Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1932)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. March 9, 1932 riVo Favor I7g; Ftor SuiZZ Aws" - From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' Chaslcb A. Spbague, Sheldon F. Sackett, Pvllitkera Charles A Snucur ' ;- - Editor-Manager 5 Sheldon F. Sackett - - - r -4 Managing Editor "--,.. . Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for MJca tkm of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper, j ' ' ' . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: 1 Arthur W. Stypes. Inc.. Portland. Security B'J. ' Baa Francisco, Sharon Bldg.i Los Angeles. W. Pac Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives: , - ' Ford-Parsons-Stecher. Inc.. New Fork. 171 Madison Ave. : ' Chicago, JSO N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Seeond-Claee Matter. Published every morning except Honaay. tsuexnen of fife, S15 S. Commeretal Street. SUBSCRIPTION" RATES: Mall Subscription Rates, in Advance. VV'lthin Oregon : Dally and RuZt-V I Ma St cents: J Mo. Sf.25; Ma $2.25; 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere 10 cents per Mo., or 13 00 for 1 year In advance, By CltyfCarrler: 41 cents a'month: 15.00 a year In advance. Copy S centaj On trains and News Stands 6 cents. Per Th e Safety Valve - - Letters from .Statesman Readers - HERE'S HOW O- !',' i By EPSON Higher Education in Oregon NO one can predict what will happen now to higher edu cation iri Oregon. The state board of higher education - f . - - . . . 1 ..11 A has-"done something" yielding to tne pressure 01 ine times and the imDort of the law. In some respects it looks as though it had shut its eyes and weilded a carving knife. But what is rjftmtyis done; and we are not disposed to urge reopening the case for a new trial. The only appeal is to time. If the frankly experimental itype of organization succeeds, then the board . will be acclaimed as persons of broad vision; if it tails then the board mukt bear the responsibility. i'-X The key to the whole situation is the administrative or ganization which is set up. The division of work among the several schools has been fairly well balanced, the university and state college suffering in nearly equal degree. The new plan substitutes for an independent executive on each campus a bureaucratic form with a president or chancellor at the head of all the schools. The organization is not a pyramid with a chancellor at the apex, for there are deans and direct oral whose authority extends to various campuses. Just how this division of authority will work out is uncertain. Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 25. '21. Editor Statesman: I hare Jost run across some thing: In a recent book which I thought would be of Interest to ; you and your readers. The book la entitled "They Told Barron", and Is entirely the memoranda of private conversations of Clarence W. Barron, editor, publisher and owner of the Wall Street Journal, with many of the most noted men of America and Europe. Under date of January 25, Is 28, he re cords a conversation with Charles M. .Schwab, president of the Steel Trust, which he memorises as fol lows: "Mr. Schwab feels very kindly toward Hoover, knows him Very, well and ; has crossed the country with him, and thinks he would make' an admirable presi dent, but he doubts if he can be elected against Al Smith. "I think,- said Schwab, -that Mellon may be the next president." This would indicate how little the leaders around the eastern centers know the temper of the people who elect presidents In our country. I am having a great time visit ing here in this "Cross Roads of the Pacific.' E. S. HAMMOND. ASE-FCU. OF CCer.V' NOMA MOSCfeS t Vi' , Ey -- glv faaoooesort SSBSSBSaBBSBSSJIPBSeBflSJ-JI I "THE LOVE TRAP" g0NB WsBSBSSBBSBBBBBBBlSBMBBSBkBMBBBBMSBBSBSaaSBBW Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Towm Xalks frosa The States t Earlier Day March 9, 1907 George L. Brown of Lee Brown & Sons, the Stayton manufactur ers, reports everything booming In the prosperous town on the San tiam. The Lee Brown company. As we gather it the form of organization is briefly 'or many years operating on a something tike this: ". , s 1st. Board of higher education, as now constituted, with of- . flees in Salem. i 2nd. President or chancellor, residing probably in Salem. ' 3rd. Education institutions located at Eugene, Corvallis, Portland, Moamouth, Ashland, LaGrande. At Eugene and Cor- vallls there will be six schools each headed by a dean. There will be no single executive head on either campus. The institu tions at Portland (medical school) and at Monmouth, Ashland and LaGrande would eaeh be headed by a single dean. 4th. There is a cross-play of authority regarding lnstruc- sawmill with a capacity of 20.000 feet of lumber a day, now Is aon- structing a second mill. Mr. Brown also says It Is expected the new woolen mill will begin operations within a few months, Capt. Charles A. Murphy, repub lican county chairman; Dr. J. N. Smith. Roosevelt club president: Hal D. Patton, Young Men's Re publican club president; Robert Downing, city chairman, and Frank W. Waters, state chairman, met at Dr. Smith's office last nixht to make preliminary arrangements tor a reception for United States Senator Charles W. Fulton, who tlon. The deaa of Monmouth will be director of teachers' traln . ing at the other normal schools as well. The deans at Eugene and Corvallis would also have supervision of the work in their fields at all the other Institutions. , Sth. Centralization ol business, accounting and statistical departments In Salem. The Duroose of the board has been to create a single wU1 b v . . . L i . m j a.' r J A .t I ' ana narmonious system 01 eaucanou iu ureguu uu tu uw vr- Tfc?Qic .t,i. v.. it from unwarranted duplications. The points of possible been elected one of the directors weakness in the plan lie in the difficulty of getting the right of the Oregon state Amateur Base- mn m. fria vorv rnrTihl rwvritirm of chancellor t and. in rau'sUB' wmcu was lormea re- , B a4aa SV J m WMWiw-m-W J w- w the rather bureaucratic form of administration which is Setup. i' March 0, 1923 ., . t j , . J. Jl i t. ii- 4..ij a AiaA The tint county convention of rune in luanu, jur exauipie, wucic n, was mcvi ouu iw-wu a semi-political character held In after several years. Montana has however kept up some such saiem for many years win be duU- forra of government of its higher institutions. ed. off at the armory Saturday, We think! the people of Oregon should accept the ver-- I?? TSJS? nion f1?1 f" i:4. I iiZ yLa JTv. o erA ... rwwi Hp. P.Sva the ?h .to .5ho?8e..nIne delates i uivv t t.c wu tw evu r"""-"- - - I suu alternates to tne state tax re- i system a fair chance to succeed, mere is no assurance tnati auction convention to be held at .- any other board could do any better 30b; and as long as tne romana March 30 I 1. 1 1 1a..maVi1 mta ao rrnAA !fS,ana Aft Alii" I j best to see that it is given a fair and sympathetic trial. The upon a 8pecIai measurJ to powwi Statesman has'been verv'skeptical of the scheme of a single money by bond issue for needed chancellor; and still is; but since the board has so voted, we wer construction to the value of . . O w -.lUU & U at a special session of the council 1 shall hone and iwork for the best , last night. - In man v resDects Salem seems to be the chief winner of th inter-urban' contest. Eueene and Corvallis each have func- Spokane, wash. Spokane dons lopped off, while the offices at Salem seem destined 7ca?,eonc;stehnA bord of .to growf It will be rather unique to haye the controlling of- $?"f flees many miles away irom tne wonting piani, ana oi cuuise KimDau scaooi of Theology, now located at Salem, Ore., according to Dr. John L. Seaton of New York city, whois here for a Methodist conference Tomorrow: "No Insurance on the CapitoF BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDmi kS New Views will cause much delay and red tape in'operation. ' "j lEugene and Corvallis have each been fearful of losses of students; and we feel sure mat eacn town win mum me other has now the beter of the deal. Just what the outcome will be depends quite a little on the mopping up work on' courses to be offered. It seems to us however that the univer- Sivy nas suiiereu quite Eciiuujr a tne iwo w um me question asked yesterday science and .in the elimination OI tne scnooi 01 journausiu. oy statesman reporters was: The future in education lies in science, and we fear the school !? your opinion of the unf it Eugene may become merely an academic institute of arts J aVbX'ffih-rlt and letters. The elimination of the school of journalism was ncati0n bosrd for Oregon?"" a olow peiow tne neit . untu tne iasi iew wrena n. iiu under no fire at; all. In spite of what many able editors say, schools of journalism are serviceable both in training of youth and in offering stimulus to the newspapers of the state. , . . I . , r The state college without a school of commerce will be inesa. However we are inclined to agree in this respect with think a move like that should not the report of the board that "the work in this field has been ?. condemned nntii it is at least entirety oveMmphed''.. Insofar as a school of commerce 'JSSS is merely a sanctified business college it has no place in the. ne BnlfIed BChool might bea field of higher education. v ' sreat big atep In edneatloa ad- : Enrollments! at. the schools should be about the same, rancement.- l 1 ne swiicnes in courses wm auuui cvu u. iwu iuuj .- i dents will merely switch their own courses to remain at the ! schools where they are already enrolled, i ). . One recommendation which will probably draw fire is Paul Wallace. Ford deafer; "T think it is a fine idea." Hannah Martin, lawyer: "I think it a good idea if it will cut expenses. WW it?" 9 Mrs. A. Jackson, housewife: "I am pleased that the experiment is being tried In Oregon. It seems to offer excellent opportunities." ns n r..L. jt.i (the one which would make military science courses elective I cuonaj edntionasjemoois: I and not compulsory. DrDl has been required in most state "Right off, it aeema revolutionary. I M X1.L J! & , t . 1 1 tl1n V AW .11 Jt I ecnoois 1 rum uie iirsu ruuuc sentiment nas Deen gruwuis 1 , w uwm trslnat maVfni Yta. m aakmao nAnrnnlmnr f.i oil nallV "c"' luucu more iua tuticlaa, Lindsay, and the curricu la committee of the state hoard of Other important recommendations of the board will higher education. iv a mistake. make material changes in student affairs : SW.jK.tHVi-f ?! l0 VfooVmon M fM'.'jA,mt4.miM' fput. t I and wdngtrlal Journalism , m mb u uviuuMutcsi itua uisjr ui lcx icici conrsea. witn iinances 01 iratermues and sororities some of which ! are struggling now. Their problem is to be investigated, j ; Lower fees for undergraduates; increase fees for pro " . fesslonal courses.;.' I - Uniform fees and living expenses at various institutions. i No newbuildings; build no more dormitories to be paid I for out of prof its. t r. - - f ; Curb overemphasis on athletics. 1 l.-eee students. Daily Thought "To believe in ' immortality la one thing, bat first it is necessary to oeuave in iiie."- Stevenson. Phil Sheridan la Oregon: (Continuing from yesterday:) Sheridan wrote in his Memoirs: "While directing this work (erecting the buildings at Fort Yamhill), I undertook to make a road across the coast mountains from King's valley to the Sileta, to shorten the haul between the two points by a route I had explored. 'm T knew there were many ob stacles In the way, bat the gain would be great if we could over come them, so I set to work with the enthusiasm of. a young path finder. The point at which . the road was to cross the range was rough and precipitous, but the principal difficulty in making it would be from heavy timber on the mountains that had been horned over years and years be fore, until nothing was left but limbless trunks of dead trees firs and pines that had fallen from time to time until the ground was matted with huge logs from fire to eight feet in diameter. S S "These could not be chopped with axes nor sawed by any or dinary means, therefore we had to burn them Into suitable lengths, and drag the sections to either side of the roadway with from four to six yoke of oxen This work was both tedious and laborious, but in time persever ence surmounted all obstacles and the road was finished. tnougn its grades were very steep. "As soon as it was completed, I wished to demonstrate its value practically, so I started a gov ernment wagon over It loaded with about 1500 pounds of freight drawn by six yoke of oxen, and escorted by a small de tachment of soldiers. When it had gone about seven miles, the sergeant in charge came back to the post and reported his inabil ity to get any further. Going out to the scene of the difficulty I found the wagon at the base of a steep hill, stalled. Taking up a whip myself, I directed the mea to lay on their gads, for each man had provided himself with a flex ible hickory (perhaps hazel or vine maple) with in the early stages of the trip, to start the team, but this course did not more the wagon nor have much effect on the demoralised oxen. S But, following as a last resort an example I heard of on a for mer occasion, that brought into use the rough language of the country, I induced the oxen to move with alacrity, and the wagon and contents were speedily car ried to tne summit. S 'The whole trouble was at once revealed; the oxen had been broken and trained by a man who, WHEN THEY WERE IN A PINCH, had encouraged them by his FRONTIER VOCABULARY. and they could not realise what was expected of toem under extra ordinary conditions untU they heard FAMILLAR AND POS SIBLY PROFANELY URGENT phrases. " h "I took the wagon to its des tination but as it was not brought back, even in all the time I was stationed in that country. I think comment on the success of my road Is unnecessary. Is "I spent many happy months at Fort Hosklns, remaining there un til the post was nearly completed and Its garrison increased by the arrival of Captain F. T. Dent a brother-in-law of Captain Ulysses S. Grant with his company of the Fourth Infantry, in April, 1857. m Is X Farther 'on Sheridan wrote: "It became apparent that the -number or mea at Yaouina bay would have to be reduced, so, te Tiew of this necessity, it was deemed ad visable to build a Mock house. for the better protection of the agent, and X looked about for suitable grounds on which to build it. Nearly alt around the bay the land rose up from the beach very abruptly, and the onlv rood site that eouid be found was some level ground used as the burial place of the Yaquina bay Indiana a small band of fish eating peo ple who had lived at this point on the coast tor ages . . . They were called in the Chinook tonne salt enuexv which means fish eaters, or eaters of food from the salt water .... It was the mortu ary grounds of these Indians that occupied the only level spot we could get for the block house. W "Their dead were buried in can oes. which rested in the crotches of forked sticks a few feet above ground. The graveyard was not large, containing probably from 40 to 60 canoes in a fair state of preservation. According to the custom of all Indian tribes on the Pacific coast, when one of their number died all his worldy ef fects were burled with him, so that the eanoes were filled with old clothes, blankets, pieces of calico and the like, intended for the use of the departed in the happy hunting grounds. U "I made known to the Indians that we would hare to take this piece of ground for ths block house. They demurred at first. for there is nothing more pain ful to an Indian than disturbing his dead, but they f mail ' consent ed to hold a council next day on the beach, and thus come to some definite conclusion. m S "Next morning they all assem bled, and we talked in the Chin ook language all day long, until they at last give In, consenting, probably, as much because they could not help themselves, as for any other reason. It was agreed that on the following day at 12 o'clock, when the tide was going out, I should tr.ke my men and place the canoes in the bay, and let them float out on the tide across the ocean to the happy hunting grounds .... Crab catch ing at night on the Yaquina bay by the coast Indians was a very picturesque scene. "It was mostly done by the squaws and children, each equip ped with a torch in one hand and ":: V. SYKOPS1S Mary Kennedy, pretty secretary, becomes engaged to Buck Landers, wealthy sports promoter, wno la .modi older. Later. If try meets young Steve lfoora, Landers' ward. They are attracted to one another tmmedlaUIy. Landers asks Steve to entertain Mary while he is out of town. The bond between the young couple grows but thought of Landers form a barrier. Mary teUs Steve ah doe not want to marry Landers. On evening Stevs takes Mary in bis arms. Than, con science stricken, he teUs her they must not st each other again. Next day. Landers former sweetheart call on Mary and threaten her. Mary longs for Star but days pass with no word from him. Finally he comes to say be la going west. She persuades him to stay. They spend the evening together at Landers' hoteL CHAPTER XVT1 "ilTEVE, dear, are you awfully poorr w7 "Horribly," he responded, cheerfully. "I'm so glad of that," she told him, her voice magic "If you were rich It wouldn't seem natural for I think I would be afraid of your money. I'd be tmnkung tnat you'd pity me for being- poor. dont want anything like money to corns between the way we feel -for eaeh other. "That's marvellous I" His face illumined. It came back to Mary how false was the 'doctrine her mother had always dinned into her ears against loving; a poor man. What a terri ble creed it had been! Money di vided people It broke them up int classes. Gladly, with her heart Steve's arms fell from around Mary: they looked with Queer. startled expression at the intruder. Where had he come from , 4 how had be known? ... Th flush was stm on both their faces.- Mary stared at Landers. Hi face was stone. The eyes were alive they were 10c ice, frozen from anger. With a swift horror she realized there was murder in bis heart .,. 0 Bock Landers needed no expla nation of the obvious scene before his eyes. Mary was in the arms of Steve Moore hi Intelligence, at one bound, understood everything. She half expected immediate vio- you. You don't look like a rat and 4 douhle-erosser, either. Not te look at you." m "Yen dont understand," cried Mary. "If yon understood you eouldnt talk that way to Steve." "What beats me," said Landers, "I how 1 could be taken in by a couple of cheaters. You. too, Mary I thought you were different from the mob around here. But you're th worst!" There was a impregnable harshness about him almost a wildness, that was difficult to combat. ; Nevertheless, he heli himself in leash. Mary lifted her .yes and lookee straight at him. "Ill admit it looks Mary stared at Lander. His face was stone. The eyes were live. They were like ice, frozen with anger. throbbing, she was proud to be in I lence, but Landers waa th coolest I like dirty work, but it isnt," she love with a poor man. Sh waa th coldest person In th room. said. "People cant help it when caught again in hi arms and they His graven face never varied from they fall in love, Mr. Landers. And snuggled into a corner of the sofa, its stoe expression; his eyes nor- after all, we're both free." There waa no past, no future only rowed; there was seething anger Her words made no impression this blissful present. back of the lids I But his controlled upon Landers; they glanced off lik She knew this waa love. Deep, voice was flat. pebbles thrown against a rock cliff, deep in her heart the truth was "I got back," he explained, "be- He was staring at Steve, hi face ringing like a bell the knew, too, fore I expected to. You're a fast whit. that th embraces, the kisses, would worker, Steve faster than I "I want to talk to you alone," he have been impossible la their full- dreamed." said. nes had it not been for that inner "fm sorry," Stcv said briefly. Stove shook hi head. "We can sense of security that remained so Landers turned his frigid gaze do all the talking that is necessary mysteriously calm while ah was te Mary. "It leeks lik I guessed here and now." touched with this fir of th blood wrong about you, Mary. Th hous Landers shot him a glance and this madness of adventure. She detective tipped me off that you two said bitterly: had to tell him. were up here. Well, that's just my "Okay. Maybe you're only a fooL "SteveSteve, I love you I love hard luck. But I'm going to sur- In that ease, you might be able to you I love you." prise you. You're not going to get listen to reason. You've got to drop He bent his head, without speak- away with. It." this giri." ing, and stopped her mouth. "I'm afraid there's nothing we "I'm sorry. Buck but Im not "Steve you ha vent told me" can do about it, Mr. Leaders any going to drop her, ever. It just She waited for him to whisper of us," Mary said. from a tight cant be done. I'm afraid youll ' back th few word that would be throat "It came on ua just lik an just have to listen to reason." their pledge forever against th accident. Pm in love with Stove, "Why, you poor sap dont yov rest of the world. Sh put her Mr. Landers, and " know you're cheating yourself hand on his face. Lander gripped a cigar between worse than you ars me?" Landers Hi voice was faint, mufBed with hi, teeth. "It must fed pretty demanded brutally Insulting. "Too emotion: ' awful, doesn't it, to be caught dont have to steal my girl If yov "My darling, my lovely girl I double crossing a pal?" - His star want a woman. New York Is full love yen! As toon as I saw you, was directed at Stove. "I mean of dames. You eould hav had any. darling, I loved you but, I tried after you've been trusted." thine you wanted just by snapping to hide it." The color came swiftly to Steve's your angers. X waa going to pot Her breast was heaving. "I dent face. "I know it looks like I crossed you In right I waa building you car about anything else, Steve, you. Bock but you dont under- up for a big job and lots of dough. W belong to each other now stand. Whether you believe it or I'd have made a man of you. I from now on. Ill never want any- not I'm on th square about this eould do it yet, because I still think one els. I'm yours. Stove. Do you it's the biggest thing in my life." you've got some stuff. You're just want me to wait years for you? His vole shook with emotion ua- a darn fooL but IU tell you this. IU wait for you. 111 follow you der the Minding; shock, with its lm- saa you'u etiner iy off Mary ana around" plication that h was an ingrato and never see her Again, or I'll toss you "I'd die for youl" he told her a traitor to hi benefactor. in th allay. Do you know what desperately. "I understand th situation per- you'd been without me? A bum I I She put her lips to hi and ftctly," said Landers. "If I went practically made a son out of you closed her eyes, lost la utter hap- away and left yea in charge of a but it wont take me one second to piness. sum of money, and you stole it, I'd give you the air. Do you want an- There was a draft of air th know you were a thief. Stealing a other chance?" door from the corridor opened. A woman is worse. And the worst of "If it mean giving up Mary talL terrible-faced form came into it all is that I was dumb enough to not on your life!" Stove exploded. the room, slammed toe door oe-1 vnina you were a square ana. xm, 1 rr Be OswUaw hind him with a bang. I Td almost have staked my life on I Covrrfefct. tin rt,nt Sniiu. Im TREASURER HIE E COUNCIL a sharp pointed stick in the other I ,iInn.unrT nniiliin. sTni,tnM k recently because of illness .uu i iu mm iw 1 Charles Reynolds, wss the prJnci- I euness was suiiu.-ieai.iy won w - Madsen, Henry Hjorth, Miss Lilll Madsen, and Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Mrs. Andrew Haere, who has been very 111 from Influenza, Is beginning to recover a little. She Is now able to be up a part of each day. Vivian Bunesa, who Is a fresh man in the SUrerton high school. ha been unable to attend school Miss baskets slang on the back to re ceive them. I have seen at times hundreds of squaws and children wading about, in Yaquina bay taking crabs in this manner, and the reflection by the water of the light from the many torches, with the movements of the Indians while at work, formed a weird and diverting picture of which we were never tired." "a Fort Hoskins was named for oal matter of discussion at the Monday night meeting of the Sil verton city council. The ordinance, on its first and second reading was voted favor ably by Individuals. The ordinance as explained by Reynolds, was that if the city treasurer deposits cltv funds in any depository or bank not designated by the city council and said bank becomes in solvent, then, the treasurer Is la tum to her studies for a time but the first of this week she was forced to remain at home again. Miss Charlotte Goplerud was hostess Saturday night to a group of friends, the occasion being Miss Goplerad's birthday. Invited guests for the evening were Vesper Geer, Reba Geer, Milo Grace, Merl Grace, Lyle Krug. Elisabeth Hall. Vivian Bu ness, Robert Moe. Harlan Moe. Jordan Moe. Clarence Brown. Marjory Hlllman, Helen Elton. Orlet Moen, Sylvia Haere, Mar garet Gletlk. Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COI'ELAND, M. D. ,.T , h h NulJJ responsible tor the Lieutenant Charles Hosklns, kill-1 ed in the battle of Monterey, Mex ico, Sept. 21, 1840. He enlisted In North Carolina. Fort Hosklns was located near what i now the . tn bld- tbe construe- ni-M m.mm. Wk vv. mw k m ent-irr u.i-w tlon of th James avenue nriage. ni mmn mad, at this n M- J ! vi i.m..v "tw" . nonuw jUBciiv u w a i m on the Second street sewer. . highway.. C. C. Augur wa conn I , - RHnkhonii food and dairy mandant there In the late : I ta,pector of Marion county was later Major General Augur. Fred-kreaent 1iA presented a bacterial erica, umii urauw wm reoort on tne aamec mat conur- mere m i, owann i"" ij,at milk to Suverton. AU oaine time because of the resistance tc increases in property valu ations. But the population will grow and the institutions will grow likewise. - To condemn the schools for an indefinite time to star vation rations: and periodically to mutiliate them when they grow too large, is a policy fraught with disaster for the peo- . There is one danger which lies ahead. Is Oregon going to be satisfied with educational institutions of third or fourth rate? In some respects the clamor cannot but result in de grading our untversityand state college. The normal schools never have been of. the highest standing. Are the people now nntnit 4v mnmMM 4Vi tVi1 4w a .ta.U I..L ..J .. proceed promise to be .tact ttionary for an LefiStofc41' f.5?ooU wluch PP'r lderh.p for a At the council It waa announced that a a Dedal meetinr would be held March 14 for the purpose or general. As said before, he was a brother of Mrs. U. S. Grant. S Is Fort Hosklns had a large, two story building. There was visiting of th officer back and lortn amonr prominent pioneers, like th Nesmiths. Goffs and otbers. bnt one were rated very welL The on which did not rate so well waa a small dairy which is not much tnowa at Bllvartoa. Councilman Conrad made tn suggestion, and favorable discus sion followed his suggestion, that the streets In the city district be cleaned after midnight. General WHAT is at first hailed a "an Important medical dis covery" .ften causes a lot of uncalled for excitement Too often it proves to be disappoint ing la Its re sults. ! ' But th dis covery f th: us f Ever In. th treat- meat of perni eieus anemia has fulfilled its claims. Ia 112 two scientists, Xinot and Msr pky, anneuneed thai a liver diet was of r;rat a s sista a e fat treating and HUE OeSHICE HID BRUSI CREEK Younr Second Lieutenant Phil i imnmwKMt of the dlssosal of Sheridan waa uite a social lion j city refuse from the streets also in our pioneer uajs, as ui ww t aiscussed. fere, ho was at the grand Jau on th night of November I7tn. ll7,, when the plant of the WiUamett I Woolen Manufacturing company j in Salem waa dedicated the first of its kind on this coast. It stood where the Lamer warehouse is; now. on Broadway. Governor Geo. 1 L. Curry was at the ball, and Capt. afterward Brigadier Gen eral Rufus In gall was also there, with many prominent men and women of early Oregon.' Hundreds . of tallow candles lighted up th gay seen, th ball being on the second floor of the big three story main machinery building. and the supper on the first or basement floor. The building was 190 by 47 feet. Cannon (anvils) were fired.' It was the greatest social gathering la Oregon up to that time. " 1 (Continued tomorrow.) - Dr. Cspelsni eerrectinr anemic conditions. Since thenv thousand of afflicted per- toj nave eeea returned t oto mat health by eating liver or tak ing liver extract. Fenicleu aaemla I a disease f the Woo, caosiag lack et "pen" and Inability to week. The patient uree ceeuy aa upe exerUea ?emee sheet or breeUh. Tae k le usaaQy et a yeDewlsh men um. ne aaeetue it eeer am the (OgeaUen faulty, and occasional BRUSH CREEK. March S la observance . of the 2fth anniver sary of her arrival at her present homo la Brush. Creek. Mrs. M. I. Madsen entertained at a little ty Saturday night. Lv H. Meyer, one of the guests, is th only neighbor still living- la th Imme diate neighborhood who lived hero when the Madsen family arrived. Present Saturday, night . were! Mr. and Mrs. Lv H. Meyer.. Miss aJthea Ieyer. Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Madsen, Colleen and Roger iy Caere si a reeong eg faJntnees. In severe forms there t lee et wvlxltt aa wen a saarked intestinal 31t- tBTeejBcee. The symptoms are often eenfnalnc but when, the Meed I examined the dlaroosu It easily anaae. Ia the blood of sersoaa suffering nidous anemia, there Is a reduction ia the number et red blood cells. Normally there are three million to tour and one-half mUUou red blood cell per cable rs dimeter et blood. In peraictoua aaemla this number Is reduced te as low as five hundred thousand, i Tb celerln matter of the blood Is called the -hemoztobta," Thts substance le also decreased. It la new 1 known that trie-half and et liver eaten aa part et tne y diet Increases the number of red blood cell and-the amount el hemorlobla. Of course the fiver must be eaten dafly. Net only does this diet m create the hemostobta and the Bumbtr of red blood cells, bat K improve the general health ot the sufferer. With tn three day often seooer. there Is new streagtsi and aa increase um asaskUto. The shortness et breath. aa wen aa ether symptoms, gradually disappear. ' ' Bete r earr over or ue o-eer es ether aafmtls. may bo used. It may be taken rear, er finely ground, et cooked tn any way that stakes a ap peal te the taste. It la mere easily digested when finely areand. When fresh aver cannot be ob tained, Over extract can be pur ebaatd. Thl Is tn powder farm and stay be sprinkled en the toed er die solved m water. If ttver extract I used three te stx rials, er the equlr aJent et en half pound at fresh Over, should be taken dally. ' Plaam 4e net parches any Bver extract which te net recommended by your physician. There are saaay commercial preparations, but net all are suitable. - I realise that a deny ttver dtet oea hecoeaet tlrocae. If yen are ea the diet, bear IS mind that a core can be accomplished . only by eating thl food dally. - j Answer to Health Querie A. J. B. O What should a gM t , feet 11 Inch tan. weight Aw She should weigh about lii pounds, iThla weald be about aver age far one et her ege and height a determined by trtmlnatlo et a targe number et persons. - .- . R. a T. O After I get up tn the : morning I cough up phlegm. I thl catarrh? . . - - ' - -eawmstse A-Feeefbly. Seed eelfeddrttetd, stamped envelope for tun particular and repeat your tuettlon. , . test, Kisa ststsMf SfMUeis, ne SEVHV