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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1932)
ThrOIlCCON STATESMAN. '-CihaT OrtTon, Sca!iy Morafa? rabrtury 1322 r.PACC FOUR . ..." ;..-.-: ' ; i i - (I 5' j -. k "No Tavor Swayh V; No Fear Shall Am From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 " the STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. I CH1KLE3 A. Spracux, Shildon F. Sackett, Publisher -Tj Charles A. Spracot . - ;fiit0T'affZ ' v Sheldon F. Sackett ' . - Managing Editor ...... Member of the AssocUted Press' - this paper. ' - - - : a s Pacific Coast AdverUsing Representatives; Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ftfrd-Paron-Stch.rr tnfc. w Tork, Salmon Towei Wdg. 1 1 w" 4 Ind St; Chicago; 0 . Michigan Ave. v Enured at the Poetoffke at Satem, Hatter. Published even morning except Monday. Business office, tit S. Commercial btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: m.Artvnr.ea. Within Oregon j aiau Bunrnpnuii t i tin ti.il i 1 rear Sunday. 1 Mo. CO cental , I Mo? IUM J0;. tiJ'JL Elsewhere cent per mo., or v tr - t. rn. (irtiri 41 cent a montn; o.u a year u lavim Copy I cwi'ai Ctt train, wd New. Staid. cant $4.0. Tar 1732-1932 fTlOMORROW the world will celebrate the two nunareuia uu.. I t,. .rth nf neorce Washington, who was horn February as. ohij vr tk eav w- - w- wr . . llth old. .L"! .:lr.e"C in; and Mary BaU - giaia, on u tower rvwmag - -- -, i..SMih h WMhfncton After a lifetime devoted to public service in wnicn ne y 8wLnf..vv,Li in .h war. with French and Indians, as com- George .Washington died at M'. Vernon. Fairfax county v K sentlraentelism, output of 8ub8l.r"LeUc"fu the enthusiastic . mentlng of memorlallzatlon so n"lcial "f" spontaneously celebration which all Americans would Mturaiif q a pRut we may lave accorded the memory of the JJ" J WaahiogtOB havlna; bS sure of one thing that tht memory of Georc f n;fngR9 of Jare4 ...rtlted the myths PSSYK " tiStwkUh commemoration It was 'Tidewater Virgij o?l"5SbV 5 born. the lowland region. d lhSock She York and the J?eai tidal rivers. th Potomac teSI, the land was james. Settled only a hundred and weMy t anorlal castleB set thA nvelonlng forests. toti, .antnrr Enellah -J Tidewater Virginia was J rep - y country life in a uew world theL, ec Mta ot tobacco save .et the social tone of the colony. VoTlndon brought to ; tbem credits abroad, e"hJVuks and broadcloth, the silver these transpUnted gentle-fo k the sum a magaxlncs bucklos and suppers. tow town8. travel was by ooai. uy v-i..-" - . t this day. On the twin priTucs teiaurv " . ,-t nf vontilltr maae m neci u - imurr. The sports were the sports of g en"melnla. horte raClng. w& vara wm m iiii bulu o fttmospnero ui. -T Lay Sermon r y toned bot by a very nddr, whither ta hnmlM et tke tea, wiUeta." Jeaua 111:4. from their beloved StotmuiliA and founded ""tSfVwch endur7To this day. On the twin ?r vneges o leTure 7.T wealth the uj-Srkade the ?reer to thm sporis wo rr - virrinlaw horse racing. voluptuous ,Mi,nlJ fftr bunting. rWr. was born in this atmosphere and ie pleasures 01 u , He was well-born, but colony where prlmogen 'Ta " " 7"tt.l,t' .',;r not educated abroad as he had many rejections ft.,h vlch came had been Bat while ueorge hi was singularly free from Indulged to the pleasures ot the age. be waa nJ"Wcll meant rr,,THrn. He was well-born, but a younger bod i wu hi, eldest -w..n:wlrd Ambler had made. frand Tour ox ?-" ""T.h ftarir endowed with Then he was rather Por m-w - d t Ja the great lands. Early he .ftJ to tio mor. he grew up outdoors. Bo whlet""ngirn who expeditions of arms; grew up to the forest and Jjd g Dnt hardened by labor. o?Te8wUdlsfraanf ?. - - J , luv, frtf the times) a man's vices. mes,, an " v - , t ; - " - . Trrn.i.inrf'nn ha! suffered from his blograpli- T""0JlTJwrr lbed by Beverldge as "part DirTJLB OB WILL "Beaeld. tke ealpt alee, aea Oey ee very greet aa ere anvem ey reega wiaae, are j mail rodder. ateeraaa wUJeta. On what small hinges do world events swing. A shower of rain on the battlefield of Waterloo soft ened .the ground, delayed Napo leon's cavalry and gave Blucher time to come up and strike the blow that saved Wellington and crashed Napoleon. When through the Intrigue of Euseblus with Emperor Constantino the ''her etic'. Arlus was abont to bo re stored to power in Alexandria, Arlus, an era man, suddenly died; and thsrNlcene creed with its for mula for the divinity ot Jesus, was preserved triumphant. At Varennos a berllne stood tor six hours because : the ehango ot horses was at the other side ot the village, and fugitive Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, almost at the border, were apprehended and taken back to Paris and to the guillotine. In March, 1917, Cossacks with lifted sabres, rode down the people who stirred an gTlly on the Nevsky Prospect; and were met with (strangest ot all weapons) laughter! And a mon archy and an epoch fell crashing into oblivion. .Yes, on what small rudders do great ships change their courses Jerry McCauley, drunk, drifted into -an east side mission, was converted, and became an impas sioned champion ot Jesus Christ An annoyed American officer at West Tolnt borrowed a four pounder cannon and powder to shoot at the British ship "Vul ture", which had borne Andre to his rendesrous with Benedict Ar nold. This tiny bombardment forced the "Vulture" to shift her position in the Hudson with the result (aided by other causes) that Andre's plans were changed. he was caught and West Point and perhaps the revolutionary cause were saved. Sometimes these events seem fortuitous; sometimes we. acclaim them as providential. Look back over your own life at the forks in your road. See how many seem ing accidents there were which diverted your path. "Whither the impulse of the steersman willeth". Are we driven by our impulses or by our wills? These minor events which yet may turn the destiny of our lives. do they stir Just an emotional whim; or do they stimulate the will which has a developed plan. The steersman on a mighty ves sel is moved by no Impulse as he turns his wheel. He sets his course by the eternal stars. Through the darkest night, and through the deepest fog he drives his ship to some known port. Lost are ho and his vessel it he fol lows neither chart nor compass but only the impulse ot the mo ment. Circumstances', large or trivial. accidental or providential, may arise; but the man masters his destiny and shapes his character who reacts to these circumstances not on momentary impulse, but in terms of his well-defined life pur pose, lie makes tnese events a rudder by which to swing the course of his life to worthy har oors. T.ne intermediate course may be deflected; but the ultl mate port remains unchanged. HERE'S HOW ; By ,EDSON"f UQQlt? : ;, I I Mitt, XV 'SaSTCOOLS . B"U' 1111 t -;,etwVi, ' I L 11,1 I "tiai m im--ffiarir4 I T-H iTI U ii iiii III III! m m 5 r I I loop-Ar? C O . c-r -ru m-v i vaji-iccj -rUfV ivar 'wan n t t i rn miwakWwvr a I AAA&AMfVKMCriTOOO Pi 4kMErrtS - (iECBHTLf 1 BCHL-r 5V wT.KfayAU aaWBaaeaaaaeiie lr- TOC T r.V17 TD A D By ROBERT v m mm & 1 r was oi lathe! up la oef bark an? THBQAS WOW coiMCror iUMS-camv3r DOWN TUB TIMff WEEKS TO WOO Tuesday: "World's Richest Ore" There is something rather sweet in the whistle of a teakettle. But there Is not much of sweetness in human whistle which sounds like the whistle ot a teakettle. New Views There was seemed I l; r7oHUclan: writer' and musician" who gave to WMW .r.-v- . cherry tree legena ana - er prwcner r : -J-",' Soarto, wno as Parrlngton 5 " I' TMnr' the greaiesi - d conCclved that his - The question asked about town yesterday by Statesman reporters was: "Do yon feel the removal of Roy A. Klein as highway en Lawrence Gibson, university student:: "I've been thinking ty1"! hero : a model to the youth ot the land." There was John mrsaw., .uu -o- - .Sri as to I t IT . " rr. ! K-a klnrnnhr was SO alsproporuontc, v . . . j oiuyc. aouut w guou m ivtaia. rmn&e tolto taow him but not Klein. I S!rl Review the llte of hU Eminent namesake who once had plwed dont why.they have to hLrWoT change the commission. Tne new Teakettle Whistle is Sweet Ii it Comes From Teakettle By D. H. Talmadge. Sage of Salem Good English Is something to be admired, but any English will do, so long as It isn't sour. Hard times reveal the soft hearts. Trouble of any sort will do it, but a common trouble does it better. 1 I hear now and then some in dividual bewailing his or her fail ure to attain what la thought to be one of life's grand prises meaning tame and money. It Is sad to try so hard, only to fall at last. But the ones who have at tained the grand prises seem to have lost something during the long climb. This something may be of great Importance or may not Much depends on the Individ ual viewpoint. Certainly-the win ners ot the grand prizes "do not. for some reason, appear to be a very happy lot. As Is our work In life so to a great extent Is our lite itself. A bit vagne, ehT What I mean is that, being a setter, a typesetter when he attempts to launder the office towel only succeeds in set ting the dirt to the confounded thing. ST 1 w ; 8TN0PSI ' ; Mary Kennedy had youth and beauty and an intense fear of dot arty. Almost the last words of her dying mother warned her against marriage to a poor man. llary re cuses the offer of a home with her married sister, Katharine. She rents a small room. While alttingi In the park making- plans for a job, aa elderly man of distinguished appearance engages her in conver sation. He Is Buck Landers, well known sports promoter and race horse owner. He offers Mary a job as secretary. Mary calls on Lan ders relative to the position. CHAPTER HI was one of the small, new hotels Forties that have sprung up la recent years. The lobby wu overdecorated with Corinthian columns and gilded plaster designs. As Mary stood waiting for the ele vator, a man and a girl, theatrical in attire and manner, passed her. Ia .deep, upholstered chairs two grim- faced men with black brows were conversing with scarcely a move ment of their tight lips. The ele vator, operated by a West Indian negro In a resplendent uniform, car ried her rapidly up twelve stories. Mary stepped out of the lift and saw, at the end of the short corridor, an open door. As she hesitated a mo ment. Landers appeared and nodded to her. The room, when she entered it, proved to be the parlor of a suite which was rather extensive. Through a side door she observed the rich furnishings of a small dining room. Buck Landers smiled with slight pleasantness. It was evident that he was not to go into any paroxysm of delight , at her appearance. His eyes, though, like steady gimlets, were observing her closely as she came toward him. . . . What he saw. was a delicately made young girl no taller than his shoulders. She was a slender little thing with hints of golden hair showing under her small tight hat; her smooth-lidded eyes, deeply blue, were a trifle shy. She came up to trouble wlta aim, a personal troay hla know what I sneaaf Mary knew precisely what he meant. She nodded. "That'll make It nice," she said briefly. "It Is mostly routine work la the manager's private odea," Landers went on. If yon have half as much brains as I think yoo have, you can make yourself indispensible. ' Too dont have to break your neck work ing overtime, either. Nelson tells me he started the last girl at fifty dollars a week, and she was getting sixty-five when she quit How aoes that strike your ' That's more jnoney than' Fve afraid, Mr. Leaders, that yea wonldnt like jam very much aa a friend. . ' "Why aotr he demanded. - "Well, you mentioned something about beautiful women la New Tork the other day, and your lovely fire works girl friend who wanted to stick a knife into yoiK I'm not that kind. That stuff doesn't appeal to me ia the slightest tf yon know what I mean?" She was aware of an increasing magnetism deepening in his eyes. I know you're not that kind," he aaid levelly. "That's why I like yon. But dont shy off from me too quickly; we're all human, yon know. "The manager of this hotel needs a secretary," he said directly. before," she said H. TALMADGE Noses with colds in 'em and folks with bad dispositions in 'em always running down some body. But the noses, mark yon, do it to their faces. Pretty much everybody reDorts business as good good heayenst or good night! or something ex-l Mm TtlanV'a TVtnAA vm afS. cjdentally shut up la thjp ovea of I damatory like that, the kitchen range one day last week. Hot dogl ones win again". have to learn all over1 A sign, "Millinery Salon", la noted on a Liberty street window. saion is pronounced sa-lona- and means in a general sense a narlor. rrequently devoted to works of art which of mji . a. u, uvuw. i bouw, millineries ir Alan rm. 1 a X VI.V. .M.Im Ii ... vvm uu ""w""" n.u. i aapi, now ana wen, the patrons very closely, but I presume the J of euch shops, again In a general commission Knows wuai i ia no- i sense, may De so considered. mg- Bid you ever meet you have. : EL A. Rhoten, 1505 South 1 of course one of the suDDosinr nigm "inasmucn as mere was av i aina oi ioikst viuite entertaining. light on, it might be tne best I Always supposing something thing, aitnougn i nave notning i supposing a Btate official did this at all against Roy Klein" ot waabtaStXtUlTlf I Jpiilv Hpalth I i u htntfc anJleadable, giving ns no y."!! J' 1 lCallll 1 allV imae hut a man none the less deserving of our highest praise as I - . e amgfeU natloThero. Fortunately Washington le ft a By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. . li. ... ),.! via innrnala. his ledgers, his iexiera.ii atpi-lal from his own hand: his Journals, his leagers, iu material irom nis oi h Worthlngton C. Ford 11c libraries. :" 0 The best brief sketch ot George Washington that we know t. .w h MriiMt. tt was written by Lord Fairfax to a letter to Ceorge'a mother answering her Inquiry as to whether she I ought to send George to England tor scnooung. u L "Hooevred lfadam: Tea are ae food utouk whit I think ot a tern- ' ponry retidnra (or yoar oa Ocorr in England, n j, m eeaatry for whiea IiayieM hare ae inclination, and the gentlemen yon muntion are certainly renownea gamoieri ana rate, wnicr x iuui ua , r rr ft. M paced to, rren if his maama eaally admitted at a reaideaee ia Enrlaad. He ia atreng a ad hardy, aa aa goo a natter af horae aa aay eauUl deaire. Hit education might hare heea bettered, but what ha haa U accurate aa laclinei him to mnch life ent el. dowrt. He it very jrrare ' hi aa reserre la Ma latere ana; set a great talker at any time. Hit mia appear t aa te act elovlr, hat, en the whole, to reach jnat eoaclaiona. .aa he haa aa ardent wish to aee the right aneetiooa what my trlea Mr. Addlaoa wai pleated ta call 'the intellectual eoaacienee.' Method ana axaetaea aeem te he natural lerBeorga. He is, I anapeet, begiatfiag ta aao rtaiag, be rag ia tao apenng oi uw. .uta ol ytu aez, wherelera may tha lxr helphim, and deliver eeta whece aaldera. called wemeh. wUl caat for his rum-I rei him to he trathfal hecaaae ha la exact. I wiah I could aay that ha roTern , hla temper. He is aubjeet ta attacks at anger aa prorocaw. and aometimea withoet eamaa; hat aa he ta a reaaoaabU rereon, tuna wiU eara hm aftiua rir ot eater, and ia. taet ha is. la my Judgment, a ma who will ge- S Y- : -fl Waa 1 .e.J meollt Iha-aKv "I hope, madam, that yon will fin plea aura in what I hare written, aad will reat aware that X shall eonUnu ta interest myself U his .. I ' fortnnet. K-, . -,. . - . . ' , ' - .', i "Macs honored by year appeal ta my Judgment. X am, my dear aaadaaa, ' . year obedient humble aerraat, - - .-. ' "Ta Mra. hUrr Waahlnctoaw - - r . ; .. TArETAX." : 'The letter deserves rereading,. tor it is as accurate a chafacterl ; study of Washington as has. been. made. He was grave, and later! was described as austere; he never did become a. "talker." Slow to -. thinking, he was sound in his final Judgments with "an ardent wish' to see the right". He showed a temper yet cngoverned, that he later learned t control only to unleash it la some great moments of tempestuous anger. And Fairfax: suspected "the sap rising", ; hut could not know that It would be one Joined to his family name who gave George his one "Grande Passion". The only element ot George's cnaracisr noi aescrioea is his tremendous persistency which carried v. . ' ' ol easier and dark nights of despair. HMUIUSIUU waa "B10W' nut a rnn-rm. .i,a ., . . ass H4'fis?fes perssverance. that energy harnassedTy a strong wiU -thai lailS wbTh VESTS" b0nrV tbU PTWenc fcTrmmtided iet? which enabled him to perform the areatesf a.rvi,.. . -!..' the. history of .this nation. X doctor says I have, too much acid in my system and so I must diet" We often hear this remark. The listener may have but a vague idea of what "too much acid" means. He has a still mora vague idea of what to do to correct the UVIHU I- ' The normal r s r blood is alka line. During life it never be comes -really acid", but its alkalinity may become aimm- n. Va,iaHj ished. This may occur by reason ox excessive for mation at' acid, or hv insufficient excretion of adds. Diet has nowerful effect nnon the secretion of add. The lack of proper elimination from the bowels or -kidneys haa a marked Influence upon Its elimination. , The common symptoms of aa ex cess of acid may be reminders ot rout. There are pains In the Joints, tndlrestloa. nervousness, headaches, or eruptions of the akla. It the se cretions ot add in the stomach are increased, there -win be discomfort after meals or between meals. The first sten toward a cure Is to obtain g-ood elimination through the Doweis, sun ana uaneys. Next, there must be regulation of the ts Heat's diet particularly aw regards the comunauona of foods he bablU ualiy chooses. ... For example. It fa net wise te eat add fruit such aa tomatoes or rhu barb, wlthc meal et starchy food. Better digestion Is secured when the acid vegetables or fruit are eaten wtta a meat meaL The add ot tomatoes Interferes with the dla-estioa, ot starch and pro duces Indigestion, while vegetable salads, with Freach dressing mads with lemoa Jules, may be safelj eaten with starchy meals. Let us consider the question of s suitable diet far those whe have s tendency te excessive formation et add. For these the folio wing tag aeeuona may be halpfuL - The use of meat for tharu!ferei from too much acid depends some what upon certain ulnars. For tn stance, goutjr patients should par take sparingly x meat. In an cases, white meat Is lees ebjecttea able thaa red meat Boiled meaU are better thaa roasted or tried, ae cause in boUlna meet et the acta forming subetanou escape ta tb water. Salted meats, as bam salted Cab. are usually badly borne as ta aay food wtta aa excess e salt - iciut and em are oommoah waa digested aad may ' be used tt compensate for the partial abstmeac from meat, . --- . . Where the excessive acidity ap pears aa a eugssuvo alsordsr, al stimulating toed must be avoided xnia mciaass eonarmenis, suae wj mustard, aplcee and pepper, whlcl stimulate add formation tat ta. stomach. Meat may be taken, lx moderation, as ita digestion takes ui some ox tne excess acta. Most rer- wues are toierateo. - Potatoes, sola ach and asparagua may be taken Peas and carrots are best eaten It the form ot purees. . Fat decreases add formaUoa aa may be taken la moderauoa. But ter and milk should be plentiful! . supplied, but no tried food should he laemaea la tne oiec Team mlsslbla. but etroog coffee Is not ad vised. - - - . - - SmsH meals taken at frecmant la tervala are preferable te heavy mealf at longer utsrvala. For the fseUa of burnins ta the stomach that eftae comes on about two hours after eat- inav a soda biscuit aad axglase of milk (wiil nscally grve relief. supposing the Chinese did that supposing the sun flickered and went out supposing Bill Murray went in no ena to It. It Just Oc curs o me supposing the weath er all of a sudden came off hot In reDruary too hot for overcoats t I reckon there'd be somewhat of a boom In thetrowsers repair bus iness, en 7 him; there was a faint sinuousness in the carriage of her body, a fresh girllshness in the movement of her I erer earned arms and shoulders. Lanaers toot frankly. her small cool hand for a brief mo- His eyes studied her enigmatically ment and indicated a luxurious and she had no idea what he was chair. tMnHpg about Perhaps his mind "Well, it was an eren-money bet was oa business affairs of his own whether I ever saw you again or she might be no more thaa aa not," he announced. His face was empty name to him. flat and stony, yet it bad a rugged- "When you leave you can step in ness, too. at Nelson's office oa the second "And how are you betting t" Mary floor," he Informed her. "Yoo can smiled. arrange the details of your Job with "I always bet to win," he said him." quietly. "I was betting you'd come." She started to rise and thank him, He was lighting a cigar; it was but he motioned her back into her characteristic of him that he was chair. usually smoking; long, thla cigars "We've got the business end over with opulent fragrance. I with, and now let's b a little socla- MI thought I'd take you up on youaJ ble." he said, looking at her with a offer to find me a position," said new shade of warmth. "Ton dont Mary, veering quickly from his last owe me anything, and I dont owe remark. "If you happen to know, a you anything." decent job, I'm in the market for "But I do owe you a lot for get one. Of course, I could possibly find ting me a position like this," Mary a place without any trouble by my-1 declared. self, but sometimes a word from a I "No, that is nothing," he told her man in your position goes a long gTavely. "I haven't done anything ways. And as long as you were kind at all for you yet; I could be the enough to auggest it " best friend you ever heard tell of, UOn I apOiOgue 1 v butcbuij gut u. It WUIM gut uiat way. aca, au, the job for youl" Landers cut in. I don't know when I've seen a girl His half-smile was protective and that strikes me just ia the same agreeable. way you do. You're all alone in the "Well. I didn't expect such quick I world, aren't you V action as that" she laughed, feeling I Mary's heart warmed to his a bit confused. I friendliness but a little inner voice Landers put her at ease by drop-1 of sophistication murmured a warn pinor into a chair on the other side ing. She didnt want to give him of the room. I any false ideas and spoil everything. "The manager of this hotel needs I It would be nice, though, to have his a secretary," he said, directly. "The I friendship and repay him, if the girl he had quit to get married. You I occasion arose, with a bit of loyalty. can have the job If you want it Already she sensed him as a protec- I happen to be one of the stockhold- tlve force, and there was the begin- ers in the ownership of this place, ning of a faint youthful Idealism. . and I told Nelson that I might have "Yes, I'm alone that la, I live a girl to put in the job. Nelson's the I alone, but I have a married sister manaeer. and you wont have any 'In Brooklyn,' aae told him. "I'm Dont make the mistake of feeling that you're too holy for this earth. aks it easy and well see how things work out" Mary rose, smiled lightly, and said: "Well let It go at that" Landers rose and looked at his watch. "That s fair enough. Possi bly yon dont know It but you're having dinner with me tonight WIS you meet me here at the hotel or shall I call for yoo at the houset Her eyes widened with surprise- and she knew that It was going te be "difficult to say no. e e e Dinner that night with Buck Landers on the roof of the gigantie Mortgenhoff. ... A bright canopy of brilliant Summer stars overhead. . Mary's small slippers on the softest of carpets under the table. . She sat ia her upholstered din ing chair with the small dining table and its stiff white linen separating her from Landers. Flawless silver and the subdued gleam of discreet china spread immaculately before them enhanced the unfamiliar sauoe tasfe of strange foods. The head waiter hovered solicitously and called Mr. Landers by name. Miraculously, there had beea created here an Illusion of aa out door garden; the man-made twi light hung softly over flowering shrubs; a pool rippled with small musical swishes of .water and re flected vaguely the shadows of cun ningly located bushes edging the pooL The border of trumpet-shaped white flowers emanated a faint sweetness. Hidden somewhere, the stringed orchestra murmured a 'gently throbbing melody". (To Be OaaUavadl Copyright. Kmc raatarei Sradtaata, laa. less. However, whea we meet again, I presume we shall pass the matter over with the usual twitters. Not much use- for a sufferer with nothing more serious than a lama font to trv holdlne- his own That battle at Shanehal haa fn a Anva,raatlnn with a man who peen postponed again at this writ- has had a sharp attack of flu. ing. oome general got a sliver to nis root, or the weather was not I Some of our most disagreeable lavoraoie, or just when the fight I winds, bitter breexelets with a was aDouc to Begin supper was an- cutting edge, come to us dressed aounced, or something. I don't in sunshine. O well prevents us seem to recall a battle which was from carelessly permitting our so much postponed. T it you can't buttons and buttonholes to drift always tell about such things. It apart. Possibly saves us from a was somewhat that way with Lata snuffle or two. But It does little. uigger ana Tilly Blinks. They I very little, to the way ot promot postponed their marriage for one I Inc an amiable state of the public jeasoa or another over a term of I mind. years, ana then, when the neigh- oors naa aeclded the weddinrl finurfles. I think It will be ad would never be. they went and I mitted hv those who have nothing did It And after that It was a real mora Important to think about, battle. - I coma most numerously with the earlw sunshine and the first soft Dick Polk, on the door at thai breath of snrtoc. I know one or Elsinore, is a lad of pleasant na-ltwo old-timers who do not take' cure. That theatre has annroxJ- mately 11 00 chairs, and arerr. body knows that on a dull after noon several of them are not oc cupied. This gives the wouloT-b down the old overcoat from ita hook behind the closet door until the warm spring days arrive. -It is impossible for us to fudge humorist an opening to pop the I others with unerring accuracy. oia query, "Is there a seat left In the house?" And. actually, this remarkable young man continues to smile and make beHere he en joys it. Few, of us are able to judge our selves with unerring accuracy. And most of aa dont much care. Not a" bird song- yet " Hens are said to be cacklins- ont In the wide uang another automobile! open spaeea where hens are hens. wreck to Salem and anpther vio-jand frogs are tuning ap at toter- teni ueain. two lines written' by I vale to the spots where frogs are an oia-ume English poet who not I frogs, but long birds-well. It Is oniy never saw an automobile but I probably too early for them.'. A probably never .dreamed: of such a I number of robin remain' in these tiling being possible, coma to i parts all winter, and they are still mind I with us. hut they do not sine. All Whether w drive, or whether I they do Is cock their bright little we are driven. v I eves at the nasser-hy and make, it in, 'tis ours; if good, the act of I small noises to their throats. Heavn." I Sound lo - me like cusswords. Answers to Health Qneriea j 1 exchanged books with an an. I the tima fa not vat anrtur-ThnM vuatauncs reranuy. sty acauaiau aacaj . aaia, ''AH, you'll love this M. L Q. What causes a person te feel too tired te go out! When I am out X feel as tt X were la a daze. What does If coat to operate an automobile? Max Gehlhar de partment of agriculture haa it all figured but and finds that? average cost per miia is t.04 cents. These eostn fr.r.inwi OIL tires, repairs. ntnro-.v un. . '" Icatlon or to undue fatigue. Be deDreelation twVwV" 7. -" enarges lor that the system Is dear aaoVavoid aepreci&uoa. There were II cars la the group and they ran a total I becoming ever-tired. For further of 141,41 J miles to the afx months' period. Tha rare wr ti v-a1 I Particulars send .av a-addreased, ,-jtnd Chevrolet. ; 1T. W6r " ral I eavelope and repeat your " ... ; ' - , . " -. : V ; 7uess-a. A This may be due te auto-In to x sure - Una. H. W Q What would make a child persist in scratching the nose? What can be done to over come the habit or trouble? Av This Is usually tndlcatrre ef pin or intestinal worms. For fur ther particulars send a self -address ed stamped eavtiope aad repeat yourquesuoa. Camasm. Un. TOag Tactaraj lfnfiata.il book-cant help it y'know", and I said, -This la a grand bookit trill, delight yoo, I'aiura." And so, each with th other's book, wa went our ways, I now hear ty grapevtoa telegraph . tat mySio qualntanca haa pronounced -' my book "rotten,' and, I hereby state frankly thr my acquaintance's . book was "lousy"-and -no thing of ua who- have beea to this valley 20 years or more recall springs that came to February and lasted through, -and we are erer hope fully expecting it to happen again. hut there are not many ot such springs on the records. When it is really spring the song birds will let an know, v Mario Dressier aa "Emma' BITS for BREAKFAST By R, J. HENDRICKS More historic trees: This column on Sunday last told of the broadcasting program of Lynn F. Cronemllier, state for ester, giving Information concern ing historic trees ot Oregon, the worthy purpose of which is to ln culcute as higher regard for for est preservation. The list up to last week was given. The station Is KOAC. time 12:10 each Tuesday. Is Is The subject, last Tuesday was the walnut from one ot George Washington's planting at Mount, Vernon, which Is now growing west of the capitol la Salem, and an appropriate marker for which la to be dedicated on March IT, by the Daughters and the Sons ot the American Revolution and the Boy Scouts, The subject for tomorrow will be the Joaquin luuer spruce. planted by the poet to 18 C 8. to front of the cabin he occupied in i Canyon City. Miller was then county Judge, f " a fm As the concluding paragraphs of his "Reminiscencee of Seventy Years. ta the Oregon Historical Society Quarterly tor September, (Continued on page 7) Daily Thought TO BIY MOTHER Deal gently with her. Time: these many years Ot lite have brought more smiles with them thaa tears. Lay not thy hand so slowly on her brow ' . That (Ilka a sunset of the North- ' era clime, VN Where twilight lingers to the summer-time. And fade, at last Into the silent - - night 'i- E re -one may not the passing of the light) . i So. may she pass elnco "us out ' common lot . ' . As one who, resting, sleeps -and knows It not" . : a: ' John Allea Wyetlu a local showhouse this afternoon. I ourselves. Mfas Dressier cam back stronger Ihati amam-aaan aa Sh a aa A WAflh A smdf i CO and then some. Some ot us old all wobblers should feel ashamed of Yesterdays . . Of Old Salens. Town TaTasi from like Statee- of Earlier Days, February 21, 1007 A $100,000 appropriation bill for the purchase ot land and erec tion thereon ot a state Institution for feeble-minded was passed by the house last night The board of trade at Astoria has decided to ..spend $1000 a month tor a year to advertising the country, initial subscriptions ot $1000 already have been pledg ed. The legislature has sent to the governor a bill calling for use of voting machines throughout the state. February 21, 1922 CHICAGO Judge Landis' res ignation from the federal bench to devote ail his time to baseball Is th chief topic of conversa tion here. . : - " - .,. . Salem's new tax levy will be 15.1 mills. It was announced yes terday. On a basis of valuation of $11,010,811 this levy will bring to the treasury the sum of $112, IfO.U. "V: . .. Ji; Th franehlae committee of the city council yesterday voted to grant a franchise) to stage lines entering the city , and making their headquarters at the Central stag termiaaL la tho new build ing adjoining the Odd Fellows 1 tempi. .This terminal is now handling about 1000 people daily who travel on 30 stages. V
