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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1931)
paci: FOUR The OnCGON STATESMAN; Salcsu Ort?oa Friday Mornla?. Jnly 31. 1931 A' V "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atce" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 ; - i . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING Co. Charles A. Spracue, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher Charles A. Sfbagub. - - - - . ' Editor-Manager Sheldon. F. Sackett - - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Aaaoclated Preas is exclusively entitled to the use tor publica tion of aU news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thl paper. . " ' : f Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives : ': Arthur W. RtvcM. Inc.. Portland. Security Bide. - T . . w . . . Vkl M r Tan ci scO, snaron mag. ; txa angeice, . --c oiu. San f . i Eastern; Advertising Representatives: ; Ford-Parsons-Steiher, Im" New Tork, 271 Madison At.; CtiicKQ, iM N atlchixan Ave. Enured at the Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon. a Second-Claea Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office, SIS S. Commercial Street. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: j 1 Uill Subsrintlon Rataa. In Advance. rVHhln Oreeont Daily and Bun,!..- 1 Ma. fie ruti! 1 Uu 11.15: C Ho. lt.lt : 1 rear lit. Elsewhere cents per U&, or 5.8 tor 1 year In advance. 41 cents a mjnth: I5." a year In advance, far Br Cltr Carrier Copy 1 cent On trains and News Stand S cents. t Pure Milk ..." . Roads and Taxes r looked like a special session of the legislature yesterday with the crowd and the oratory at the meeting; of the state highway commission in the hall of I representatives. - So recently this was the scene of the meeting advocating a K-.2Q cut in taxes. If the demands of yesterday were all nothing daunted in appearing at both meetings. There was Milton A. Miller, the snow-thatched orator irom Lebanon t and the Imperial hoteL Miller was one of; the arm-wavers . -. . .-- a - a " a 1 at the 20 meeting, finis time he was nacK in lorce wun ' women and aged pioneers to get the commission to' spend a million more or less on a super-highway to honor the pioneers. . We listened to the advocates of the Champoeg highway , and confess that the arcrument impressed us as bad engi neering and worse sentiment. We do not see how a high way 100 feet wide, as one speaker urged, on which flaming . youth could rush past old Champoeg at seventy miles an hoar would be any memorial tcvjheir pious and frugal an ' cestors, who now, praise the Lord,' rest in peace. Nor do we see how the odor of burned gasoline, glaring signs, hot dog stands, lumbering, freight trucks are proper tributes to the memory of those .who stood on one side of Joe Meek's line one May day in 43. i - So far as engineering goes Champoeg would not prop erly belong on a super-highway to Portland because there is no feasible bridge crossing there and because it is off the vnAof A iitT linA T CAAma 4-e 11 as t r nivnf en GalAm. UiVaV VU-lV,f tAAi A 0VV4AA9 si bUTf M V VA A . Portland super-highway must be in the i bridge-crossing. and that would probably be at Wilson ville. An air-line hirhwav to Wilson vine would parallel the Oreeon Electric. -, a a ,.- w- wWV. leaving unampoeg several miles to me ieit. , x rom wiison ville connections may be made either with the west side highway or at Oswego with the direct road to Portland. Prior to building the J Salem-Wilson ville road a short link v a 1 m.'i :u - 1 j i ? uciweeu xvuxui a sau .vviisouvuie vruuiu serve, jx siuuy ui tL. - J AU. V M XI 1. 1 J j A. . ! that Wilson ville is the pivot for any future highway be tween Portland and Salem. There is no urgency for "the small amount of money is spent in widening the road from here to New Era. I The road to Champoeg should be paved and will be completed before longt That will make the spot accessible without commercializing it. j . Portlanders Make a Call Q ALEM welcomed Wednesday a considerable group of Port- kJ land business men who came to inspect Salem industries. The fact that these busy men would take the time to travel fiftv ttiiTm anrl tramn'f hrnno-h rlnt affpf nlarif nriwa mn ' than mere desire to 'cultivate friendly relations with the. hinterland. It shows a genuine interest in the progress and prosperity of the territory from which their own wealth must come. I 1 ' . ' Salem is peculiarly indebted to Portland interests at the present time for theHne attitude they have shown in the re- financing of the Oregon linen mills. When this pioneering industry fell upon evil davs and there' were those who feared it would never.be revived Portland business men rallied and poured in the moneyj which they hope will be adequate to put the enterprise firmly on its feet. I Gov. Meier deserves the major credit for this re financing. He called in Portland interests and solicited their support and then made up the deficiency j which amounted to many thousand dollars. Salem should and does appreciate this action of the governor and of Portland capitalists. We have faith in the business, but Salem had already put in as much as it could, so the Portland support came when it was most needed . ; i It is easy for those on the outside to look up at a big city like Portland and accuse it of selfishness and greed and : I. : 14.- l ' a. a 1 a. sm mi uuiuxcrence 10 ita suxfuuuuuig icrritury; uui 11 people wiu reflect soberly we do not think they will hold to any such notion. Portland is doing and has done much for the up building of all of Oregon and the Columbia river valley. It finances alone the "On-to-Oregon" campaign. It has sup t ported the state chamber of commerce: Scarcely a worthy promotion project of any kind in the state but what has had very generous support from Portland. Certain it is that the interests of the cities and the country in this region are mutual. They will prosper together or they will suffer together: and their orosneritv is surer when they work together. : ,, ! . -. And we mlftt add, la ths time ot Pharaoh whe-a there were seven fat years and seven lean years many plague were abroad - la the land. In the sama Capital Journal we read ot how grass . hoppers aro eating the crops In the east; how many worms ar denuding tne fields la Minnesota; bow forest fires are sweep ing timbered areas; how tornadoes are wreaking havoe In one section and haU in another. Hurrah for Hoover! C-J Slips. " Yes. and we suppose Hoover Is responsible for the grasshop- irc.n. omih, ipresi uros, two-neaaea snaaet, rioods m China, sand In Sahara, and beat in Jmperal Valley. What we anould do Is go back to Woodrow Wilson he "kept ns out of war", . : - ! ' i T. cy 'frt110 Bndwelser drew np at the Marion Wednesday. U vu ihipd like a trim Unnch with chromium anchors for bumpers v Ttnts f?5 btcnM- " old have been more appropriate, wt think, to have them shaped like a "schooner." j " " 1 i Tha Whit hnnu atlll m 1 m' the 'SSTSSil BE" location for there are aspirants. tlier wl11 b, a BESTS as Wichita couple phoned tor a servfe .n- V poace and were married, wtu Z nfiFmtJE??' Wichita can give curbstone weddings" " ubton Torces iv.f ll?0tTl9 oPraton and proofreaders over the country reloieed - . . Judging from the Sunday picnic tables there is imt'it" -poverty, here as there was In 1J29, 1 ... i 3 " M grett By J. E. ' BLINKHORN Marion Co. Dept. of Health Pure milk la a term often abused. At times It Is appUed to milk delivered as quickly as pos sible after the cow la milked and without any reference to cleanli ness of utensils or cows, to health of the milker or to cooling so that the milk will keep longer. Xt this item of Quick delivery were the only Item in : production ot pure milk It might startle one t know that such "pure milk" baa at times been the cause of epi demics. :. ' In our own state, in the city ot Portland years ago, a well kept dairy delivering clean milk start ed an epidemic of typhoid, later traced to an aged typhoid earner who was throwing these germs oft In bodily discharges. Was this pure milk? Imparl tira From Machine Anr dairy Inspector csn cite cases where milking machine rub bers have occasionally been found so badly cared for that a white de posit covered the parts, or where buckets with badly broken and Improperly cleaned, seams are used. Would milk from each dair ies be pure milk? Many other items might be cit ed which enter In to the produc tion of truly pure milk. .The milk might be eves contaminated - be fore it left the cow, aa In cases where the cow Is suffering from contagious abortion or tuberculo sis. Therefore the cows mast bo tested for each diseases If actu ally pure milk Is to bo obtained.' Ordinance Prevents Disease The standard milk ordinance recommended by the U. S. P. H. S. takes care ot all the items men tioned above, and all others that enter Into the production of pure and tafe milk. This is being en forced by the Marlon County De partment of Health as one ot Its functions of preventing disease and building up the health of the community. Every six months the grades of the various dairies are published In the local press. Watch for these announcements, and also watch the milk cap oa the bottles laft at your home. Each bottle must be labelled the actual grade given it, by the Health Department. Grade A ras tarixad, and Grade A Raw i milk are the oaly grades recommend ed by this department for con sumption by the people -la the form of bottled milk. Remember socalled "pure milk" Is not ne cessarily Grade A milk, but Grade A milk must necessarily be the purest obtainable, to attain this grade. - J WTrtt kMltfc (MMtml -ml If the abva artie! nUl.i uy eri ia yeer tea. writ, that ejeratiea eat ed ad it eitaer te The Ststesmsa ev te Maries ceeaty etDirtofat st kalt. The aaawer will appear ia tfeia. cohitaa. Kaaie amis aicaeo. feet will aet be wtt ia the eaaer. New Views "What do you know about Jun ior colleges? Would you favor one tor Salem? ' This question was asked yesterday by Statesman reporters. HERE'S HOW By EDSON ! CM GfcOArPROO A tv- STVl AjflrrSs-PTJC uPsroe o w nK-pftjov- h-' vfl' WHiWKf aeevt ft ogpegy 2i A MaJ Maa oa, foC M BQMtO-Mcu MOTOQ CUlt eMTJ wv HueWMtT- we. o vpco ijinN -Tomorrow: "How did That Mosquito get it?n BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS A. M. Weed, teacher: "I hare had no personal experience wii Junlpr colleges in action but from what I know about them I feel that they aro a fine thing." L. B. Oebora, steam engineer: I don't know .much about them. but r think It would be a good move to have one In Salem. The parents could keep their children at home longer and save the ex pense ot two years away at school." Aubrey Fletcher, newspaper : 'What are tney, last year of high school and part ot ? col lege? Nou. I don't favor them. They Just spoil your college years." Biro. G. Wells, former teachers "I am heartily la favor ot the junior college plan and. feel that before many years we will have them In the larger cities ot Ore gon." i ; Daily Thought "Justice, sir. is , the great In terest of man on earth." Web ster, f City's Otfer to j Buy Dandelions Proves ho Boon : . I . i - jl T11CNVER. Jnlr I0.-fAP Denver's offer to unemployed ot fire eents a pound, xor aenaouons dug from city parks was with drawn last night. IS hours after It was instituted. ; Seven hundred ' men, women and children arrived at one park at dawn today, many la expen sive automobiles, and went after the yellow flowers. More earth with eaeh root . means quicker poundage which resulted In a hatf l-aarrul .rea where before there were green slopes, slightly dotted with the danedllons. To save the park beauty from ntta- rfeatruetlon and- to fund nm a folks needier than the ones who arrived In the big cars, the oner was wunarawn. t , . ... . j Stunting Plane l Falls, One Dead . . - ., ... : . TOPEKA. July SO (AP) A stunting - airplane fell here last night, kflUng a passenger. A.' J. ucKimmey, Topeka automowia dealer, and critically Injuring the pilot, Howard Athos, also of Topeka. Witnesses said the plane went Into a dive from about 2,000 feet after climbing out ot a series of epins and wing-overs. GTJKSTS AT BKTHKTi BETHEL. - Jnlv 10 Mr. and Mri. J. R. Carruthers bavt had as their gnesU Dr. and Mrs. WI1- tam uixon ot Portland. Dr. Dix on is an x-ray specialist. t The famUles are frlanda of man- years standing, both having come from Edmonton, Canada. ; t ', At Appomattox: Of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee, General U. 8. Grant wrote: e "When I left camp that morn ing I had not expected so soon the result that was then taking place, and consequently was in roagh garb. I was - without a sword as I usually was when on horseback In the field and wore a sMdlers .blouse for coat, with the aaouldeivatrape of - my rank to Indicate to the) army who I was. a a "a "When I went Into the house I found General Lee. We greeted each other, and, after shaking hands, took our seats. I had my staff with me. a good portion of whom were la the room during the whole of the Interview. . General Lee was dressed In fall uui form, which, waa entirely new. and was wearing a sword of con siderable value very likely the sword which had been presented br the state of Virginia: at all events,. It was an entirely differ ent aword from the one which would ordinarily be worn In the field. "In my rough travelLng luit the uniform of a private, witn the straps of a lieutenant-general I must have contrasted very strangely with a man to hand somely dressed, six feet high, and of faultless form. But this was not a matter that I thought of until afterward. - "a "a "We soon tell Into a -conversation about old army times. He re marked that he remembered me very well In the old army; and I told him that as a matter , of course X remembered him per fectly; but from the difference be tween our ranks and years (there being about If years' difference between our ages ) I had thought It very likely that I had not at tracted his attention sufficiently to be remembered by him after such a long interval. Our conver sation grew to pleasant that X al most forgot the object ot -our meeting. "a "After the conversation id run on In this way for some time. General Lee called my attention to the object ot our meeting, and said that he had asked tor this interview for the purpose of get ting from me the ; terms I pro posed to give his army. . V "a - "I said . that' I merely . meant that his army should - lay down their arms, not to take them up again during the war unless duly and properly exchanged. He said that he had so understood my letter. la "a "Then we - gradually fell Off Into conversation about matters foreign to the subject which had brought us together. This contin ued for some time, when General Lee again interrupted the course of the conversation by suggesting that the terms I proposed to give his army ought to be written out ... "I called to. General Parker, secretary on my staff, - tor writ ing . materials, and commenced writing out the terms . When I put my pen to the paper I did not know the first word that X should make -use of in writing the terms. X only knew what was in my mind, and I wished to ex press It clearly, so that there could be no mistaking it, As I wrote on, the thought occurred to me that the officers had their own private horses and effects, which were Important to them, but of no value to us: also that It would be aa unnecessary hu miliation to call upon them te de liver their side-arms. "No conversation not one word passed . between General Lee and myself either about pri vate property, aide-arms or kin dred subjects. When he read over that part of the terms about aide- arms, horses and private proper ty of the officers, he remarked, with some feellnr, I thought, that this would have a happy effect upon his army .... The much talked of surrendering of Iee's sword and my handing it back this and much more that bat beta said about It Is the purest ro mance. - - - 'The word sword or side-arms was not mentioned by either of us untU I wrote it la the terms. There was no premeditation, and It did not occur to mo until the moment I wrote it down. If I had happened to omit it, and General Lee had called my attention te it, I should have put it in the terms, precisely as I acceded to the pro vision .about the soldiers retain ing their horses. . . . "Lee and X separated as cor dially eo we had met. he retain ing to his own line; and aU went into bivouac for the night at Ap pomattox." e That is a 'wonderfully clear statement ot eee . of the high events of the world's history in many ways the most important up te that hour. S General - Grant became at once the. proclaimed and acknowledged outstanding military. leader offals time. But during the days of glory and pageantry that followed he retained his crystal clear simplic ity of bearing, that most marked his elements of true greatness. He remained the same unpre tentious man he had been whUe serving in the territory of Oregon of It St. at old Fort Vancouver. In lowly rank la the paymaster's department at the Fort Vancou ver of the United States army, close by the Fort Vancouver of the Hudson's Bay company, that. later, i by purchase, became the site of the present Fort Vancou ver of our government "a The same modest man, who, with his fellow officers, because of their low pay, in the fall of ItSX bought a team of horses worn out on the plains. In order that they might grow for their mess (and a surplus for market) a garden in the season of 1853 The same unassuminr man who held the plow that spring while his soldier companions nlanted potatoes. The best thing possible happened to the potato crop the water waa high la the Columbia that June, and it drowned out most of the potatoes, that nn early promise ot a bumper yield. e That was a rood thinr. for It saved them the cost of digging the potatoes, for which there would bare been no market at any prlee. there was such aa over production of spuds that year. "a They secured only aufflcinnt fnr the use of their mess, which waa some compensation for their cost and labor. Th Mystery nU:-' By: Anthony VJ1 VJCicUiaillG A RROT The nude, hacked body of Ger- aldlne Foster Is found burled a short distance from the Peddler's Read house. The grave is filled with a pine-scented fluid, and nearby are two bottles similar to that found- tn the office ot Dr. Humphrey Maskell, Geraldine's employer. Two women were seen leaving the doctor's office carry Lug similar bottles. Colt picks up a blond hair at the scene of the crime. Mrs. Morgan, a neighbor. corroborates the doctor's . state ment that he was with her daugh ter the day of the disappearance. He claims a strange woman was waiting outside his office when he returned. . Other suspects are Geraldine's brother, Bruce, who is to Inherit her estate, and Har ry Armstrong, th victim's former fiance. Armstrong states h e phoned Geraldlne from Hartford. the night before She . disappeared to suggest they elope, but she re fused. Colt learns that Bruce Fos ter is an adopted child, whose fa ther was hung for murder. It la believed, however, that Mr. Fos ter is the boy's real father. Mrs. Haberhora? owner of the Ped- dler'a Road house, identifies Dr. Maskell as her tenant, "Mr. Blgs- bee." yk Y M About three o'clock in the mftemoom I 'received a telephone cell that gave me the shock of my life,9 said Maskell. Birthday Party Is Concentrated TUB DALLES. Ore . I.l a (AP) The Roy H. JawaJl f.mti. hereafter can "throw" a rai birthday party. , Twins were bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Jnlr IT. Twe Mh children. Grace, IT, and Jackson. 15, both celebrate their" birthdays Jly XI. . Geraldlne and .Catherine the twins. ; are Columbia River Near Low Mark THE - DALLES. Ore.. Jul- n (AP) The . Columbia river here stood at the t.l foot mark, one toot tower man a' year ago. . A record low stare waa reached last year and Frank W. Sanndar- superlntendent ot the Celllo canal at Big Eddy, said present indica tions pointed to lower water this fall and early winter than last year. Pheasant Pays Surprise Visit EUGENE. Ore.. July 10 ( API Mrs. Kay Jackson of Italsey was siariiea. ny tne aound or shat tered glass yesterdsy while work ing in her kitchen, she ran to the rront room and found a Chinese pheasant whleh -had flown through a large bay window. T3 KECOVERINa VALSETZ. July St Friends of Walter Raymond will be hap py to anow no is improving after tne operation on his left eye a few days ago. Mr. Raymond is in Portland In the Veterans hos pital. ' CHAPTER XXX. , "It Maskell were under sur veillance, I wouldn't mind delay ing but" t "AU right; Dougherty. Would you like to talk to him?", "When?" "Now." "Where?" "Here. Tony, brlnr la Doctor Humphrey Maskell." Into Thatcher Coil's office I led the "laughing physician of Washingto a Square." while Dougherty stared in dumb amaze- meat. To his full height stood Hum phrey Maskell; his hat was held against his heart, his chin waa uplifted eo that he reminded me A. W.l.i . . . i a putiucian on me rear piat- rorm of a Pullman about to make a speech. "Sit down. Doctor." invited Thatcher Colt. In a colorless tone. after presenting him to the rrim uongnerty- and the particularly lareaxeaing oiogan. The physician saak easily, al- mOBt With arretted earalaaanaaa. iato a chair and crossed his legs. xnatcner cold began to question mm with disarming mildness, i Maeter of Hlaaeelf "Tou know that Geraldlne Fos ter la dead!" - "I heard some talk while T was waiting outside. I gathered that ioi sue JOBLESS HBLEM WASHINGTON. July 19 (AP) President Hoover todsy began a new study ot the Unemployment situation designed to co-ordinate the diversified activities of the many agencies dealing with the problem. Coming from a long conference at. the White House, to which he was summoned. Chairman Payne of the Red Cross said he believed his visit marked the start of a co-operative , movement among the different relief organizations. Almost at the aame time, the American Federation of labor Is sued a statement by President Green, predicting a "worse un employment situation next winter than last." He said that a survey of 184 cities by the national as sociation of community chests showed that "relief needs will probably, be twice as great. Payne said Information on un employment reaching, him. was not alarming but could not be described as bright. The burden of caring for the unempoyed, he added. Tests pri marily on the states, countries and municipalities. - o you in your York.". I fa the wesV she was murdered, the poor 'girl! But I nave no details. Willi you tell me how she was killed l and where she was found?" - "Do yon know anything about It at all?" ' f? J1 "No certainly, no!";;; "Haven't you any suspicions?" "None," answered the doctor nearxuy. s "Where have you been since the night I talked to you in your oirieei" "Away from' New "Where?" "I was traveling in the wxft "When did you get back?" J "Two days ago." 1 "So you left town on Thursday. December 29, and returned on Thursday, January 5." " ; "res two days ago, as I told you. But I have been visiting my fsther In Scarsdale. Tonight I ret turned home and found, a detect tlve who told me I should come here that something had hapj pened." ; i ."Can you account for your tune since your return?" I i "Surely." . "Please do .then here . and BOW. ' -, Maskell glanced with a superior air from Dougherty's red and frankly skeptical face to Hogan's shrewd, pale countenance, and then, with a sigh something akin to relief, he turned back to the commissioner. "Mysterious Phone Call "I arrived In town early Thurs day morning and went to- my of fice. All day I was busy .with my patients. But about three o'clock la the afternoon I received a tel ephone call that gave : me the shock of my life. "From whom was that?" "Mr. Colt." declared Doctor Maskell, - his rolce vibrating with a ring of conviction. "I talked with Geraldlne Foster." : "Geraldlne Foater!" Dougherty's voice was a squeal of surprise. We were all astonish ed; the oaly person who seemed to regard It without emotion was the doctor himself. "She said It waa, and It sound ed like her voice," he added calm ly. "But the connection wss bad." "Go on." urged Colt. "What happened?" "She Informed me she was la some terrible trouble., but she could not tell me about it over the telephone, so she begged me to come to her at once, which I tried to do." . j "Ton tried to do." snsrled Ho- gan. "What did you do?" "Geraldlne asked me to meet her at the entrance of Bronx Park on the Pel ham Parkway. I drove out there alone, parked near the entrance, waited two hours, and saw nothing of her. Then I came homo. j... "Did Anybody who ! knew yoa see you there?" asked Thatcher Colt. "Nobody, I am sorry to say." "And when was this?" 'This was Thursdsy last, Jan. 5, in the afternoon." 'The' time she was murdered." thundered Dougherty. "And that is your alibi?" "How does that affect me?" countered the doctor. Bat That cher Colt was not answering ques tions, he was asking them. "Yon knew the police were looking for Geraldlne Foster," he resumed. "Why didn't you come and tell me about that tele phone callt" , "Geraldlne told me she was in trouble of a private character. I wanted to talk with her first." Dougherty snorted and winked at Hog an. as Colt veered to an other tack. . . "Doctor, you have an, office in Washington Square and an apart ment on Fifth. Ave. Do you rent or own any other property?" rA good deal." . "Mind telling me where?" Doctor Maskell then enumera ted seme farming land that be owned in upper New Tork State, a house on the West Side which he rented out. and a fishing shack down on the eastern shore of Maryland. "Weil, but don't you and I both knew that you also have a bungalow on Peddler'a Road?" Maskell was plainly taken aback at this. j"Rlght you are." he admitted. "i guessed you knew when I saw Mrs. Haberborn. But why do yon bring that up now?" I noticed that a furtive note of anxiety wis in his voice, j "What did you use that house for way off there in the woods?" asked Thateher Colt. -Jfe Hideaway Doctor MaskeU cleared his throat heavily. I ."Yon needn't bo embarrassed with me." pursued the commis sioner. "Did yon have It as a hide away tor week-ends that required privacy?" Doctor Maskell shook his head. "No. I hope that you do not assume " f Thatcher Colt held up bis hands In protest. , ! VI am not assuming anything. Doctor Maskell." he assured him. "Did you ever take Geraldlne Foster to that place?" "Absolutely never," said Doc tor MaskeU. I "Not even for a short visit?" ? "Never' "Did she know of Its exist ence?" ! -i "well. I don't think so." The two men looked at each other in silence fora moment. (Te be continued tomorrow) GEllY ACTS TO .a- " ;- RETAIN GODD WILL BERLIN, July 10 (AP) As the first step in keeping in Ger many the foreign credits already here, the German 'government has unofficially designated Her mann ' Schm it sv managing direct or of the German Dye trust, and j Carl Melchior, a delegate to the 1929 Young plan conference at Its representatives In the bankers' discussions ' recommended . by the seven-power conference, at Lon don.' The visits bylSecretary SUm- son and Prime Minister MacDon ald have heartened the whole na tion and all-hands are turning to with a determination to show the visiting statesmen they have not misplaced their faith in Germany. Until Chancellor Bruealng came back from his visits to Paris and London there was still some hope that new foreign loans might be la sight, but the chancellor has made' It clear that through the months to come the country mnst show the world she is doing all she can to profit by the respite allowed under the Hoover mora torium. -. ' - -. J - - : NewWellatScio To be Dedicated 8CIO. July !. Dedication ot Scio's new water well will be held Saturday, August 21, according te aa announcement made here a few dayshgo. Among the features tor the day will be a water fight on Main street. It present plana are carried out, It Is also expected that Sena tors McNary and Stelwer and the Hon. Jefferson Myers will be in Scio that day to address those gathered for the occasion. P. W. Schrnak. Earl Phillips and George Flanagan are the committee in charge. Other business men met with the committee Wednesday evening to mnke detailed plans for the celebration. . , Insure safety of vacation funds i ' Enjoyment of vacation days may. bet easily marred if one is worried regarding safety of funds coins and currency are so easily lost And lost o stolen, recovery is sel dom possible. Decide thia year to use Travelers Cheques fcr your vacation funds v-afe, safer, SAFEST of aU money when traveling spendable anywhere, convenient to carry and issued, in Jvarious denominations here at the'jUnited States National United States National Bonli .- Solerk-Oregoa,