The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1932, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textiv.cn rcun - . . . r- 1- C k Tt9 C?.i:GO:i STATESMAN, Czhrv Orr-CTv'T'trrrisy !!:rr.! . A-ril 21. 1C22 The Safety HOE'J HOT By EDSOIJ "Aro Faror Sicaig 17; No Fear Shall Aw" . . From First Statesman, March 23; 1851 - . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING. (X).- " . I- '. "Chaeixs A.' Spkagtjx, Sheldon F. Sackctt, PubHthtra - ' . Charles A. Spkacue . i S - Editor-itanagtr : Sheldon F; Sackett --...- - Managing Editor - ; Member of the AMocUtod Press ; :, Y -' . . The Associated Preas is exclusively entitled e the-us for publica tion of nil news dispatches credited to tt ut mot otherwise credited la this aper n t- ;;';1;., ,h-:..;-'-, v:?-4 . , , Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: . Y.;. . ' Arthur W Stypes, toe Portia td, Security Bid. . ;. ' 8aa Francisco. Sharon Bids.; Los Aaoeiea, W, Pao. Bids. Y ;J Y -1; I :y '.:' Ford-Parsons-Steeher, focVNew fork, ST I Madison At.' " :-,"-.:t Chicago, t9 N Michigan Ae -v.:.Y-':': EMtred at ta Potto ffic4 at Salem, Oregon a Scond-Cla9 Uatten Published every morning except Monday. Butintt. ffue. tl5 S. CommnrHal Street. : , . ,-: v - SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ;.MMl- stall . Subscription Rate. In ' Advance, " Within Orecoas Dally and Butidir. i Mo i cents : S Ma $1.11; C Ma Itis; 1 year Itet. Eiftewhere cents per Mo., or &. for t year tn advance. ,; Y By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; IS.09 a year la advance Per Copy Z ceota , Oa trains and News Stands f cents. . alve- f 4 V t: JUUtra frca Schoolboys in Trouble . THERE are some anxious school boys and. some anxious . parents in this town, and worried and perplexed school authorities. A11 because some over-zealous lads decided to vent their grudge against a schoolmate and did so in brutal fnshion. There is a species of self-government amonjr youth mode of meting out punishment. . When boys violate the tra dition of v the group or the school, then the others feel a. "duty" to administer punishment upon the one they deem the culprit. Ordinarily this student self-government is ; a pretty good thing. It puts boys in their place; it imposes a degree of conformity that is worth while. ; : 'But the mild hazing which is usually all that is indulged in to carry out the student code should never extend to bru tality. The gang which leaps, on a single victim and mauls him to unconsciousness is showing neither bravery nor spir it. It is cowardly in fact. No doubt the boys regret that they went as far as they .did; but they are old enough to know when bruUshness. begins. , ... . V , " ' The difficulty accentuates the problem of secret societies in the high schooL The school authorities have tried to en dure with minor restrictions on these organizations. What help have they had from parents? Why do not the parents cooperate in terminating these secret clubs which create a false and vicious atmosphere about the school? Until the parents show some disposition to assist, the principal will have a difficult time to root out these clubs which have been a constant source of friction within the school. -" .. . There is nothing inconsistent in Sen. McNarys , vote . against4 beer. He has said he was in favor of modifica . tion; bur he wants it done by repeal of the 18th amendment first, which of course, i? the constitutional method. Then the senator said last summer that urines and beers wouldn't do because .the American people have a taste for hard liquor. The four percent beer bill is just inentering wedge. Honest wets should know that the proper procedure under the con stitution is to repeal or alter the 18th amendment before - fpnr per cent beer could be legally sold. j 4 All wouU-be . murderers should look np the books and find out how to acquire "delirium with ambulatory automa tism .That is what one alienist says Lieut, Massie was suf fering with when he killed the' Hawaiian who assaulted his -wife. As we get it this form of insanity is one that lasts long enough for one to do the killing but clears up in plenty of time to keep him out of jail and the asylum. That alienist A J. A 1 J JJ . eauuia get a paieni on ms orana oi lusaiuiy. There is a perceptible lessening of pulse count among re- publican leaders since Frank Roosevelt got way out in front in the race for the democratic nomination. As the pungent Yakima Republic puts it: f ' ' - "Gov. Roosevelt of New York is running away with the Democratic nomination for president, apparently. Not in a long time have we had a man in the race for - the White House who had so little to run with. It looks now as if Hoover will be reelected by the Democrats." ' t- -y (!" -" ,1,laa1e"eaMssBBass , '. & , . The state college has issued an interesting folder en titled "Twenty ways of using carrots." We hunted through 'j Cie list and couldn't find the only recipe we knew when we . were growing up. We still insist it is the best recipe for car rots. It was simple too, feed tnem to tne cows, isut times change we know, so we have passed the folder over to our - society; editor with our compliments. . ? President Hoover plans to visit his home in California during the summer. He will also attend the Olympic games. Orem should invite him to plan his trip through this state. His residence in Newberg and Salem as a boy and young man have identified him with this state and Oregon would delight to do honor to a president whose formative years were pass ed in its confines, v, . , . . , : Three hundred passengers will make the trip on the steamer Undine which is to restore navigation between Port land and The Dalles starting from Portland Saturday morn ing. It's a beautiful trip. Time was-when couples took their honeymoon that way.- Autos took the romance out of slow? - going steamboats iioyeyer Editor Statesman: , Lately w bar read a food deal aboot brandlaa tba boys as criminals who go Into basements for liquor bat wo bar read notn inz aout the lienor owners. So, X hate rraduaHf Increased a tem perature vatU tt baa reached that degree where v blow-off is due. ' The youths mentioned In this well meant newspaper- style are not criminals nor do they pos sess tha necessary elements es sential to criminals. They are just school boys who unwisely placed their fun and prants. Tney.are our future big men about . town. Why handicap, them , and the city by a false sense of justice. We do not of course approve of their an tics nor admit that they are In the east wise, but we do expect a common sense application of the facts and a reasonable Interpreta tion placed on them. Unwise com ments however veu meant cause the tickle public to Jump at con clusions entirely unwarranted. 1 Compare the minds and exper- ences of these lads with those of mature adults who openly break the. law. People who rote and swore to support the constitution and laws openly Tlorate - tnem. The-Tery ones who have broken the law rush madly to the police to persecute infants who lnduixe In pranks which - were induced through - their own .Tiolatlons. These very people who are ; con' tessed violators expect the law to apply to others but not to them. They expect the police to prose cute others for them but they ao not expect to receive any police attention tor their own Tiolatlons. They are favored business men and sports and immune. Bo 'it seems these ' law violators while furnishing: the youth an outlet tor pranks think that they are real sports by baring liquor on tap. fall to show their sportsmanship when a prank or joke is played on them. They will howl If some one catches a fire Inch trout or fishes or hunts two minutes past time limit in the evening, be cause they think that they are such good sportsmen, but when a little sport la had with them by childish pranks ' Induced through their own law violation their sporting, blood runs into their socks. Imagine the state of affairs. They brand growing boys as crim inals who by every action display the usual youthful ambition such as every grown man has on num erous occasions - elaborated and bragged about as bis accomplish ments or Touth-such, as, stealing eggs.' chickens, melons, fruit, ice eream and milk." We cannot ap prove of children violating the laws , any more than we can ma ture folks, but there Is a wide gap between .the -minds of children and adults, and children should not. be placed on a higher plane or even the -same plane as adults as far as discretion and knowl edge of right and wrong are con cerned. Naturally if the adult brags about youthful pranks and continues to be a law -violator the present day youth has a dandy ex ample to , follow should .he ao choose. Justice Is blind? "Not so tar as one might Imagine. It observes plenty, ft sees too much, . but It cannot act correctly. It is handi capped. It Is only a partial, nar row-minded, imposing and one sided justice directed against the weak 'and unimportant and used on occasion to protect the strong highly respected citizen law vio lator. When citlsens begin to obey the laws, support and' cooperate with the police and courts and demand impartial application. then justice will be more com pletely and sanely levied. Some citizens rail to obey the laws, fan to cooperate with the police and falling, rush forward to use them as a means to bring them satis faction in cases of similar or fan cied violations which touch their 'i kWS01 r-IM: : m mm . ? r toco futf ezxconati 1 z,". I viua-kjfiH a. . tC OCT o"rne WAV PteFeCTLV THB lO'Mia -XT T7 .i.. It j.'- - uiwt j mm i - j'.- - . Jmax ami leaatU'd US lee Iasivx asslrea to aa eperatSa ca- r. act her .medarato eucum necessitate that s&a ce to baalaeae and stady ataats ereaimga. 7oaltXy Eea Sarrent. whesa Lily Lew torts- leceaies aagry when she laalata asea mrattldag lsitfa.i ex seeing Hat ami discontinues eaQag. Luy Lew grewa Ustlesw and erer werka trriax to ferret, kiau She roes to her earenta" heste la wood- laka for rest.' Sea arrives ami ngaU aha Is happy, bat aha is an - air ; laeuzertmce toward hiss. FesUnx aha b no longer , Imtereated.'Kaa kisses her goodbye and leaves fee town. Lily Lea rashes down the oath to step hiss and staiaMoa. Ken rams back to assist her. She 'confesses her tore for hiss. A week later, aha. returns to the -city. Kern la oat of town. Ur Of PofooS CUV, TMweft Tomorrow- ''No Uore Bald Heads" BITS for Br R. J. HEUDRICKS BREAKFAST Indian diseases. In Oregon! iwere still visible In the eounten- . - lances of the elderly men and (Continuing from yesterday:) I women Cox adds that the . die . . "Before the smallpox of 1781- cm om, the region of the 2. the number of Indians 1st I Missouri; . that the Canadian probably, between 76.000 and I traders blamed the American, and j 100.000; after the fever and ague e Americans, the Canadians. oi itftrii, oeiireen ab.vuv ana 20,000. These figures are approx imations, but tell the substantial truth. Authorities disagree, yet not In a wide range of varia tions. Estimates from the bureau of American Ethnology, at Wash ington, D. C, giro the original number of Indiana la the Oregon country at 100,000 . . , The total seems high, but It should be borne In mind that the paleface The unfortunate Indians. when in the height of the ferer. would plunge into a rlrer, which generally caused Instant death: and -thousands of the miserable! wretches by suicide anticipated us ratal termination. "Captain Clark, near the mouth i of the Willamette rlrer in 1291.1 saw an Indian woman "who was badly marked with smallpox.' and records belong to periods after who aald she had nearly died of me inaians naa suxierea oaaiy i that dlseas In hvr rfrlfcnAA Thla from smallpox . .' . . Lewis and Clark's summary of Indian pop ulation west of the Rocky moun tains in 1802 was 20,000. Their totals did not adequately include tribes of Paget sound and south ern Oregon, owing to the dis tance of the explorers from those areas . . '. . S "The Pacific coast had a wider variety of linguistic families than the Atlantic. In the original Ore gon country were 14 such main differentiations, which were di vided Into many diversities of dfc elect. The whole area of ' the United States contained '82 lin guistic families and a maximum Indian population of 248.000 ac cording to the Handbook of Am erican Indians . . . . U V "At the time of Lewis and Clark's visit in Oregon in 1208- 8, the Indian members were probably recovering from the disorder, I judge, must hare been 22 or 20 years past, and about the tlmo the Clatsopa Inform us that this disorder raged In their towns ana aestroyea tneir , na tion.' Alexander Ross - says that. among the Chinooks In 1211. tu berculosis and the venereal dis eases 'are the complaints most common; that 'from their know ledge ot simples, they generally succeed in curing the latter, even in the worst stages.' : , "Lewis and Clark estimated the Indians on the Columbia river be low Celilo at 18,000, and below Cascades, at -10,000. ' But after lilt, says Samuel Parker, the missionary, writing- his observa tions of 1225-t. nine-tenths of the Indians of the lower Columbia rlrer below Celilo were swept away. Parker named, as his au thority for thia statement. Dr. John McLoughlin. chief factor of the Hudson's Bay company at ,.7 CHAPTER TEN "r- May was delighted to hare her back, Delighted with the dinner aha had cooked. Delighted that she looked ao welL There waa nerer a mat demonstration of - affection amongst the Lansings. They looked upon that sort of thing aa "sort", but - they loved each other, and, sometimes, like tonight, they had a hard time not to show it- Dinner was fun. because it was served in the dining room where Lily Lou had set the table with the best silver, and Maya hand em broidered table cloth. "This la something' like!" Ray mond said, helping himself to an other alios of the roast. "Say, how about making a good old stew, with onions, out of what's left, for to morrow night, lily Lou?" ' "TO be at the office tomorrow." TU make it for you, dear. Ill eook it tonight." " "Gee, it would be a lot of bother for you, Maysie. Well hare it cold instead." , : . . Lily Lou felt sorry for them loth . . sorry for herself, too. . . . Some day would -she and Ken . . . T No, with' her musio she'd earn enough, even if Ken's people. ... "You're awfully preoccupied to night," May aald. "I harent got used to being back yet. Stm thinldnar aboot Wood- lake." .That wasn't exactly true, but it served. ' After dinner Irene and Ray mond's father came over. Irene was planning her wedding. Lily Lou had to listen to it alL And with her own heart so troubled, her own af fairs so unsettled, it hurt. ihedial hare waZced to work. Cut I pletely forgot It, selfish hog that he s&e zoro u, seeing Km saade her I was. They should hare had 4 taxL : ' arrtt ereryUinr. ChouUa' Kan I..; Che was sure she wasallrirbtl - tare thought of itt : Wouldn't it I Want to go for a littlo ridet Fire A hare beam sweat of Ken to think oilBnfnuteat,,,;.;j'v-.''..-r-; hart r . 1 -lily Lou put down tha'reeelrez. , The day starred. LQy Leu sat at I a different rirL Tat roinr oat for her fwitchboard, plurred la andla little while. . out, answezed. Tax, Johafisen and I "I thought you were going; to : Durny.,,,vnwUeaIlinr,pleaseIIbedI" -v.--i'--.. l.,-;:; lH eee, . . . - . I "No. I didnt say" : ho waa dosperately tired when! "Tea said you were tee tired to she cot ftome. ICay was putting J practice." - . . the cold meat oa the table. he "I know that's why Ta going hadal made Raymond'a stew After 1 for the ride." I- au. : - I when the horn had honked out- After Cnnar LQt Lou whisked i rdde. and LQy Loo had dashed down - the plates away almost before Ray. I the etepa, for; aU the world aa : mond had finished bis second piece I though there was nothingf the mat- 4 oi oattry. pie. She washed, wtulter with her ankle. Raymond aald. ' - Iightninr rapidity. May, more lei-T thought that waa all ererl" surely, dried. . I "So did I," May eigrhed. Che - "What's the hurry, for hearen's wished she had peeked out the win- sakesT" May drawled. ' dow. She would hare liked to get "Oh nothing want to finish." a good look at the Sargent boy and : lily Lou hung her apron on the his green ear, but she wouldn't giro hook on the kitchen door, stopped Raymond that much ' satisfaction. : at the bathroom to scrub her hands She felt hurt, and disappointed. . with violet soap darn that dish- Last night LOy Lou seemed so water smell! and then oa to her happy, so ready to settle down to tinftodressing room, to cold cream work, after her long rest. Now she . her face, powder carefully,' comb waa gadding, the very first day. -her hair. . . . Almost eight. ... He "Lily Lou la a fool to ro around ought to telephone any minute now. J with ,a fellow like thai. He wont She : began to polish her nails, marry her," Irene twirled the 'ring frowning at the clock. . ... Ion her finger, complacently. ' "Arent you going to practice to-1 "Ton mind your own businessl night? YouH be getting rusty!" her brother told her. May caBed from her couch In the They were ao happy to be to dining room. . 1 gether again. So thrilled to be rl suppose ao " lily Lou turned I alone, ao full of wonderinar. rentla away from her dressing table, J dreams.. He drore with one band, looked helplessly at the piano. Iput bis arm around her.. For a mo-. It was almost half past eight. Iment Luy Lou sat up stiffly. ... Lfly Low cams into tba dinlnarlShe had her ODinlon of sirla mh room. Irene was already there, us- unre around with their heads on a ing tba telephone. She was tele- man's shoulder . . but it was quite phoning to her friend, Lefa.. dark. . . . Besides, this waa differ- T think ru get pink ; . . no. I lent, ... mean real rose pink. What? Yes,! She said, half laughing, all in I know, but black is so dead look-leanest.' "Ken, we're ao dose to- Ing for a bride. . . . And it doesn't gether, and so far apart. I wash well. ... What? I cant hear you dont come In to my house and you, Lefa! But Lefa, I dont )ook I dont go to yours" good la black, WelL I might get There waa an Instant's awkward one black one georgette, I guess." I pause. "Want to make a call oa Lily Lou thought, "That's been lamllyi- . going on for half aa hour. No won- No! Oh, dear no I didnt mean der I harent had a call ... oh, why I tni doesnt she phono at home, instead! can Would you like tot" of here? Raymond'a relatires I - just meant n seemed aort they make me aickl" I ox loony. You know you and your Surprisingly, Irene hung up. nome, ana me .ana mine, and you "Now,", lily Lou thought, "now itll honking outside for me, and us rid- . ring." ing around": She went back to the front room. "Like a couple of homeless' Fiddled with her mutie. Kan a few ripales," he finished for her. Thar scales. . . . Quarter to nine. The uriren up to a little point oa a time would be all gone. Probably oreriooiong toe aty. Ken he got discouraged when the line ftopped the car, drew her dose to waa busy for so long. ... But he n- "Ar you unhappy? Sorry thoulont i.get discouraged. . He7UT oeaaea to lore meT" smallpox of 25 years before. Ao- vYnMureV VhT malVn It v.t.MnM . I v.nconTer "rne malignancy or cording to George Yancourer, In 1722. there had been at Puget sound what he terms an 'appar ent depopulation.' - This was the effect of the smallpox ot a decade earlier. Rosa Cox, writing ot As toria -episodes In 1214, speaks of smallpox as follows: Is W 1. 'About 20 years before this this disease,' continues Parker. 'may hare been Increased by pre disposing causes, such as Intem perance and the Influence ot In tercourse with sailors. But a more direct cause of the great mortal Ity waa their mode of treatment. In the burning stage of the ferer. ther nlunred fntn mmi 1iV. a river and continued in the water IWyeth thus describee the deaola- ' Kan came back Monday. They met on the boat. LOy Lou remem bered the commuters, managed to keep, from looking too happy, but aha couldnt mask the starry won der in her eyes, the soft redness of her Upa. i Oh,' what a life! To hare to meet , the boy you lore, whom you're given your heart to, whom you're going' to marry, on a ferry-boat! .. . , . And how It sped thia morning. They .were landing almost before they were aboard. They were part ing at Sansome and Sutter almost before they'd had time for a dozen words. ... Just before he left her he leaned orer. and whispered in her' ear. "Lore me?" He was laughingVhU like, faintly freckled face happy, and .sure of what aha was going to aay. When aha nodded, smiling and blushing a little, the look of triumph that she had aeen on his face before came back, frightening her. She wished he'd say whether they were, en gaged or not. . . Tne anue nurt au ear- one should know wait He kissed her, and she forgot to She stobned hmr axen-Iaaa in tie I answer. They dung together. Thia middle. Came back to the dining Mf,loT" thought. "This is the room. Both BaTnand and Ma I thing they write about in sonars. IH looked up inquiringly. It wasntl001?. u think of it now, to like lily Lou to stop to the midst really sing. To sing as things, ought of her work. . Ito bo sung " Tn too fired!" ehe ea ner-L "Ty? hundred miles away, rously, dropping into the nearest I joia nor reprovingly. r chair.-' -i . s I,.. ; I he;uesUed closer. "No, Just "AnkkboUierlngywa?'JaywaslTV,ll: all solicitous at oncawXren Rar-iana songs.- - mond was sympathetie.- "You bet-1 Suddenly abe - wanted- to talk t tar tret ta bed. and Aomt trw da I about bar musie. Her plana for it. anything tonight." v J But Ken waa talking. Telling her . But abe couldnt go to bed! Hel0? new ships the lino was might want to come orer, or to take DnTing, describing the engines, the her out riding; . .'. iwicapaoty, ue apeeo .Tha talenhona rana I She Waa interested. - but : mul kMnul MmuJf im fm aOUh to beg him to KO OO wheTB bis arm chair. Til go!" . I he suddenly stopped in the midst of 1 think it's Lefa. She waa go-l"-1 SMed.h1r gaia. Ing to cau mo back." Irene model UB -en wve you sot for the telephone, but LQy Lou got there first. And it was Ken. He'd been try. Ing to get her for aa hour. How "My girl," he whispered. "My own, darling girL" Next night it waa the sama. 'Just for half aa hour," aha told did aha feel? He'd been worrying Um but they went out at eight, about her ankle. He waa ao tickledmad . Jl to see her this morning he com-l rj i k trfiw 2nQ-H -t period, the smallpox had commit-(...n fv. ,M, . ' n.vt a I tlon on Sauries island, on Anrll iSJVXZS'-itX nTlT "rvired the coldstage ; 1818, the year before the mU Indians, the restlges of which -hlch followed, fna ehora .te I slonary Parker saw the scene: " A mortality has carried off which followed. The shores were strewn with the unburied dead. oersonal ranltr . or encroaches I Whole and largo riUares wero de- courts, yet wnue so nouting and-l upon their privileged and coveted 1 populated; and some entire rU but Berertbeiess unlawful con- luges nare disappeared. Am mr UUCb Very truly yours. ROBSt "fi. RATCLLPFB. "Speaking of Sauries island. to a man - lta lnhabltaats. and there la nothing to attest that they ever existed, except their de caying houses, their graves and i." 4,. The price of wheat got to climbing last week, and'then the, federal farm board got to being, quoted in the papers . ani the market started dropping.'lTaders were merely re minded that the farm board had a big store of wheat they were sure to let go of on a rising market. ' : Rep. LaGuardia, billed to oppose the bonus, came out for universal employment insurance instead. LaGuardia rea sons that most everybody is in need, so the government shouldn't stop with bonuses to the soldier boys. ; A Portland restaurant has sued ail adjoining bakery al leging that its thumping- dough-mixer has caused ''head aches and; falling plaster. That's a bad combination; worse than a love-jilt and broken arches. . yP5n court says Mayor Baker will have to pay 5. V16 J6??, h dfew in salary on his trip to Europe . to of pubhcity to his old home town. . 4 x v : WiURoee v "-jr un ena una juast river at the other. , ) A Wenatchee woman pot fnaii in a ran out with 12 yy temper is permanent if her wave Isn't . ' T.- -. Ttl. C W ot taion derby fame, has been In Portland. Which reminds us, whatever became of Red Grange? Is he uu u.e ice waguni . ;; s:"t,v';iV'j Ask a person the abstract ouestinn RtinnM e 4m.v.. be- sent ; to the pear and he Is most Ukely to answer In the affirm ative. But pick a Jury of twelTO people and, tho drunken driver r-':mn . . w . , yUW Daily Health n aucs By ROYAL S: COPELAND, M. D. 1 MANY of my readers write - asking for a fluids and safe .- ..laettod of reducing. I can picture their disappointment when they read my answer. There is o quick and safe method, . A ;great .deal of physical harm has . resulted from careless and unscientific methods of re ducing. A (Kit at ber of indi viduals follow a r i gid a a d strenuous re ducing diet. They omit im portant and Dr. Cepeland necessara foods from their daDy menu but continue to nerform the Usual amount of vork each day. Sudden and rapid loss in weight is their goaL but the loss of poundage mar be followed by poor health. - Warnlags bare been given against this dangerous tad and practice, but I am sorry to say that In spite ot these waratnra, many persona con tinue to follow a.aaageTeua red ue Ing diet Please -remember that rapid loss ot wetrht la enfar temporary. Severe - eletmr wits sudden an marked loss of weight cast do more nana to tne body than overweight can erer p aibly do. "V v.:";"V ': r -, 1 do not mean that a stout person should' not reduce. Overweight la a problem which deserves serious eon- alaeratioa. A person who Is er- welft-ht Is susceptible to certain die. ; lea, For example, a recent surrey . made , la . the United States shows diabetes to be rery eomenoa to obese " Indlriduala, while , rarely feuad fa thia peraooa. L .', "" Excess, weight throws an extra burden on th. heart, -dlgestrro ori ga&a over ana kidaeya. Heart els- : ev- Bnahra oiseaee. ' geut, - gaa , stones and bardealng ot the arteries : are a few of the major complications ; of overweight - - Obesity Is nsualry the result eff ex-: cesatre eating.- When this Is con trolled orer aperiod of time, leas to weight results. - aCany steut people attempt this simple and safe method . ot dieting, but quickly become Oi. couraged. They eat less food, but do not notice any rmmefllsto loss of ' weight. They resort to oaagerono forma of leducmg. or giro up tn dee-' aair. '-'..'v-'- ..'-: ., Spectacular results abouli not ao expected, to many cases there Is no actual change la weight for at least two weeks. . juier tne two-wees Betted the lose In welcht is slow but sure. toes of two pounds a week Is sufficient, and one should not try to leee more. . c- . If you really want to reduce, yew jl. Do not overeat, and nerer eat : between meals or before retiring. . A enod rule Is to out down to aoeut two-thirds the amount of food yeu generally eat. Thia should include aU foods, ana not one parueuiar nvs. If you are not aungry. oo not eax. : Exeretae lo important Host stout neonle da not exercise. In sdditloa to dieting, I would strongly recora mid aimnle exercise, such aa walk-' Ing two or three miles every day. , Aveidstxauous and mttguing exer cise, which is aa harmful and daa gereua as rapid reducing. Parker continues: H waa ponUl6ir wtburled bones, of which uui isiauu mmi ui HBiinoman i w w ir j Indiana former! rMldjul hn tti I ' ' V". ts hareneenma a, trih irrtw a I "John K. Townaenda narrative of Deer island Thl fatand wee I the same, year, -1 S3 5, describes rormarlv the, miMm. ne itno tnaian aconeo u uieso worus; Indians, but they, are gonv and L-" J?wPltal!oR VS nothing la left except tho remains I fearful. . A gentleman told of a large village.' y I me that ; only -f four years ago - V , m-, su . . . i&esxi, u oi wuaino neu "A tribal Mmt: riejutiwtv, k. I what had been: formerly a thick- for the nlatma. ri tie . mM t ly peopled viuage. he counted ao muster 1009 warriors, says Par- H8" than if com men ana worn- xer: wukes cites the number at I TO hhuuhcu ana wiwui E00. But. says Wilkes, 'ferer and ague hare swept ' off the - whole tripe, ana tt i said that they aU uied within three-- week? Many otuer- triDes hare been-swept off ! entirely ;ly thlj -fatal dlseaie. f without' a single survivor. Case i nore'a wife waa a' daurhter of in tho sun fn front of their hab itations. Within the houses, aU wero sick; not one-had escaped the; contagion; -upwards of 100 individuals, men, women and chil dren," were within agony on -the floors -of their houses, with no one to Tender them any; assist- Chief Coucomly,,W Answers to Ucallit fruewea VERTGRATETUL. Q. What can be done for bleeding piles? Is there a definite cure? ' . " A-Thia condition is usually due to consUpatlon. Clear Up the latter first of aU. For fuQ particulars send a elf-addressedV' stamped enrelope and repeat your cuesUon, : MIS3 U. B. U. . Q- What can bo done tor pimples oa the tsesT Av Preoer diet and .' elimination should not only clear the complexion but should benefit the system la ten erat For full particulars send a self-addresaed. stamped enrelope aad repeat your question. Cwetigia. im gist ring's one-eyed ' poteatato' at As toria, casenore attempted to slay her as a vicarious sacrifice for the death of their son, but she fled to ner people. : ."The mortality. of Indiana con nected with the mission of Jason Leo In the Willamette district was also large. Sickness was gen eral throughout the 10 years of tho mission. Wilkes in 1141 re ports that 2009 Indiana were trib-j utary to tho Methodist and Cath olic missions, and quotes Dr. Wm. O. Bailey, physician as Saying that the country waa healthful It tne Indiana bad . taken proper care ot - themselves, which they did not do. Bailey aald that one- fourth of the Indiana were dying yearly, - .. "Nathaniel Wyeth. in 1832. saw I widespread evidences ot the ferer and ague. His journal, dated Oct: 21, 1822, speaks of Indians ' at tho Cascades aa follows: The In dians-are all dead, and only two women, left, a sad remnant of a largo number. The bouses, strip ped to their frames, are in rlew. and their half buried dead.' On January 4, 1815; Wyeth says that Intermittent ferer had carried off I nearly all tho Indiana at Fort I Yancourer. Again writing -of the Cascades, yen. S, 1833. he says: There are here two fishing vil lages, both now deserted: the In mates are all dead of tho (ever struggle, andV clenching, with tho conrulslre grasp of death their (Continued on Page 11) N6w Views part of the young people Involved tn them, X think, because of the tact that they are forbidden and tin exist. Tho students In thia preaeat trouble certainly should bo punished." - .' ' . Theresa Kirah, elerator opera tori -TThey should hare the same kind of beating they gave tho oth er fellow.- ; ' Daily Thought "The church aays tho Ckrth to Oat, but I know that it la rounds, for I hare seea tho shadow on tho moon, and X hare more faith In a shadow than ta tho chjuvm.- Ma- , gellan. ."r ' --' 1 llorisages Investments Inszrcice - r Mortgage Loans Olheh InveGtmentG "What shoald be done with tho kidnappers ot Victor DeJardln? How should tho secret society sit uation in the high . school - : bo handled?" This question was ask ed about town yesterday by States man reporters. : Oi y. HJort, grocery proprietor: "Tho trouble Is boys do not go to school to work these days; things are too easy." - Goorae Alexander. state police department !Ther. should ; take these kids .and giro tnem . tneir own medicine; Salem high school hsa too much of thia lawlessness: I think m go homo and giro my own youngster a licking." - --J Lee " Coo. stodent t ! "If high school "secret societies" wero al lowed to pursue their activities openly, under Judicious supervi sion, then tho - wisdom cf - older minds might well' obviate the danger of ugly .situations like this Transact your investment business closejat home where you can get an v Y interested, personal investment serv :ice. The coupon below will" bring ' information as to our service. - r.-.---:-------i Please explain how you can best fulfill my investment needs. - MAIL; coupon: Name l i " Mrs. Clifton Rosa, home maker: "Secret societies ' are teaching lack ot respect fpT law oa tho r t Address . . t I . - . .' " - .: .-!- I HavIrino & Roberts. IiiCo - Second Floor, Oregca EIJ;, Coles.-;-- ;