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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1931)
VAUU FOUR Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Saleny Oregon, Friday Mornin-v July 3, 131 ) r-r "Vo Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" 1 Froa First Statesman, March 28, 1851 : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spracue, Sheldon F. Sacxett, Publitker Crakles A. Spiacux V : Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - - - . Managing Editor " " Blember of the Associated Press - The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to' the uo for publica tion of all new dispatches credited to U or not otherwise credited In thia paper. . .- . . . , . . j i . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives : Arthur W. Stypes, I ne,' Portland. Serurlty Bldr. 1 San Francisco. Sharon Bid. : Loo Angrles. W. Pac BUT. Eastern Advertising Representatives: : r Ford-Parsons-Stecher, Ine, New "York. 1 171 aladlsoa Ave.; ' , Chicago, 560 N Micnigan; Ata. ngaani Entered at the Potto ff ice at SaUm, Oregon, at Second-Claf Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Butineee office, US S. Commercial Street. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: stall ! Subscription Rates. In Advance. Wttbln Orecoo: Daily apd Sunday. 1 Mo. SO coots: S Uo. $1.SS; Mx SJ.2S; 1 year- It.a. Elsewhere 60 cents per Mo., or !. tor 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; IS.00; a year In advance. Per Copy 2 cent. On trains and News Stands 6 cent r ..... t r -' - Missions in China VHINA now requires all foreign education institutions to Xy register with the jiauormr government Deiore tne.ena of August. Kegistered institutions must have Chinese as the heads, though they may engage foreigners also. They .must pledge themselves not to make religious instruction AaS&mpulsory. Voluntary courses in Christianity or other re ligions are permitted, out they may ;not ne maae required courses or the students. j . i Manv of the educational institutions maintained by re ligious organizations in China have Already complied with . these demands. Others object because they regard educa tion as subordinate to their main purpose which is to con vert the "Heathen Chinese China is doing merely what we ourselves, would prob ably do in the same instance. China Is 'asserting her own independence and upholding her own ! patriotism. After all what right have the American Christians to enter China and propagandize their faith against the will of the inhab itants of that country? Western Christianity too is some thing very different from the mild faith promulgated by Jesus of Nazareth; And in many respects is alien to the cul ture of the far east) What would we; do 'if the Japanese or Hindus sent missionaries over to convert us to .Buddhism or Hinduism? Probably we would say ( that since those are "f alse faiths" they should be barred at the gate like soviet apruce. ! Missionaries may continue to work in foreign lands but as time goes on they will have to turn over their work more and more to native workers in the lands they serve and cut loose from denominational leading strings from the home base. In addition people at home are commencing to ques tion both the propriety, the wisdom,'. and the practical re sults of pouring out millions in trying to impose our religion upon peoples whose habits of thought' are so different from ours. ' - - - i ; I 1 i Safety Fourth ORDINARILY it is "Safety First"; but this morning we want to urge a "Safety Fourth" of July. . Thirty years ago the papers were full of the campaign for a "safe and sane" Fourth. . At that time the mortality list from unwise celebrants resembled the casualty columns after a minor en gagement of an army. The papers of July 5th read like those of Monday today: This drive against dangerous fire works succeeded amazingly until the; death list was nearly extinguished. . ! j The automobile brings in the additional hazard on July 4th. When highways are filled with holiday, travelers the chances of accident greatly increase, until hundreds of peo ple prefer to stay, home on holidays rather than run the risk of acting as stopper for some reckless driver. So tomorrow be cautious. If you are on the road guar3 your own pace and watch out for the vagaries of the other driver. If you are popping firecrackers remember the men ace of lockjaw. And always take care not to let a fire get : started. . I ' i . - " The way to cure the accidents and losses of July 4th Is to prevent them. Make this a "Safety Fourth". The name Babcock is known wherever cows have numbers as .well a names. Dr. Babcock did more for tho dairy industry than ny one since the habitants on the little Islands of Jersey and Guernsey- developed their strains of cowsJ He Invented the tester which showed Quickly and simply the bntter fat content of milk. Best of all, he did not patent his discovery but made it free for the world to use. .This tester has revolutionized the dairy industry and Is ia universal use. Babcock who lived to 18, died yesterday, not ricn, out tamed ana respected throughout the world. Immunity HERE'S HOW By EPSON By C. C. OAUEB, M.XX Marlon County Health Dept." Immunity to disease may. be natural or acquired. Natural immunity consists in the Infection resisting- power with which the individual:: has when born., Certain . races appear-te have developed greater natural immunity I n certain diseases than others. For Instance, the Jewish peo ple seem to bo more resistant to tuberculosis and this is said to be so, be-1 Dr. c a. xaa . cause for many centuries they have lived In el ties where they- have had more or less constant exposure to the du - . ."AAt 0rMfAU tMsaPCJ-- JOftlr2 - MaXai ...... T vtQ cwoi Immunity to disease may be ac quired by having the disease; by the gradual resistance that la built -up due to many contacts with the germ In Insufficient amounts to cause an attack; and bf protective measures, as vaccin ation. Such diseases as typnold fever, scarlet fever, measles, mumps; smallpox, as well as oth ers usually confer lasting immun ity after one attack? Pneumonia does not confer immunity and may be contracted a number of Umee? Children who lire In ci ties as rule develop some degree of community against tuberculos is and diphtheria because they are more or less constantly exposed to these diseases but the number of germs that enter their bodies Is too small to cause symptoms. Protective measures have been developed for prevention and treatment of a nnmber of dim-1 eases. Yaeclnatlon for protection me in qi rectory t from imillDOi is woll known. I i "W . Diphtheria antitoxin for tho treat- 1 (Continnlna- i from yesterday: ) mens of diphtheria is also known contract was signed by Dr. to all; toxin antitoxin injections. wlllsotu but not by hts wife, and nowovar, are for the dutdoia of I attar tna oona-reaa of the United dereloplns; an immunity against States had passed the donation the disease which is lasting. T- " suing to tn ciumzBri 1X8 phold vaceine. which consist of I eae-half of hi claim la her own killed typhoid arerms. when In. I riaht Mrs. WlUsoa - rofmsod. oa jected will confer immunity for a I her own part. to convey to the number of years. , Scarlet fever I trustees of the Institute bet toxin has been used for producing I email portion of the two-thirds immunity to that disease but the ef her individual portion of said resuns airs not oeen uniformly I uaim.. good. Cold vaccines ar used ex- I m J lensireiy out ine results secured a few lota ef the aewly aur hT no'be,,. oecrul In all vered Uwa C Salem were sold at cases, wnooping cough vaccine aucUon; payment le U made can be used to protect a child therefor la wheat the year after for only a short time, but it Is th ala bwt of th. ltm aa ' nti'V: fill ,- X ! it MAKE BELIEVE By FAITH BALDWIN A.0AOIUM CgltT.VjTi-l h5 aeejM ev taw CHAPTEX X.VTX. "Tee, he replied. "I do. Ivs notMar to fo oa except this: If he tees her again. If he reaUzes that that ahe was herself all along, that the part aha played wma really, in a way, minor, hell know. He'll know that It .was she hi That'a enourh. Can one sheet In this mansion I If so, call Lorry, aak him te come up here. "What are 'yes going to do? demanded Larry, but starting obediently for the door. "I'm going , to upset an apple cart." "Wall, you've aa established precedent la Eve," wisecracked Larry mechanically. He went to the deor, out to the gallery, and loaned over. "Oh. Lorrlaaer. he shouted. wlu you com oa up here a moment? Back ia the bedroom he stared at her. She smiled back at him. "I feel like tha chap la Dick ens what's-Its-name 'It's a far far better thing X do, " she Quo ted with gravity, "than I hare ever done.' But her eyes were not mocking. Already Harried Lorrimer arrived In the roomi iooxea xrom oao to tne etner. wimr na asaeo. I unable to belleva his a.r. h!a nox permanently. smuedDe-l face the .mirror of stranm and ugnt. -i-re uat been teuinr Mr. conflicting emotions markedly re- aincueu uui you vo asaea me to i nected- anrer. relief, rratitnde. So, 7n Ihc '. wrnf back to England. Tomorrow: He Packs a Powerful Wallop. BITS for BREAKFAST ; By R. J. HEND&ICKS . V, not a certain way of protection. The Pasteur treatment for pre vention of hydrophobia Is success ful for prevention of one attack, as is tetanus antitoxin for lock jaw. , . : Will iMini Sral m-liu mmm Tf anteia rauas aay esMtioa la ymtr mim4, writ that qaeaMoa eat sn4 trad it aither to Tli Statcimaa ar taa Marioa eanaty department of baltk. Tbs ?WT in appear ia this eeloaia. Kama ""' d ftiraaa. Dai rm sot be nsa Is Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Tows Talks from Tho States man of Ksrlir Tays sold was Improved er built upon for some years afterward. "The city Is Indebted entirely te the board for the magnifleent plan upon which the plat was surveyed. i. ! . V As aa Inducement to settlers the agent was Instructed to give one lot to each mechanic and to others to the extent of 10 lots. (Here follows 1 the story of the killing of Joel Turnhanx which has been related before la this col umn.) t 1 "The Immigration of 1844 was aa large or larger than that of 1843. (Here follows the story of the Barlow road, and a biogra phy of Dr. w. H. WHIson, which have appeared in this column. Also, the story of the submission to a vote of the people by the 184S legislature of the "constitu tion" and laws thereto! ore Jojj 3, 1906 Patton Bros.. John Hugfies com pany. a., .m. LaFore, Samuel AQOipn. Joseph AdolDh. r-anital National bank. Josenh O. ' Thorn- I framed, and the substitution of a as; William Brown and estate of Uorernor for, the executive com- M. T. Rlneman hare petitioned the mlttea of three, the fight orer cuy council for permanent lm- I proniDilion, etc.? The Oregonlan Is to be congratulated on its announcement that Paul Kelty will become editor August 1st. It he will now be given a free hand in the development of a positive editorial policy .on the Oregonlan It wUl redound to the credit of that great news paper and supply a missing leadership In metropolitan Journalism of the northwest. With Mr. Callvert as managing editor and Walt er w. R. May as associate editor the Oregonlan, already a good aewspaper, should become even better. f ! Even big business tycoons can't make grand opera pay. Harold McCormlck had. his whirl running the 'Chicago grand opera and now Sammy Insull who runs about a third of the uUlltiee of the country and makes them pay admits (he deficit of the Chicago civie grand opera company last season was over a million. That'a as. bad as tne street car business, as Sammy .might say.. . ' -- . I i -" Reno, the town In the ' wide' open spaces with the wide open plaees, got a Jolt this week when federal prehl man dropped In and mopped np on some of the Joints. . Reno has been thumbing lis nose at aeceney ana zeaerai laws long enough. - If it, doesn't iook oai me preacners wui give it a sodom and Gomorrah sermon. ine miawesterners would say of -their-recent hot speUr.'Tou,. com trow . . int eoasi papers get au exatea about tnose miawestern scorchers, but the beetle who-live there alwirs know it will cool off after tfio utual iihig a td oaU aai beaifk to corn; so "we're not coins te worry.- ' - i i - . - - - PsWnl DaHy Tidings celebrate' tho itato Elki conren. uon in mat city with an attractivo special edIUoa prlnUd la pur- WV -T atV S a . - ' , .ie isoies are right la style this summer. Beach pa- m 9 St SI SI saaa. Wvsa. ss-s n aL a J l a a . a 'Irr I m I uuca ineir own natlTO costume of bifurcated aairis ana jscxeis. ( ... headline says: "Cheerful view taken of debts". Nothing like being an incorrigible optimist. i j jax The people who holler because the banks are "fall ef money they won't lend" are usually the ones with nothing to deposit, - J . - , Pfpv nx,.hti toJ,n U s- steel ftt 81 ow they are hur rying to buy at bat not the samp people. , ?- ' It's hard to keep up whh the Mnssoltnl-VaUcaa corresnondenea alonr with the Meler-Hossjnterchanges "oa Official Saerv? A child is bora every. If seconds la the TJ. S A Thafa ... production for you; the For as dont beat j that, ,.?.ttt n,ht riblmg triesjto make. a bad smell eat - Hard times are nothing new. mourners go aboat the stretits"? - -1 Didn't the Bccleslast write "the . -. ! . . The governor evidently gees ia far "tree wheeling. provement -of State street from commercial to Church. . ' July S, 1931 ;' Salem Legionnaires bronrht home four places from the state around Chemeketa was convention at Eugene. Col George I increasing, the trustees of the "u "The immigration of 1845 was larger than either of the preced ing, numbering probably 1200 souls; and ias the- population rapidly A. White is new member of the national executive committee: Dr. B. F. Pound is a member of the state executive committee, .and Colonel White and Captain Allan uynon are delegates to the na tional convention. A still and 119 gallons of mash were taken at the John Kayser tarm last mcnc , . . ew views Oregon Institute judged that the time had come for the laying off of a town at Chemeketa, which was done, in .the early part of 1848, including in the town sur rey only that part of Salem lying between Church street on the east and the river on the west. a The only building then stand ing within tho limits of the towa survev.la the one then oeeunted untie bodov Ramn and a Port- I bv the North Star saloon, which land man are believed to be fa-I stood a little to the north and tally hurt as result of an auto- east of its i present location. It mobile accident In which five oer- was built br L H. Judson.. ia sons were injured. Car driven by 11843, as a family residence, and Portland tnsa at high speed hur-lwas occupied as such till late la tied into light machine driven by 1 1844. (This column has contain aiaicoim uamp on the Pacific I ad the history of that bulldlnx. nignway. IIU last site is. occunled bv the new Steeres brick, west of the al lay on the ' north side of Court street. . between Commercial aad Liberty, it 1 was originally distance north . and ' aair - aa "What reward should ba sriven i Stated.) f There foUosrs the atatrv Post anil nft waa t In at.. . w mm vu HUVS-I va v ncia. ucivkUirtW tioa aikea yesterday by Statesman related in this column.) reporters. ; v , . I i . In the winter of 1K4S-8 the jraau v auace, aaTnculturist. ano- I section 01 land held as beloatlnsT tor dealer: "I don't know. I pre- I to the Oregon Institute havlac same tney UsTet tots of publicity I been considered In jeopardy, or la and some money." -t - (danger of being jumped, aa ar- !j . rint ement tu mad. hr four itav u. ja. Kiestea: AVadd aawl Bata 1 rousdlnr Claimants or setMara. "What they have done la I who were eali hotdlnv an nnr evu wvnaeriai . acoieremeox I pymg unaer tne laws of Oregon that tho hohor that comes to them ( provisional roTerament) a geo is aimost as much reward aa could tion of land, by which . the said be gtvea them. Material , thiaaa I claimants abandoned each a por hardly seem worthy as a rececal- j tlen of the outer extrergtles of iioa ror'suea an eccemDUshmaat. 1 their resnectlva land claims, and The honor that has come to them by ao reducing tho four surround- rrom tneir own aviation fellows I Ing sections to about three and is a wonaerrm tmng." i five-sixths sections. . lea vine the section for the benefit of the rtra. Miss Genevieve Thayer, drama. I gon Institute, and the rjaraonara tist: "Giro , them a new airplane claim lying east from the institute ana tec tnem try some more exner-1 section: and when the Una er intents. ' i I said traet were tafiiihf Tva nersnin fiaim ar rnar nraMM Air. uua Ij. Brunk. dentist i I vis- H. B. Brewer. . David T ..! Perhaps a eonaTeasional medal. IW. H. Wlllaon and t. w in,!... Aviation Is se much aa everyday I was recorded In the office nf tt. thing now and what one has done I provisional . government ' recorder. uie outer soon ontaoes, mat u is 1 ueiuamg- the 740 acres as the only right fliers ahonld have all property of the trustees of the In- tne giory tney may. For one's stltute, and of the society of the iMiBif sriury. noesn i lasticouxcn, as a parsonage. lasUtate, who speedily demolish ed the same. (Here foUowa aa account of the orgaafzatlon ef the Than't Rnr.whe reV- rim nallltf mrwmm-m - I S111 BUt hC S thB TOSS On ; a -,r j""; i said -r 18. Charles Bennett was chose captain the man who was with J. W. Marshall whea told wis discovered. Jan. 14. 1141. In Oal- marry. you. Lorry. Very decent of you and all that. And I want to tell yon before a reliable witness. that a previous engagement keeps me from accepting.' "yon see. Lorry, a year or so after I. had word of your death. I met a man named- Harry B lan- chard. He . was In the same road ahow. A very good-looking person. He s tn , Australia now and has been writing me for some time to come out and Join him. I don't want to much se probably I hy I cant marry you.- because. she married te him. And 'Oh, please go,' said DeUght. Larry touched Lorrlmer'a arm. "Let's step on It, old man. .he said, rather low. Lorrimer let himself be taken to the door, walking like a man lsCa dream. There Larry turned and Lorrimer walked on ahead of him. i "Tou're" a good trouper." said Larry to Delight The Obstacle Removed few. dsys later. Dellrht Har ford want back to New Tork. She had had a long .talk with Mrs Lorrimer. In which she had told la Liverpool. Lorrimer stared at her. He said. Iforata. Thia column has contain m?fn?t: " uaia a J wu uat Because I'm not a very nice person. Hary and -1 hare been separated for a good many years. We got oa each other s nerves. Also he's been more or less a roll- there's a record of that marriaga her a little more fully and much ed tho record of Capt. Bennett.) b T . "The 4th of July. l4t; was ceteoratea in a style nifhly ere-1 aiiaoie to the people. The Oregon Rane-era fthe vntlttta mmm... X .... VU. w .1. . . . . . . eat la full xorea and marK-l ,B stone, no moss nut lots oc poi l the rJ.r!!;,"d IV? I Ih. I couldn't see Untlng tonight e to tne eampmeetlnar ataad. where prayer was offered by the less cynically of her reasons for "eomlnf; clean, as they say orer here. - And Mrs. Lorrimer had listened, flndins; herself, aa Is ho man nature, Uklng- the slangy. careless - woman now that - she knew all danger from her. was past. She herself took her to towa aad arranged for her brief stay at a hotel not the shabby one la .which Larry had found her before the boat sailed for Eng- tn the Australian hnah. The last letter I had from him came before Un. upoQ which Xrs. Lorrimer nad procured passage ror her. I've talked to Traversr ahe dallTared h mt n .ml ue; ne urged ore te come. out. xisaid. during their conversauon. acrnnnt atZtoMiiJiZ A" wm half inclined to do so. being "and he feels as I do. We must w mw sMBlfe la a SV111CU UDSI uy that dress wnm Tiniffitnr ' . . a las- stand- wsa M TZZi -1-7 I Tived on the scene. It was some- I pride sUnd In your way. If you of David Lasiia ew e X.iT Tr tWa of a.tempUUon to accept -decide to go out to your bus- ' ar a a I Ikif MlTlnf .ff., wamm' Tj. - la .1.. tne Bush pasture, frontlnr thalr J7aV.1 " .f .1 I. . . . " 3 - present Mission street - I " moam a nice i onaon ana iook xor an engage- wher fhm cm. t..-w V itormai engagement, and 1 rainer standi, ' house bow I fancied. I could 'dispose of Harry - I in ins courts .qnue quieuy ana - 1 Wttfl lftA JlVim. Kiln, tlk wf Rttt the UU atmilh Wm.a'dUfr,, U reT dVcid not te! : After .11." he L... ,.f l!4, d.weUla. wasat a . bad sort, and they aay Rev. David Leslie, the Declare- "T Ia4"0mtim cm,e 9 tioa ef, Indepeadenea wasT reea IJ?ft.for tk States He's mAde by J. 8. Smith,-and aa oration fJL tl Jt" dalivarad h vr n Tnr..u t.- tie; he urged ore te come. out. I t day Xoleaei r nuit"-.d 0,1 mT PP. nl the chance to help you all we can. We feel, in a was nubllshed in til eL uk Prt -ia this revue came sense, responsible. Please, my acutrm,V LJlTr ,nS" and ao. I did too. Then you dear, don't let foolish, stubborn "Dr. Wm i w fj- DULia m awMimri..M . . s . . m i . . - ... . . - .... house for his own fsmilr ru I 7"?.-,?. .V.'", l,.Zf. I ?eQiea W15n anon laugn. -rve . - as t I asaes snw mm eveaa m hi vii aaaea fcJp ment . you'll need money. I I want you to take it from me. as a free gift," she begged. Well Provided For Oh, I'm not-proud." Delight dence, near where flouring mills now the paper mill borrowed before this with no In- , o t I wuvwvu vcivrs ma wnu nu iu- mra-d "Ia DBt' 1 change tention of returning it. Ton may is if my mInd bo,lt "oln"- 1 do no: s well know that about me. But IS ll DrAAAalt 1 - I 4Vaa. tnanaaaM tmaTalsta a.u eases aaJst la. e . . Wlallh Iti f fish e.ma taasftil. 1 f-U.AA.SAai AVE W " I aAe IHIS CU I T8 UT1 uiT OWgl rtindin? in the r?ar cl .US! ZllnJn thT Sf ftw' X'm BOt Mat-oufht of f . svanaing in tne rear Of the smith s That's alL Now will you two young Marraret Lorrimer . flushed shoo. .DnMit. - v- tt.- C I - '"""s Margaret Lornmer nusnea t.i -i,. iv IT uv-imea leave ma to taae a napr i- ailhtly nSLfit". i- iY01 old Spanish custom. I oTof course you're not." ' wwubiwi as a i oeuevo. , I -t.- n .... tt. i " s a i Toaa- ssavi n a rei ie hi - an t is - . . ! I vMAjli Lorry. U 70" mot' sudden, rather charming slmplle- nm , "n I that mm .aa. mm T l.ta ttm I . ... m Ia the tntnms'af nit 1 11-. T" IZ nr. "til taae whatever you oner o -rrom the Snb-.wful.y nrT. gi "m Tof a Vl oTat trVri:, fnd 1 vnt ? T&'t l7 Sinr.r it0' I dkon tIw;ntto be tStS? Tarr7,M.nd lct iT? M"8 f I haven't the ; stamina a JtiiinV'i. ?" Jnd.J2?ked PJ?"' 1? wmehow to keep on facing life - . " " " I o.vw bv .mug, ua.v lll.li mua ms ianuiy nave ton- was IOC hours and 8 minutes. Vatican Poorly Satisfied With J Italy Response j Daily Thought Early la 1848 'baa Josenh Yin, pies made an effort to establish a claim to a portion of the land so recorded, tfut was brought be fore the-eoart aad a decision ren dered against him, aad he was "The worst "sorrows la Ufa are I elected- h s.t ' I not Its losses and misfortunes, but J cabin he had built was delivered M?rs. "A. C. Beasea. Its W. 11. Willson. agent ef the tlnued to reside until the nntuuit ume. iun fjapitoi street, near D.) -k -a m : "The lmmiaTation of if it larger than any .former rear . . i and the prspects for the speedy growth of the embryo' town Just surveyed out at Salem were sup- pusea to oa encouraging . . ine immigration of 1147 ; all came in in pretty rood season, ev. copung a few or thoaeomlng In by the old route, who tarried at WalUatpu, Dr. Whitman's mls- s.ou station. Jjaere roUows an ae- -ROME. July 2. (AP) DIs- wuat at ma wnuman massacre,) satisfactlea and disappointment ,.e -a -a -a i witn tne Italian government's ex- "Sooa after, the muiura at I nlaaatla. t l..1f. - sr.lll.l . . . . 1 - I w uw ar """"'f w legislators et ore-1 and. anti-clerical violence were ex- in a note aent Wednesday Vatican v-to the forelrn iv-ii ana nnniaa tmnmm. miaiata. .r.n.n : v tuaian murderers for their hnr. r .. TVatafla the Afa. wmJItm- no crueuy m butchering without I closed but Its tenor Indicated. It provocatien our fellow citlseas . . was learned, the Vatican was very five of the principal Indians who I little satisfied with the attitude instigated aad enxared In thai! of the- nnmnnt and thai m. . a ... . I . 1 w ar.-v -vto. Wi too were . afterward ross or cipiomaue negotuuons. wyiuraa sy a wes Perce cbJeX, and girea ap to the authorities hereaad huag by U. 8. Marshal Joe-Meek la June, 1850. 7. . T Vi . "In -the summer, nf Hit Mr Thomas Cox. an j Imjalgrant of 1847. who came la by the Barlow route, and breueht in amiii StOCk Of ' dry roods, and aar.nt te merchandising. the first la 8a- " aunng the winter of 1847- s, seiectea tne northeast corner pf Commercial and Ferry ttreeti. In Salem, and builf m. twnn. house upon It.-whlea was used by him as a store) and dwelling dur ing the time ot bU residene la Salem. His was the nnsrr hnttd. ina put up ia Salem after . the town was surveyed. (Thia would be enough .to establish the fact that the Cox store was the first In Salem: rfor. Thomas Cos- rirat lived In the house that had been Judson s, and first sold goods there, . or near, until his own building was completed. There are ample other facts to establish that as the first atore la Salem.) (Continued tomorrow.) Post and Gatty Prophets; Make Accurate Guess in din sy lodging houses, on very imie looo: ana one pair or silk on their globe circling jaunt, and, stockings, going the rounds of the they missed It by only 51 min-1 agencies. Perhaps, after all, I'll ates. for the actual flying time I go to Australia. I might make a go of it with Harry, after all,' she said, thoughtfully; "We've both been through the mill; we can make allowances for each other." "So, la the end, she went back to England, very comfortably, with the knowledge that, besides money In her pocket, she possess ed a very substantial sum In a Lndon bank, which Mrs. Lorrimer had promptly cabled over, enough and more than enough to see her through, a long time of waiting, la London, for an engagement; and far more than sufficient to take her to Australia and back again, should she decide to go. (To be continued tomorrow) o v EXPLODING A Rorntnlic Nassely, that the police force is helploti when faced with a clever , 1- THATCHES COLT, FeHce Cemmbtieser el ITewTerk,ia "Trie MYSTERY of GERALDINE" By Anthony Abbot was hera wkh a talent fee the relentless, scieav tine aarsait ef eriati. suds that has net been equalled la a century. . He was tlureaxh, celet fal. ehselately fosrlcM aad absolutely charming ia his meueds. lie knew at si era criaiaelegy frees Lesabrsse te AaV lor. wea lovely young CcnJiiae Fetter dlsp pcared under strange and f erebediag circasn. stances. Thatcher Celt aataniled the web ef grim mystery and crime waica feUewei. Begin this sssul ins seed ran July 8th fn LOS ANOKLES. July t (AP) Wiley poet and Harold Gatty. the 'round-the-world fliers, are bet Just simply fliers they -can Qualify as vrophets ef the first rank. Last February 2S they gave an iaterrlew to the Loe Anrelas Times la aliMi tka aKa l-t th. WHIson, agent ef the wonlO be la the air 1ST hours The Safety Valve - - v1 .Lttex frtm . - SUteamaw Readers '- v: ont XATioxs mum (Officially adopted - by-- ' Beesul-CenteHalal' Expeaitiom Philadelphia, lT7t-lf 28) . By EDNA OARFIELD : J One hundred fifty sacred years 8lnee our Country, bathed In tears. ' Was born! ' Imperilled by aggressor's band. The valiant patriots of our land , la righteous anger took their stand. Ono mora! , And thru the years which later-1 . veaed, . While Justice bled and Hate ca - - reeaed - . .... In war. The world was taught a . mighty truth. What thirteen colonies, la their ' youth. . ; i -... , : Were fighting for! i Then Liberty proud rang, her belLj Proclaiming our tyrranle hell rraa narl ' - - And. forth from . tragic, blood I drenched sod. - There sounded from the lips, of - God - , ' v New freedom, guarded by Hi '...-'rod,- - -V ... ?' v : s.: ; j .:-- -rerevenaore! "'. TvFO helpful services for vacationists TfTitther your Vtatioa It for cm . week or one year the United States 'NAtfonal . hen la S&Iem ' tff oris two services your should consider In connection with your trip . . a Safe Deposit Protection nd Trar elers Cheques. For a remarkably small cost these two services ara available to yon for the protection of your valu ables left behind and for the funds 'you carry to meet trivel fucpensefc V "j United Satcq tlationol Banb J t - i: i