PAGD FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. Jena 12, 1931
rr - ci ' tt if. rr . r t. ? ...
iyo r oiur oways us; wo r car oui ni
From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Chakles A. Spragu, Sheldon F. Sackett,' PuUUkera
. - n i Editor-Manager
f -' - Managing Editor
Charles A. Spbaguk - -
Sheldon F. Sacxxtt -
- Member of the Associated Press ;,.
The Associated Prwi Is exclusively entitled to the nee for publlca-
tion oX all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
' aPr!.. ' ' ' ' " 'i i i 1 - - -
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: ?.
; Arthur W. Strpea, Tne Portland. 8erftr Bid. ,
Can Francisco, Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bid.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-Pareone-Stecher, Inc.. New Torn, 271 Madison Are.; ;
Chicago. S0 W Michigan Aw, t .
Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, e Second-CUu
Matter. Published everw morning except Monday. Businett
office, tlS S. Commercial Street. ' ". . . .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .
MaU Subscription Rates, In Advsnce. Within Oregon: Dally and
Sunday. 1 Ma (ft cents: S Ma Il.tS; Ma $2.25 ;r 1 year f.00.
Elsewhere SO cents per Ma, or 5.0 for 1 year In advance.
By City Carrier: 45 cents a month: $5. n year In advance. , Per
Copy cents. On trains and News Stands t cents. j :
Climate and
Health :
j HERE'S HOW
By EPSON
By C. C DAUER. M.D. J
Marion County Health DepC
Climate has had ; tremendous
Influence on 'the health of peo
ple. Many persons who hare not
oeen Diessea
with the best
of health are
eontl n m a 1 1 7 1
seeking a clim
ate that will
restore to them
a greater
measure of
health.
If one will
look at a map
of the world
he will discov
er that two-
third, of the
copulation of
the globe ln-
Dr. 0. 0. Sanet habit countries
located In the temperate tones.
Another fact will also become
apparent; practically all the
great civilisations that ever ex
isted have been located In these
rones. People have located , in
the tern Derate sones , because
r
MAKE
BELIEVE
ClUEr ON
v avv txseoveeo s
neae t eerrm nSsAt
caa a parracs stsmpsl
mm susrvsjJee- sf
WCT&ClM. Wtt 1$ AMOS).
Surer f3TAr6c.
si
:.v a.v t. i
i
irse xstf-r r
' ..... W
qpHE proposed merger of the Central Presbyterian and S
A wirst Metftodist ennrcnes 01 j&ueene naa peen auanuuucu. rMmj,fi(,
The fiToups concluded the union could not oe maae narmon-1 rna ideal climate so far as
inni v hvoanaa Ar arriTA fliupni tit minonura. ho u ev cuu- neaiia is cvacerani w wu wuts
v. v- v "1 .. . " . ' .v. nnlv
eluded to go no farther with the merger plans, t ; . j"- jo derreeV as a min-
rm . . i.. j .v.,Mi,A. 0.1.V. V?ortTn I from aOoat Z0 aegrees as a min-
roats as the Presbyterian and Methodist. Their doctrinal, I maximum. England and nana of
social and governmental antecedents are different.; While Central - Europe tultiil these re
creeds are of little consequence any more, the vestiges of y?e "J unitU
credal nreiudices remain.- But the CTeat handicap to aH of the eastern part of the United
Churcn union is ine aamuusirauve orgaiuiawou. a cnuiciii Brltah Columbia. Washington.
is not a local unit, except in a very few denominations. It I and Oregon are also areas in
has only limited powers, being subordinate usually to high-1 which the temperature changes
organization zealous for its own preservaUon and growth, 0nrJ g2JK
Often irowns on proposals ior umon wxuen Buomerge we v Dry oonditious Bt
denominational name or eliminate one of its outpo? ts of I Dry climate each as one finds
fcO4 Sit?MlCB. TPtWuCRft
?0v.wt M.(CW.
x we eAimc ax nn -fWwnjB-
. WtOliSTOV '
iss etrNaCw(r
oO MOQe- IMAM v
s$rf "me- ceo
"DVB- WOUtTOV.
.'1
Tomorrow: The Invisible "Mike
! 6-f?l
for BREAKFAST
BITS
Cathollo history:
By R. J. HENDRICKS
CHAPTER
- Dressing for Jenny's party that
evening, ater the car had taken
Margaret and Doctor Matthews
la to town for their mysterious
to Lorrlmer amusement, Mary
Lorn looked about oer room and
sighed deeply, wondering how
long she would live In it now
that everythiag had' happened,
and anything might still happen
She lored her room, It seemed
especially hers. It had taken on
much of her personality, as rooms
WU1: it had been the arena for
many : silent struggles and bat
tles with herself, a place to
which she eame for sleep and
dreams. In which the four walls
mutely reflected, her . lore and
amassment, her suffering and her
faint, forlorn hopes; walls which
knew something of the capacity
of youth for grief, the capacity
of youth for resulenee, for living
In the present, for Ignoring the
future and banishing the past.
Her room.
" She leaned her rounded, dimpl
ed elbows on the smooth glass of
her dresser and stared absent-
mindedly into the face which
confronted her. White and rose;
her curling red-gold hair in ar
rant, charming confusion, the
very blue eyes grave as a child's
frightened as a child's. From the
dresser-a little cloud of fragrant
powder arose, and the scent of
delicate Spring-like perfume.
"I'm awfully pale," she thought.
After' a while, fresh and
gleaming from her bath, her face
glowing from its treatment of
first hot, then, ice cold water and
a gentle massage with a brush
she put on the delicate wisps of
lingerie ' which were laid out on
the bed, peach colored crepe' de
chine, tailored and sheer and fine.
crashed her hair into Its halo of
denominational name or eliminate one 01 its ouipoyta 01 Dry climate such as one finds Vtrftt.l -M ' Christian Idealism. Father B'.an-er face and nsY and arms and w7nt to thsTwaitTnr rir torethsr reminded her,
mpire. Ruling boards have grown more j favorable to in .western United -; Bute. J?" f with Father Wal- shoulders .nJ toai!?4.teSea"n. aid Id? C&W , "l
1 i . j a f i. v, .An:mA.-1 are beneficial to those who suf- I rr. ""Poriani nil tone seo-llers work imoir thn Tnt.. .f 1 1 z r; I sIssta. A t1
xous seal get the better of fhnlr I t.ti . i '
By FAliTH
BALDWIN
to her very newest party dress, the renewed joy of living.
a tight little bodice of peach and ".Warm enough?" he : asked,
sliver shot taffeta, with a full, doubtully. "I'll phone the1 garage
rather long' skirt, aneren In hem- and have Simmons bring up the
line,, a great black and silver town car if you're not." 1
rose on thef shoulder for the only pm au right," She shrugged
contrasting) color. herself deeper into the warm
She looked lovely. Had never, white collar of her coat Better
perhaps, looked lovelier. But a to drive in Lorrimer'e roadster
close observer might have seen With him at: the wheel than to
the; faint shadows beneath the save Simmons, the . second man
brate blue .eyes, the wistful drive them in the town ear. in
drooping of the red mouth. which she would have to sit
She touched the slim stopper ci0M to Lorrlmer in the Intimate
of a perfume i bottle to ears and darkness, rar better, she thought
hair, forced her lips into a smile unhappily. I
as Lorrtmet whistled outside her Cv. w
i-:kS JTwhi?. h-ii KHZ,.
SWSPJS Sen-Ts ofThVgaand t.
gnr2tmasWttJenV1r "
went out of the room. . "Too bad oth 1..1a
"it it -weren't so idiotic.- she "-I0? "f1"!' mJf!SdMih?
thought to herself. "I'd say I Xl.i1" !?" "y f ' "boJ
feltllke a ship, drifting, going f! w" " "lln ihl f0.01
kv M.i.t'.i.vi.. w.ii ni u was voc juaa. see
:X T""sto. .r!" "1 to first
thought Mafy:Lou.4
as rs a. e i aWmI tw .Jm T AtHMmai
Ilk a. ronirster. when 'he MW " ""L
her. Hrom-H public menace. De- "mtr""r1- ftlr.. J u
ii.hft v ,.ht tn, iAi.v won on in I . Tr mother looked beautl-
-
ful, Mary Lo said; remember
ing Margaret Lorrlmer la her
soft, draped coral velvet frock,
h L. L . f .11 . l M I .
were serious a little Jealous even. """"rj 'Vk; V i.' i
r.1Jf.i.rhi hev . about her delicate
a glass case where no one could
see you but myself I " He laugh-
ea : ae ne aaia it, out : ms eyes
Mary Low laughed back.
I'd i hate that," she told himj
face, her eyes bright with her Be-
on.
you you';
i.U 1 B tUl UJ Wilt I , 1
"No Setting U exercises, no fresh '""EV10" . I
air. o galloblng over a good road iSm " w
lind isalllngfdver a fence. Yes. 1"'" I fl'.t?'
I'd dislike tf very much. Lorry. f!
went on, "far beyond my merits
To have you for I have vou.
Delight. After all you can't get
I'd feel like! a gold fish with aU
Its . proverbiei privacy made 1m-
Lorrlmer looked very well him- ,1 " 7.,.' .uu
self, bis broad shoulders held well raf ,; 1 " "
- . . . ... . . . I at ffirrir if Vsatf frw tisk, aeil.4 I tte.1i
aaesaa
you
her
backfhls face, which had filled " Toutry." he said.
out tnese last momns, eager, i Z . .
n.i.L .iti i t.t....t want to go?" he asked
to-rtirr&yf aVI Lmnnth ant h-althv I Suddenly. V
with! rood color. His brawn eves I "P1 Pl. Lorry
smiled - down ' into hers as they
"I've been pretty patient,!' he
church union or federation in later years, but the sentiment beneficial to those who suf- ' ff work among the Indians at
-'' .ww. i .MMHtArf fliaM. uonaiais. i - ,MM v u ab wrniki ..Mill.-
Divisions are bound to occur and if all the churches in ous redone benefit tuberculosis pl wtneL hAd bM: "rj.TZT-I " vX.
4V.o wnrM tz7sfs tinif af If UTAitMn'f Via rrtr fill f risOTo Vat I nstlAnt. hat in too sitimnlaitin r I - . . I Wsills.s : v. eiT tit. n .
ssstas. bjv ua a vs. ww a w - -lj w ww w esstv.nn w wx sh e nse vuvs w fi visia sr- - e w - w s . eseevse ems. anus: srw siiisitr mi isstn
fresh divisions. There are so many lines of cleavage that f l?01 troubled with heart 'iir-therela i 1111 was the down a flag hoisted em Sunday
the cloak of brotherly love seems unable to spread wide I V " . 'rC. r,7rvlir I ; Vk. .,tw-l"-v."1 I " nw oraer.
. . .. - . j. ra. . . iihwwu wvuuw w w.w was uwi fc U
nniiirn Tr mvsp nil rha frnftn Tnpro 1 r n iwfinnel 1 am tr I . . , .1 .1. t . I n. -v-.v . ... 1
w WJ.. w v ww awvmvmw. .mw. i.w w. i 1UU11U VCUfUCWI 19 U VIlUBttCCU i W Vt( Ltl LTUl UUBflB KIT ID! IlIR. 1 mm. . . ... .
Aze. those who are fundamentalists and those who are mod- by numerous health resorts In ers of the Roman Catholic faith. I ...itrrT:vV..M r
..t.. c;.i .m.f:..ii. I such nlacea. ; I formally dedicated for its r.ntwl'""' .lfl wnuman mas-
siumi uvvw u.n.i.vi nuwiumwuti ouuwi, Fpc ., ; t . t . . . v trrLTI l sscre. ic resulted in the
UG EXERCISE
DEEMED BEKEU
"It
not later thin June 19.
-, The foUofring are the boys
who will receive travel orders to
She touched his
sleeve. A fleeting touch andf one
that she couldn't help. She had
to, had to feel him near, Jua1 for
a moment. "Oh, I mustn't!"; she
thought despairingly. "If I could-
war
I AU .
sSKk.A I fffn.A. .v' m . tlnl I
susirBie a is ass sal iMiiinisi war nn nn sh i r r i sbj ws' w
rf slmilAr aoclal rating" Into similar crrourjs. The unnitv-oTw t cumaies as one encounwre -----if .. "f. ' 4t I tion of the. Mri. ,..,,." I " Tv-.I Minn
:7i.:L... j Ti. V.:; "7.":" ' r lln the tropics are not healthful 1 era uiancnet, tne pio- I , -."'. 4Ulu I " Ww wu wilih. Ptil
vi r,Mur 1Mlw wjemw. tor the white race. The excessive I eer missionary, as was related ia wLuT: JT," " pi I cc"rai ouueun is- i Grimes.
m xifcfcC4 ui ttc i c iuij( pcvuiiar icugiuu" i neat gradually- saps tne airengm i wuoa ywoiemny. b,,i.i...i . ' " . TZZf . . V- . . . . . ot Salem.
movements in this country at the present time. The differ- ot the white man so that m time n. , Soel T iVs?mnt at Cham" ftZX"J'onrK I
ences between great groups like the Presbyterian and Meth- U?f7' 11 tt to of poer May V 8 . rSX.ioittw1
I . S w - -'w are,M -vs S SI SI n
report at Ctmp Hurlburt: Tom I n't before how much more! lm-
b. vaiiaatyne. Harold B. irUh. portent It is now that I "j
George O. mlth, of Silver ton; She broke off In her thoughts.
Lewis P. Campbell, William R. Drew away her hand.- Sat back in
Campbell, Ernest S. Park, Willys her seat and closed her eyes. It
Pearcy,
M AV . A I I MS. . . Bk ....
ae i ... . ..... . . ni-snwis issTiK. an in sb irnnirm. i xr veni mmmm asastsii e
ooist ana Jiaptist are growing less; but at the same time ' frfH. iimit. . . . r t, i I vr.-C v cm-7. . I But the name, or ww, dorses walking clubs and golf and
Segments Of each group are dropping out to form new! healthful, but the great handl-loregea country In 1848 That ICathollea are on the Champoeg " sorts of exercise that will bring
enurenfls nr Rncipiips ! Mi.uionanr stiiianr t nnp .viunro ema.iciD in inese resions is mck oi hniMin im atiii i. i. uvaamrai: lit . w j ri . i 'w w. w uw.. ,
nel Pentecost rroun who recruit vprv laro-Plv f rnm - thn I fod. This accounts for the scat-COod etate of repair, and it is I er. George W. LeBreton, Etienne 1 1 -aMtt na exer . e..-ll.4aa
lr population found in cold commodious and Pweil arranged Lucifer. T. X Matthieu and Wil! Jn. t0 Peon's life than
" jT t i , fcc k u,uiuli;3 ulWi countrlei. ! for Its purposes. M' McCarty. Plye more ahould I7 aocior prescriptions.
preserved the name but Largely abandoned the emotional . " I I be added: Joseph Oervais Pierre - Toe many tourists see the world
Stimulus Of the Old-time religion. v- i I what hestts proWes bare yosf If I 'Lacklnr lime the bricks were I Be"9o. Francis Bernier. Fran- from tt sntomoblle seat and too
OefHtnae snf.AAl .A WTT1V
JKJ urch group, -s i S S JKSSTS.4 TSTi
. . o - - -"a e- " . - - i year mine, write that qaesikos eat ana l "" uuu, v . i.vw lrlvf. ..-k
is the cost of church competition. Church organization now,d- " iUl?r j Vi B'untr 4i yar go the 'structure was gone rrwQt PernP otners.
Mmrion eoaatr daDerUeent ef healtk. Tae
atwer wui appear ta tin eetaaa. naate
over, and no crack or other mar
ring imperfection appears. The art
And after the provisional "gov-
work in an automobile, according
to the report. That much of the
sleeplessness at night is due to a
calls for costly plants, well-paid nastors. trained and salaried
.. . - . - . i . . . - a a . i nn v i wi narr w trki m r Wanes wat 'ma es s aaw ifiui lBiunai rnr m
musicians, untU the church budget becomes a fae STetsi ted that day wl i!;f
affair which gives trustees and boards worries , ' ' is said some of the pieces were Itt. motlott Jlr . the Cath- 0 es ia 1 e medlcaI
5 - A 1 a s 1 - 1 n -a . . . II mmmmm m . . I rtlf J SArtln. A - m. I Dill I At 111.
ginning to end of the church year. Add to local budgets the
call for money to help finance missionary activity at home
and abroad, carry on benevolences, pension the superannu
ates, and the total is, an impressive sum to raise, from the
voluntary contributions of the people. Most all the denomi
nations report difficulty in financing their church programs ;
and a large part of the cry for church union comes from a
desire to cut costs. -a j
Church leaders are conscious of the acute problems
which they face, both religious and financial, and some of
the sharpest critics are within the ranks of the clergy.
Times are bringing changes even to institutional dating back
for centuries and grounding their policies on assertion of
divine authority. i ; i
A Key to the Riddle? j
"MEDFORD. Ore., June 10 (AP)-The Oregon State grange
today adopted a resolution. Instructing Its executive committee
to initiate a bill tor the I121 election making the state one
uugo nyuro-eiecinc Qiairici wun power to sell to smaller dist
; rlcts; and existing power companies. j
Kenneth Harlan, rate expert of Portland, spoke in favor ot
the plan, declaring it an 'exemplification of the power policies
: of the late George W. Joseph and of Governor Julius t.. Melr "
We wonder if the above contains the answer to the
Question of why Kenneth Harlan has brought suit against
xne statesman ior alleged iibell is the state about to be
plunged into an orgy of bond flotations on hydro-electric
schemes at the instigation of men like Harlan? And is part
of the program to muzzle the up-state press through threat
of libel suits like the one filed against The Statesman?
There are fat fees for engineers and lawyers who can
get a public ownershiD debauch started in th.a Bta0 ai
get jobs supplying the services. The irrigation district ex
perience may De aupucatea on a vaster scale with the will-o-the-wisp
of "cheap power! The stakes are high. We throw
out the question: does the Harlan suit against The States
man tie into the program of launching a great campaign to
Issue millions of dollars in bonds, the success of which may
be augmented by muzzling the free press of Oregon either
wiiuugu iwir or mrean 4 ... I
x loss onouia r oiiow lhrough
SECRETARY HOSS and the Oregon State Motor Associa
tion should get busy and draft a bill for a reduce li.
cense fee for motor vehicles. Hoss first proposed it and
the association recommended it. Now Geo. Rylander. pro
fessional petition promoter, announces his intention of ini-
o ucense iee. in our judgment the 3 fee is in
adequate, and since the discussion arose we have said that
It should be higher and. include something in lieu of the
property tax which Oregon and Washington levy on motor
. with the sponsorship of the secretary of state and the
TCZTit w 01 ucense fees would probably
C at th PUs-AJ more moderate scale is not drawn
np there is danger that the drastic cut toTflk "$3 rate wS
?Jw 1 nS?t.ISM started what we think is a gSod
J thing. He should follow through and call aherenrSS
JelfTSdlr? Jadf " otheS mtSSted S
cense lees and try to work out some acceptable bilL
Yestef
davs
. . . Of Old Salem
! - j
Town Talks from The States
man of Bariler Days
brought from Europe,
V S
oUc settlers supported it. as they
aa oeen amendable to the oper-J
bulletin.
Thousands of men and worn-1
Robert - B. Sneers, was all so hard too hard. I
Ysdney, Francis M. Once, Larry dancing with Mary
O. West, Kenneth! 10. whispered: 1
William B. Gahlsdorf. "They got off all right?" i
i 1 x es. uinea in town. Took
!! S XVM.jeeWA.au SI .L. . S S
i-vuscri auu m OIK cr.
HV S a .
jorrimer aian 1 suspect any-
iningj - ne pursued.
"No "
"I wonder." mused Larrv.
what she'll do? Mrs. Lorrlmer,
men."
"I don't know." said Marr Lou.
Her feet were light on the pol-
isnea zioor. out her heart jwas
lead In her breast. I
"You game kid!" said Larry.
Mary Lou was I very popular
that evening. There were dosens
of more or 1 less Idle and eligible
young 'men! out from town only
too anxious for an introduction,
a dance. She forced herself out of
her heavy abstraction and Save
them all her blue, friendly glance.
U.T00PEIK
Monday, whett registration enens
Class; instruction starts Tuesday,
the day fallowing commence
ment, Dean Frank M. Erlckson
will be in charge of the school.
He is uncertain to date about
the total enrollment
iSietrfwS o7llivi7: flft faculty member, hlck K' .TtTefTthe
trei0f7.T"bldK 1141 aJdtfthitnT "EE ride . everywhere, -to business, to i!? task of moving, in their armsl to
- war-w vwwwa I . ""Vi v I thOetva A Ak ee wk (MSCVsi I
Jane 12, 1900
Salem woolen mill
Oregon
St. PauL It was opened
,lt, 1844, under the direction of
I six sisters
Namur,
Columbia river from Antwerp
I July 31 of that year. That school
julatlons of the
reg
agreement be-
theatre, to church, to market. I PmD.er1 i01 tn? regular fac- the heavenly music, the Usk of
They are whirling themselves r. iWui oeion a fee basis, the responding to admiring comments
.... n.. i twMn laanii t V , l 1x107- are - wuirung xiiemseives 1 , : 7 responamg 10 aamiring comments
Uwi.;0L?rtw2r? iH Lonthlls B1,J Dr', Mf aulckly toward their last ride." ome from! registered students serious discussion, i witty wlse-
iimWiifL-,rtA o declared the bulletin Issued this blnJI1e4imo,lff them- In crack. It was by tar the longest
tia river from Antwerp on I io8, David Leslie was named I .w I the recently comnleted surrey of ....i.. -v. v.i
was named I uk
pvace, 10 nave I "Many
recently competed survey of nT; : 7a IZL. ' "1
. I TCtt1.mA.. .1 - I - I'cm. iOui
especially I . " . ' ' c.um,uea" I had been playing a role for
It should also encourage others In - thonW.ili? rl , pJ."t year-
rJizfitotrzis?. tu.
th. ot.bi. .nuuc MBiTKE
-the avea barer It. 7Vav . . "
. -- . . wu.. j (91 . V IK I
aa
eye".
?hiX fraaor wo Wt W shock think a meteor made a bir
J ia??J. rr"d- Perhtp !t J- of farnTpScreaih
IneflAA it..
jufliiiM uss. a. ri sa vnsnsiseam. w a b a ..... a
- ar -w - fvHvn b jsmwisi xuinv awiki i n trskn aanaAia nw i u ua v ni dili. a Buuuiiiren a nan haan nia w aw a& ki. sv.
f.a..t.a.i lis still carrying on. The first I cnarge south of the Columhia I . uinr . .!-.. .. I datlons were made that the ii. in. im. . -1.. ..T
team met defeat at Silverton. the vw - i are being brought up as it they u?.l"lw on siatea nad become part of her andl all
latter players winning 11 to j . s .-w pfll, were helpless cripples. They are compensation fpasis or wse- that too real; she .must, it seemed.
. . . s i w rte b ii is s r r save rna iu m ak a . a. . i ins in tyi me mr iaa ja. anAiiah. a . . .
Tim concannon and wane werei-" , I Z Z . " "". massa-1 ariven to ana irom scnooi even i --f -v -r-v" ""5. i piay it a iitue longer.
Silverton battery: and Bowen . r4.v t,,. rCI' l-Ctt "!i"e "'" to they live only "What a. kuockout!" said the
and Sheridan worked for Salem. . ; A r.."",T' lP-on way. i ney are ariven to miringyoung men.
-f0,v " '- ' Mcuuugnun, wun supplies music lessons, to dancing classes, l r 7.f " uu,?'18 ue7 wm - (To be continued)
v.Ti.ra 1 li th oantrat nn. ta tha I anil a-. . . . I . . ,. . I taoh a fa I: i i I v ....i.
....., . - .. ,. eunmui uo soiaiera ror i to names, xo tne movies. Tne ,v-! . ,
George H. Alden, history; Earl
eaninrn Anr ami baIi.. m i A mavHas . wMM.a.iAM fVM.
fr .r
uiauona wm sian stands tne mtie cnapei mat con- animous a degree as did the oth- they have no time to
lUR.ug, vv" " f.vw,- mm ine .resi.uiB yiscee wi me er earir Oreron nlonoAra T. wi. I loltnr. to drRim."
J II .......t.tlA. I ...Vm tful r v. .1.-1 ' H uuw .
yyiy um. iuiiuuni .anr meters, cxi iv i i. i ut i cum. tn rmnia. . M .1 .
. m uv TVivie cet v r 7san I UulUtTvi s kUQ' wU va HaeV HiViUOll I iwr is n naa M Atl f
w- s a v m e. nia...a.e I
Duuup tiv ju. A. Diaucutn. I m
Hi I It Isl srrwvf Ia f.re-ni Va. . -,1 -
lat 'f!"011.. fit-.?A religious quarrel, of
walk.
Members and ' managers " of the
women's athletic teams . at Wil-
... . I U11.J . 1. mI.I. . . n I . . . "
lamette university were given ""K" iv u. - i me eariy Oregon days Dr Mc-
banquet by Prof. Boyer at the general was the application of I Loughlln was called a Cnthoiti. h
popular confectionery of Fuller & f the term that it led to much eon-1 nearly- all the earliest writers He
msion in wo minus 01 e.r.y adhered to the Anglican (Eplsco-
wl. nH.n. tilitAM anil I . . . . ... . -vvr-
Credit Group to
Stage Picnic at
Hager's June 17
t0 T. Brown, physics; Edna J. Ellis,
juawn; nooert uatae, political
science; William C. Jones, eco
nomics; gecn.R. Monk, biology;
Egbert S. Oliver, English; Daniel
H. Schultze, German, and Ralnh
W. Tavenner of Salem high, edu-1
cation. i "
CHICHESTEOS JILLS
CTW fawalvaT likMtn,na .A.
AN1V
E!
MK eiAatOMl
aSlval liktM.1
toe Ca.1 h ra
bam. ani j wtta Blua
tin In a. ' - om r
in.Bn.1i.KS oiasiewo
a BaA Saint. SaliaMa. B Hnl
sols sr eauGcuTsgrxai-wsray
Douglas.
J ".
Jane 12, 1021
Hidden In the oak grove on
MU1 creek near Capitol, a person
whom police think may be insane
fired from ambush at Ray Gil
bert, one of the passersby.
Marlon and Polk counties clo
ver acreage has increased 250 per
cent this season over last year, a
careiul observer estimates. ;
Iti. annual nlonli a' (lit Cala.ni
, -k Ll.l Jt I T . o".. lauigtv - "-"w
writers oi wregoa niovury, auu I pal 1 faltb. at ffrat- na IRntail Predlr naa.A.lnn will he
indeed this has been true la later bert Beaver and wife come in held at llager's Grove on Wednes
times The designation has been ig3, the former to be chaplain day evening, June 17, according to
made to apply to all the territory at Fort Vancouver; was kind to decision made at the weekly
-" v - -ia.il Liia) rrniMiur niiiiitn...
the Willamette river from the ,
Marion county lino almost to the Dr, McLoughlin did not become
present city Umlts of Salem. a Catholic until No. IS. isss
S
luncheon meeting on Wednes
day.
A program of sports will be ar
ranged and lunch will be served
and, although afterward faithful f ' f 1?: ?"?u"Te "d
their families are invited to at-
Clara
sophomore
most outstanding.
rr..- l v. I . : . - -n
ius uiiuu Ul tuv scuvi.uj I in Hie SnnarAfio. . it,. ... iou uuuuin . i v .
curateBlshop -Bsahford was sore- wa, ndT6r tQd leMt nkrro-; tend. Re"rvatIons should be
IJ tuuiuoou UJ 1113 a.vv wutu uo i aci&a tne Tjsrt nf n rhrl.Han tt k.T. oiu uau wist-
came to write hla fine book. "The tlemen lad a hwus ni u d,t bureatt not Uter tlltt Mon
0eon Missions." Some of Baa- Z t.- r.?5.? m" ?? Ur. It is planned to have a ca
me
dent at O. A. C. was awarded thel'?.' 5f. mvvi?l Applegate, he saved
H." Waldo prize for Jhe j tement nthe matternertaln-1 nJrrom a' third war with I J "IT- lT
.ore woman iadged tte f" ? saved the TAlfteen FrOHl
Marion County
I Going to Camp
New Views
mg to the cathoiie missions: "An nTee of many of the earir immil
tfm aa ma. ... h. Ml . " I
v.tti tt iu.u w w.wv Krauts.
to purcaase - iue ouuuing tuu I "
grounds or tne Oregon institute xh SL Paul diatrl.t .hmiM
first erected on Wallace prairie. 1 hare tharnna-h ....
,..iv"r.'.V.. I ercn. wun a view to the loca-
P-Jt of the -".ClnfhU.? nd of marker, of
Thirteen Marlon county young
rrnit. o.. . x... . . 1 sion: nut that gentleman reiusea imimh. .v.. -.-"" cc vwyu irau
;7hrT" ,"" .."i.w.nyl' to sell to the successful rival, of .2. 7. .:tt" V" c1""! mIlitT training
Porte'asked Te;terd"," ."T Methodism, though the Methodist tor ml nu'ZiZ.ZZ vac?TW ?rr.cks.
society would have received dou-
Oscar D. Olson, florist: "Hoo- bl whtt 11 dId receive for the
ver, of course.'!
property.'
for history minded pilgrims from
me rar corners of the earth.
VISIT GrtAXDMOTTTSTIt
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June II-
The camp starts on Juno 18
and all students should report
eaaaaaaae-.aa. aatttaaa aMM anaa mm mmmmmmmmmm,mmm
1 H ' . -
1 . i - ' . li
Winifred Sena. elevator oner. The offer was to buy the build- n0y and nelmar Rnm.u
etor: "Asklnr met I'm not . lng and grounds of the Indian I Marshflald hnn. ,!.. .
; T.TfTTTT nn TlRI fiTO
mind reader. JuUus Meier it he manual training school that be-1 their grand mother, Mrs. Gilbert 1 Relieves n Headache. or Nenralgla
could get it," j j j : cam the Oregon Institute and I Adams thd are also visitlnr oth-lfii SO minates. checks a Cold the
. . . , MTttl. - . . . I . . ... I -
or cnanre oi name w uiamette ar rfttstrrea mi vrianifa ta h. i ris tier, nmi ohavrv-ai art. t.
. .... . . i . . . . .... . i . r . :r- !.-- -
-rvei ASiiii. iu.runiathji i nnirerairr. Tnit nniininr itoan I nnirhnnrhtvui tk v I ihr. d.n
. -..- . i . ' I - . m w ww. mu It-I -w
oover, ot course. ! He's best I near the oresent Wiuamette 1 main for I several dare. fiM fil f n.k. r.u
TT.'. A .. I ....i i . 'v- w.t.
a an u i auu I e uiueoiuiut I 1 1 ' i - hi . - ..- n
m
There was great rivalry be
"r. Ieiia Mack. ' nmnrlji. I n rithAll. .rf.. k. tat..
suited tor the lob.
the country is dry despite what
thAV tslf sAte .
if. Wornen'. Wear: "I think came
"VU"'BI' wui do me next presi
dent. I hare always been a re-
Fh.b.11;!V bJ!t-1 eertittr think
that it is time we. were getting
some good old democratic influ
ence In this country, to change
the economic situation."
Both sides let their relig-
Daily Thought
"We make dally great improve
ments in natural, there is one I
"T11 have f oUowed -Reose-1 ..nit t... mA .vtt.. ..t...
for thai Milt 1 K I t. .. t. .l m . w .
thTle..iXhM7 n U ,r8t cutting one aaother-.
dencw r i-wi1 , for ta x,ret" throats. When wUl human rea-
TtJJrXJL:. -nfflcienUy Improved to
see the advantage of this? When
will nr.en be convinced, that even
successful wars become misfor
tunes, who unjustly commenced
them, and who triumphed bUndly
in their success, not seeing all Its
consequences." Franklin.
republican ticket but I win wA.
a V a . . " ae rV
ir mm u i get the chance."
BCnrotd AsnfawsJl " 1Fwwt..
. " S) WW earvxa VMS BB
school snaat "I do't think about
aucn things. Tea, I'm too bus
training future presidents." - .
We have the arsenate of lead and the molasses
with which to mix: -the
Cherry Fly Spray
AUo.'many other kinds ot sprays, such as Black Leaf 40.
Evergreen, and Afl-Tox. Calcium Chlorate spray or dust to
kill Canada Thistle. Tree Tanglefoot keeps ants off fruit
trees. Baito, the best Ear Wig bait.
A FEW PRICES FROM OUR FEED DEPARTMENT
Crater shea; : QC Clacked Cwm, i -A
Preack .......... 7JC lOO lb. sack... elf U
MlllrsoB fjC. Scratch Feed, ( rA
per sack ......... WpC ' lOO lb. eevek.... J..0U
W,.lBO-"t(ck' Flsner. igr Producer. Sperry Surgrow and
SurUy, Crown Chicken and Turkey Feeds, besides the first
class feeds of our own manufacture. j
SSI State St.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Phone 4933
Safe Deposit Vaults
afford safe-keeping
place.
No person can afford to take the,
risk of lettlnjr valuable papers re
main in an unprotected place whilt
away on a vacation or business
trip when a safe-keepinjf place can '
be obtained for the low cost of
about a penny a day.
-
Here at the United States Nation
al Bank we have provided individ
ual "strong boxes" for just such a
purpose. Come in and let us assign
a Safe Deposit Box for-your indi
vidual use, today.
United State!
National Bant:
. .S&lcra.Oregcn.
a