?agi: fouh
TE OREGON STATESMAN, SahA Oregon: We2ay Mofuln; Janorr li
raw mm
"No Favor Strayt r; No Fear Shall Am"
From First Statesman, March 18, 1851 ; v
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. SntAcui, Sheldon F, Sacxect. PufeiuAera
Chaalea A SPtACUK ... . . . ' . ; Editor ana gtr
Sheldon F. Sackxtt -- - - If aaaow Editor
Member at th A ssoclafd
J.
Ta AssoeUtad Press U axclnalvaly anUtie ta tha nn for public-,
ttou of all Btwr dispatch credited to It ar mot etherwta credited la
tht paper. , . . . , .. .
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- Eastern Advertising Representatives:
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11 W. 4tnd St.: Cliicago, 1M H. ACfenlgan Art. .
Enttred at tha Potto f fie at Salem, Ortgon. as- Seeond-Cla
Matter, Publvthsd ovary morning except Mondoy. &uins
ffiea. tlS S. Cmmsrrial Strict.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Mail 8utscrtplon Rate, tn Aeraftce. STrthta Oregon r Ddl Au
Sunday, l 14a W raats: S Ma. IL1S ; Kb. Si.r: i year 4.0.
DnwIkn SO cants par Mo,' or IS 00 for 1 rear (a nd-ance.
' Br City Carrier: S ent month: IS. a rear U advaaea. Par
Copy can 'a On tratns and blew Staada eenta '
I Ye&terdays
. . . Of Oli Saleaa
w Talk from It Statoa
ana. W ilariW Days
Janaarv la. lorvr .
Willamette unlrenlty Is aboat
vo uuunit a new edacatlmal de
partment la the northwMt "
somnar school and marine bio
logical laboratory at Newport, U
be under the dinction -of Prof
essor coghlll.
Tha proprietor of tha "Bureau
saloon on Stata street waa tha
first to ha arrested under tha hew
midnight closing ordinance. The
Windowa of his saloon nr bald
not to permit a riew of tha Inter
ior, as reuuirea during tha closed
BOOTS.
The railway system of-the Gen
eral Electric company in this city
is to undergo extaoaiTa lmnrn-r.
ments, including extensions, new
gnaea, new rails and additional
ears.
January- 13, 1923
Hal Pal ton veaiardaT ranched
his half-century mark in years and
mvuea in ito irienas to taiK R
oyer at a banquet at tha Shrine
moaque.
At the opan forum of tha Com
mercial dab last night, the mem
bers went on record unanimously
in favor ot a 1925 Oregon- exposition.
For the guidance of Oregon set
tlers, tha stata land settlement
commission now has three work
ing modal farm units established.
1931
1930
1913
Imports from
Latin America
9 months
$381,902,000.
538,785,000.
338,923,000.
New Views
Statesman reDortera yesterday
asked this question: "Are you for
or against more armament and a
larger nary for tha United
States?"
Slump in South American Trade
SOUTH AMERICA has gotten altogether more adverse
publicity than she is entitled to because many of the
countries there turned yellow on their bonds. There was a lot
of graft in some of the loans to those countries, and in many
places the money was wasted. Yet even in our own country
.we have had similar experiences. Oregon's record on irriga
tion districts is little'better than that of Brazil and Bolivia.
Perhaps even more of our own units of government will
welch oh their debts before times get back to normal.
South America is a great and rich continent. Her people
YlwVA faatr avn A oo rrin n ra Amvltw frUai vaoam an-) 4v
WVtl UlU'bMTVlAU MS 1 UlVli .iWVUAVCa CfcAAVA V I
trade with other nations. Her products however are almost'
a a a mm t
enureiy raw materials, copper, nitrates, coiiee, petroleum,
wheat, beef. They have no manufacturing to. speak of. The
greatest losses have been suffered by the raw commodity
markets, so the South American countries have suffered most
severely. v
Here is a comparison of our own trade with Latin Amer-
1 1
jca xor nine montns :
, Exports to
Latin America
9 months
.$250,773,000.
492,791,000.
2S2.RAA.0n0.
Our hiisinf rinj slum nor! rr 1Q151 IavoIo Cln a-mi-4-o va
only about a half what they were in 1930 and imports from
Latin America are down 27. These countries derive much
of their revenues from taxes on exports and imports. It is
plain to see why they cannot pay their debts when the trade
volume skids down to such low levels.
Sortie senators seem to take the attitude that it was a
national offense to negotiate loans to South American coun
tries. The fact is that during the years just after the war
South America was exceedingly prosperous. Her credit seem
ed much safer than Europe's. When the pinch came South
America lacked the liquid resources of other countries, and
the people of this country became panicky and withheld all
credit to that continent. It will take a good many years now
to work out these problems. The natural resources are there
l'n tlAAvlr wall 4-1 T i A A . IT i Ml a
iu cuij( u iuc uauu American countries, cut It Will taKe victor lnnM 0.1 r-rti-
patience and skill to get the countries back in condition where agi 4haf is harT EfSSHS.
iney can resume tneir aeot services to borrowers in this 1 1 debated that question several
.ASVtmtOTT Th.i J.i. -wTl T V- 1 i. , 111. . . . . KlntM III M11..A (... v.
wiuiuj. luat uaic yiu ue iiasttruea wun a revival oi traae
which now languishes.
Dr. Henry E. Morris, optician:
"No, I'm not for It. My opinion is
that wa should have enough for
adequate defense, should keep up
by what is allowed by tha last
peace conference if Japan, Franca
and the others do it. I am far dis
armament in tha proportion that
any other country will. I don't be
lieve in total disarmament any
more than taking tha police forces
out of Salem and Portland."
By-EDSON
tuna. . '-nr- "
-v si 1 11 .as arii 111
WAJ two r
-fXriU?FttP
iOSAAXdSt
or 1
saa. a 'ssBsr w waa.
1 1 111 . -
route
a " sr-w, a 1 1
ai2ME
1 m( rr iT-vrLrwi
2CXu6 . . 1
1A CUAHlAIbai
6Ajq oaachAo goAacAiOAAaa,
CCAiXCP CMAuQuUAi(xkaAAAa&
Tomorrow: "Gunpowder From PopocatepetT.
BITS 'for BREAKFAST
By e. J. HENDRICKS
Bert A. Victor, auto aalemaa:
"Personally, I think that it isn't
necessary nrovidinr wa'll all rn.
operate in this peace conference."
Jack Miller, laborer: "Against
both. They mean more taxes don't
they?"
Operation of State Cars
STATE TREASURER H0LMAN is endeavoring to get the
advice of department heads on the best methods of reg
ulation the use of state-owned automobiles. The move is wise,
though belated. It would have been better to get this counsel
before laying down such a drastic and ill-considered rule as
that promulgated last week, which limited closely the hours
of travel for state employes using state automobiles. Imme
diately department heads denounced the rule, the state game
commission for example pointing out that the tying up of
ttate cars for week-ends would paralyze enforcement of fish
and game laws.
-The state treasurer has a sound objective in mind:
eliminating waste and doing away with cheap graft in use of
a4dhw Am M 4fmm . f J 1 W . a m . a ...
imc iut peraunat travel, employes ot tne state with
privilege to drive state cars have used them for non-state
purposes. Week-end trips with members of the family to re
sorts have been reported.
; uut the best way to curb Jhe evil is through the depart
ment heads keeping close check on the cars in their own de
partments. The majority of state officials and employes are
honest and scrupulous in the use of state property in their
eare. Instead of putting all under suspicion, it would be bet
ter to start a campaign of team-work not only for doing away
with all abuse of car privileges, but for doing away with
much unnecessary travel at state expense.
. The recent ruling made on motion of the state treasurer
should be rescinded. No new position of official car snooper
should be created. Department heads however shquld be re
quired to formulate and enforce careful regulations for the
use of state-owned transportation equipment
' m A t J!?nUn labors 10 8how that the Hoover plan of two bil-
. J? i,n moMrh better tha LaFollette's five billions of
fSSfZfS? 2 Ihd reKnIan ht by three millions. But one
tniag which has rotten. n tntn tha i .
?? e necessity 3
n . ' "uuaiBIB nouDics tne dose of draughts on
v'l tLli8UTyc Maybe thj8 Reconstruction Finance corporation
"&t&tm?&' t0 lUn buslne: but It may
worr uka farm relief, hiding money in quicksands.
of rJS S k ,ncorri81ble optimist in this sute, Frank Jenkins
of Eugene, Roseburg and points south. He writes: '
This writer, who is a Republican and expects to vote for
4,f0ndiV.on'' make8 tw cheerful confession:
e.nTf Wor.4,wn ' come t0 end, nor will the return of
' VSSSSlMT deUyed' . " th9 the
New iv9 MJo th. usual
of tha government nnt&z l ?nt Wita tn Prospect
mka good detlcii Taki !fr".?rtlint t0 print bon,
ar. unloading what they hav.,.td Vl. PPrPritions Investora
At tha sam. Ume, wa wbh hal a f.i lncres,n their holdings.
. ua w "d a tw een at tha discount.
dersto by tha WlniSTSJ"?
tha people wouldn't try to understand it if Yhf; . ,m,i haT Bald
!?fiJ fs iZXiw KlStt ri?si
. v. wf aiuawaixs oi wew XOrk. ' I 7 T'" aaraan aaat
Prof. E. c. Richards. Wlllam.
ette university: "No! Ruskin's as
say concerning snoigans m a gar
den is illustrative of my opinion."
times in college, but when
argument is summed up ,1 really
am against any more armaments."
Daily Thought
"Equality causes no war." So
lon.
First Fall of Snow
Brings Variety Hope
MACLEAY, Jan. 12 Tha first
snow of tha season fell Monday
night with a great flurry cover
ing the ground with a light blank
et. Both the young and the old
are living la hopes.
The youngsters are singing "It
'tain't Going to Rain no Moe."
and hoping there will be three in
ches of snow while the "old
folks" are thinking about the
eows, pigs and chickens and hop
ing that there will be no "big
snow" this winter.
RADIO FOR STUDENTS
FALS CITT, Jan. 11 High
school students hare are now able
to enjoy radio educational fea
tures as Dart of Claairrnnm anrV
a radio havinr been Install
v - v.. VIVI
the holidays.
Applea, Si a' pounds
How many Balasa aehAAl kfu
dren know that, oar famoaa Bing
cnerry waa named for a faithful
uninamaar
S S
la the March. HOC. nam bar a
tha Oreeom Histtribal anit
Quarterly there waa begua a his-
tory or eany nonienitura In Ore-
son, oy Jjr. j. k. card well of
Portland, outstanding mnn, id
rioneer iruii growers of this state
excerpts follow:
s s s
"The first settlers found here
in the indigenous fruits a promise
ot the abundant yield of tha Ml.
tirated varieties which they were
noc long in introducing with most
gratifying results. There were
here the apple pyrus rivularia;
tha plum prunus subcordata; tha
grape Titus Calif ornica; two eld
erberries sambucus glauca and
sambucus pubescens; tha black
berry rnbus ursinus; four rasp
berries rubus nutcanus, rubus
leucodermls, rubus pedatus, and
rubus 8pectabllis; tha strawberry
tragaria Chilensis; several wiid
currants ribes aureum, and oth
ers; three gooseberries, edible
ribes Meuxlesli; four or mora
cranberries vaccinias parvtfo
lium, vaccinTum ovaUforlum. vae
clnium macrophyllam; the barber
ry berberis aquifolium, known
as the Oregon grape, our state
flower; salal gaultheria myrsini
tes; Juneberry or service berry,
black haw Crataegus Douglasii;
filbert porvlua rnitrif. Vi ir
Lqaapin chestnut castanopsis cry-
ouyuna, ana oinera perhaps not
enumerated.
- "The Introduction of the first
cultivated fruits la tha country la
1824 by employees of tha Hud
son's Bay company u a pretty
story with a touch ot romance. At
a dinner given la London, in 1824,
to several young men la tha em
ploy of the Hudson's Bay com
pany bound tor the tar distant Pa
cific coast, a young lady at a ta
ble beside ona of tha young gentle
men, ate an apple, carefully wrap
ped the seeds la a paper and plac
ed them in the vest pocket of tha
young gentleman, with tha request
that when he arrived la tha Ore
gon country ha should plant them
and grow apple trees. The act was
noticed and in a spirit of merri
ment other ladies present from the
fruits of the table put seeds of ap
ples, pears, peaches and grapes in
to the rest sockets nt ail h
tlemen. On their arrival at tha
Hudson's Bay fort at Vancouver
the young ren tlemen nr, th
seeds to the company's gardener.
I
NAVY GAVE HIM GOOD START
I
; . w
x - - - - r -
Tkovcas A foRiSAr
That tWa-I. am to jautiaa tka UsOtod SUtaa Naww ika. K
-a waru thrwagh artaU" Is tk wavietU af TlwemaUaraasZ
to SlJiT rk-'hk.; far ha eradlu Ik raaarlcaaU
tka iraialag ha- racaJvad whOa aa ariiaur -Gab- la tha earrZseaf
w!l?Ll?"f,rv24 rK mr' mm WM Tan aid aarTk.
Mmh r th. Uma k waa It ha W total af ayaJaa
thar attandaaea at Uasaa, D-tonsUaaV hawwvar. to aZwra . .
, T.UL'ZlT",""" 'ST ..m.'- " laical tretefea
tk. aradlta kla
his MAbma aUtar.'
Jamas Brace, who plaatad them fa
tha spriag .of 1115. Front these
seada came tha trees now growing
oa tha grounds of tha Vancouver
barracks, aa transferred to tha
government oa tha disbanding of
the company. (Dr. Cardwoil meant
on tha sale of tha property to tha
United States government, for the,
Hudson's Bay company la ona of
tha greatest in the world, and ona
of the oldest, and still flourishes.)
a
"This story we have from
David McLoughlin, son of Dr.
John McLoughlin, Mrs. McLough
lin, Mrs. Whitman, la part, and
from others.
S S
"Mrs. Whitman, in September,
1828. In a letter ta h ar mnthar
writes of her visit to Vmcn
and her admiration of these fruit
ireea and their fruits as follows:
'On arriving at Vancouver wa
were met by several gentlemen
who calne to give us welcome. Mr.
Douglas (afterwards Sir James
Douglas who became the first gov
ernor ot British Columbia) and
Dr. Tolmla and Dr. McLoughlin of
th. Hudson's Bsv cotnnanv v)m
invited us in and seated us on a
sora. soon wa were Introduced to
Mrs. McLouKhUn and Mr Tnt.
mle, both natives of the country,
half-breeds; after chatting a lit
tle we were invited to take a walk
In the garden. What a delightful
place it la, what a contrast to the
rough barren plains through
which wa had so recent! v nanaoii
Here we find fruits of avnrv de
scription, apples, grapes. Dears.
plums, and fir trees In ahiinrinnr?
Also cucumbers, melons, beans.
peas, beets, cabbage, tomatoes.
and every, kind of veretabla. VTrr
part is neat and tastefully arrang-
wiiu iiae waias nped on either
side with strawberries at th nt
of tha garden is a summer house
wua grapevines.'
V S
The anole and near trn anf
the CTanevinea from nwrt.
ara yet annually bearing fruits on
th grounds of the government
barracks at Vancouver. Not long
a 4 vuuea tnese seedling trees,
now 80 years old. hoar hmn(.
clers of time, yet showing a jig-
uvua grow in. rs. uay Hayden
of Vancouver informed m ah
had eaten fruit from these trees
ror 54 years. The fruit is not
lATge. but Of fair aiialltv 7nrnn.
ately tha government does not al
low a tree to be removed or de
stroyed without an order from
the department."
a
(Dr. Cardwell hra mAntinn
the diary of Cant. Nathan fl w.
eth In which he wrote about tha
grarts ne secured from tha early
missionaries to tha Sandwich Isl
ands, and set out fruit trees at his
Fort William oa Wapatoo island.
In the early thirtees. But after' he
left these were neglected md hia
out.)
a S
Continuing, from nr. rorriwaii'.
article: "Tha Hudson's Bay com
pany introduced tha first cultivat
ed rose, as early as 182d, a pink
rose WITH- THE - ATTAR OT
ROSB AROMA. An occasional
Hudson's Bay rose may . yet be
seen In tha old yards In Oregon
City and at Vancouver. It Is some
times called tha MISSION ROSE.
Miss Ella Talbot, on Talbot HU1.
Just south of Portland, Heights,
has ona more than 40 years old.
Tha Biddle rose the Chinese
P1" 1852, probably the second
importation. The GiUetta rose,
18S8, tha third and most valuable
is now widely distributed."
a S S
(There Is a pretty story of the
Mission rose. Briefly. It runs:
Mrs. Alanson Beers, with the first
missionary reinforcement. 181T,
found.' when she nnnir
trunks, a withered flower, a part
ing gift from' her Connecticut
homo. She nursed it Into life at
tha old mission below Salem
And it became tha Vf Tcarnxr
ROSE. Another Mtknrit. ....
the Mission rosa cam. from tha
opanisa missions af California, by
way at a Hudson's Bay company
brigade from Tarha nn.-n. o.
Francisco.) Taking no sides as to
lusiancai auuenueity, tha Mrs.
Been Storr la th. nrttlr
though she may hare secured her
eup at rort Vancouver when her
party landed there ah th
tha old mission and tha parent
slip may have coma from Spain to
on. at ui vauiornia missions.)
Resumlnr. anotinr r n-
well: The itnMutaii isnmu.
blaekberry came from tha Sand-
"The Gay Bandit I Border" W?M
SYNOPSIS
- Under tha leadership of "13 Coy
cta tha aaaakad baodit. thaMrtricsa
ranchara plaa to overthrow the
wsahhy Paco Uoralaa, who haa coa-
cataa mair pcoparrjr lor ysara, AS
search for "S3 Coyote .haa been aa
vain, aa Kadcitat, a yooag Aaasti
can whoaa father Mocalea rained,
loves the Spaniard's beautiful caeca.
Aoeia. juo, Moralaa ward, U Jeal-
pus. bob xiarxaasa, a friend of Teas
late father, urgee Tad not ta quarrel
witn Morales, as ha haa other plana.
Followinx a raid on tha village by
Jlto'a vaanensL mm af W nta i
hilled by Aston, an Indian. Morales.
ar y
scanna; tna vengeance of tha tribe,
releases AntavOn rUin. A.A.m
tells Ted aha disapproves of her raa-
ce. zwaisncax ot the peons. Ted
consldere Adela'a wealth a barrier
between them, but aha teSa him to
let nothing interfere when ha fafia fat
love. Tad is forced to shoot kts horse
after a faO. He and Adela gat lost
and spend tha night la tha desert.
Neat morning, Adala tells Tad tha
bond between them must hold, coane
what may. They meet Anton, who
lends Ted bis bona. Uoralaa Is fnri
oua. Adala resents bis hMuwsationa.
CHAPTER XXIX
"Stop. I forbid yoa to speak."
"I woat stop, I am sick for all
time of these evasions'. Listen, my
uncle. I have known for many yean
then an two sexes ta the world. I
know how babies come, sa let us
keep t. realities and frank truth, or
wa will .be stnngen always. If ever
I love and wish to give myself to a
man, no fear of yoa wjll stop ma.
Bat I will never lie to yoa. I want
ta be first with yoa always. I want
yoa to love me and to be a comrade,'
just as yoa have been a parent, bat
don't yoa see wa never can if yoa
won't trust? I tell yoa yoa are living
ia aa age that's past, and it is today
that we have gat to face Pm not
something too irresooasfttte to k
left by myself. I am a girl of this
century, and yoa an of east cen
turies. Even now VOa sit there h
doubt aad anger and suspicion writ
ten across your face. Caa't yoa even
trust me?"
Ia coid fury he hurled at her". "You
are tae aaugbtcr of your mother, aad
as tne aaugnter of a half-caste you
have acted."
She rose, trembling with anger)
Have 17 Per ham
hatf-taste. Perhaps h is my moth-
crs Mexican blood that makes me
wayward, so that I have spent a
night with this man out on the des
ert. Bueno, my uncle. I have talked
and you will not listen. Now I will
talk no longer. From now oa 1 will
never say one single word of what
nappened out there last night And
whether I stav soother hriur an tht
house of suspicion and vite thrnkk.
t r m
i myseii i nan decide. Now, yoa
can sit and nourish votir nwa
thoughts, whatever they are. Yes,
ana lor your further peace of mind.
I do this "
With one" step the girl was at
leors side, and now she reached up
and, drawing down his face, kissed
IMS lips.
"Remember that, my uncle, when
you an thinking of list niht -
With a Kttle sob she turned and
ran from the room.
For a long time after Adala hJ
gone, the old maa sat with head
sunk forward. Then, with something
wac swunaea nice a sigh, he looked
up at the tall maa still standing be
ton him. For a long time he leeked.
" seemea to be weighing some
thought. At last he rase.
"Scfior Radcliffe, forget' all that
you nave neara and seen here. Those
who have youth can never under
stand the tragedy of outliving one's
ume. remaps some day win be a
language ia which one may speak
"across the (renerattnaa lu 1.
V ye- Of your owa conduct, I have
voa w reproacn yoa. Aad now,
if yoa will excuse me
To Ted came again the feeling
that this coolly speaking, court eons
Spaniard was actios; a carefully choa.
en part. Those eyes seemed to veil
a cold malevolence that the calm
. " S : - ,f , ' - -.-:
i - - . ..
- ;
1Bth aaaa mkm Mi mriwt j r a U
r . a wi Ktm, ana now she reached
. drawing down his faeeiesedlrpl
And.
words could not ouite cooceaL FT.
answered quietly:
1 am the one ta m
The old maa noddeA ui
his hand. "Perhaps it ia best. But
oc m anger. Let ua part saying; as
my forefathers aaid. 'May yoa go
with Cod."
He seemed very old and very
oneiy as ne turned aad walked with
short, uneven steps across the patio
ana up Ot stairs.
Ia the guest room IVm Rj .
standing by tha window knocking
the ash from his pipe. He looked up
anxiously as the boy entered.
"Well? Harsh ararda?"
Ted shook his head. "None. But
tnen a no doubt the old fellow hates
me. I think Td better crn Th.
was a scene between Adela and Mo
rales mat wasn't pretty, and if
chance throws Jito and me together
today It's likely to end in some
broken furniture. Tell me what hap
pened last night when we didn't
come.
Don Bob reached tor a cigar and
laughed. "I felt like a lion tamer in
a thunderstorm. Bv dnak Tim, hA
driven Adela's roadster three times
down to the .nd of the road. Mo
rales remained calm, bnt h
sullen as the hours passed. By night
fall both of them had forgotten they
ever knew English- and n aa
wnat ume talking there was in Span
ish. If must be easier to say pleasant
things in S Danish while voti'r th in Ir..
tng murder in your heart Before
aawn 1 beard Jito saddle up aad ride
off. Aa hour ago he came back. InnV.
ing like a soul let loose from helL
ne called ta Morales that Adela
and you wen found. Tim I hM4
some whispered sentences, and once
aoraies raised nis voice to say, Re
member, no violence. Th r J
their talk behind closed doors. It's
ail easv enona-h ta miUniin v
Huppca to be the first American
wao nas ever taken Adela anywhere.
Always she haa beea guarded by tha
rigid conventions of this place. Only
for yoa she has let dan v k,r
And Jito, of course, would sell his
soui ana an the universe for Adela.
"But what Isn't aa mi far m
understand is why Morales has been
sa cm to you. it would be more
like hhn to order mm thmw.
the door there'd be absolutely noth
ing io prevent 1 acres something
unexpUined back of that. Wlutm,
it is, remember this: you've made
two euemtee today, and one oi them
is the most powerful m the border
country. Aa enemy out here is some .
thmg to be reckoned with. Yoa
know, Tm aot so ion but that?ft
might be a great deal better for yoa
to go back East"
m Ted had beea throwing his clothes
mto the suitcase. At the last word
he raised his head.
"Ill see them damned first Tm
going to make my home out here ia
spite of every Spaniard and vaqaero
oa the border. Besides, there's a
reason" Raisin - hia h.
caught the smile on his friend's hps.
"You're joking about my running
away."
Tertians. But I. taa wa. think
ing about that reason." Presently
his face grew serious agaia. "And
yet as to Adela "
I know. I've said nothing. Bob."
Bob looked at him ;h ..... :
which amusement and ffrtim.
were mingled. "With that cherub
lace of yours, old" son, you wouldn't
have to write an essay about it
would your Then he too busied
himself with the packing.
Only Morales
their journey. Adela, he explained,
uw room, ana ne thought
best not to disturb her. The senon
would understand. With T-A k.
shook hands gravely and for a mo
ment he held thi hand rJt TV.. tv
' w. aw.
between both his owa.
We must see more nt .irh Atf...
old friend." he said. "W. h,.J
more in common than u.
fences, no?"
Ten miles down the road Tinn Rnk
turned the roadxt-r ntVi fmn.
. . nt
Verdi highway and followed a saady.
winning irau toward the foothills.
"Last night hi on nf ki
municative moments. Morales told
me inc major was tnaJdng his head
quarters not far fro hf- t Kn
to ruh over aad leant what the old
sokuer has found about EI Coyote."
"Blount would be fnnH.h tn t.TT
you, wouldn't he? I have a suspicion
avt.-s . e a - . r
wm you re tn canoots with the bandit
Bob Uughed. -IJV. PriM f. .
least sym pathetic Compared to
most honest oolitirim. h k..:.
is a gentleman of high integrity. I
ucpion nts teadency to walk off with
the other fellow's cattle omr .
what Still, that's necessary too.
Yoa can't live on high humanitarian
motives alone out here, nrncinn.
ally yoa must have a good juicy
beefsteak; for yourself and your fel
low idealists."
OT. a Castanet)
In the tittles, covering a 20-foot
a In. a a. m
iretus ia me aooryard or J. H.
Stevens 'Uncle Jlmmle Stevens.'
as he was known. From him I
learned that It came from tha
Sandwich Islands, reported to bo a
native of ona ot th. Soath Sea Isl
ands. Ona of the Feejee islands la
coy end with it."
a S
"Seth Lewelllng originated tha
Lewelllag, tha Black Republican,
and the Bing cherries, la tha six
ties. The Bing was named after a
faithful old Chinaman. Ha also
originated the Golden prune in
1878. Tha Silver prune was a mis
nomer of Cola's Golden Drop, per
petrated by a nurseryman about
1875."
Continued tomorrow.)
HE11 REPORTS
1 WW SESSION
Paul Ackerman. Willamette
university senior who Attended
the world-wide student vnin
convention In Buffalo. N. T
over the Christmas holidays,
gave stadents of tha university a
vivid report of the convention
Monday. in chapel.
Ona prominent step taken by
the groan which ' mt .. -
send a representative of tha con-
Ttmuon io president Hoover with
a reouest that a .,.
. 5" v.wa w
placed on the Genera dlsarma-
mon. conference committee to be
held Fab. ' . v ,mh, . ..
Buffalo convention felt that aome
of tha students have aa excellent
understanding of tha Beaea alt
uaUou of tha world. .
Ackerman atated that atudents
r.om ?rm.4nT ' broaat reports
British atndents report
uk tavorera in sngiaad ara dis
satisfied and mrHtaar . r. .t
itated that laboren ia the east
ern pan ot taa United Statea ara
content ana. muck unrest
t.
Flch islands, i tint saw .ATly? na'nd Chinese studenta
at tha convention shared the Christians correspond with each
aA.aaa waa .- - 11., Mm M a . . . I
common - friendly feelinr with
each ather aad reported that
many Chinese aad Japanese
other and ara doing what they
can to aid the peace movement
In Manchuria.
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
i
0
NE af tha most common and
oldest diseases of mankind Is
Arthritis. Accord in tA It.
a i U . . "
Mncai records primtthra man, and
even animals that roamed this
earth befon
numrrlvad,
were afflicted
with this dis-
Aithough tha
disease - haa
been known for
many centuries,
its treatment
was not very
satisfactory, in
fact, until. re
cent yean tha
aidered a prac
tically hopeless
vae.
Dr. Capeland
Within .mc v.. .
Jhe belief that arthritis is nuaed
by aa infection. This infection
may coma from tha teeth, tonsils.
,tUdder. pelvic orns
TJtSi. tofBct of the body,
axrarftls may .Js follow such acuta
InXactlena aa aneaatov aoarlat tSmt.
iwauinaasa, mealacltls- and amatV
pox.
.h?5I2 inaction enter
the blood stream and ara carried t
fsrent Jotnta ot the body, when
thay s-redno. thatr harmful effeeta.
ar eC artkriua la
PlnrnL Ferar mar as nnaaai
eaztSetad Jotat ta tens mad, ewov
wm aexnat aoay
occur ta tha joiat. caajdna tt to ba
come detormed and dime-it to mora.
U neclactad the Joint tn time be
ootnea inunovaMe.
Axthrttla- Is curabla. Fermar meth
eda of treatment tailed to raUera bo
caoa the real aaat ot the trouble
wan ftknown. hut modern X-ray
and laboratory teats enable ua to ct
at the root of the trouble.
It you sutler from a painful Joint
and have been told yoa have ar
thritis, yen moat not be eatlsflad ta
aDDly Ointmanta ta tv. .nL.
Joint. The only succeaaful traat.
ment ia to remove nil points ac In
fecUoa. ouch aa Infected teeth and
Blnuaaa. an1 trAtifvi.. w . . i
orgmas I have mentioned.
" a tBeUl decayed and In
fected thay mast be extracted. In
fected tonaOa are a fjequeut cause
ot arthritla. Age ia ae factor, end
It to Jnat aa Important for an eldarly
lndlridnal to bar Infected tonsils
removed aa tt to for a child.
It la aew poaalbl to have Infected
tenalls removed eyaa electricnl in
trumenu It to rccaraad by Its ad
vocates aa an ideal method tor elder
ly persona who have infected ton
aUa and an sa3erlng from arthritis.
Ia addition to tha removal of. mil
peeafbte canters ot Infection, diet aad
personal hygiene must not be ne
glected. An exceea af meat, meat
aouoa. firlaa faoda -aa iImJ fni.
should ba avoided. Water should be
tan freely, a daily bowel eracuav
HuainuiTa,
Do nat aeeBt tnMf Wn.. . .1.1-.
to enre arthrUle. Thay saay deausan.
the pain but aa not cure. Pleaae"
rsmsmuet tart artarma ean only be
rnrad tar mini i i i .w.
hodv to dataraUa th mbh .
tafaatasa. RaUat ean only be oh
wnen me caose is
tX V. a Althevgh eanfat af
ew with a whtt. anaataaon, This to
Atmswera to tieaith 4seriea
. a O What can be done Cor
va aarantrattonT Aa far aa X
1 aava ne nerve treuhto.
and reaaat year aesUen.
taa pextleuton