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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1932)
PAG&FOUR The QUKKON -STATESMAN. Balers Oregon, SondAy tlornlnTJanttary 17, 1932 t - . . , , . - T- t . t . . srr i . iiii ii : : A V No Favor Swai U$; From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 : j ' ; THE STATESMAN PUB1JSHING CO. UCaKtF.a A. Spkaguk, Sheldon F. Sackett, PuMtsAer Chahxs A Spragut - Editor-Manager i Sheldon ;F. Sackett - . .. - . Managing Editor ... Member of the The-Assoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion cf all news dispatch! credited to It or not otherwise credited in Pacific Coast Advertising RepresentatiTes: , ' Arthur W. Stypes. Inc., Portland. Security Bid. -San Franclsco Sharon Bids.; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bug. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Par-ons-Stecher. Inc, New York, Salmon Tower Bids, 11 W. 42nd St; Chicago, 60 N.-Michlgan Ave. Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon. a$ Second-Clat Hatter. Published every morning except - Monday. Buaineee office, S15 S. Commercial Street. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ?. MalUSutecrlptlori Rates, fn Advance. Within Orecon : Dally aud Sunday. 1 Mo. 60 cents; S Mo. !.!: Mo. $2.28: 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere SO cents per Hi., or $3J 'or 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month: 5.o0 a year U advance. Per Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands S cent McNary for Justice? OREGON has the unusual distinction of having both her senators considered for the position of justice to suc ceed Oliver Wendell Holmes. Senators McNary and Steiwer are both-reported to be on the list undergoing consideration. J . We may strike Steiwer's name off. He is no lame duck and not likely to become one. He is without experience as a judge, is well placed as a senator, and would probably not be selected over many others who are his seniors in national service. ' . . Senator McNary however might well fit in the scheme of things. One thing, his appointment would assuredly be rat ified. McNary has served long as a lawyer and for some years on the supreme bench of this state, giving him experience as judge. While he has no affirmative philosophy like the ven erable Holmes, being strictly an opportunist, yet his sympa thies are inclined in the same liberal direction as Holmes. Thus he would satisfy the Norris group without offending the Jimmie Beck group. 4 McNary" would make a very capable member of the high court, and he deserves to be rated among those given the closest consideration by the president. Should he be appointed and accept the honor, state pol itics would be set buzzing again, but probably just long enough for Gov. Meier to name Col. A. E. Clark to succeed VcNary, unless he arranges to take the honor himself. Fourth Street, Portland PORTLAND has a chance to get a new road through the south part of the city along the old Fourth street right-of-way of the Southern Pacific railroad west side line. It proves to be rather an expensive gift to work over into a highway so the city commission cooked up a nice dish for the highway commission. The state commission did agree to grade and pave the street 40 ft. but required the city to pro vide right-of-way and to supply Jbriflges. Now the city com mission welches on its end ot the deal. , Just why should the state build this road in the Port land city limits? It doesn't build through the ether cities of the state. If a precedent is started with Fourth street, will not the state be expected to build other arterial highways into town, East 12th and East 17th and East 39th? The state's job ends when the city line is reached is a safe rule. Dc.W. L. Powers of the state for Irrigation in this valley, there Is soils. Oregon's -wet land owners, he ten dollars an acre a year; meaning that amount in poorer crops. Cheap encourage tiling this winter .! Great is the efficiency of the efficiency experts and purchasing experts. We called at a state department last week and the officer's secretary came in to borrow his desk pen. He asked why she didn't get one. She replied she had put. in a request for one from the pur chasing agent and was assured one would come along "in four or five weeks'. A little later the department head wanted to use a pen himself. He got up and borrowed it from his secretary. We don't know how they handle blotters. ; This man Jay Moliner, convicted of illegal handling of funds bf the Guardian Building and Loan association, whined in an inter view that he would not wreck his company "when every dollar I hav.e in the world is invested in It". Molzner, so It is stated In offi cial sources, had 1100 (one hundred dollars) invested in the Guar dian. In the space of a few years besides his salary of $175 a month he overdrew his account by some $38,000. So we can waste no sym pathy on him. ! The Eugene Register-Guard comments on the Boloff case: "Only Chief Justice Bean and Judge Rand dissented but their dissent was ' rigorous". Just to keep the R-G straight we would say that the dis senting opinion both on the original case and on the rehearing was by Judge Belt, and it was amply vigorous in both Instances. Judge Rand concurred In the original dissent; and Judge Bean who came in some days later after the case had been publicized, added his negative. . -, Now there Is a report tram Ff tt,st lo'rtasi'sg prsure for disarmament is coming from two YtwM otuntiitttPtn. one the Pro testant federation asd tb vtr t's nlUui unU nt reeerr of ficfrs. The Laval cab! set h frw 4rttnt m sbaketp, so there is the possibility that pV i r fort official friendliness instead of t t 6l,itm t the (jova eon terenca. ;"! '.v. ; . -r---1 1 California, weathr Th4 fc a oa(ag this year. Rains, wind, and snow is Vm knz, a st range mhrtare for the land of eternal sunshine, U W 9 mtf-h differtneo as usual this year however, for wry Uw H'mBNirnrr have fottod It neoeasary to go south for thirfr thUrwiaUtr, . 0B Dlc wh,cl1 1 dprelon prooi: U tho fdral salary . Wben Borab' proposed a cut, all around be got bo support at aiUToa see congressmen think they should bi paid not according to what they do, but according to what they spend. irlu atIon exists at the University of Washington: the president of the InstituUon now receives a siilary jual to that of .Jimtnv PVialan fnxtV.M . i. .- . V. " ceatir wcu, wm ioox a cut ot Zi per cent re- , w " euedTS tYil!fK.C,fi rfS?a tMt retired the bonds is- let. etb1lvp,!ll,0,l Ai time goes on and athletio stadia teta paid tor perhaps athletic may be dacommirclallsed somewhat, J - I . .. ; Tho Chinese describe the Stlnson note to j,n,. ,wVi -nino-power treaty as a letter with a dragJn d 2SSt Chlnoso are familiar with both, ao oerhS St, 1 L m U,1 . nearly as we can teU the BeconstmcUon Finance Corooratlnn Is Hoover-a answer to. the ahorns: "Good Gawd, do SOMlSSSlCk2 kiJJ11 10 successful as a lubricant for South Im .'.bia wtetej1181-1 rlTr T 1 N4 Fear ShaU Awt" Associated Press college says while there Is need also great need for drainage ot asserts, pay a "drainage tax" of that wet. soggy land costs them help and cheap materials should f?. Mf the "breaks" a a r, v i Lay oermon WHEN YOUTH GTTZ3 The Youth to the Maiden t "Te a steed ia Pharsoa'a Vartet I eoapsre yoe. my lev. ; - Tew eheeks ere eomely with Hrt ' Tear seek witk eesda. Bsatles of cold we wiel make for rem. WiU steds et silTer." The Soar of Seats X: t-U See this swartbr danrhtnr af tha ancient orient who thus steps out ot this word-picture. Eyes flash ing, white teeth glistening behind ner smue, ner jet-black nair odor ous wfth palm All and perfume, and the baneles nnd the nanrla. see them too. They go with the barbaric beauty of the daughters of the desert. Gold and silver ban gles, that glitter like sword blades in the sunlight; and jewels, red ruby, brilliant emerald, deep jade, vivid they are in color, for the child of the desert needs color to offset that blushless cheek the sun has shaded. - Did not the maiden sing to the chorus ,. "Do not notice tlit I am blackened, that the sea ha scorched a?' One does not think of a dark eyed berber maindeo without her sweeping earrings and long ropes of jangling beads about her neck, and bracelets of hammered gold and silver, all adding life and brightness to a complexion lacking both. And one cannot think of a blue eyed teutonic maiden with .any such gaudy adornment. The blonde Brunhlldes and Friedas ot the Saxon forests ' and the Prussian marches, with their long, flaxen hair, their eyes ot turquoise blue, skin so fair, so quick to flush; but never the gold and silver bangles and precious stones rich in luster. True, these were not common in the north land; but neither were they needed so greatly as aids to beauty. The golden-haired Angles who crossed to Britain may have worn bracelets but they were more Ukely to have been of iron than ot nreclous met&L" . The rule still, holds and thi brap 11 sues get most 01 the bangles. For blondes neat strands of pearls or rings set with opals or ame thysts are sufficient. But to the text. It is the youth who is speaking and promising these gifts to the object of his af fections. Youth is prodigal. It lav ishes gifts, bangles of gold and studs of silver on the hrnnttaa and platinum and pearls on the Dionaee. wot ror youth the sage advice of frugal and desslcated old age: "give useful gifts." Youth prefers to waste its substance in such "impractical" things as neck laces and lavalieres. Youth is right., What sentiment is mere in the gift of a house apron or a nair of silk atntkinra But the bangles and the beada and at. V me nraceiei, and at last the ring: there can be no subuMtnt for them when youth feela den surnngs in its neart. . .. . Nor is the idea outmoded AVAn for men of forty and fiftw n be yond; and even 'in troubled times nen tne practical and necessarr r mil-important, a flower. .11 1 . Drooco, an ornament, whblly "use less nerhans ret ht-in with f. fection. mar indeed h timat There are values bevond tniir signs; and the bangles often brine- , l A lit. W Yesterdays Of Old Salem e a Tow Talks from The StAtee- of JCarller Day Jannar' 17, 1007 TM RAW TMIra' tamnl tit w viuyt, iiCI, Wilt be dedicated tonight. A special namioaa 01 rortiana Elks will at- icuu. Tha. lntrodnctlnn nf a Kill U Representative Newell, to nrohihlt the sale of liquor, and gambling at or near the state fairgrounds received the aonroval of manv spectators at the statehouse yes- teraay. Denutv District Attnrnax TTana and Wife roturnail tn rrtlan A vaa. teraay arter navtng spent several aays nere as guests of Mr. and Daily Health Talk; By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. NEURITIS u an inflammation of what doctors call the , "periphasmi netves. In sbaplo language these art nerves that sopply the body, arms and legs. An auacx ef neuritis may be followed by font disturb ante la tho tower ef motion of the part in reived, or the sense of feeling stay be afftetcd. Sometimes tho fceaJth and vigor f tho parts sup plied by the af. (acted nerves are impaired. Many eases of neuritis eaa be traced to Injury. That, ia, why It Is frequently met la fractures of tho bones or in dislocations. Sometimes Inflam mation of nearby structures may spread te a nerve. Is mme near tb surface, as those ec the face, expeemre to sever cold joey to 4ne exclUn cause. Interference with the blood supply et a ttmb may pro duce a typical attack of neuritis. The symptoms of the disease de pene wpo the kind of nerve la rehead. If the aerve is eoe that cosv trass saoti m, moter eaee-ra ontr there may be Utile pain, but there will be marked Inability to move the Smb. This lack ef nower varies all -the way from a slight limitation ef saeuon to complete paralysis. Wheal & seaaorr nerve on Va. fate to 4m Wlta feellne- la lnfluMA. the pain la severe. It la made worse y movement, and is accompanied by aoajr to course of the Answers to R.O. Q X am a girl II years , eld, ff ft. 1 ia. bkU, What sboukt X XeToli should welch about 101 Pounds. Thi is about the overage weight for one et your age and neie-ht as determined by examination ofa large smber ef persona. -4. few oounde above er below tho average i HERE'S HOW a) ; A(OOOAAItr. e vhiUCKlrYlAOp MApt-.IT OU 9k r my TO PEtiaOlT TO ATTcAJP . AM. LE&OA) OOOVEOTOO; Tuesdays "Crocodiles are in Style That Many Pleas Can't be Wrong; But Film Critics Can, Often Are By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem By D. H. TAUMAOa ' Events, household and other wise, have a way of. coming fa bunches. Good or bad, they seem to prefer to travel in troupes. Somebody said something to this effect the other day. and I was reminded of a certain other day in a certain home in the sweet long ago, when the family cat gave birth to a Utter of kittens on the hired girl's bed, and the family dog gave birth to a litter of pups in the woodshed, and the family cow gave birth to a calf in the barn, and a telegram ar rived at teatime from the eldest son of the family announcing; the birth of a daughter In his home. Small wonder, do you think, that the newly-become grandmother pressed one - hand to her bosom and the other (clutching the tele gram) to her head and did a Lady Macbeth walk from the front door to the tea-table? "My gawd!" she exelaimed tragically, "the entire animal kingdom is bursting into bloom!" What is a good movie? You tell. Not much dependence Is to be put in the theatrical writers (critics, some of them term them selves). They help somewhat, but for the most part they mislead us. They Impose on our simple and trusting natures. There are Mrs. W. H. Holmes. January 17, 1022 The initial $10,000,000 block ot state bonus bonds vesterdav was sold to a Portland concern which offered a premium of $17,100. The bonds bear 4 per cent .interest. The vestry of St. Paul's Episco pal church last night decided to erect a new church building and rectory and move the old building to the west end of the lot where it will be utilized as a' parish house. The cost . will be approxi mately $26,000. WASHINGTON The arms con ference yesterday postponed adop tion of the new Chinese tariff agreement and consideration of China, made in 111 5. until the Japan's famous 21 demands on American "open door" policy has been disposed of. nerve. There may be numbness m the affected region. The course of the neuritis depends on the success of the treatment and the ability te find and remove the cause. Even under favorable cir cumstances recovery is apt te be alow. It may 4ake months or even years for . complete restoration to health. In some eases where treat ment has been delayed, the muscles have become so weakened that per feet recovery Is impossible. . ABsoiute rest is ssssnt a I Ne med ical treatment Is worth while unless the limb Is kept without movement Neuralgia ia Indicated by pala ta a nerve. It secure la paroxysms. There la no Inflammation ef the SMaTve, aa ta neuritis, but there te irritation of the nerve la some part ef Its course. The nerves ef the face are most frequently effected, but the nerve ef tb chest end back may els .set ter. This Is the ease m the disease called "shtnaieo, which is always as sociated with aa obstinate neuralgia. Neuralgia occurs meet frequently ia persons ef the nervous type and la those who are anemia and over worked. The ezcltlaa' Irritation 1a facial nenralci, may to traced some times to defective er Impacted teeth,' or to Infection ef the nasal amuses. During an attack the area in volved may bo slightly flushed. Tho skin Is swollen. In facial nenrelgka now of tears is n ks noted, mcreased of aattva. Sever attacks may be accompanied by forcible chewing movements of the Jaws, - In cases et neoraJgla the discovery of the cause ta of the 'Utmost lmpor tance. This must to removed to ss Ions as a nerve It irritated, teunt ef - medicine wiU nor Or relieve the trouble. Nes leeted and untreated eases are apt to Health Queries) is a matter of little et a tfroia. 9. It O. QWnen I retire my foot and ankles are ulV ewoeiea, Wht tt tho eauset . This may bo due to d kidney er heart oonditlon, - - ? a.,: By EDSON C(JDVBLAMI VA 1 TtOO AABM y. COOAJttAtCTKC SXABT tOO tAY IT ttJOOU? D. H. TALMADGS moments when I doubt the exist- once of a perfectly good movie or of a nerfoctlv rotten one. Cer tainly, the opinion of a so-called critic makes it neither the one thing nor the other so far as we, the box office-feeders, are con cerned. It is not unusual for me to thoroughly enjoy a movie, only to learn later that it was a very punk movie and that my taste la such matters was not quite what it should be. And I have been bored by movies which I was in formed later were little short ot marvelous. After all, when wo view a picture we do so for our own entertainment and tor no body's else. That which causes mo to laugh pleasurably gives you tho mulligrubs, and that which tugs at my heartstrings arouses in you a feeling of scorn. Wo are equal ly entitled to the exercise of our emotions. And wo should bo grateful when the percentage of like, and dislike runs la our fa vor. It la tho best we cam hope for. Anyhow, entertainment being only entertainment, it doeaat stand to tho best ot reason that wo should take It so seriously as to destroy tho pleasure that may be in it. Which la, perhaps, the view point of the divorce colony at Reno and of manr of the mn,a stars at Hollywood and of other xoiks nere and there throughout the country. Risky business .for most of us, taking anything- of Importance for granted. Only an unusually smart person eaa take anything for granted and be assured of getting away with It. Polka dont all have the same idea as ta what It means to take anything for B ran tea. .Not everybody agrees 'ob any thing. Personally. I enjoy frog musie (by frogs). Some folks doa't. It la meekly suggested to cer tain drirera ef automobiles that too much honking causes panle in a prospective victim, and that a prospective victim in a panle Is not Infrequently the beginning of a shocking; news-story. A good many excuses for not attending church are la general use. That Of the individual who doeo not attend church because ho knows of a hypocrite la tho congregation, or suspects some thing of tho sort, is well, it seems aev If human ingenuity might do'better than that.' w a VI auiivu ynKT tlcal good, perhaps, but they're 1 a great help to life's failures ta Llhe perservatlon of self-respect. IX have never ret met A man so saccesaiul that he didn't explode a few ifs tn mj Uei i - j;;. Belated and grateful , acknow ledgement is hereby made to J. R. 8- Salem, f of a no'ttl af rkin. matlsm liniment that Is not only errective out has an agreeable odor. X. had aot thought suoh a thing possible, " ?- - I have been offered a gift a dog. I have not accepted tho gift. because I am-not so located at -3 s IB M aJaiX, J f rThe Gay BancKt Border" BM lYWOPSIl yeata. Pane Uorsise naed abe to lXszieo with aa Iroa hand. ccek&scatlng their Lands and driving thesa Irons their homes, but the crisis baa eotae. I3 Coyote," tho xnye terioesi bandit, avenges every eoe rage perpetrated by Moralca. Tb ranchers await their unknown pro tector's word to revolt. Ifonles, wttk the aid of the U. f. Cavalry, baa searched for tho bandit la vain. Tod Xtaddiffe, aa American whoso late father was ruined by Morales, is ia love with Adela, the Spaniard's beautiful niece. Jito, Morales' ward, lo jealous of Ted. Bob Harkaess, Ted's friend, tells him be baa plans for settling the score with Moralea. While out riding, Ted and Adela lose their way and spend the night in the desert Adela. resents her ancle's suspicions. Later, Bob re turns home with Ted and learns that some of his cattle were stolen. Hs doubts that "El Coyote" is respon sible. At Mendoza's, a notorious re sort. Bob leaves Ted and goes up stairs to visit Ana Reed, aa enter tainer. Bob la "El Coyote" and Ana his spy. She is deeply fat love with him. As autumn comes, "El Coy ote" makes ready to overthrow Mo rales. . . CHAPTER XXXIII - Already the cattle had caught the scent of water and lumbered dowa the long, dry slope, stopping only when they stood knee-deep in the shallow, muddy pond. The men watered their horses. Ted's mouth and throat were parched. His can teen was empty, but he viewed the yellow, stagnant water before him distastefully. "Let's ride up the arroyo," he sug gested. "We may find a spring at the: head jJ h." Then for twenty menutes they trotted up the narrow bed of the stream, but found no trickle of wa ter. Manuel shook his head. "It is no good, scflor. One may aot look for living water in this land until the raids come." Suddenly he stopped and peered anxiously behind bun. "Was it not a shotr he asked. Ted listened. Only the creak of saddle leather as the horse moved restlessly. He turned to speak, but this time unmistakably two shots sounded from the water hole. With out a word both men pulled their horses about and spurred at a dead run dowa the arroyo. Manuel was ahead by a length, and Ted saw him pull his thirty-eight from the holster and twirl the chamber. Ted s own automatic lay close against his side. There where the arroyo widened Into the water hole, both men haltedTt Already they could see their cattle racing up the slope, driven by three Mexican vaqueros, yelling and hooting into the air. Down by the waterhole one steer lay kicking out his life. Nearly a half-mile distant five other vaqueros were driving an-; other herd toward the waterhole Ted's eyes blazed. The caution that Bob had urged so many times was forgotten. Drawing his automatic he fired after the vaqueros, and the bullet threw up the dust ahead of them. The men turned and came at a mad gallop straight for Ted. "Don't shoot," warned Man a quickly. "They will not shoot These1 are Morales men." Ted rode forward, spurring his horse directly ia the path of the' leading Mexican. "Who shot that steer?" he demanded. "I, tenor," the leader answered, then he laughed insolently into Tod's face. "What will the big gringo dor" Silently Ted pat bis automatic back ia the bolster. For a second bo' measured the distance, then longed forward and struck the man full oa the Jaw. The vaquero swerved, and, as his horse plunged back, feu headlong. Whhoot another glance Ted a e a . rarnca ms norse toward tne an- proaching riders. Even from that present that I should bo able to giro a dog tho advantages a dog should have, frankly, X ahould like to have a dog, and I am still considering tho matter. Ho ia, I am nnaltlva. a varv rnnA Anm. That many fleas could not be wrong. When the weather powers pat out tho cold, wo put- la tho coal. Life is just that simple. Collectors report money aa be ing hard to get. and motorists re port parking space in downtown Salem as being hard to find, and altogether things look pretty blue. It seems a bit odd. but a year shows many more kittenish qual ities at its December end than at its January beginningsort of a second childhood like. Bee a pin and pick it -up and all tho day you'll hare good luck. Bosh! Don't attempt telling it to the man who tried it and busted a vital button. TU Glpp says wo never know nowadays where we're going till we've went. great truth tersely expressed. New View Yesterday the question asked by Statesman reporters waa: "What do yoa think ot tho Work Promo tion campaign now ta' progress V Dr. William L. Mercer, osteo path! "I think lt'a very good. Will it got results T Yoa, If they work it right ; , P. M. Gregory, mayor of Baleen t "I think it ia progressing very nicely, front what reports X bear. Indications point to ood results." .: 5 'a 1" ! - - Lee McCaBister, Marloa county ttpteouataUval "Oh, yoa; lt'a a good Idea because It win be a moan ot bringing tho worker ta direct contact with a meana of araing a livelihood. It should go a long way toward relieving tho Ted ranged forward and struck the man full on die jaw. distance he recognized Jito, the huge figure at their head. A sudden wave of almost physical pleasure passed over the man at the prospect of coming to grips at last with the ene my. No one had ever dared use vio lence to any of Jito's vaqueros .there in Mexico, where. Morale's might was law. And the thought came to Ted, as he rode forward, that the man lying back there ia the desert dust might be the one spark needed to set ablaze the long-smoldering enmity between those. two. From that far-off day when Jito first seized his hand and looked disdainfully into his eyes from that day both knew that sometime they must come to open conflict They had known it, too, oa that sunlit morning when Jito rode out to find Ted and Adela returning across the desert Every one had tried to keep them apart Uoa Bob, Upralee. Adela herself. but something written ia the des tinies of those two mea wilted it otherwise. And Ted, as he rode out to meet him, found it in his heart to be glad. Jito had reined his horse to a walk, and as Ted drew up beside him the Mexican raised his som brero in greeting. Ignoring the gesture, Ted pointed angrily to his herd, scattered up the hillside beyond the waterhole, and to where one of his steers lay dead. "Who ordered your mea to stam pede those steers away from water and to shoot into tbem?" Ted de manded I did." Leisurely the Mexican curled his leg about the saddle-horn and rolled a cigarette. He held -out the bag and browa papers to Ted. "Wul yoa jota me?" he asked. "Is that waterhole yours V- "Ia a sense, seftor. it is. At least no one else owns it, and Morales's cattle have used it for many years.' "They have used it because m one else dared. We choose also to use tt a I. .".. acnor, rt may oe you lorret yoa are ia Mexico. Hero Paeo Morales makes his own rights. If we allow every wandering herd to ase the waterholes near my uncle's ranch, k would take many vaqueros to keen them from using too bis grassland. Besides, we need this water. But, to be truthful, X did not know these cattle were Don Bob's, or I should not have molested them," Ted listened silently. He could see mat the big Mexican was mak ing aa effort to speak civilly that ' BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. Hal Patton's blrthdayi S Last Sunday afternoon and evening, several hundred old timers trooped through what tor long years was tho most palatial home ia Salem, and still la the most nnlque family mansion and one of tho- finest in tho capital city helping Hon. Hal D. Patton celebrate his f Oth birthday. They came from Seattle, Portland, tho towns of tho valley and from all sections ot Salem, representing every section ot our community lite; with enough new arrivals and younger members of tho pio neer families to make a gay and lively throng. , ; There waa a little aoto of sad ness, too, remembering- that Mr. Patton celebrated his I Oth anni versary if years ago, and a chock ap shows that ft of tho guests who attended and aided htm la making it a memorable occasion have since that time passed on to the fields of asphodel beyond the present condition where poor peo ple are called upon to teed tho poor." J a . - Lloyd Miller, GUnaore track driven "Oh, sure, X guess It is all right," Mrs. R. W. TjUrk. hoasewif et "I ant aot entirely la sympathy with tho plan Harry Oartis, Predators Milk company 1 1 think it is a good Idea, provided tt. is carried far enough to do soma real good. Daily Thought I love to bo alone. I never found tho companion that "was so companionable as olltado. Thoreaa. s for some reason he did not st that time seek open conflict "Let us put this thinz on a clear basis," Ted answered. "Don Bob's herds are grazing on these lands. They are also using this waterhole because it is public property, neither yours nor mint; There is room here for both. We come seeking no quar rel, but if from now on I find any one driving our cattle from water, I'll shoot and order my riders shoot Is that clear r Jito's face had darkened and the great cords of his neck swelled, bet he chose to smile. "Those are brave words, sefior. especially when used to me. Almost I am tempted but no. There should be no ill will between the mea of Don Bob and of Morales. The maa you knocked from the saddle It was a very pretty blow is well punished. I myself shall make double payment for the steer he shot Esta bien?" The btg vaquer smiled. There was something too friendl about him. Ted sensed an eagerness to get awar a aunoreiM, -j anxiety about the man. More than once Jito looked back at his owa herd, where Morale's steers, with the scent of water in the nostrils, wire impatiently crowding nearer the waterhole. Even as they watched, a few cattle plunged pest tbe vaqueros. Some thin a- varaelv familiar about them made Ted ride forward, and with a sudden start he recognized on the shoulder of each tb. brand of Don Bob. Manuel caught sight of them at the same moment Excitedly he called, "Caramba, these are of the herd that was stolen last spring I" For a moment Jito's black eyes were murderous, then he smiled. "Si, your stolen herd is back there, sefior. This morning my vaqueros came upoa them abandoned. To night I intended to notify Don Bob that the cattle El Coyote bad stolen are found again." He looked search ingly into Raddiffe's eyes, and it was only with aa effort that Ted refrained from smiling his disbelief. Yet it was all so clear. Jito's men had driven them away that Verdi might believe El Coyote was at last raiding the Americana. He looked at Jito. "Don Bob wil be happy to know his steers are safe. Is the meantime, I am driving ray herd back to that waterhole. We will probably be there an hour. After that, your cattle are welcome." (To Be Coatiaoed) HENDRICKS stars; among them many mea prominent in various walka of life here, S To get a histoxlo perspective in dicating why Hal Patton has a Justifiable pride of ancestry, one must go back to the very begin nings of pioneer life on this con tinent. His mother's father was B. N. Cooke, a descendant of the Puritans who came on the May flower. Ia that little band -were Franda Cooke and his son. Joha CookowAt the -time of tho Revolu tionary war B. N. Cooke's great grandfather, Asaph Cooke, lived near Boston, and has four sons who fought under Washington throughout that long conflict Tho grandfather ot E. N. Cooke, after Independence had been gain ed, married Thankful Parker and settled in Granville, Washington county. New York, and their eld est son, Asaph, was tho father of E. N. Cooke, who married Mary Stewart in 1805. and they moved in 180$ to Jefferson county, N. Y.. where E. N. Cooke waa born rob. 10. lilt, near tho present city of Adams, 14 miles from Water town. Ia 1811 the family removed to Warsaw. N. Y remaining a year, then to Ohio, where, in Hur on county, a number of relatives settled, at what ia yet known as "Cooke's Corner." That waa a new country then; tho mother apua flax tor clothing, and the mea wore buckskin pants. Ia 1812 tho mother died, and tho son wont to Sandusky, where ho went to school, but soon made his way to Auburn. N. Y whero ho worked for his mother's brother, David Stewart, a leading merchant, who soon gave him charge of a branch house at Genoese. Soon young Cooke entered into' a schema, with others, to take a stock of merchandise to Texas but the ship carrying: thorn was wrecked la tho Gulf ot Mexieo. Lashed bo th 0 rigging, tho young maa was , (Continued oa page I)