctly." Bill New, traffic officer said: Th system is all right but I don't! approve of their using so much money to send east for or ganizer when there are as good men here. I have been told that Butler' efforts there were tall ares." '. Daily Thought If wrinkle must be written , upon our brows, let them now be written upon th heart, The spir it should not grow old. James A. Garfield. ! THE TUMMY a delfvtful aew A-tec-Atn-rt TUMS-quk. ly n a-ea that caer I I nee. bese eminw-a. Ine feeteMitaea.twVhhifcaac,wbK-h often foHc-r Daeaia. &unpr-t thire or fo-rl UMS R Johnson's or , Gloves JOHNSON'S CROWDS I THE STORE FOR LADIES I : 64 State St I Johnson's for hosiery CROWDS! CROWDS! are .Here' at Johnson's t--There I Must be a Reason! t i 11: 1 er - i I I nin - f i1 - i Thursday Only FRENCHIE FROCKS . !.". Just the ideal dress for cool cummer wear . . We have about 30Q of these cjressex Regular price $2.95 and 53.50 ; r-Thursday only, while they last j 1 .88 Dczi pEtx if FcCci KO APPROVALS, Np j REFUNDS DURING THIS SALE ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL n p : IS y c e 1: o V u t e t c a li v T r h x t t X r ! r