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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1932)
Tfc OREGON STATZ5!IAIJ, Eakn," Orc-cn, Citcrday llcreiar. April 16, '1S32 T?i IDPD C v f T r El' By, H1AZEL. - i m a 4 m ; "No FaVor Sways Us? No Ffar ShaU Awe" 1 From First Statesman March 28, 1851 - , r THE STATESMAN ; PUBLISHING CO. Cbabubs A. SrxACtrx, Sheldon F. Sackxtt, Publisher Charles A. SruACua - - Editor-Manager 8HELD0N F SACKErt - - - Managing Editor I 'J' Member, of the Aasoclated Press 4 Tha Associated Prtn to escluattety entitled to tha um for publlce ttee, of all newa dlspatrhea credited to It or not otherwise credited to , C . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: ' Arthur W. Btypeslnc, Portia t. 3, Security Bldg. ' ' - ;-, '.':.' Ban Francisco. Bharon Bidet Loa Angeles, W Pac Bids. . - Eastern Advertising Representatives: '" -1 yord-Parsoes-Stecher, Inc New Tork, S7I Msdtaoa At.; , ,;- . cntrago. N Mirmxnn Ave ; Kuttrtd at fas Pottoffu at Saltm, Oregon, at Second-Clas Hatter. PublUkad oven , morning except Monday. BuMin ffiee. tlS S. Comnutrnal Street. - ' ' , -;r.:-. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: , ' v Mail 'Subscription Rates. - In Advance. vVlthbi Oregon? Dally and Sunday. 1 Ma i cents; 1 ;J4o, $t.; S Mo.- IS.SS; 1 year S4.00. : Elsewhere 10 cents per Mo., far S5.SS for 1 year In advance. - By City TJaarleri' 45 cents a month; tS.oe a year tn advance. Par Copy t centa - On trains and-Naws Standa S cents. Hy Royal S. CopeUnd, ZLD. JUST how far shall editors of college papers be permitted to go in the direction of "freedom of speech? This is not a new question although Reed Harris whose expulsion from Columbia university has received widespread public ity. We recall that back in 1910 or 1911 there was a bitter 'feitroversy at the University of Washington over accept ance of the Blethen chimes donated to the university by old ' Col Blethen who was reputed to have been mixed up in the corrupt affiliation of Vice and politics in Seattle on account of which Hi Gill was recalled. The student editor was rabid , " against accepting a gift from such a source, and ran his ed itorial column blank rather than submit to executive cen sorship. "'- v A student editor is not proprietor of the paper he is editing. He is usually elected for a limited term. The paper is Usually the organ ofthe students of the institution, and " is generally under the, guidance of some faculty committee. The paper thus becomes distinctly an organ for the univer ' sity. As a rule the administration does not interfere with the editorial or business policy; but there are times when executive disapproval is manifest. And there are times when such disapproval is justified. 1 Youth is naturally ebullient. Student editors are fuller " of enthusiasm than of mature judgment They are naturally miaadPK fnr a cAiisc and often sro out of their way to make a. cause. Our observation is that student editors enjoy very great liberty of opinion and only in extreme cases does tne university management try to span- mem ior wjurc mey say. So we find no occasion to splash tears over the fate of Mr. Harris who apparently invited his expulsion. A univer sity has to go on. The university at Seattle didn't perish just because of a few blank columns on the editorial page. The student editor shouldn't take his job too seriously. . . Mr. Smith Fidgets EX-GOVERNOR ALFRED EMANUEL SMITH resembles the late Theodore Roosevelt in his desire to play the chief role. i'Teddv" used to say he liked the spotlight so well he longed to be the corpse at a funeral; MA1" finds it simik arly difficult to be a political has-been, smiling graciously as another democratic nroteze draws tiie cheers and the votes. ' . No doubt Smith's internal smarting over Franklm D. Roosevelt's ascendency explains in part his banquet talk this week in New York. Smith is outspoken and Roosevelt s plat- itudes and straddlings go against the grain. There must re pose eternal hope in Smith's mind; the hope that led Bryan three times to defeat; the view that this is the year and he is the man to lead the party into the Promised Land. So while the list of Roosevelt delegates grow and the . sweep toward the New York governor fa apparent, there'is tha nartv. to reiect McAdoo and Dick colorless Davis. A stronger party might have defeated the republicans after Teanot Dome. Smith, "the happy warrior" of 1928, bogged - down with party, with his prohibition and religious .views, had his chance and failed. Still he persists: He mav block Roosevelt. He may control sufficient votes to dictate a dark ' horse. He is a force to be counted on. , As the democratic internal problems assume larger pro portions, republican hopes quicken. Slight tests of Hoover's - atrenorth show him surorisinely well-entrenched in public nThinds. Defeat which was freely talked 90 days ago, unless a miracle occurred. Is by no means .certain. Republican for tunes In 1932 may mirror developments of the evenunore distressed days of 1864. Th, "unity" meeting of the democrats" on' Jefferson :day was a ; great success. Speakers alternated in airing individual views - until thero was A widespread diversity of epinloa expressed on suca sub- : " laeta as nrohlbltion. foreljrn debts, tariffs, et ai. Tbere is one bond of nnlty However and tbat is to turn the republicans out so tie democraU may have a turn at the filling station. . " Maybe tho Lindberjh baby look, "onol look ; at Jafsle" and re fused to eome to bis arms. x Alfalfa BUI Is stUl running, by tbe headlines. Runnins; for , A , STHIJA has beea known to IlL mn Wnd.far centuries. Dm lag. recent years great strides have been mad In Its treat ment and euxeu This Is well, be cause of all the distressing con ditions , encoun. tered in life. sthmn Is jane of the most troublesome. Too often per- sons aznictea with asthma be lieve that the disease is incur able. In conse quence they do not seek medical attention. This ' ' i s unfortunate. CepeJaod. : A- complete physical evsmlnsr tian by a physician is necessary before relief and successful treat, ment can be expected. In the ex amination all abnormalities are noted and where possible they are corrected. Habits of diet aad man ner of liriaa are carefully consid ered. - V Unhyrlenlo conditions, or any babit which tends to reduce the re sistance of. the patient, muat be overcome. Focal infection, such aa diseased nasal sinuses, teeth, tonsils. appendix, rail bladder or Intestines, require immediate attention. fleas bear in mind that the treatment ox asthma is not complete unless these steps are taken. It is now known that many at tacks of asthma are caused by sen sitivity to certain proteins. - These proteins may be la tne rood, la tne clothing or in . the bouse rurnian- lnsa. Their effects vary with differ, ent individuals. Skin testa are used to . determine the substance ' Which causes the attacks. One of the methods of controlling this disease la Its treatment by what la called "desensUizatlon.' To this end injections are made under the skin, or by scratching; the akin. Var ious substances are used. They are classified according; to groups. The most common croup is the -Inhalant group." This Includes the things which may be taken in by breathing. The materials used In testing are taken from the chicken, duck, goose, cat, dog. horse, rabbit. sheep and goat. Many persons are sensitive to the emanations from certain plants and weeds. The offending one can be determined by the akin testa. The most common plants in this group are Jlniothy, plantain and ragweed. The different foods can be tested for la a similar manner, as well as house dust, occupational dust, to bacco and other irritants to which the individual may be exposed. When the sensitivity Is determined and contact with the "offending sub stance ta , removed, freedom from aswmaue axtacas results, in cer tain cases where the sensitivity is due to unknown proteins protective injections nave been used. These are given at weekly intervals and in some cases the results have been gratifying. Study has been given a targe num ber of cases of asthma thought to be caused by sensitivity to hou dust Such dost contains a number of elements, some of which are can. able of producing asthmatid attacks. The sensible thing fs to live in an environment ree from dust, but this is often, impossible. Te overcome the trouble- an extract has- been made from bouse dust collected in a ear. pet sweeper. It Is claimed that its use has - resulted . to - relief. This so unas astonisning. out the poor asthmatic will grasp : at anything. Because of our greater knowledge of ' asthma, permanent relief and cure' can be brought" about la many cases. iTeauneui over a long period may be necessary. But do not be come discouraged, because the result is wen worth the time and effort. Answers to Health Queries u. a. - w. What will .encourage ute growu or tne eyelashes and eyeorowsT S What should a girl of Zf. I feet 7 incnes tau. weigh T A Try applying l ner cent Yel low oxide of mercury ointment to tha eyelashes at night. I She should weigh about lit pounds. This is about the average weight for one of this age and heigfet as aeternuneo oy examination of large number of persona. A tew pounds above or below the average Is a matter of little or no signifi cance. - CtwrriiM. tan. Una Pcstsns Sjradlcats, la. j:;HEIgS,jHOW r ' - 1 KdTCDrrEE T IN A- . COlPCOP. 4f 'Mil Ptof X-tAf fU AlJ. CUP IS BOtUNflr HOT, YCT'foo cam HAca TwSft HAM? vmHOOT PIS- . - crwr&er an Txsr . - CXJTSVPB OP TAB COP ITS AUPB- C FKTluAM. UtciECDiCAfCy, AT v r " ml.2 ' muni ""'! -HCKK HC7SB MiQM KAM) - Age MOW ON mmslkmit7h Hi! VLDEAXiLh Ol IiiV V Li LIVINGS rGN Sunday r "Thi World's Richest nline" BITS for BREAKFAST -By K. J. HENDRICKS- Yesterdays ' . . Of Old Salem Towa Talks from The States man of Earlier Days home, it appears. No one ever found any angles to an angle worm. STEVEliS HS NORTH HOWELL, April 1 f There wlU be a special meeting of the North -- Howell . grange next Saturday 'at S p. m., called tor the purpose of conferring degrees; The first and second degrees wlU be conferred on a class of candidates-which includes Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Chester and Ernest Johnson. Alpha Rudlshauser, . Ed gar Tweed ; and Roy Orren. The North Howell degree team will ex emplify the work. s Completely surprising bis many friends and neighbors la this com- inanity. W. H. Stevens drove to The Dalles last Friday, was mar ried Saturday and returned to his xsrm a are Sunday with his wife The North Howell rranre hm all team win play the first game of the season Sunday with Union tiiu grange at the North Howel rOiSMEETI -1. IS CLUB'S 1: TOPIC LIBERTY, April 15.Tha Red Hills grange Home Economics club held its regular meeting on Thursday at the home Af urn. nvuiiam ZoseL The time was oc pd chiefly with plan tor the Pomona grange - meeting - to be held here -later. -.The Maya meet ing .win 'bis held at the home of Mrs. Oscar. Deneer: ;T- .-t Those present were : a special gaest, IfrsVHahBhlf Oobel of Bea verton, sirs. George Adams, Mrs. cnanea Braoeanorsw - tMrs. Oscar Sealey, Mrs.-A. A. Taylor, Mrs. ; r John VanLydegraf, kMrs. Clarence Stacey, Mrs.' John Dasch, Mrs. WlUls Dallas, Mrs. Roy Far- rand, 'Mrs. Charles Kranger Mrs. F. E Wilson, ' Mrs. Mae Tulson, Mrs. Oscar .Tiencer, : Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. William Zosel and the Misses Pearl Scott and - Mudred ZoseL " ' 4 -,.'., , -i . Dr. V. A. Douglas administered toxin-antitoxin and smallpox vac cine to a number of school chil dren this week; Dr. C. C Dauer conducted physical examinations. and Mrs. Grace Wolgamott of the Salem .high school gave talks on personal hygiene to pupils of the two naner rooms. " 4The boys chorus met for prac tice at the hall Thursday night- Scoutmaster West of Salem ; ad dressed the boys, speaking of va rious scout activities. Work of or ganising a scout troop Is going turwara ana tne committee will soon oe compi to to start. LA COMB, April IS -The young married people's class of the La comb Baptist Sunday school held Its monthly business meeting and party .at the kerne of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bartrutf, . After the busi ness meeting games were played until 11, when lunch was served ey me refreshment committee eompose4 f Mrs. Claude Cox and auu. .Koseoo Gaines. The next meeting wfll bo at the homo of smr. and Mrs, urban Shroda, April 16, 1907 , The "city . council ilasf I evening voted unanimously' to give Salem better lire protection and in structed the mayor and city re corder to- purchase, a combination chemical engine and hose wagon for the sum of S 19 50.: Oregon Indian religion: : s . John GI1L since deceased, con tributed to the December number of the Oregon Historical Quarter ly an article under the title, "Su; perstitlons and Ceremonies of In dians of Old Oregon." The writer is attempting a brief review. Wrote Mr.' Gill:. . . ' v v Rev. Samual Parker cam as an envoy of the American Board of Foreign Missions (then . com prising tfief Congregational, Pres byterian and . Dutch Reformed church missionary, societies and now. representing only the Con gregatlonallsts), in 1835,. . . . hoping to find a place for a mis sion among the Indians. Marcus Whitman accompanied Parker as tar as . the Three Tetons, and then returned eastward -with, a largo party of mountain men, to Indians of the west ware anxious for teachers of religion.? -, Mr. Parker, who was a mem ber of the Dutch:. Reformed church, spent nearly a year in the Oregod country, part of the time a welcome 'guest of Dr. Mo- Loughlln. He .visited the Jason, Leo mission and tha Willamette valley settlers. Parker's observa tions covered many , trmes.. in his report In book form he saldt "They believe in one Great Spirit, who created all things; governs all important events, is the au thor of an good, and the omy obiect of religious homage. They believe he may be displeased with them for their bad conduct. and in his displeasure bring ca lamities on them. They also be lievo la an evil spirit, the "black chief below, who la the author of all the evils which befall them, undeserved as punishment - from the Great Spirit above. They be lieve that the soul enters the fu tore world with a 'similar form. and In circumstances Ilka those under which it existed in this life. They believed . that in a future state the happiness: of the good consists in an abundance and en oyment . of those things '-which they valued here; that their pres ent sources of happiness will be carried to perfection, and that the punishment of the bad will con sist in entire exclusion from ev ery source of happiness, and in indlng all causes of misery here greatly multiplied hereafter." S - Mr. Parker added: "While these are the prominent points of their belief, definite ideas of re ligious nature appear to be ex tremely limited in number and in Comprehensiveness." . Ho ' found the Indians very- reluctant to talk aboat their spiritual beliefs. In- New Views One- et the attractions of . the. state fair , wlU -bs the proposed visit or several oeantif ui native girls from Honolulu.' These maid ens will be sent here by The Bulletin, a daily newspaper pub-. Hshed in that city. , The official board of the First Methodist church has begun ' aa active campaign to obtain $1(00 to 11500 -toward repairing l the local church, which is conceded one of the most handsome Meth odlst structur.es in the northwest. April 10, 1923. . If youll call em Callfornlas. well buy" Is the substance of a cablegram that came to the Ore gon Growers office yesterday, all tha way from England. The) grow era turned it down. "We're grow ing Oregon top fruits and. they go out , under that - name ' or none," declared officials of . the Growers. : Willamette university students are considering levying a SI.00 annual gymnasium fee upon each of their membership for the pur pose of creating . a ' maintenance fund so that the. administration may concentrate on Tslsing funds for an adequate university gym. A desire to sea enacted into law soma of tha contemplated legislation of his lata brother. Governor James Wlthycombe, has led. Phil Wlthycombe of Yamhill to become a .candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nom ination tn Oregon. - - -v.-.. l-"-:":f"-.-TM0PSI3 .v 1 V tCy Lon Lanslag, Just twenty and pretty. Is studying far aa eper ati career, hat dreams af tesssnre. One meralag-aha aaeeta wealthy Ken Cargeat, who used U spead hit saauaers tn her heme town, lie is attracted by, her baaaty. -.'My Loa's marrki sister. May. with wWsn she Uaxim objects ta Ken, caQar lis f aaUly toeba.' IJJ LOy Lea teas Ken she cannot see hint aa often aa ana atsst practice, ha leaves in aager. Us aa lea gee meets her mania gs anaVwhea Lily Lea sees him with another girL aha la desressid. Thea, LOy Lea m hiss with Ms father. Ken comes over and talks ta her bat she greets hist s ' CIIAPTE3 SIX . : 'Waa'a - tha handsome : glrlt1 TentfteU Sargent asked, amtling. - t 'Oh, a- girl X knew when I was a kid. She's gwtng to Sing in opera.- Mr. Johns laughed. "Oh. they all are. X never saw a vocal student -who wasn't! i Ken laughed a little, too. 1 sup pose so ha aaid. But his father didnt laugh. 1 .wouldn't-be surprised if she did. She knows what aha wants, that ana. Who's backing her, son!" "Nobody. Just? her folks." "Rich uncle T Moneyed cousins ?" "I dont think so; I dont know" ; Kentftehi, Sargent Sr. took hn other look at Lily Loo. Her pro file was turned ta him. -He saw tha flash af her dark, bright beauty, the tongi clean Una of her limbs," as tha wind, whipped her skirts. There fas a girl . in his youth. . . But Ken Junior was another kind, liked his girls soft and fluffy. . . A faint sigh escaped him. He turned back to his friend, Mr. Johns. - It was months before he aver thought of L0y Lou again. ' . For LOy Lou things went on the way they always did. Tha dull rou tine of the office. Catching trains. Sketchy dinners, hasty dishwash Ings, sessions with tha accompan ist, lessons, long hours poring over language . books, Italian gram mars. Discouragements . . . HI never get anywhere. My lord, when I think of tha girls that have all day to workg and all the money they want earhat earthly use is there of me even trying. ... Besides, I'm sick of it. I cant work all tha time, . . . IVe got to hare soma fun. ... So she'd take a littlo'ridc after dinner with May an4 Raymond, sit ting in tha back seat of Raymond's Chevrolet, with Baymond's dad, and sometimes Irene beside bar. They always went the same way . . . outv t&roegh town ta the. high way that wound through San La andre and. Hayward. Than hack again, stopping for lea eream cones at one of tha creameries . . . vanilla fbr Mr. Kittridge,- strawberry for the others, and a long; wait for Irene ta mare up her mind. Lily Lour always wished she'd stayed home . . at least aha could bare accomplished something at home. ... Sometimes she'd leave tha piano, to join tha family group in tha back parlor. v ' quisltive tourists of later times have had scant response to their questions. Some of the mora su perstitious Indians have been apt to consider their religious beliefs sacred. What do yon want to know for?" has. been a freauent reply. v In SO years contact with white mem, from Lewis and Clark to the time of Parker's visit, many In dians had gained much know ledge of our religion, as the "ar ticles of faith" Quoted from Mr. Parker seem to indicate. The cor nerstone of primitive man's re ligious . structure was fear. Wa flatter ourselves that we are su perior to those horrors. But what reader wants to sleep in a hotel room, numbered 11; if he could find one? Indeed, ha would not find one. Or who wants ta begia a great undertaking, on Friday f Or walk under a Udder? Or look at the moon over the right shoul- aeri Or is it tha left shoulder? Tha Johnstown flood was called a visitation of divine wrath. So was tha earthquake la Japan. A long list recurs to the mind of the reader, does It not? (," V V v - As Intelligence and religion de veloped in primitive man, . many tods were 'created," as la Egypt. Asia Minor, Greece, Rome, sacred to hundreds of deities, from Jup iter to tha sacred 'elephant, or eow or cat Tha totem poles. of western tribes .venerated tha bear, eagle, raven, and many oth er beasts and birds. Among tha Indians, only tha shaman ("med icine man") knew tha spirits spe cially venerated. Quoting Mr. Gin: w "A young man longs to be a warrior, a man among men; to sit in tha counciL The shaman en ters the picture here. -That wor thy both priest and doctor lives a sort of hermit life,. remote from tha village. This-isolation is a professional 'feature. Tha sha man . . . is supposed to commune with spirits; to know tha myster ies. Tha cadet takes .with him a retaining, fee, a hauneh of ven ison, or 'a salmon, or a dressed deerskin. The shaman, upon hear- They were determined in their L th .d,elr 01 th youth, re- sacrecy, and very few whlta men sorts to hi jxmch of relicsteeth tha nature of their ceremo- of beaTer and wildest., claws of nles. If not himself master of bear and eagle, .wishbones (still the 'lodge.' tha shaman chose aad omens of gpod luck among us) appointed that officer.' and other plunder. "Suppose tha scene to be San- vie island. The first ordeal IS to swim tha Multnomah (Willam ette); thea to. climb Scappooae "If-yon were publishing a Salem newspaper, what would 4rou do. to improve yours over the ones now operating here?" " This ' Question was askea yesterday by Statesman reporters. ., -r r . Art : Brown, i draftsmani "Give mors space to: good clean sports and cut buOome of fha gangster Stuff." v - . . Charles Jackson, isalesmant "Avoid repetition and get down to facts eliminate gruesome details of crime." . . -' Wayne A. Petti t, ooirespondent, Portland newspapert "For a city the-slxe of Salem It would be dim- cult to Improve ita newspapers. without the expenditure of large amount of additional money which is not Justified under ex isting conditions." 2 : 0 ' Jo h at i Baahes. - confectionery proprietort r 'Improvement Is im possible on our two perfect news papers." ; . ( J. O. BasseO, insurance ageaft It is the purpose of tha news paper to emphasise the most im portant drlo enterprises and te da its' bit in making for progressive ness. Both tha Salem papers are live wires, and I don't know that I would make improvement except la smaner details. I would take great care that names are spelled correctly people hate to see their name mispeUed and would be ex tremely' careful about details of events. Of course I know there are as- many stories about an acci dent, for. instance, as 4here are wltnessea. t .-. . One night Irene came la all athrOL She had a tiny diamond in a white-gold setting on her band. Ta engaged," she shrilled, "en gaged to be marriedl" ' "Who's tha lucky man?" May asked a little coldly. . "Who? Bill Oakley of course . , . Mayl After ail I've told you!" Bill Oakley was tha slim youth Irene met last summer la Loa An geles. . She'd talked enough about him. But she had talked about so many. Even embroidering O's on Her smest towels hadnt impressed them much. . . . Cha had ambroid-) i "May onght ta stay home and ; sred se many ether letters before. raise a family Instead of worunr ' WU yon give ma my wedding!"! taking a position that some single 4 She rattled an. "Can I be marriedl girl ought to have," she said, "aad heraf I want a homo waddlnar. I you say yourself that she s not ear ' , Just a simple, sweet, home wedding. I ing much. Wearing herself ant te : A few friends, and the family -1 buy aoues, to, wear, w won, te . Her nose was pink with exdte-j get money te buy more clothes ment. Hsr eyeglasses glistened, land so on forever She might Just May sat up oa her couch. She I as well max up ner mwa to nre r was impressed at last Ear voice on Raymond's salary, and REALLY was dreamy. ... "We could hare It get ahead. Besides, whafs a msr-- -in tha parlor, by puttinr a bell in riage without chUdrea .. Kegina!-' tha Uywindow. And I suppose we If yon say one more word, mamaH v eonld have a supper . creamed spank. I TOLD yon,' yon COULD chicken would be easy, and X could I NOT go to tne store te ray succors get tha cake made . . . how manyU . what was I saying?" ' guests do yon think, Irene?" - 1 : Lily Lou laughed. "Yon were fast LOy Loa Joined In the eongratn- saying stay ought to nave cnu- . latJons, admired tha rinr, listened dren! all avar again to the story of thai i Bess Uughed too. She pnsnea tne meeting the courtship, Irene's I straight, dark hair out of her eyes, plans. , ". ' '. j' .. - smoothed the little voile dress, So it wasnt imaginatioaw Some- i wrinxied from baiy nanas. i cuonT one really loved bene. Someone i say they weren't a nuisance. I Just had asked her to marry him. Irene j aaid there wasnt much use in get- with the collar bones, and tha anil-1 tng niarried, and not saving tnem, flea, and tha pop-out pale blue I she said. - eyes. . . . II "ft for a girl te have a ' Luy Lou went back to her sing-1 career, like Lily Lou," their mother lng. Worked, as she had never I said gently. worked before. I "Yes, If she doesnt marry. No By the first of Mar even Ray-1 use trying te combine the career mond was insisting that she got and marriage. You 'ought to know home te the lake for a rest, take I thatlt Bess, who prided herself on her two weeks vacation early. i being frank, couldn't resist that. For there was no longer any mis i She bad always fought against ner taxing it. LOy Loo was a sick girt. 1 mother's calm acceptance of Dad's They were glad to have her home, inability, to support the family. The old dog, Shep, looked at her "Now mother, if you dont work for a moment, his dim eyes wor- Dad. will have to. Hell find some ' -ried. Then his -tail thumped on the thing, sooner than starve!" she used porch floor.' He gave a sharp, an- to say over, and over. -guished bark, and hurled himself on But their mother went right' on her, barking, making funny noises teaching, signing up year after tn his throat, trying to lick her face, year. Sometimes when times were to make up for not knowing her had she took a school teacher, right away. ... It had been so long. Usually a young girl fresh from the And now he followed her every- city, to board. When someone of where. Silent. Adoring. fered Dad a job he took it. Other- . Her mother cried a little because Wise he. went his complacent, easy . Lily Lou was so thin and pale. She Way, never worrying, Just waiting -had a good strong chicken broth fpr something to turn up. simmering on back of the stove, It was all so mixed up .. . nobody and Lily Lou was to have a cup of seemed very happy, except Uncle it every two hours, unless she'd Eph... - - rather have milk, with a nice fresh ; The second day she was home egg beaten in. Lily Lou met Bert Bartells, the boy . She got up earlier than ever, to the girls used to tease her about cook things for the invalid before when she was at high, she went off to teach schooL She Bert had grown fat, and rather taught in the little gray primary coarse looking. He looked prosper sehool en the flat. . In two more ous though, and aaid he was work years she would have her pension, lng at the bank at Lakeport. "Coma Dad was clerking in Rufe Fletch- see us sometime!" Lily Lou sug- . ers store. There weren't many sum-1 gjested, hospitably. mer people yet, but Rufe took Dad ""Thanks I wiu," Bert said heart on early this year. fKlnd of wish fly. - . ' . 2 was around home, so's I could 5 But on Saturday he wrote her a look after tha girl," he said, a little note on the bank stationery.. "On wistfully. account of being engaged to Nadlne ' Uncle Eph came down from the Sthmeltx X think it might be better mountain to see her. Uncle Eph not to accept your kind Invitation was Dad's brother. Lfly Lou loved U call oa you,"; he wrote with him, though she knew her mother flourishes. The note .was signed shuddered te see him, Uncle Eph "Yours truly, Albert S. Bartells." never amounted to much. . He ! Lily Lou tore' it into little pieces, worked as a aheep ahearer. some- Probably it Jwoullhav been better. times, borrowed from Dad. a lot, not to come here.' Things were aW and sometimes got drunk on moon? different . vi ' : J . ; shine whisky. i Just her luck," f orthe first "time LOy Lou thought ha was a ro- in nearly seven years tha Sargents V mantle figure, though she was a were opening up their house. One, . tittle ashamed of him too . , . He of the reasons aha had wanted te was so strong and sunburnt, so in- came to Woodlake was to avoid . dependent of what the people in having to see Ken, and here he was, the town thought about him. Be not two miles away, had the Ufa ha loved, in his little But after a day or two Lfly Loa shack with his woolly dog, and the ceased to worry about meeting Ken. sheep, and his phonograph aad The Sargents house was' oa the radio, and he didnt care whether he other shore "the stylish side" was respected or not.' and they seemed inclined to stay Some of the girls LQy Lou had there. Lfly Loa never saw x Ken, gone te school with dropped in ta though soma of the guests, mostly see her. Bess put all her children girls and boys in. -bright sports in the back seat of her old flivver clothes, were recognizable as they ' and drove in from Lakeport. Bring- skimmed y on the speed boat, and lng with her oranges, and the once or twice she saw the flash of -baby's food in a gunny sack filled the green sport car en tha wide, with newspapers and melting: tea. dusty road skirting the lake. She asked quick, direct questions. Sha felt as she used to feel years Lily Lou had to tell her about her ago ... watching from a distance progress with her music, and all . i aching to be part of the life about Raymond and May, and around her, and not knowing how. I fTelCoenaU) a home. CycltWt y XUa Featarcs SrwQcate. V (Tha Indians of the plains had such societies, as (was well known to -our pioneers. They ex ist In the tribes of the southwest now.) Said GUI: "There is a sem afw v uwi evnwyenst liUi . auj food. He I of the animal. myths of. the Co- stream. . and-in . the bath scrub t"". tT "ZV-tT, himself with sand and rouch grass. Roots, berries, bark" aad an occasional egg of the wild bird his -only food. Ho is to avoid trails and ' men. The'. ahaman -assured m aioa, Wl,.,nf. -v- -h.-.-f mnym. mA. mistatabie, and that gppariUon V',;r -T'n''. .r"- " with supernatural strength, skill and cunning. - "With the Indians this side of the Rocky, mountains, talapus, the is to ha, his .lifelong tsmahnawns ventures and exploits than . any other mythical character. He gave !LEEm?.; te the blind people first ere- constantly tor this revelation. Days, and nights of fear . and misery, and' Increasing weakness ated; taught them how to make fire, how te make and use the bow, and much other valuable and expectancy, -render the boy '',u .hrwt half rtAm otA.uvn. I knowledge. He was the shrewdest halt demented. Stealthily, noise lessly pacing through the forest, an owl that waa gorxlnz its nrev oeau tne boy with. its wings as it files in' terror to the dark shel ter of a hemlock; or an -elk cross ing the divide Just as the boy ap proaches goes:, thundering' into tha densest thicket. Either ? of them, or any .other sudden appar ition, is regarded as supernatural, and the neophyte returns to the village, reporting first to the sha man. But to all others he says no more than. Nawitka! Hlyas dosha naaich.' (Meaning, if the Bits man has the now. rusty Chinook vocabulary of am youth straight. res, I saw ft, big . and good! ) Tha successful quest of a tutelary spirit made the youtha man, gnd entitled "him to an 'entered ap prenticeship In the tribal secret SOClety, - . "'V:, "- "These were numerous . and powerful amongr the tribes north of the Columbia. . Some confer red degrees up to the fifth grade. DailyflTiduglit f The courage wa ;? desire- and prise is not the courage to die de cently, but to live manfully." cariyie. of all animals. -Thus Aesop pic tured. Reynard (the fox),, and a story , that told of a Joke at coy ote's expense was aa amusing to the Indians as the fox and .sour grapes to ns. Most of the myths. however, mean little to us,- and weary us by repltltlons such as ours ta children: 'And he walked and . he walked, and he walked. ete." - . "e Mr. Gill gave a version of the coyote fishing myth of tha Chta- ooks and Clatsops. 1 (Continued . aad concluded to morrow.) S;'t Having nine almost certain tricks in his own hand, Z made an open ing demand bid of S-Hearts. un der tha Official System. One cer tain trick - and a ' biddable ruit forced Y to'bid-4-Clnbe. on ac count of his doubleton heart '"Z shifted te the final contract of 4 Hearts. The 'epeninr lead was the Q of spades. How many tricks can 2 win against any defense left open to a-isi A9852 J7 eAJS2 -85 64) . MRS. SAVAGE VISITS TURNER. April II Mr. and Mrs- O. P. Given have tor house guests during the week a sUter-in- law, - Mrs. Weyland Savages and daughter 'Maxlae. and niece Nel-lle-savaga of Seattle. Mrs. Gtvens entertained with a birthday party Tuesday afternoon for the pleas? are at ner nieces who ware It and 11-years' old. Guests present were: 1 Bemadlna and Rosalae White, -Aleta Bones. Geneva -and Kenneth . Barber. Mary Peterson, Betty Peets. Mrs. Ethel Edwards and Geraldiaev all of Turner and Mrs.' Margaret Duncan o( Salem, O. SATKRNS HOSTS BETHANY, April IS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern were hosts Monday night to the Trinity Sun day school teachers from the Trin ity church at Silvertoa. A round table ' discussion occupied a porv tloa of tha evening. Following tht . regular routine, Mrs. Satern serv ed lunch. iONTIIlACTBIainDG aa Adeptetl by LracBng Antboriiica ' : By E. V. SHtPARD Host if any Trick Can Z Win? AQJ107 91 KI05J J4J V A ' . ' B - 2 Q94 -wKQIOf e AKQI04S Look aver the -hand as Z did actually, before winning his first trick. Yea see six trump tricks that may be taken when ready; there are two spade tricks, and one trick each in both clubs and dia monds: the hand mar be snread Nor game. . But evertricks are worth fifty points each, Hew many evertricks can yea see? . Evident ly dummy can trump erne - dia mondV making a total to date ef eleven easy tricks In. plain sight. Unless something? ails them. A-B never wl allow dummy to ruff more than one diamond lead. Tha problem new reeolres itself into a query as to the possibility of queextnx epponents for a small slam. Having .determined that, yon are ready te play as Z actually did. - r . . -. - Wm the first trick with your K; it Is foolish to false-card when every nlarar can detect it. Save such deception for eeeaeions when it may de seme good. Lay down 1. ysur ace of diamonds, followed by v aismau card ox that salt, giving opponents what yon hope will be their only trick: on the hand. Of course a trump, will be led hack by your opponents. Win the trick with one of your own honors. Lead a t small . diamond, - ruffing . with ' dummy's J. to make certain that an adversary' cannot eut-rnff dum- i my. rut yourself tn by leading a spade from dummy. Ton have wn five ef the six tricks played tot date. Now you are prepared ' to? attempt a double squeeze. As is the case almost always, yea mast lead out every trump; watch what - goes upon the lint four trumps; upon them let are from dummy - three dubs aad one spade. A will . piay ana heart, and he win discard one spade and two clubs. B will play two hearts, after which . he will discard his last spade and one dub. . The hektinn .. about the . table will be as shown below, at tha end of the tenth trick. . ''-- -. eh 9 . . tire i. 5 7 Lead yourJast trump, complet inr the double soueexa. - A must . hold his lone spade or dummy's t wui oecome g9oa,-se A has to let ge tha guard to his & ef'clubn. Discard from' dummy- what A holds; let go Ys spade. B be comes squeexad: if he lets go af a dub, both dummy's become good; if B. lets ro his last diamond, your. 7jwm wut a trick and Ys Aea of clubs wfll win the last trick. If played in Just the way indented Zean win twsir trhics ffrminst o?y oeiense. f In rs. oaTage or seauia.