" . ' I'fVUHUUm
mam
"No Favor sways Us; Ko Fear SliaU Awn
- From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
- THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Chabix8 A. Spkacue, Sheldon F. Sackett, Pxibli$her$
CBASIXS A. Sprague ! - - - - Editor-Manager
; Sheldon F. Sackett - - - - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper. " - -
Pacific Coast Advertising RepresentatiTes:
Arthur Wl Stypes, Ine-. Portland. Security Bldg.
San Francisco, Sharon Bid.; Los Angeles. W. Pac Bid.
. I Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-Parsens-Stecher. Inc., New Tork. 2T1 Madison Ave.;
: Chicago. W N. Michigan Are.
' Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Seeond-Claf
Matter, PuolUked every morning except Monday. Bueineee
of flee, tlS S. Commercial Street. , . '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ,
Mall Subucsjptlon Rates, tn Advance. Within Oregon: Doily and
.Sunday, 1 MoTs cents: S Mo. $1.; Mo. S2.15; 1 year $4.00.
Klsewhere SO cents per Mo., or $5.00 for 1 year in advance.
By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; 15.00 a year in advance. Per
Copy X cents. On trains and News Stands 5 cents.
Yesterdays
Of Old Salem
Towm Talks from The Stat
zona of Earlier Dart
March 8, 1907
Dr. Coleman, president of Wil
lamette university, yesterday an
nounced that an interested friend
i of the institution, a resident of
Portland, had offered to donate
as much as 150,000 for construc
tion of a new campus building,
contingent upon obtaining of an
adequate- endowment fund.
HERE'S HOW
By EDSON J
. o
THE" OCEANS BOTTOM
GUIDES HER
MP
HAvt? AAAWW
The OCEAN BO
we
PORTLAND. The threatened
i tie-np of Portland sawmills by ;
I striking employes; materialized
only In part yesterday, . but It
seemed probable. Judging from
the rapidity with which the anion
ranks were being recruited, that
the mills would be forced to Idle
ness within the next few days.
Twenty-seven new books, most
ly fiction, have been added to the
i Odd Fellows' library here.
Talking as Business
PEOPLE will talk. That propensity is the basis for the
biggest corporate enterprise or community of enter
prises in the world; the Bell system of telephone companies,
the apex of which is the American Telephone and Telegrapn
company. Its annual report for 1931 has just been issued and
March 5. 1922
The people of Woodburn voted
yesterday by 84 to 24 to turn over
the Woodburn high school and
property free of debt to the pro-!
posed union high school district
which will lncude Woodburn and
29 surrounding districts.
At the coming May 19 primary
election, the people of Salem will
be given an opportunity to rote
on the Question whether the citv
it states that local telephone conversations declined about one chief of police shall be elected by
per cent and toll and long-distance conversations six per cent lh people, as now provided by
compared with 1930. It would be interesting to have these - rtYanot
II I IP ! I .W 1
?r"--- - EACH Yilvi YiUl'
"iKSt5fia?' 'pefiMc anas on caci v v
'"THE LOVE TRAP" IfSS
SYNOPSIS
Mary Kennedy, pretty secretary.
becomes engaged to Bock Landers,
wealthy sports promoter, who is
much older. iatr. saary meet
young Stt
I Her beautiful white hands flicked i NWas it Store Moore who had put
la lighter, set with sapphires anil the blight en the hopes of Buck
the Inhaled deeply, nonchalantly, I Landers 7 Almost la a panic Mary
of her cigarette. I tried not to think of Steve. It hurt
"What amuses me Is that b could I too much) shame and onnappiness
Or I burned liks an acid. Steve was
atfftavll vat I rli Anh osrlf W saif rnava ssmnfaif
They are attracted to one i . t,nnAA I f . M v., .f. w. .wt .v.
:urSl.M5 oS tha'day af Or hilnsUUed waT cheapIUh7 was.X but T.
5 SwTln ..1 -.W,JV-
think about him anymore as
she lived. She saw herself
story T" I forgetting all ia soma new, high-
Tm afraid I most refuse u dls-lnunded career. Sao thought of a
sue any of Mr. Landers' affairs j convent, but that was serkmsly, a
with you," Mary said. Icy .andlu wo extreme, u sne eouwi oniy
polite. I h nurse or a school teacher,
The woman lifted her dark head or somecaing mooerueiy anpieas-
lown- 1 Z " JZT. they teU me he's talking about to keep
SJ!r?fTbaSMa drying y Whatlant to never t
?J?f? lh?lt want S know is-I want to know Just how long as
tells 8tcT she, does no waat to mach u w r forrtt1
marry Landars. One evening Steve
takes Mary ia his arms. Then, con
science stftckea, he tells her they
last sot free each other again.
CHAPTER XIV.
A
T th office next day she found I and narrowed her eyes, emitting j ant . . .
a MXUge in inefnanicai an-isiow inwn xrom ner wiuw omwui .www ...
tiasi There were tasks, duties.! like a man. Mary was fascinated I One, two, three days she went
that had to be attended to, and her I by something terrible in the hard I along bleak and unsatisfied. She
integrity would not permit her to do
slipshod work. Nelson, the manager,
said nothing in her praise but she
knew he was satisfied with her. Nel
son, of course, was one of Bock's
bat Mary expected no
special consideration on that score.
Sha was in tho inner ofliee with
the door closed when from the other
room she jeaught the sound of Nel
son in conversation witn a woman
a throaty, intense female voice
pitched high with excitement. Nel
son's Toica rose, seemingly in pro
test against something, but he was
apparently Inundated in a tide of
dark beauty of her face. A heavy I heard nothing from Steve, did not
Sunday: "A Panful of Star Dust"
the present term ot Chief Moftitt.
Louis E. Bean of Eugene yester
day announced his platform as a
candidate for governor. He would
create a non-salaried cabinet to
take the place of all boards and
commissions and repeal all laws
creating state commissions.
New Views
conversations classified into business, social, family, love-
making, political and miscellaneous. But the wires are silent
and the operators have too much to do to eavesdrop on the
conversations of their patrons, so there is no chance to get
such a segregation.
So far as general conversation is concerned the depres
sion would score the highest percentage in 1931. But over the
telephone that would not be so high. Prohibition, Hoover, the
Japs, all have been subjects for a lot of oral discourse ; but in
spite of all the talk none has been fully disposed of yet. That
is true about talk; it take3 a tremendous lot of it before any
thing is settled.
Getting back to the report of the A T. & T we find here eb!S of the Salem
one company that isn t on the road to the poorhouse. W hile nre department should be put un-
1s revenues decreased 2.6 m 1931 the company was aoie to der civil service? such a propo
shrink its expense in proportion so that its operating income sition will go before the council
was a little in excess of the year before. However its subsid- ZlelvLFnt should be ft!
lary, tne western Electric company, reaucea us" amaenas eluded too?
so the total net earnings of the parent company were ten mil
lion dollars off. The net amounted to $9.05 per share of the
common stock outstanding. The company maintained its div
idend rate of 9 through the year.
This financial report will go into a lot of homes because
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The question asked yesterday
by Statesman reporters was: "Do
H. W. Hale, carpenter: "I don't
know. I think too many things
aro under civil service now. It's
Arthur Welch, postman: "I
think it is a good idea for the
firemen. It will standardize the
department. In cities where it has
been adopted the results have
1 mi t t i . V. .
at the erhd of the year there were 644,903 stockholders. This tne p0iice but w have the best
is the largest armv of owners of any corporation in this service ever with a standardized
country, probably in the world. The number increased 77,209 Btate police, though they are not
' ST . mm t MM m .lull SN.rt AW Lnpls
during 1931, showing that more people are buying than sell- "u "
Ing stock, in spite of the fact that A. T. & T. stock was ham
mered down close to the century mark a few weeks ago. The
mvftra ttrkldinca nf atrwlf nor shftrprinlrlpr waH 29 shares.
Pres. Gif ford has stated elsewhere that no one person owned fsVv?
as much as one per cent of the capital of the big telephone get a Job. No T think it is better
monopoly, so the ownersnip is spread prexty mm. tne way it is
w 5 ii Ti.i.. XT j t: j I John E. Brophy, bank teller:
to Java ana oumaira, an tu xiaiy, w nu " w "Oh, I don't know. Do they have
Janeiro and other distant points ;ana me introduction ox it is Portland?
f ttlaf imdwrrlt r sprvi'pA in th TTniter! States.
The slowing up of construction work and reduced use of pPSVft w"S5.i
service made fewe? m "with the result that for the most i.lt'th.1 "oy. pt
part losses from the forces due to voluntary resignation, out of a job. The police? it seems
death or- retirement were not replaced." The aggregate of a good idea but shouldn't bo made
nAMAn a fnr V.o ffiliflrpl rnmnanips wa 344.800 retroactive against those now on
VC1SVU3 SUJKVJ bU w - wv. j ' I .1..
at ineena oi me ear cumptti cu nuu Oi,tvu at
1930. The report pays attention to the responsibility of a
corporation in providing employment as follows :
. "The System's -experience in this depression is being re
corded and studied to see whether any plan can be devised for
a still better handling ot the employment situation in possible fu
ture periods of depression. Normally, expenditures are under
taken by either an individual or a corporation when it is felt
that they can be afforded, after giTing due consideration to all
other demands that have to be met. Business management nat
urally is inclined to spend when income is high and to restrict
expenditures when income is-low. This tends to lift the peaks and
lower the valleys of employment, which is a hardship on indi
Tiduai employees and is detrimental to the business in the long
run. It would seem that an employment Teserve set aside out of
earnings in prosperous years, might aid in further stabilization
of work as well as prove a protection for labor much as a sur-.
pins Is a projection for capital. As such a reserve could be built
up only after conditions improve, tho adoption of such a plan
is not immediate but it will continue to receive serious study
and consideration
Allan Carson, attorney: "I
think it would be a good thing.
Portland has used it stfccessfuly.
Daily Thought
"To believe with certainty we
must begin by doubting." Stanis
laus.
Mamie Bostrack is
Rehired as Teacher
Of Rosedale School
ROSEDALE, March 4 About
15 women met with Mrs. Ida
Rotm Wadnesdav afternoon for
The ffreat A. T. & T. is probably as humane and wisely the. regular missionary meeting
j 4ri fa mnnT fVio loropo rnnfiprns Mr a. Lester Bates retun
inanaueu a curpumuw V , " r "J T:r Z;" Monday from visiting her mother
and it may underage sncn a pian iortrapwuv Who is been in in a hospital in
Most business concerns however when good times come, win eastern Oregon.
cHin Wh feet into the trough for their sellisn I The local teacher. Miss Mamie
Interests thai they will forget all about reserves for their Bostrack has been re-hired for an
. . . l 4-i.; a .nnnmiaa I oiner year.
employes, rne proDiem is a mixiuie weuuw mmauuv, Mr and Mr8 Ed Caldwell are
one of restraining the predatory profit greea oi mamauai rej0icing over the birth of a son,
Instinct and strencthenine the regard for the general wel- named Roland, February 27. ,
I inn. v;eiia Dicrung; vi ijcdhuuu
O. D. Needham.
Truth strange as tictloai
. S "
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"Not deeming his answer suffi
ciently explicit, I wrote again on
the 4th of the month, to which
he responded on the 7th as fol
lows: (Here is given the letter.
more particularly reciting some
of the incidents of the trial. In
one part of the letter, Col. Car
rey wrote: "Steinberger was run
ning things with a high hand.
and the Oregon cavalry officers
were, afraid of him. He had al
ready browbeaten Col. Cornelius
out of the service and he was
after my scalp. The guard house
was full of soldiers, sometimes
of citizens, and often of Indians.
I made one effort to arrest the
outrages but was reported for
dismissal Insubordination." Col.
Currey added a postscript to his
letter' in these words: "And not
Impertinent to your enquiry, I
will say that as a sequence ot
my controversy at Walla Walla,
I had the pleasure of causing
Col. Steinberger's muster out of
the service, summarily, and I re
lieved him la the command at
Fort Walla Walla. Later on I
relieved Colonel Maury of the
command ot the district, and in
a few days became commander
of the Department of tha Co
lumbia. I make this note that
yon may form some idea of tho
ordeal I was going through when
tho Incident occurred about
which you were des irons of know
ing some minor details.)
S
Continuing the text, from Da
venport: "Learning that the Hon.
Li. T. Barm of Portland was a
soldier at the fort In that per
lod, I consulted him personally
and learned particularly as to
the execution. Ho was captain ot
the guard that took the Indians
to the scaffold and surrounded
it until the drop fell. He said
that while the smaller Indian was
singing a low toned, mournfully
monotonous death song the taller
one made a speech in which he
denied committing aay crime
which would confine a white
man, and demanded that he be
set at liberty. We had a lengthy
conversation, in which he said
that the soldiers at the fort un
derstood the case thoroughly and
the UNANIMOUS EXPRESSION
was that the execution was un
lawful, unnecessary and without
ANY SHADOW OF EXCUSE.
.
. "Almost every day something
occurred to show the predatory
instincts of human beings and
how the presence ot an Inferior
order ot civilization, like an In
dian reservation, contributes to
acts of outlawry.. BAD WHITE
MEN and bad Indians, tho lower
specimens ot both races, provoke
a continual disturbance, and race
prejudice, Inflamed by the mem
ory of past grievances, tends to
bring on a general conflict. Such
is tho philosophy that explains
tho PREDISPOSING PHASES of
our Indian wars.
"Although tho reservation sys
tem of managing the Indians has
been quite generally condemned
by the American people. I am of
the opinion that for us IT WAS
A NECESSITY. They claimed the
and upon which they lived and
roamed and the claim was cer
tainly good if possession elves
any right. It was as good as ours.
and hence the only rational and
just way to get peaceable posses
sion was to treat with them for
such lands as were needed for
settlement and cultivation. Joint
occupancy by peoples so different
in language, religion, habits of
life and social tendency could
mean nothing less than continual
warfare.
"ine mistake or tne govern
ment was not in admitting the ti
tle of the Indians to the country
occupied by them, but In not do
ing enough in the lino ot civil
izing agencies. With but few ex
ceptions the agents of the govern
ment were faithless as to tho suc
cess of the project, even when
they could spare the time from
SCHEMES FOR THEIR OWN EN
RICHMENT. They did not eater
the work with any heart, andr act
ing upon the maxim that it is
cheaper to feed than to fight In-!
dians, of course nothing could
come of it. Suppose on the other
hand, that as many Incentives to
exertion had been given them as
the white man enjoys, .... who
can doubt that tho red man, too.
would have become a successful
agriculturist and stock raiser?
But, copped up on a tract of coun
try not large enough to afford
them a living by their ancestral
modes, waiting upon the promises
of the government, which were
often DELAYED, and NEVER
ENTIRELY FULFILLED, partly
fed, partly clothed, and always In
doubt as to the spirit and meaning
of the whole business, what else
then could they be except vaga
bonds or social derelicts, judged
in either the savage or civilized
fcense? .... 'How little people in
general know of the Indian char
acter, I often exclaimed after a
nine months'ervlce at the Uma
tilla.
S S
"Previously, I was full of false
notions concerning Indians,
though I knew or rather judged
that tho common estimate was
far from tho truth. To speak of
chastity as being more than an ex
ception among Indian women
would raise a laugh in any Amer
ican community, and the persons
holding to such an opinion would
be considered . very generous or
very green; but I found after a
fair inquiry that unchastity among
Indian women Is the exception, as
No Bids for Bonds
riALEM will be safe for an indefinite period from the load
O t)f two and a half millions of bonds for a water plant if
the disclosures of the highway board meeting are an index.
The state highway commission asked for bids on a block of
$1,000,000 in bonds to run for six months on- a SIX per cent
coupon rate, ine oniy uia it receiveu ui fv,-
OftO ar. nar. So the bonds willte readvertised for sale.
Tn the f rt of this showincr it is olain to see how impos-
u wnnld Vw fnv Salem to float an issue of two and a half
millipn dollars in five per cent bonds. Times will change of
course and the state surely will be able to sell its 6 six
months notes. Later Salem may be able to market its bonds.
But so far as having the money on hand to relieve unemploy
ment now, which was the idea back of many votes for the
Ivtnd iiie. that ia aimnlv an idle dream. -
Meantime even the orooonents of the bond issue seem to
noif led tn let. the matter slumber in the courts for
months. It promises to be many moons before there will be
. .... . i x .t. n...in:
any ain turnea on a pipe-iine irencu iw muuumu .
MEANS OF WORLD DOMINATION OFFERED U. S.
' Russia seems to be stirring herself. So apparently indifferent has
Moscow seemed to tho military advances of Japan in tho orient that
tho remainder of the world wondered if there were some understand
ing between tho two countries which gave Japan a tree hand. Japan
net only seized the portion of Manchuria within her historic zone
ot Influence, but pushed up into tho area ot Russian influence, and
is said to have penetrated into Inner Mongolia and up to the heights
east ot Lake Baikal. But Russia objected to none of these mores.
New Moscow admits that tho soviet is massing troops along tho 81-
berlaa border In tho tar east, admits alarm over Japanese penetra-
tien, and expresses tear of Japanese invasion. This threat will doubt
less servo its parpose to bold Japan within bounds. Even though
soviet Russia seems ili-eqnlpped to carry on war, there Is an Inner
! unity which would carry the nation far especially tinder tho stirring
: appeal to resist an Invader. The situation fllastrates however the
' ease with which a localised conflict may spread ' until millions of I
yeople aro Involved la warfare. - -, v.- : : . v ' 1
v zz
rfWeweiaaSMPMBMsaaMaajaesSSS VM- flBjrJTv;" .'.'T. '. ;
v -ir ibA V' v VnOV -c '
i .v. '.vv :.:.: sssksa. - ' .
t , mi . 'iinr in. ir - A r.
X
NcvYbRK Destroyed bv RErcorECoimwv
WESTER. PBASXCKJ GfEWKlTE3CI
V
A sare as earns of cttrbiag the war-Gke tcnaWcUs of the eatW werU aad pladag eeatrel el.tke eatiro
earth ia the grasp of the Uaited States la aew accessible to Aasarka, srsscsins to Laetof P.' BarUw,
Aaaeriema iaveatev aad calUd the -beaab wiaW of the WerU War. Barlow is la WaakJagtoa to offer
aU Utsst and meat terrible iareatiea to the Geveraaeat, It ts aa ageacy operated by remote ceatreL
which Barlow claims is peteat eswagh to wis etiro dtles off the amaw at a range of 1000 aaiUs, Tho
amiu ef this djatnittlv. force may be eimer Vgh oxpleelvev iaceadiary or lethal gee, or a semblaatlew
of all three. Theagh, for eWW reaseaa, esJr the meet saeagro details of tho device aro kaowa to
Wn V UTUrf. lt U lirrU u resesaUa.se to tho Death Ray" Uveatie. ef
Criaden Matthaws, EagUsh esleaUat. Barlew dees aet seek aay remaaerstiew for hie oreatlea. AH
he asks is that Ceagrees sv him a hearUa aad alWw alas to saassttnts kia lmiW IU. a
tf tk tl. a. U rn.m.rn tmm. JL. . . m 1. .L Jn a m - mm . .
XL ; . of Italy or Dktoter ItalU "f RaaaU.
glimpse him about -the hotel. It
would be only a few days till Buck
Landers returned from Boston
but that waa a dread. Deep in her
breast, throbbing like something
alive, was the desire to see Steve
again.
She went to a motion picture that
night and saw on the screen a young
perfume radiated from the opulent
body.
"Yon might as well tell me the
troth,1 she said, truculently. "It I
might save yon a lot of trouble.
And when I say trouble, I mean I
it."
"I havent anything whatever to
discuss with yon. Mr. Landers Is
out of the city and, as far as I ami actor who reminded her a little of
concerned, you can get any Inf or- Steve. It was a nerliarlbla resem-
mation from him you please." Sht J blance, but It stirred her tremend-
was trembling terribly on the in-lously. He was now in her mind
side, but was making every effort practically aU' of the time; she
to conceal It. Tn sorry. Miss blamed herself fiercely for not act-
words from tha woman. With-1 tiuldo, but I havenT anything more I ins more sensibly for forfeiting
oat knocking, the woman entered at all to say to you." I their beginning of . . . friendship.
Mary's room and closed the doorl ne otner Dross inw a oner, sop-i she had acted like a darned fooL A
behind her. pressed laugh and then checked her-1 hoUow sense of tragedy grew upon
TalL deeo-breastcd. with a abase- i self. I her. and she foreot her jaunty little
ly, arrogant carriage, she was a Oh, I dont suppose I should I dress, her new shoes and charming
heantlfnl IcreamT oliva. Tha dark. I blame a poor little shrimp like you I small hat all recently purchased
passionate face with its heavy for anything. You've been trying and still fresh enough to be thrill
mouth belonged to a woman of jfr a big shot and it's not your ing. She was miserably lonesome.
thirty or more. Her black frock J fault you're not going to get away l Another day of dull unhappiness
waa aeveve. bat there was a touch I with it. The trouble is that Buck! passed and as she was leavinz the
of the bizarre inher large pearl ear- J Landers belongs to me not you. I hotel, Steve Moore rose from s chair
rizurs.
Mary said politely: "Did you
want to see meT"
The stranger laughed,
was insolent.
"I want to get a slant at what
you look like. Her voice was deep
No, I havent got anything to settle B the lobby and walked out with
with you. It's him. But remember I her through tho revolving door.
Her heart was pounding. Steve, ia
a gray suit that draped his form
with a grace Impossible for any
other man, was again at her side, .
His face was a mask, smooth and
this Tve warned yon. If you
Her voice I stand ia my way 111 make you wlan
you d never been born. Remember
that, kid."
Mary started to answer her but
and emotional olalnlv antafonis-1 stopped short what was the use? unemotional. She thought he looked
w a m t as I
tic. and Mary got up from her type- Again uus aina ox uung vum m.
writer. ! kind of life she bad no weapons. I -How have you been?" she asked.
There waa a theatrical ma mi ft-1 All at once she wanted to Hoe, to I timidly concerned. Evervthina-
eence about the woman, a sullen im- get a thousand miles awsy from has been all right with you, hasnt
nerious will that rave Mary a mo- everynooy sne anew, sne wanwa itf
mnt' aensa of helnlessnaaa. Sha to ro somewhere and get rid of this
f.lt Hwsrfed bv tha other's Dover new anguishing feeling that she
of emotion. I was somehow mysteriously soiled.
-I am sum I don't know whv vou I Uarlotta uuido looked at ner tor
want to get a slant at me, but I
ttavwn: dt ahleetion.1
I . . . . .tt.
leit tne room wnn a sugnt, grace
ful sway of her body.
Mary went on working. She waa
hurt but there was a stunned some-
' Fresh, eh?" She leaned against
the wall and stared at Mary. "I
suppose Buck never told yon about
tne, Csrlotta Gthdo7
move. Finally sne saw:
"I think if s the darndest piece
of nerve I ever heard of. A poor
shrimp of a stenographer 1" She
threw back her hesd sad lsughed
with low contempt. ?De you think
that Td let yoa take Buck Landers
away from me 7"
. There was a confident coarseness
shoot her; an impervious vulgar-
"I've been loafing." His head
moved impatiently. Tm sick of it.
Outside of writing one or two let
ters, ifs been time wasted. I'm
a moment longer without a flicker leavins? New York in a dav or two."
of expression, and then turned and! por long 7"
"Permanently. I'm going back
to California and get a job there."
His eyes looked straight ahead.
Tve decided New York is a bust
forme."
Marv waved her to a chair, aat thing about it all that kept her from
down herself, but her visitor did not feeling too much pain. It was pos
sible to bear these blows and not! it was difficult to keen tha wretth
nincn in puDuc
Already she knew mnch about the
pinch,' the economic struggle, of
life. But these were new experi
ences with emotions and the embit
tering consequences of men's de
sires. A woman like Carlotta
edness out of her voice. "Is this
good-by?"
Tt looks that wsy, Mary."
"But I thought yon were going
to stay with Mr. Landers? I "
He glanced at her without smil
ing.
Tm sorry it's not going to work
Guldo, for Instance
Bat it was amazing how she had that war. Mar. vn akaa
ity that encased her like armor. been seized by Fate, Her meeting I that ifs impossible. I Just wanted
Mary could feel her heart begin- with Landers, nis neipnuness and, to see yoa for a few minutes before
ning to beat, sno knew tnsx sne i unoeuevaoiy, us way sne naa oeen i goj
was meeting jealousy and insult trappea m, an engagement. crea gha feh heneif tremble slightly,
that she had to collect herself and she might have married vua it w.. k. kiww k iTT
be calm, to see it through. This was possible for he lad been mag-1
was the wwnaa Landers had men- netk i and admirabla. And wealthy. facy H heart .eto suspend
sVf.J sVlA sS .4 Va oMavt IVa I Pnf OsrssSi mil Awas fM S ssasswaa I
" rr. rriir . ::cr-rr " . r.- v:: operation, to wait suspense . . .
ubs a a sawswjxa-aas jpsjHsisisjiisgii a um I
Guido womais had succeeded better! fT B ortsimi
a a 1
man sne new. i ri. Slim PismM, ImJlMt. Tu
one who had threatened to stab him.
Carlotta Guide produced a gold
cigarette case from a mesh bag,
It is among the whiles, and the ex
ceptions were to be mot with, as
a rule, among those families that
hang aboat the towns and made a
haphazard living In contact with
civilization. It is well known by
critK l Inquirers into causes of
social deterioration of every grade
that it varies with the intensity ot
tho straggle for existence. The
stress and tug of living was not so
extreme among the Caynsos, and
the Cayuse women were in the
main above auspicion. Enea's
family of the Walla, Wallas were
well to do farmers, having good
log houses, orchards and fields,
and the girls were chaste, and or
derly members ot the Catholic de
nominations .... Not all tho In
dians, even with what assistance
the government rendered, could
support themselves 'on the reser
vation, and so from necessity, if
not from choice, some of the Wal
la Wallas got their support in and
about tho town of that name, and
a part of tho Indians pkked up a
living along tho Columbia river
above and below the mouth of the
Umatilla, It was among such rem
nants, always hard pressed for
living, that lascivious white men
learned of the unchastity of
squaws.
o
Wrote Davenport: "Ia this eon
nectlon (meaning ministrations
to sick Indian children assisted
by the Indian women), I might
mention that when my wife left
the agency in the latter part of
AprU, there was such a scene as I
never witnessed under similar cir
cumstances ia any civilised com
munity. Her so called barbarian
acquaintances of both sexes i
sembled to bid her goodybe, and
their expressions of sorrow by
tears and lamentations affected
her most deeply. Talk ot Indians
being stoical! Such terms do not
apply. 8he was surrounded and
held fast by men and women un
willing that she should leave."
the board unanimously set my sal
ary at fCOO tho last year I was
clerk., 'ho $200 yoa are asking
me to refund is included in that
amount and was paid by unani
mous action ot tho board.
"My accounts have been approv
ed by the auditors and I have re
ceived no recompense except that
to which I was entitled by the
board's action and approval.
"If yoa are convinced yoa made
an error in drawing the $209 war
rant from the buUdlng fond, yoa
can replace it from the. general
fund."
At the board meeting, an offer
of the Garden club to set oat eight
or 10 shrubs on the high school
grounds was accepted immediate
ly.
Maeselial
No is Answer
OfHavemenn
To Woodburn
WOODBURN. March 4. A let
ter from T. O. Havemenn. former
school clerk hers, who has been
requested -to return . $m given
him by last year's board, was read.
at taa school boars: meeting thm
week. It provoked livery discus
sion, but no actio was taksxu
Havemenn refuses to retara tho
Tho letter says fx part: '
"Tho school records show that
Gosser is Marshall
Pending: Appointment
WEST SALEM, March 4 J.
A. Gosser Is acting temporarily as
city marshal! and speed cop pend
ing action of tho city council
Monday night when ft Is expected
that a new officer will be ap
pointed to succeed J. L 8lmpon.
who has been transferred to Eugene.
WATCHES FOR GRIDSTER9
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP)
The six graduating members of
the 1921 Crimson Tide were
awarded gold watches by the
alumni association of the Univer
sity ot Alabama.
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS is
a chronic disease that at
' tooV. v iinf. r t. fal
lowed by a marked tendency to
permanent stiffness and deformity
of the affected
parts.
The cause Is
supposed to be
an infection,
but the most
c a r e f a 1 re
search often
fails to locate
the exe 1 1 i n g
cause. Heredity
may possibly
enter into tho
problem la
some cases.
There is no rw. rnarlsna
doubt that poor
health from aay cause has a pow
erful influence upon the tendency
to develop this disease. Young
adultseven children as well as
tho old and those of middle life.
are liable to suffer from the malady,
Sometimes Influenza, pneumonia
or maninntia mar orcclsitate the at
tack. More commonly chrenle m
feeUoaa of the teeth, tonsils, nose.
throat, cams, middle ear. gall blad
der or appendix may be tewad to be
reasoaswte.
' The faod we eat Is changes late
predacts Metal Car the aweaa ec the
body, aad the waste snbstaacos are
eUaalaatei. Ia general tones, this
bamaced proesoa Is referred to ss the
"tneteheUam" C the body. Aaythtaa
that mterfares wtth-thls balaaes Is
orme associates with Joiat eJstarb-
aaceav - The thyroid and other of the
eiaaale have also been under ouspV
cloa aa factors ta arthritis.
v The onset of
weUea. seJacal - aad.
aUghUr reddened. The hands ane
feet are particularly likely to suf
fer and sometimes the larger Joints
of the knees or elbows are lavolred.
Occasionally the spine, especially ta
the region of tne neca. is aiiacam.
The pulse Is Increased la rate, even
after the acute symptoms have sub
sided. The lavoUed joint usually re
mains stiff and the muscles are likely
te wast. After a longer or shorter
period, there resnalna permanent dis
ability ef the affected part.
At times the invotred joints seem
to become practically normal. They
remain so until later attacks cans
permanent deformity aad disability.
Rheumatoid arthritis has been
widely studied by scientists, but so
far do universal cure has been dis
covered. The first step Is to discover and
do awsy with all areas ot infection.
Whea the joints have not yet been
seriously Involved this procedure
mu have a haDor effect: but where
deformity aad lose of function are
resent. I am sorry te say. no treat
ment can restore ia jotnu
mal state.
Diet may effect some improve
ment. Limiting the meats ana
starches and taking a liberal supply
of 1 1 m m. milk and od-uver eu are
measures which have Improved -the
condition of many a patient.
General hygtenie measures are al
ways te order. Activity ef the akia
should be promoted by frequent
bathing. The sufferer should drink
aa abundance of water te secure ac
tion of the kidneys. Regular evacu
ation .ot the bowels is Important.
Ooteeie Irrigations have been found
ramable la some ease. Adequate
protection of the akia from change
of . weather and the consequent
danger of chtamg Is eesentlal. Sua
shme - aad . fresh air aad .hydre
tberasy aro reoosamestfed, -
Vaccine have helped 'seme pa
tients, who a great many drugs
hav been tried wtth verytar oao
eeea. Complete rem of ta teflaaW
potato seaat he mstetod vpea aata
all yoia on anetlaa has suselded.
i