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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1931)
PAGE FOUR $r',. A'-;,- ThV OREGON STATESMAN, Salccy Oregon, Tuesday tloraiag. November 17, ! MM MM agaan .. . mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm--' .i ; .: a a aa - ' 1 . . . - . - -T - '- 1 " . : -1 c 1 : 1 1 1 - , . . ill I mt tyisiaiii its : "No Favor Swaij3 Ut; No Fear ShaU Awe" -, From First Statesman. Maw 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague, Shixdon "F. Sacxttt, PuMisfc- Charles A- Spracuk ; .... Sbxldom Fv Sackett - Editor-Managrr . . . Mtmaffing Editor - Member of the Asodated Press . nnMlf. n t ratt Is scluslvely enuueo 10 tloa tfTne&satchea credited to-It or aot crone - tola pmiwr. "J"lLDBaaaa rufi A 1m-H sin v ReDresentatives: Arthur W. Stypea. Tne. Pftland. SerorUr San Francisco. Sharon EW.; Ansel W. Fac. imj Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Paraa-SUeb-r. New Tor, fa. ' ii w iind St.: Chicago. HO N. Mtebiean EaisTsi at ths at Salem, ?cj2 Matter, PnbKsfced' rwrv worntn txctpi Honda Vusmeta ff iea, tlS S. Cmgrcta Street. - t " SUBSCRIPTION BATHS: BUOTbtr s on j-r - , m - to advance. Pr By City earner: cen "XL ' 11' i m t S eurta. On tralm anr Newa Stand t eeata e Safety alve - - Lattarg front . St&Usmjji Reaicri V HERE'S HQW By EPSON 1 . Oregon In Civil War Tune VERY interesting field for historical research would Ltie Oregon in Civil war times. Tnere nas ueen bux. we know, no careful study oi me uikuiucuw totiSi of the material in the form of a monograph or .-tTes But there is some extremely interestmg matenal tobfworked over.' This has occurred to w Don C, Seitz' 4xok on "Lincoln as a Pohtocian . He describes Thow Horace Greeley, rejected as delegate to the SSSventkm by his own state of New York because ef ? hostility to its favorite son. Governor Seward L and wrScularly to his astute political maiager. Thurlow Weed, 3 Mthe proxy of an absent delegate from Oregon and arocared on,the scene in active opposition to Seward . This fact of course, has been frequently referred to m current Siting S with Oregon and Lincofc. Seitz goes into 3e however, to show the part which Jesse Applegate kadfa thrdeal through his loyalty to an old Missounan, Edward Bates, and writes: -Greeley's interest In Bates cam to him from aa admirer hi. Asm T Applegate of Yoacalta. Oreson, who was a litiTe of Mlri. ' "ad heen befriended by Bate, when a t fiwt the bligatloa. Becamte a 'Tribune JZIdlr. .developed a warm miration tor Greeley and knew 2, JmS bean excluded from tb Chicag coarention by the aipalaUoS. of Weed and Seward. When Oregon made up Kdeleatioa AppUgate was a member along with Lender Holme, dlded not to attend but being a cloti friend mt ADlegaU's, the krtt Induced him to It his . proxy to Oreler with the stipulation that he rote for Sates. Greeley S ilo l". .uVtton, affordinr as It did something worth standmr o as against Seward. Katrally his appear ance oa the floor eairsed a commotion." rM rus. ?,..fn. rwrtnf nf the orenecal topic of Oregon iZ ra wr TiTn" Thpre was the other connection of - General Jo Lane, who was nominated for vice president long, with John C. Breckenridge of Kentucky by the democrats who bolted the nomination of Douglas in 18W). Lme' Tetorn to Oregon and the story of the abortive "Pacific Republic" would be an iAterestrngr portion of such e study. "An important part would also be the internal politics of Oregon in which the Salem iique of democrats bad swung from Jo Lane and Ddazon Smith; and that - dissension helped deliver the state to Lincoln in the election of 1860. ' m ' ' -: Worthy of study, too, is the existence of pro-slavery or pro-southern sentiment in Oregon n the early days of ' the war. There were some rather violent "secesh" sheets printed in the young state. Joaquin miter's "Democratic Register" printed at Eugene was so rabid he was forced to leave and went over the McKenzie pass, to Canyon City where he practiced law and began his career as a poet. The Corvallrs Gazette was founded in 1862 to offset the influ ence of anti-uirion paper published there. i Then there is the heroic role of Senator E. J). Baker, a former friend of Lincoln's, elected U.S. senator in Salem in 18C0 after a long deadlock in the legislature. It was Senator Baker who introduced Mr. Lincoln to the crowd at his iirst inauguration. Baker was. one of the greatest rators of his day and his death ia the battle of Ball's ISuff. in October, 1861, was a calamity for the state and , the nation. Oregon's contribution to the war 4n a military way was inconsequential but there was a deep interest here in r the tide of war's fortune. - In this subject there is, indeed, Simple -material for an . interesting brochure or small volume; and we pass the andertaking along to some graduate student at the state tmiTersity or some other student of Oregon history com- petent to ao tne joo jusuce. The Concert Season SALEM has a concert season of her own and it starts tomorrow, Wednesday night, at the Armory with the initial concert of the Salem Symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. B. W; Hans Seitx. The orchestra was revived a fear ago and ita success has led to its being taken p by a large group of citizens as patrons and patronesses of its work this year. Over fifty, musician of the commun ity are members-of the orchestra, and the instrumentation iFor the oneniBfif Droirram Prof. Seitz has chosen varied numbers which ought to delight everyone with a taste for orchestral music A Schubert . overture opens tHfe program. One of the feature numbers is a HoBand suite by Eriens. The closing number is- the stately march from Wagner's Tannhouser.r;T?ievinstrumental music vill be gracefully broken by two anDearances of lliss Barbara' Thorne of Portland. "soDrano soloist, winner" of the Atwater Kent audition contest who has been secured as guest artist. r The aim of the orchestra association is to present the program to the largest number of people possible, so the prices for the season and single admission tickets have been made very low. Through the winter Salem supports at the armory very good cards of wrestling and boxing. It is to be hoDed there will be a similar generous response to the Symphony, orchestra's program of three -concerts during the winter. - - ' ltardles ot party tfib people of Oregon are pleased that Got, KeierJias reeoTered sufficiently to return to his office. -While not yet ta tall Tlgor so he cam resume the full load ot the gorernarshlp, he Is greatly improred orer his condition of aereral weeks asro. He wtlfkarre to take things slowly tor awhile; and the people will help mm veeerer bis neaua vy net pressing mm on matters ot detail In conswctiom wttn- luw anairs. 'PACIFIST PLEDGES" Editor Statesman: - We students of Willamette n- lTerslty who hare pledged oar selTes "not to support any kind lot war, international or citu. and striTo for the remOTU et causes f war," hare counted the cost of such a stand, hT glTtoi considerable thought to the mat ter and assure all that It was a premeditated more, hare banded together Into a croup after hay ing come to this decision alone. reply to your editorial or No vember It on "Pacifist Pledges", as follows: We haye a Hired at the Place where we hellere That war has been fairly re vealed for what It is: organised butchery achieving no lasting good for any party lnrolTed; that war Is futile and foolish; that war can be avoided : that war can Justify its existence ao longer; that war settles nothing hut leaves in ita train crime, brutality, greed, corruption and economic disorder; that war is aa economic and a biologic fal lacy; that the public mind can be inocculated to prevent war equally as feasible as it was to prevent slavery and as the body la inocculated to prevent diph theria, smallpox and yellow ferer. That there is a need et people to make decisions when they are free from the propaganda of war time; that war as a crime against society must be outlawed oy pub lic opinion; that public opinion must start with the action of a few who are unafraid to state their conrictlons. Thatnreilgloas and racial and political prejudices which easily inflame human beings who sttU are controlled by their emotions rather -than by their reasoning must be abolished since prejudice Is an attitude prior to judgment; and life today requires an analy tic-systematic Judgment In the solving ot Its problems. That another war would take a colossal toll of the best men and women whose efforts can better be turned from defensive and of tensive warfare against the men of ther countries to the combat ting of the evils of poverty, ig norance. social and economic dis arrangements, international mis understanding, and illiteracy. That there is a need for a strong minority to lead the way to a new stand and that as the leaders, of tomorrow, the ata- dents of today must take the first steps. mac we oetieve me utuns vi our pledge is the highest form ot patriotism to God and the United States. That we cannot aeuafe the in stitution of war with the religion of Jesus; that war is absolutely contradictory to all that Jesus taught aad lived; that as future ministers of the church and Christian professional men we are trying to avoid hypocrisy. That our pledge makes us supporters ot the Paris Peace Pact; that this stand aids In the achievement of a world-life of happiness, prosperity love, and Peace; that we are no longer wii ling to be tools enough to en courage the giving of life for nothing in return. That we are not satisfied to sit idly by and see our brothers butchered in ruthless war. Thus to prevent such an occurrence we are denouncing the very system by which our brothers might be kUled as unChrlstlan. uncivilized, and unnecessary. We have made our position known to the ptablic. We are not ashamed of it and we Intend to be true to our pledge, for we realize that the greatest barriers to securing a warless world are those "pacifists" who "hope nev er to see war again", but "who want to retain full liberty to grab a mnsket It the necessity- arises." Ernest W. Denning. Roscoe' Plowman, Eugene It. Smith, "Wesley Warren, Hayes Beall, Walter Warner. Edwin D. Rounds. ff 10 i ji . 1 g I ,r I . 1 y ' A IV OQStHMi ASS. COMPOSED "MASQUERADE By FAITH BALDWIN CO-OtDlNAi HON OF MUD, MUSaEAND NERVE IN ATHLETES IS TESTED IN LABORAr TOSSES Of THE U. OF UUNOS BTNOPSlJ I With gratitude, with a realisation Leaviaf Hawaii shortly -htter t what talght ao easily have K - thrB dalk. - Tannr am I eoesu BBe R&UM. waveruiKix b beautiful ranchoa Ueredlth goes I saw how ranchoa shivered at the to Sam Fraaelaco, where aha meets i meauoa et mo umw. and loves a handsome mam named 1 "Well be home soon." Mrs. i Tony . Fancboa is . shocked , to l Carstairs aald. "and you're to go learn that Tony I a racketeer, i to bed and rest tor several cays.- impllcated la a recent . murder. I -h doetor said so," ranchoa She. too. la aow wanted, ranehoni aiimltted. . ; . m m m 1 - escapes ia a arrpiaaa anaer in hm di OAM lu, n name of "Smith." VtiAt "frrwlred me, uiU oa hia own. and whom she had met on the boatl, nr.Atr- Ba-r would comws .. 1 have insisted anyway, Hvetyn im owvhib u w w. . w . - livs with her aunt, the wealthy VI MSVti AaVOl r wwaa ia Evelyn, the latter treats her cooly. The plane crashes and Fan- settled ia Southampton for the summer. I was anxious for you to I set here as Quickly as possible DOS HATS A COMPOSED Of ONEcHALF IAB81T FUt AND HALF AMCEX SHELLAC MOTWWM feplesefOUH estPsfwisULlI Tke "Beet News LttsrNH ArabePerfsstl IW Were Ftts ea Pmt Md f Jsis eW, sr choa U the only survivor. She de-J i to entertain tor yoo. ciaes to escape -rony ana cue paai i wha -Qn atronx enough. In and start Ufa anew by masquer- j tn. autumn you shall be present adlng as Evelyn. She reauesU aled to society , ia New York and doctor to wire Mrs. uarsuurs inai i nave a season here. Next spring. "Evelyn" la sale. A wire comes i we may so abroad together. from Mrs. - Carstairs saying that I would you like that. . Evelyn?" Collin cannot meet ranchon. ran-1 the asked with wiatf ulneea. chon learns Collin la Mrs. Car-1 "I'd love it, aald Fanchon, stairs' only son. Mrs. Carstairs I softly. meets ranchon at train exclaim-1 on. ahe tnougat, wnat a mis- ins; "But you're not Evelyn, are I arable coward I ami She looked you . . . Ton cant be." The girl's I aoopt ner zranucaiiy. ne naa terror of heinr discovered nasses I expected to meet consideration. whAn lira, nantalra Mnlains ahe I kindness, duty. She could have couldat believe anyone so teauti-1 fced that, could have rendered ful could belong tn the family. aomewuM . w ea CHAPTER X I counter this warmth of seeking. I see now." Mrs. Carstairs I asking, wistful affection was al said lauchlnjr. "what a foolish I most more than she could endure. Tomorrows "Hit Button Plane BITS for BREAKFAST -By B. J. HENDRICKS ia Salem: ) ' -A puppet emporer of Manchuria is predicted. The Japanese are rcyuira io oe aooui 10 aei up oa t inrone uenry Pu Yl,-former boy emperor of China. Pa Yl has been the beneficiary of Ja Banes a fa. vor at Mukden, bnt it Is doubtful if the Japanese will ao so far as !TJlli?;Thron bB5to "hst is used to '.t' The senatora am marli imii.).j . . . . mZ-lZ V. ".M"tr'.wl refiwved over the -WV:. ."TT" I eiiaer nere te eteriiise wniw craaxroom i or zne 4ady Daily Thought "You shall know the truth. and' the truth shall make you free Indeed. Christ. DIVIDE GAMES TURNER, Nov. 1 The Turner girls basketball team won 11 to from Scotts Mills and the btfys team lost 12 to 4 In games played Friday at Scotts Mills. O . " Q SPEAKER? X At- A, v" il their Jdkes sysfST48'.111 wtt6a.Tml to' to Riga to get a uverce -so he can tnarrr Bn tvb. . v . rTTT1" 4n vesw- oc e Tsamr rsitliMaiiii wmssv aa v ceuld save the aivoroe expense. - h TTnnvr t " Representative John. Garner - ex Texas (above), leader of the Dem ocratic party in the House, will be the nest Speaker of that body if the present strength of the two major parties ia not materially chanred fey elections which are yet to he held. The Democrats rained control in recent polls. Ke. uazner and the late speaker, Nicholas Lenrworth, were close mends. r . Joha Brown's son - (Continuing- from Sunday:) A negro came to Osawatomle after dark on the day ot the receipt of the letter; came to seek out Joha Brown and implore aim to prevent Ti m malm, ttf fifa ortf mm9 orifMran and of himself for they were chattels ot this same "Captain" Carver. The negro was secreted until the next evening;, la a cellar. As darkness came on six men and' Carver's runaway slave were driven rapidly in a light wagon from Osawatomle to within a mile ot the Carver place, whence the' driver was sent back with the the wagon. The negro went ahead to pacify the dogs. John Brown had, from the runaway, a descrip tion ot the premises, and the rooms. Brown's sons made up most of the "visttinr Party, tra der their father's orders, they surprised the sleepers la their oeds and held them prisoners there. W S . Without an outcry, or a shot be ing fired, the refugees left the Carver place about midnight, tak ing aU the II slaves. It fins rid ing horses, a spring wagon, $500 in money and ample provisions for two weeks. With them wfre old John Brown and "Jim Silv ers,' mulatto. By daylight, they were Si miles away, among free state people. Across Iowa they moved, thence Into Illinois, and as they progressed John Brown boldly gave his identity, and said "he was taking runaway slaves to Canada. Crowds met and cheered the party and supplied them with means. It was like a triumphal procession. Indiana was reached, then Michigan. The slaves were ferried across at Detroit to Wind sor, Canada, the $50t was divided among the refugees, and the wag on and team given to them. There was a solroen service, and pray ers, after which their deliverer parted from them, taking Silvers. V The Journey had consumed two months. The party voted the eight riding horses to Brown, tor his services. They considered the IS 10 theirs, for back wages. Brown and Slivers rode to Toledo and on to Cleveland. In the two daily newspapers, of Cleveland be advertised that on a certain dayi at noon he would sell "eight horses taken from Missouri slave holders by force, sis. payment for wages due black men;" the money the horses brought to fee nsed to further the cause of eman cipation. The sale was in the pub-. lie square. A great crowd attend ed. Bidders were warned . .by Brown about the defect in -title- but the horses brought twice aa much, as they were, worth. ; 4 Brown had gone fay toward making Kansas a free state; giv ing the balance In favor of free dom: 16 tree to 15 sieve staiee. He was ready for further adven tures; regarded himself as or- dsined by God for - leadership John Brown and "Jim ' Swers went to- Cincinnati; the home ot Slivers: the heme of. Mrs. Brydges, mother of Col Brydges. The- son was there; had resigned from the TJ. S. army. Be was a rraduate of West Point. But he nas ready to take up tneDatue oi freedom; to help his "fsnatical" mother in making the slaves freemen. Yes, he was ready to make, plans with John Brown tor further bold stroaea. They planned together the undertaking that .Brown had been revolving In his mind, that led. up to tne fateful night at Harpers Ferry. i: - - m ,-; Brown went to .visit his family at North Elba. K Y.. whence he had been absent nearly two yeara From . there he traveled over the New England states, collecting money , from abolitionists, - in which he was more, or less sue? eessfulr -made many speecaes ana met the notable Opponents . of slavery In that section, i V V He went back to Kansas and recruited a following of 50 .young men and established a camp la a log ton with breastworks a few miles . back from Paola,. a short distance from the Missouri line and' they made raids ever - the border and released the blacks; ia tact, the border counties of Missouri were drained of their slaves. A year passed. He fath ered xl picked men In Xaasas: took them to -Tabor, Iowa, and drilled them for their duUes yet to some. He hastened back to . North Elba to see that his wife aad mistake for me to make! It is really a vary good likeness. But I thought the ether girl was you. You said . . . 'the girl on the left,' So it was your mistake as well. my dear. ranchoa said, low, and as steadily as sh could. "That was idiotic of me." 'XXrm31 Ok. .! it was something she had so longed for since her father's death, something she had longed for all her life as welL Dear as her father had been to her, she had always dreamed silently and secretly ot a gracious, beautiful understanding mother. And here was such a woman, the perfect answer to those clhldlsh dreams. But she was taking what was of- I fered her under the most hideous ' I ot false pretenses. 8he thought of t v .r. Krelyn. of the shattered little i " body, gone by now perhaps to Its -i wt m. obi aicnea ana ner race i - i- 4.v i. . . ' ' l- I " ' J oMDalr and hatrad af hM-aalf twe aons-in-iaw, Henry ana wu-1 suddenly, "have you forgiven me, I m. de.r - -.m Mra Carsti ua AUDinyauo. aval wow iui 1 xorxivon US til ror Our OUtrare I ri.H, "T -..ii.. tk. .- jSlTfa"-!?4.!? 0UJrtn,ent of her T d oi haveWn thorugh. You must try himself a wife and was now at 1 you?" I.n(i fftrt ii ,n h. r..i.h Of course." said Fanchon. I years besides. You must begin all moved by the appeal in the blueJOTer again, with me." eyes. 1 ranchon murmured something. "You. said Mrs. rmttin terribly kind." ahe said. haven't the laaat lftv Ar m "Kind I As it I could make up Harper's Ferry, Vju, was oa the about you. You are much lovelier foP tue year 01 "Sleet and I.V fx. m as sp ss sesaa I a. 1 n a Vlti A v a O TanaU at w. x, ap. ins care-itnan sn ever was. Perhaps," tally forged chain of plana had! she added with an effort, "yoa North Elba, waiting the bugle last, when he. too, would march southward with men at his back. V S The attack oa the arsenal at feet truth, "I hadn't wondered at aU." ; ' "I wrote you." the other wo man said, "about his attitude. But I would rather explain more ful ly later." She took ranchon into a lovely room on the second floor. It had a big cnnectlng bath. "It is at the end ot the hall from me," Mrs. Cantalrs told her. "Your own room, when it is ready, opens on the gallery and next to mine." A middle-aged woman was waiting in the room. "This is Emma," Mrs. Carstairs told Fan chon, "she will look after you." She had done so already. The bed was turned down, the win dows open to what cool air there was. A sheer nightgown and a negligee aad slippers lay nearby. i guessed at the also." Mrs. Carstairs said, "You are taller. tnan i thougnt. but w wul man age to get some little frocks foe you before we go down to the is land and with the minimum ot discomfort. You wrote me. you know, that you had very little." . Fanchln flushed In shame for Evelyn Howard who could pack her trunk to come east and write her aunt that she "had very lit tle." Had Fanchon been In her place ... but she was in her place! she would have gotten along with what she had and said nothing out of sheer stubborn Pride. She said now: "Oh, but I didn't mean I can manage perfectly well with what I have," She wondered a little wildly Just what clothes the trunk would contain. Evelyn, as she re membered her from shipboard, had rather run to trills and fur belows and clothes of aa Inex pensive material and lots of them. Fanchon's own tastes were more expensive jet simpler. "Never mind that now." Mrs. Carstairs said quickly, "yon get undressed and into a hot tub. Then you climb right Into bed. fl'm having my own doctor come and look, you over, after your dinner." Tm perfectly all right," Faa chon protested, "please don't bother. Really. Aunt Jennie!" "'I want to be sure," the older woman told her, smiling. "You're to have a light supper on a tray and I will have one with you. Then the doctor. And tomorrow we will talk." (To Be Continued) weak links. The second reserves of CoL Brydges did. not arrive. There was delay. Watson and Oliver Brown were killed. Day light came. All day and all the next night John Brown held eat The next morning a detachment r marines from are like your father's people?" t have heard so." Fanchon said, honestly and took a deep breath of relief. She was still trembling a little from reaction. unklndness," Jennie Carstalrg told her strongly. "I never can. It Is you who are kind, Evelyn. If you knew how I have longed all my life for a daughter! Collin Is the best son in the world but most women went daughters, to to fuss over a little, to dress, to spoil a Die . .1 ve always wanted a "I won't." her aunt aald. low. ask you anythlna-about the al-1 "v ' TvT ..riW' nr..vi... I . - . . l u.uftura p au uu. ivi &uew, nHouiwa. I ai it . im inn MOM ta nn nnw I jij .1 commanded by CoL Robert . Later, perhaps, whea you feel ihat Collin wT. T twik? Te SShMVSat'ti. f?X: Ukt M 1 WM itlf tr twin fit i deaV UUU f Jir"t.tkr??ch, wlta lnaxn when th reached me, girl! Thirty years ago, but I've swords and bayonets his face a ,-. u it mass ot blood- unrecornlxahla. I ' . . ... ,vi id I "Itl meir proaucts. John . " T.rk " I uiesy, chairman of the colony I .um iau " board of traate. m.rria n.. our uncie, sne aaaeo. The plan had failed. "was very kind, he understood. I was not young at the time. I was thirty or so, and I knew I would nave no more cnudren. it was a hal? J rw,??)WewHf ,T,M WhHe. daughter of the keep hanged at Charlestown. West Vlr- er of the New Market oUtlon. This JmK j""' Th colon' sUrt 1 'moos branch story might be extendeA mit nM-a r. - t w m v . Illlea ie7 was a member ot the county " Ja, . .Tm7.Ii v.; i?0' ,0me rePresenUn coart when the present Marioi rBO?wtWw Joan jorown. as an outlaw and mhhi laamvrer, ouers portraying nlml a i a aero, martyr, saint. Owen Salmon Brown, whiu t. sia .u Z11 i Brown, the last survivor of the made himself know, to members deal Ton bbeha dllS family in the Harper-a Ferry of the Giesy family living here. oTnothr FancSon?,. Tf failure, lived until 1381. I B1 . CJL. w" allre. If i Tftv- 9 p.i... I wuiu ufi 10 i nia woman wnat There Is another Period of fcJJJto 0.' fiffSl JV"J. '.1 mon Brown's life that wlU interest the home of the Salmon Brown ? Some and tor safe r she local readers. Mrs. White loDt the family In Salem. The two old me. r,,nm? fJ?L ArtTA 8h .tsJ2SS tff. v-UV lTt : o.t John would "haV. woaM tlStS ties and fifties. Salmon Brown book about the life of Salmon or ? Evelyn she ew from ihl worked for her. either before or Brown. Other neighbors remem- mile she had seen of he wal afi?rvtt,'lac,dent'. ,a Kn, ,a r buying meat supplies at the iMg concerned with her em'otion- iMivu mi. BVtt i uu nruwn oaimua mows m, ma ana al relatlonshln to her aunt than participated in H55 and 1S8. Center streets. what that ant h-Jd? f7iSl" Likely before, when he was 15 to S the way of promises of ease, lux- Is years of age. (This was to have been the con- ury. money a change noi-han. to S elusion of thU series But the Bits marry well. With those things Xsw Market was (and Is) near man has received, by phone, la I Fanchon had rm ntM Mnara Bethel, Mo Mrs. White was a personal contacts, and In letters, I What ahe wanted and what she men a 01 tne coiony people woo ra numoer or tacts aoout tne bai- fouaded Bethel, under Dr. WII- mon Brown family, and. tomorrow. liam Kell. They made her station 1 some of these will be given In this a stepping place on their way to 1 column.) Yesterdays . . . Of OM Sales Town TajBss frosa The Stolen ot Earlier Days November IT, 1000 The high wind of yesterday morning blew 10 feet ot the 100 foot roof oft the stock barn ot David Swank of near Aumsvill. This afternoon the Willamette football aggregation leaves for Portland and tomorrow the an nual game with Multnomah club will take place. While there Is a decidedly quiet tone In the hop market, some sales have been reported at prices between 11 aad IS cents. November IT, 1031 Fire which broke out in the flax plant of the Oregon state peniten tiary at l:St o'clock last night re sulted in damage to one building and contests estimated by prison officials at 117.900. The flax fi bre and seed were fully insured, 1 PHOENIX, Arts. Roy Gard ner, who escaped from the federal prison at McNeil Island. Wash., on September 5, was captured here tonight by a mall clerk. Gardner was allegedly attempting to rob a mall car. JAILING OF LORD TYPICAL' " , ' '.. ."'': ' : ' , ' a :- v . . . -. ' rV y 7! tLTKQOcJQr&2! The receat eeavictUa aad larUtaiaat ef La-d KyLjaat, ef Car saartkea, eae ef the Mit iaflwtial weeie la EasUmd, fr fread In m isg a ilUadiag prstpactas'ef the Royal Mail Shipplag Ceaaa) ray, ficam sUic iatereet (fM the sapidity aad impartiality with which BritUk larKiaery el the law operator Kyiaaat is net the eaiy pevsea ia aa eaalaeat eacUl paiitlea to saffer the peaalty'fer: eailiac eataide the law. Back la IMS, Lard Alfred Deles was seat to J-il f er aU -aeaths ea beiag eeavUtod ef havbag libeled Wlastea : CharchllL aetod esatoMaa. fcy accaia al-a ef iesaiag a raise eeaaa, araalaae after the battle ef Jatlaad. Aaether whe feaad that jastiee' Is blind to social petition was Mrs. Kate Merrick, Laadea's night clah' eeee. Mra, Merrick spent sin sseathe ha feheerless Wersaweed Sarahs arise far a vielatlea el the EagOsh Keaer Uw. The faat Shag Mra, Marncfc ia raa saair.ta4aw t twaat sxa1aaas blaart bleedsd weigkt la ta scatoe ef Jastiee than If her ware a ceapleaf claavdiggers. , Taaa it may Ve seen that fheagh ear. Bite cewnas may aa elew tn eesae taiaga. they are faat ameeah ha .eafardag respect ler the law. was prepared to give in return was something very different, something into which money and material things did not and could not enter. She spoke, stumbling a little over the unaccustomed form of address. "I I want to make you as happy. Aunt Jennie," she said In her low, charmingly husky voice, "as yoa have made me already." A little silence fell between them. And in It Fanchon vowed to dedicate herself to this wo man's service, whatever it might be. Presently "Here we ere." Mrs. Carstairs said bllgthely, "I'm putting you In one of the guest rooms for-your own rooms are to be done over for yon this sum mer." "Gere" was an apartment on npper Fifth avenue; a penthouse apartment overlooking the park and the reservoir. A man servant opened to them and' Mrs Car stairs said, "my niece, Miss How ard, Jameson Jameson, an elderly person, semed genuinely moved. He made Fanchon a curious, ettlted little speech ot welcome, and Fanchon smiled at him, gently. She real ised then that all her servants adored Jennie Carstairs. It was easy to see why. "Jameson," ex plained Mrs. Carstairs, leading the way in. "has been with me tor many years and so is one of the family. I brought him nn I from the country to look after us ' I a aw . w . w . a. . The. apartment seemed enor mena to Fanchon. She caught glimpses of a huge dining room, aad masle room, on one side, liv ing room and library en the oth er, all opening off a square halL These rooms, explained Mrs. Car stairs farther, all opened upon a terrace and Fanchon could see through the long French windows flowers blooming and small trees, gay chairs and couches and awn ings. 1 keep the apartment la liv able shape," Mrs. Carstairs went oa. "as Collin runs la aad out all summer and must, have a place to stay.- She hesitated and began again, her dear skin flashing. "Collin . , ." naa- went on. fis np aorta. Ton saay have wondered way aa isnt la town , ta meet 70?" , , .- The Willamette Valley Flax a Hemp Grows. 4' association was organised yesterday at a meeting of a majority of the flax growers o. the valley. The association is to be a non-profit marketing organisation.' New Views xesterday Statesman aaked this question: "What democrat would yon favor for nomine of that party in ltM?" JTJ. O. Boyer, eownry clerk 1 Un, I believe Roosevelt will t nominated, of coarse." innard Craig, laborer 1 "I'd like to see Al Smith make an other run." JT. ITastettLsr, ranchcri "I'm aot favoring anyone ta particu lar, but I hope the nominee is bone dry." Ted DeTeeuMncoort, retired U. . army officer: "Roosevelt." Farley Mogan, state police pa trolman: "It doesn't nkV any Ihe?' anron lM' eI" Donglas McKay, bnsiaeas meat "Democratic nominee? I don't ?tT 5aytkJni? bout TMmocrats rr "T Democrsto but I'm a RepubUcan." Lee Howell Busy at r Indepeiidence; He'll Run Floral Property; INDEPENDENCE, Nov. If Lw,How11 formerly of Salem, is IfSft 4 I44oeo Floral plant in shape by cleaning nn the grounds and overhauling the en tUatlng system. Mr. Howell recently took tent "y Poaaesston et the plant, aad whHe awaiting legal developments between the former owners, - Mr. aad Mra. F. Butt aad the Farm f a State bank over a mortgage claim, he Is getting the plant In readiness tor operation. -H-v- Mr. Howell expressed himself as being highly pleased tm the ratnra enuooie tor taa norai ami. aald Fanchon with per-nees in this present location.