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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATCSMAH, Salem. Orefron. Thnrsday tlornlnf. Jply 2. 193r e" " an--WS- aa -ana-ai 'mm m, aaaaa-aaaaana- Firecrackers J HERE'3 HOW By EPSON By FAITH BALDWIN MAKE BELIEVE . "No Favor Sways Us; No fear ShaU Am" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Snuccg, Sheldon F, Sacmtt, Publish Charles A. Spragot - -'iit0?af?ffCl Sheldon F. Sackett - - I MaMgxng Editor ihnkr f thm Associated Pre ' The Abated Pre-i "lr"UdJ? rl tloa of all newa dispatch credited to It or not ctnarwiaa " i thia paper. . LjM a Pacific Coast Advertising lUpresentatives: ; ; Arthur W. Stype, Jnc. Portland. Saeurlty Bldg. Baa FWuiciac Kba?S Bids. ; Vom Aaaalea, Wl Pac. Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives t rord-ParSt. I--. N- Tor, tU Madoo A..,, Safer at ta PosUrfice at aii 5w)te iatfr. Published eHv morning mxeept Monday. Eunnest office, tlS S. Commercial Street. I t ' ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES I r wre r.VnLi or ljT Br City Carrier: 45 enta a monia : " ' " " r X ctnta. On trains and-Nens Stands cent Copy More Stage Play - . THE latest chapter of the Meier-Hoss imbroglio is over the enforcement of the law which makes July 1 the dead, line for old S license plates. Sed Hoss who has the new to Md for a month, the, traffic laws to enforce. lheAn grant no extension of time for buying Gov. ife?er asks fir a thirty day grace t delinquent motorists and declares lie will pardon any who are arrested and fined for lack of the new plates. , o. For our part we refuse to get excited over this latest exchange of letters "on official stationery", whether Oregon bond or Crane's jap linen we: know inot. For one thing the weather is too hot. For July is here, and warm sunshine, nnd this is no time for excitement and hot .tempers and harsh exchanges. It is time for fishing and vacation trips and for celebrating the famous Fourth of July. Jio indeed, we shall not get hot in the face defending one or the other of these high-placed public servantsj whose swords are glint ing in the sunlights - J : ' ... . For another thing, if you may know, the affair seems to ua rather stagy. It looks too much like home talent dram atics. The principals are in something of a pose, and while their faces may appear determined; and fierce, -we doubt if either has a heart in the controversy. Secretary Hoss stands on the law, and the governor stands on votes and. possibly look ahead to more votes. Neither one is in particularly solid position. In past years there, has been considerable leniency with tardy motorists, but! it) has been a nuisance and motorists have abused the leniency. That was one reason why the date was changed to mid-summer when it was argued that money would be forthcoming because it was a long ways from Christmas. Traffic Officer Ervin of Port land had a pretty good idea when he said he wouldn't start pinching drivers with old plates j until after the fourth. Thirty days is too long a "moratorium." Just how the battle will end w do not know. We have our own plates duly attached so we are immune from arrest and will not have to ask our friend the governor for exec- tVio Trflr with lirpnju rates hicrh UH a w -- 'r m w A 4UA.f twA Vivnlr Vi o cfaTO rmorVlfr til Tillf thA TYIATM CiXX TOT 'cash customers. The tire people do that; before you know "it they will have all five tires changed and a bill made out -tnr vnn Anvnn vchn has chartered license elates knows it " . ... : .1 f lu ll tTinor nn tpmner as mittinc! ud ine sioveuiue in iae falL The bolts and nuts are all rusty, j You have to get out ii trrtu h o 'o niiort rrTM,nS- rrpw-n rivers. La.ii hammer; and then before tne jod is over you may nave w . drive in to a earage to get it done ngttt., bo n ioss wants . to make a real hit and win a lot of votes he will put on all . . iifm.i riAtp rrpp. of cnarcre. in lo.: But about this . Meier-Hoss war, I we insist that these . a i a. b A. j - am km rm m ,eminent gentlemen remeniwer .iul. nuuuua u juow uju w rit Viia ia no time to tax the emotions or rouse the feelings We do not want increased mortality from apoplexy this hot nroftiAi Hon oral WViifo afiAiiIrl ot thpsA Bum tnenpther and have therti agree to keep the peace at least until the Septem- oer rams arrive. i i i i .. Post and Gatty TN a little over a week two commoners -have leaped from X obscurity into fame. They might have landed in the ocean and oblivion but their skill and the stamina of their machine vheld then aloft until they reached the pinnacle of promin- l J A. 1 1 T J ill. 1 1 1 HI Post and Howard Gatty with a; monoplane beanng the plebian'name of "Winnie Mae have circumnavigated the jfiuutr imuugu uie in a uiue uvcr ei;iLuay9. a ruts mey did not fly the great circle, but their rojjte was lengthy, something over 16,000 miles; and! if I machines. ill travel a. j ii t 1 t i it t . mat cuaiauce ana come mrougn in gooa -coHaiiion iney wouia .do the great 'circle distance of 25,000 if the routes were practicable. - - - - - I . .So Post and Gatty climb out of , the cockpit of the Winnie Mae and into 72-point type! Plain fellows they are, Post . a one-eyed Oklahoman. . Frpm humble origins they nave risen to fame. They were unknown as aviators; but . i ripv Ma7jv1 a now alrir frail rloai 1 imti1 .. Vn vni-M Tf ia - someming oi a test not omy or tne machine but oi human endurance. These" men have shown nerves of steel to fly So steadily, with such long stretches, and over such dangerous terrain. Theirs has been a real achievement, no discount ' ing thai While some may say that others might have done it, as well they might, the fact remains that Post and Gatty ' did it; and there is a world or difference between doing and 'might have done. : , v j . . . " . . ' ; ; ' How long they will hold their place in the sun of front page publicity no one knows. -Lindbergh alone still keeps ; his niche, but that is partly because he entrenched himself a by marrying into it. But what is jthere Ieft,;now -for Post and Gatty to do?. There are no new worlds toconquer when, one has made a circuit of the globe in one-tenth the time' s,that Jules Verne thought was fantastic They may live for ,a time in the diminishing glory of this great accomplish ment; but their names will ever stand in bold type in the history of aviation for they have been! real pioneers in this conquest of the air. -r . . i Ta Portland Journal asked Max Oefalaar.. director ot arical tnra, to endearor to set the milk producers and dtstribntora tnrti. . er on a basis which woald' b satisfactory I to oth parties to the present controrersr. Director Gehlbar has undertaken the assign ment and conferred Tuesday with th parries at interest. Another session wUl be held next Tuesday.- We; hope an asTeement can be arrired at. The milk business has been bad due to price-cutting among the distributors, perhapa to OTer-prod action of fresh milk by the dairymen, and, to strained reUtlons between the producers and tha Uatributora that haTe become critical Ten cenU ought to be a fair price to tho consumer and should aUbw prodneer and distributor a fair margin ot profit. .Both perform ea eeaeattal eeree: neither K prospering now; an- acTeement If it can b worked, out may be beneficial to both. We hop. Director Gefclhar aceeed In ecuring , .one. - i i , . ; .,. s V : i ( - 4 By A. DOUGL.A8. M.D. Marion Coemty Healtli Dept. In their plae and when care fully handled fireworks pUy a def inite roie in creating atmosphere i ", - for the Fourth of July and oth- er holidays. Fireworks, fire crackers, cap pistols and oth er similar de lights of child hood howerer. hare some rery decided draw backs. The tendency r late years haa been to eUmln- ate entirely the use of lire works v cuiiurvji. i as Dr. v. A. Daasiaa occurrence Of premature explosions have cost many fingers, . eyes and eren Urea, - Disastrous flrea hare often resulted. In addition, the time and money spent on Individual fireworks displays might much, better be used for other purposes. Fourth Brings Lock Jaw -Among tha dangers .: In using fireworks, one of the most dread ed is tetanus or lock Jaw. Erery year many cases are reported. Nearly all of them die." Contrary to general belief, tetanus follow ing injuries from fireworks is not due to the gun powder. The tetan us germ Is found in nature in the form of Inactive ' spores. These grow-and develop best In the ab sence of air. A minor accident -following the explosion of a firecracker or cap pistol results la the spore being driven deeply Into the tissue. Un der these Ideal conditions they soon begin to develop. Tetanus or lock jaw results. f "' - t , Cap Piatola Daagerona Every child or adult who ha had an accident of this : kind should be taken at once to a phy sician. Accidents In which cap pistols catch the weba of the fin gers are especially dangerous. The treatment which the doctor will give In ease of this kind con sists of the use of tetanus antitox in as well aa antiseptics. The value of tetanus antitoxin In preventing lock jaw In wound ed soldiers during the great war was clearly demonstrated. Early, in the war ' before it was used many soldiers died of tetanus due to soil contaminated wounds. La ter every wounded soldier receiv ed tetanus antitoxin at first aid stations and tetanus became rare. To be effective the antitoxin must be given early. After symptoms ot tetanus develop, a cure is always very uncertain, and a fatal out come is the rule. As in aU diseases emphasis therefore should be placed on prevention. ) J fffiJ CS ma- crxa. o a ari piece ,"0 OMMtiMrt 6r-l .. ttuaoii WkSA mwjr com PBW fwwrw CMettr. evEuMa a.PM?iiOTt-ce f COOtVOO Orlr tv cuim 6"o Tv 7 JM ekv - V tuocwaipl kk &Mr 1 VMM ' I ' Je ejucK.e6Mi is ert wtfeo tf. rwac Tomorrowi Iron Clothing I BITS for BREAKFAST Br R. J. HENDRICKS t H. B.Bosshard and Arthur Brock were two mighty fine print- have served faithfully for many years. S. a Hobbs. tha new sUte printer. 1 capable and eftlclenH but we regret aeelig faithful and ;compwtent workmen Ilka- Bosshard and Brock replaced merely be cause the new broom hn't been worn out yet. - '-l.iJ?liBkS.h.wJ Vn 10 Rala- SiLm ts xamons as a parlor ocIaMat. but It teaafe to say he will not want to locate In Russia. i.Iost theorist sUll prefer to take their pay la pounds or dollar. ur ainc eer. but we hear mlrhfv uttia tat i..i. m- . markets hit the toboggan, t t , . The 1871 directory! S W (Continuing from yesterdayi ) "The Immigration of ISO far ex ceeded any that had preceded It. About 100 wagons and probably 900 immigrant cam across the plaina that wagons at there was a mission station; and earn down the Columbia in boats as best they could many ot t he- men crossed their cattle to th north aide of the Columbia, and drove. them on that aide ot the river. Many and severe were the tolls ot the early pioneers who first crossed the plains. This year the wagon road wa first opened across the Brae mountains. m V , "Early in the year of 1841, the preliminary step were taken or ganising a provisional . govern ment which afterward developed into an organixation sufficient to meet the necessities ot tha set tlers of Oregon in regard to mu nicipal law, and the maintenance of peace and social order amen the people. On the 4th and Sta of July, In this year, a mas meeting or tne settlers was convened at Champoeg, to celebrate the 'glor ious Fourth. the first regular pubuo celebration ever held In Oregon, and a temperance ora tion wa delivered by Jason Lee. and efforts made to promote 1 the cans of temperance. "In the afternoon of the 4 th. and also on the Ith. the principal business for which the mass meet ing was called was taken up. and resulted in the choice of an ex ecutive committee of three j to take charge of the colony, and the adopting: of the statute i ot Iowa as our cod, and the elec tion of a few municipal officers. to. meet the want of the grow ing settlement ... . The Incoming Innni (ration bad m. mr x amine woo iiv wimin mree i iraorainarur ravoraM antnm blocks of the electric light plant 1 to make , their war down th Co- are discussing" means ot being re-llumbla. rirer, and they (enerally old to the trustee of tha Oregon institute and the mills on the north side ot (North) Mill creek were sold to John .fore. The horses and cattle owned by the mission were told U Hamilton n.niK.l IV. V . ..II . - ii aa v m a -b. mm mm a aa at aaaa ar aa a av aavr amaaa ia V?f- JZ. Jto sundry IndlrTduala: QuitUl What haalth vraVlema lava ront 1(1 ma a dot artiela ralact aaj qneitloa ia yonr miaa. arrita tba aaaatlaa aak aad ad it aitkar ta Tha Stataaiaaa ar tha Mariaa eoaaty department at aaaltk. Tha or will appear ia thla eofeaaa. Kaaaa ! mould b aicned. bat will sot ba aa la tha ttaner. f Yesterdays . . . Of Old Salem . Town Talk from The States f IXarlJer Day July S, 1904 Peter H. D'Arcy, Hal D. Patton, C. L. ParmenUr. Henry Wiprut and 8. A. McFadden have been named radges for the baby show that win be held in connection with the Fourth of July celebra tion to be held here. ' lieved of the ceaseless and eter nal noise of escaping aleam. came into the valley In excellent neaitn and. spirits. a. S -k Xate la the- fall of 1141. Her. ijason Le -decided to. go to the atatee east of the mountain for tbe purpose of securing, if pos- Mayor T. W. Waters appointed F. H. CurUs, W. L. Skipton, Prince Byrne, H. W. Meyers. Ros- coe Shelton. F. W. Dttrbtn and J. L. Skipton as special police lloIe tronx tQe congress of the toast durinr the Fourth. . I United States, a donation of land ior ine oeneiit or tne Indian mls- Jnlv 2. 10121 ' faion school in th Willamette. John W. Todd, former auperln-1 709 - immigration was increasing tendent of the Salem public schools, was first witness called yesterday when suit I . brought against him by Salem inrestors in the Carlos Byron alleged ; land fraud cases. i Hiram Smith. Reuel Smith and D. Morran, 6alemmotorcyclits, are off to Eugene for the races there. . , Eight boy scouts were present ed for dedication - of the ' Glen creek scout rmp. ' ; - New Views 'What ia your opinion on"the latest fight between Meier and Hoss?" : j 'I:; ' James Hartwrll, surricnltarlst: It's too bad those telows can't agree. Too knew a law'a a law; but some- leniency at times la good." ',"',: . ' 1 - 7 ' - : from year to year and ' Mr. Lee. aa' superintendent of the mission, deemed It' best to make an effort thus early in this behalf,- before the land about the mission could be claimed and occupied by 'the settlers; and he also desired, in behalf of the- trustee of the Ore gon Institute,, whose agent ho was. to obtain a donation ot land where the Institute was located, for the benefit of the institutions. "Neither of the above named objects was ever . accomplished; but, while Rev. Mr. .Lee was -on hi way eaat. Her. George Gary wa on hi way here, via Cape Horn, with instructions to close up the. secular business of "the Oregon Methodist mission; een out the mills, farms, stock and improvements belonging to the mission, and to discharge the lay men in the service of the mission. (Jason Lee did secure favorable action, carried In the ' donation land law. under which Christian missions were granted a mile square each , wherever located. But tha Methodist missions hav TV. H. Smith, with Art-herd Tm. plement company i 'I haven't glv-l been dissolved, they did not en tho matter any ' thought; , In directly benefit.) j . f act. r har beea too husy the past I ' V ; i week to even read the paper."; I "Theee Instruction .were ear ned out. xcev. Mr. vary arrived in Raton TX. Coolev. with BUhoo' Oregon , early in - the ummer of Ciothlas trt MI never eater lata f the year 1144. and. aAOh as- th those things- (Preceded by big iangn.) Dr. B. F. Ponnd: "It is trievoua that men ot th else - expected from public-officials should be embroiled tn an affair of sack nature. I Daily Thonght "Nature, like a loving mother, la ever trying te keen land and se, mountain and vauey. i each la Its-place, to hush th angry win and wave, balance the ex tremes of heat and cold, of ra: and drought, that peace, harmony aad neamty may reigu supreme." buxlnesi eonld be . arranged, all th aeculax. affair ot the mission were closed up,, and the mission property sold, Tha mission farm, opposite Wheatland, wat , sold In two-parcels. Alanaoa Beers, farm er and tolaaksmitb. to the mission, and Jaseph. M. Garrison were the purchasers. Tha miaalo. buildings and Improvements at Chameketa were eold In two parcels. . aad t a small portion .thereof. Including th parsonage built by Rev. G. Hlnes In- 1841, wr donated bp the Rer. Mr. Gary, agent of thai missionary board - ia New . York, to the Methodist Episcopal society .n what Is now Salem, for a par- onag. a a : J The . Indian hrlaaioa- school deeds were executed by Mr. Gary, agent of the missionary boards to the several purchasers above named, excepting to John Force, th. .purchaser ot the mills, who had sold his bargain before the deed was executed to him, for the snug sum of $1000, and a reser vation of some 300 or $400 worth of personal property be longing to the mills. "Dr. Wm. H. Wlllaon, now de ceased, and L. H. Judsoa jointly, purchased the bargain of Force, drew their joint notea for . the payment for th property, te the Mary Lou whom -Travers pee eiel (Continued on page t) CHAPTER LYT. - After Lorrimer had left the room she lay back against th pil lows and tried to think her way out. There was no doubt that she was tempted. Terribly' tempted. She admitted as much to herself Why hadn't Mary Loa stayed and lougnt it out with herT - t Why had she run away? "But." thought Delight, "ia this case run ning away took more courage: All she had to do wa stay and say nothing and let him look at both ot us." She smiled, very bitterly, having no illusions. "But now that she has run away." said Delight to herself, she's left ma a clear field. ' Well, comparatively dear: I'd be a fool not to take advantage of it. But then, I've always been a fool." Inevitable Outconae Before dinner Larry Mitchell arrived. He arrived in a condition which strongly resembled excite ment, for Jenny, meeting him: at the atatlon that afternoon, had; of course, told him the whole story of her encounter with Mary Lou. "Sh said ahe'd keep in touch with us. But she won't. Where hashe gone?" Jenny demanded frantically. "What will she doT Larry, we must find her; she's breaking her heart over Travers and this idlotle woman, whoever sue is. And it's an your fault! To think that I hav promised ! to marry such an uamitlgated imbe cile!" cried Jenny, very much Up set. - . i "'Check I " agreed Larry, aa dis turbed aa she. "But how could I know that Mary Lou, darn her. would spin tne complicated beans T I .tell you. Jenny, I wa blamed near keeping; the whole business to myself, but I couldn't. Ton see th situation had to be cleared up sooner or later. Mary Lou couldn't go on pre ten dinar to th - end i of time. - She couldnt keen- atalUns Lorrimer until all of us were gray and yon and I had our playful grandchildren around our rhen- matie knee ' Ton take a lot for granted l" sniffed Jenny. But sh smiled. . Sure I do. That's the only way to gat along in this life." quoth the anabaahed Larry. "But don't worry, honey, I'll take a " jaunt out to Oakdale. She'll go there, I'm sure. I'll take her and shake her" - s 'And bring her back to me." ordered Jenny. "She needn't go to Westwood House. Sh can see Aunt Margaret here. Sh needn't lay eyes on Travers but I can't endure to think of her eating her heart out somewhere, thinking he hates her Oh. she told me he'd hat her! Larry, can't you choke this Delight person or give her an ounce of arsenic T Becaus it's really love. And ah lores. him. This other woman doesn't count. said Jeener magnificently. -WelL who said sh did?" ask ed Larry.. Lorrimer got him by phone. "X thought you'd be there. Can yon come overt" he wanted to know. "Jenny, too. if ah will it's rather Important." . While Larry was answering, Jenny- danced frantically around him, hissing, "Remember, you're not supposed to know anything about : recent developments";- at which Larry found himself smirk ing into the phone, his face wreathed in smiles and his voice tinged with Jollity as it Lorrimer could see- him. , Bo a Uttle later they rod over to Westwood and, while Mrs. Lor rimer talked to Jenny In the li brary and explained to her, very carefully, the whole situation as It now stood, Jenny 'listening and interpolating th necessary excla mations and murmurs, Larry and Lorrimer went walking together. In. the boxwood garden, where ixrnmer told him briefly what una happened. No need to - go into .details. Ton know about everything. In a sense you're responsible," Lorrl mer said, trying to smile, "for it was you who gave Mary Lou the advertisement, which I can only aesignate aa 'ratal' ' "Gosh!" thought Larry, he's taxing it iix a soldier" "And," Lorrimer went on, "it was you who found Delight. She wants to talk to yon. I don't know what , about. I've asked Mother to tell Jenny th story you don't want to keep any secrets irom your wire, do tout" fee nak ed. "And moreover she'd have to know soon."" TluuJts, Xot Anger "IH see Miss Harford." Larry promised . "Gosh, what a mud dle! ; And. as you say, most of it my fault." Tl'm : : not blaming you." Pm thanking you." Lorrimer assured aim. "for If it hadn't been for the advertisement and you and . , ; Mary Lou, I'd h right wher I was, last autumn, which was In considerable outer darkness.. You know. Mitchell, I don't have to tell you.": 'You r not sor at Mary Lout" asked Larry, directly, but a Uttle more hesitantly than was usual to him. . "No." r Larry looked i at Lorrlmer's face, closed against him like a flat, not hostile but a little men acing ia its complete lack ot- rev elation, its hard reticence. "Well' suggested Larry, with an assumed lightness, "suppose I go and see Miss Harford f Didn't you say. she'd left tha revue? Per haps eh, wants me to square her with the powers that be." Ten minutes later Larry was in Delight's room; standing at the foot ot her bed, hands in his pock ets, red hair ruffled and with a disarming smile npon his young, : attractive countenance. WelL young man," commented Delight, "you seem to be able to take lot of time off!" "I'm a free lance writer," said Larry proudly, "that is. except for the swell signed articles I do for the press, now and then. As for th publicity agent part ot it, I grieve to say that my job is over. I didnt show up the first night. hurt." - "You have certainly done a lot of damage around here." said De light reflectively. "What did you mean by telling my right name? T Btn.n wv. .tV . . - mimj i&ui - bubv ia one of the tew things I don't as a rule, tell anybody. When I en trusted it to you, how was I to know it would mean anything to you. or to anybody eiaeT" she said.- ' Getting the Fact Larry sat down astride a chair. "I didn't know what to do." he told her, frankly. "I knew at once who you were l mean, when you told me." , i "Clever of you," she murmured. 1WU W CVBUC. 1UU &QUW what I mean. I won't be polite with you now. I liked you all right, but how did I know what sort f a "Spar me that. Interrupted Delist. little narshry. "Oh, gosh, I always put my foot in it!" Larry groaned dismally, and regarded, his. number tens with animosity. "But I didn't and that' flat, and so, knowing the situation out here, I thought th best thing I could do was tod die out and tell Mary Lou and Mrs. Lorrimer and let them Work it out" for themselves. Well. Mary Lou did." I want - to know something. You've certainly been frank. Weil, be franker still, frank and earnest two such nice boys, only one doesn't meet them often socially. said .Delight. "That kid Mary Lou you've known her longer than the rest of them her. She' in love with Lorry; isn't she? Go on. tell me, forget you're a gen tleman. I must know, for cer tain." - 'Yea" answeered Larry. He flushed scarlet. "It's letting her down ta tell you, he said uncomfortably. 'No it'a not," she . denied. sharply. . "Do you know that for fact or is it just guesswork? Man's superior intuition and all that." 'Sh told m so. Larry sail. simply. I see. And he's in lov with (Continued on psge t) . HE i 4 , : t ' . . I ' SIMM mi 1EME f M - IFF El . . -.Jh I- -I I?, rji; aejwir " '-fV- X " " N , .- . . . ... .... .... .. . i -: v i Oaf WrfawTf cWr tkm " ' : cost m BttU $lJ09frr my emn. Special Zerolcnc Oils and Greases & Complete: Standard Lubrication $frmt cmr. aearlocs. eeara. Looracataosi. For tb extra service that summer driving exacts from 1 chassis parts jour car lssedi iavs 0psStl3ei & snL)a(tPss( 1 For as little as flJDO trp. Standard Lobricatloa prt you a complet and systematized hibi ii;f anj job. It protects youc heat and dost, lx eliminates oostfjr repairs aad replacement. It gives you a smootIaccunnhig and aa casiexiding car. ' -jMr.j Save money oo ali your enrnmer drfring put roar car ia shape witfi Standard Lubrkatsoav It uses 00I7 Suadard OH lubricant spe cially rnsmifactin-ed for pedal needs. It is available everywhere, at Standard Stations, Iao, and Red Whit and Clue Dealers. STANDARD. OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i IPZ :(Y cawt cur X USE - , l ' I MOTOR OI IS AND GREASES AT. 8 T A ii OA ft D S T A T I O tt It! C.f -AND RBD WHITE AMD. DLUO OCALCaC EiisaDeta Cady SUntoa. buUding ('old university') was