-r-
PAG3 FGU2
The OIICGON STATESMAN Skksu
Oregon. Satnrdaj Morninsr. April 22. 1932
...
S
r
- Wo Favor Soy L7; No. Fear Shall Aica"
J .. : 'From' First Statesman, March 28. 1851 . .
. ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Ciiarle3 A. Snuccx; Sheldon F. Sackjctt, PublUkert'
Cbables A. Bfsacck - - - Editor-Vanagtr
Sheldon P. Sacarnr - - " Managing Editor
:. .. -.-. Member of Uw .knodML.VttM':' y'y
- The Assoctatad Prea a exclostvety entitled to ths 'mm. JPfJ"'c
tV of all news dispatches credited to It r not otherw.ee credited tB
:'PciCc Coast Advertising JkpresenUUtes: !
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i ; Eastern Advertising Representatives: v "';'
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. i i .-; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: : "
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Copy I eoota, , On traina and New Stands 5 centa.
The Safety
aMalvelli
Let ten from
Statesman Readers
... ' -
;4 HERE'S HOW
By EDSON
:? - r l ie I iThe Korieer Mother
I! ;TURT BROWN BARKER, vrho liasefth serving '."aa vice
! JLJ president ol the University of Oregon, is presenting
: statue of thepioneer mother to the university which will be
; " unveiletf onay 7th, It is the work of A. Phimster JProc
tor, and Is an artistic embodiment of nhe pioneer mother in
the sunset of her life, drinking in the beauty and peace of
the afterglow of her twijight days," The statue is commem
orativd of Dr. Barker' own mother, Elvira Brown Barker,
and hia grandmothers, Lucinda Cox Brown nd Christina
Henkle Barker. Where other statues have sought to preserve
the toil and struggle which the women of former days under-
'Went, the hardship of the trail and the loneliness of cabin
4 life, Dr. Barker seeks in this work to show, the pioneer znoth
er in an attitudeof peace, after the storms of life have broken
and passed im'yyykr-ixy i V'- : '-''
This seems to us a : very wholesome 'conception to pre
aerve. Why is it that the universal attitude of mind f those
of a riven beriod is to think that their parents and grandpar
ents had nouzht but strain and struggle? For hundreds of
women life in the Willamette valley in the early day was eas-
ler than in the country they left Here there was plenty of
wood and water, few winds, no lightning. Crops were easily
grown; and always produced in reasonable abundance. Win-
ters were mild and summers not scorcHing. Trading vessels
brought goods from eastern markets almost as easily and
auicklv as thev were transported to the midwest."'
The pioneer mother had her toils and her sorrows; but
v - they, are the heritage of motherhood in every, century. She
' also had her pleasures and her satisfactions. She watched
her children grow sturdy. She got inspiration from the Sab
bath church services. She enjoyed the quiltings and the vis
iting which made up much'ofNthe social life of the time. All
was not barren for her by any means, or hard and lonely.
We fancy there will be no statues erected to .honor the
mothers of today. Yet we are sure their strain and labor are
quite as severe as in days of the past Thousands of them,
working with meagre means, are toiHng to keep children in
achooL to nrovide wholesome and strength-giving meals on
scant substance, and to keep up the courage of the bread
winner of the household. They are silent sufferers, rarely
complaining, facing the world with a smile. Worry is etching
their faces. with wrinkles; but they toil on hoping for the
ultimate esjrfn ir of the load. !
.: Nor is the strain limited to those in "Poverty row'. It
tells even more among those who have been comfortably cir-
cumstanced but now by shifts of fortune find their resources
- Twarlv rnnfmmed. .
The sculptor may delineate the pioneer woman, on the
,' trail, or at her warm hearth. We do not see how he can de
" pict the 'hard times' woman who suffers now, for the lines
; of inner worrv are not easily transferred to bronze or mar-
. ble.' Perhaps in literature or in painting some artist may pre-
serve the suffering and the fortitude of the mothers who are
. . J . JI1Ijm14v Zwm iltAAA -wttm 4-1 rrAO
v crrjinjf on uuuer grave mmcmtj m mwc vxaai vuuw.
Contrasting Reactions
mo illustrate the difference in reactions to the same news
X accounts of a famous trial, to would quote the following
from The Dalles Chronicle: : .H
"If the Honololu mtu-der jury conTicta Lieutenant Massia
tor the murder of bis irife's assailants, after the testimony of
Mrs. Massle from the witness stand yesterday, justice for white
men simply is not possible in the Hawaiian Islands.
"Even the native Hawaiians wept as Mrs. Massie described
la detail the brutal assault on her person by fire natires. Llen
. tenant Massle also sobbed and the jury and judge hung their
I heads, as the young wife -bared her shame to the world in an
" . attempt to sare her husband from prison.,
" "The dramatic courtroom scene Clarence IJarrow's mas
V teriece would hare touched the heart of a stone idol. ETem
in cold type as telegraphed to the mainland the testimony would
bring an immediate acaulttal Terdict from any American jury.
- Most Jurors, in fact, would go erea farther and congratulate
Lieutenant Massie on taking the law into his own hands, after
vengeance had been defiled in the courts.
"Justice is Justice and murder is murder, but the killing ot :
.i- Joseph Kahahawal was justified murder if erer there was a case
of thi kind." r v . . -; " :
Our own impression from reading the; newspaper ac
counts was sharply different Granted the facte
lated, . it . was still a case of personal -vengeance for
which even the -unwritten law is insufficient provocation. It
was a dirty mess reflecting not the slightest credit oh the
patrician Mrs: Fortescue or the young navy lieutenant af
flicted with trigger insanity".;.. ,: ,;y I t
Far better for the suffering family not to have soiled
their hands with the affair. Even in this country lynching
parties are usually-made up of mobs. Seldom does the . ag
grieved relative" plan a lynching of his owh. - .11
We think Lieut. Massle has not shown" the self-control
: which' his office in the navy should require, that he should
have scorned to touch :the youth of another race and color.
And we think his defense of "temporary.tosanity; is weak,--he
might better elect to stand just on "unwritten law since
that is what it all amounts to anyway. , '
Ajlof which shows just how our deductions differ from
those of the esteemed editor at The Dalles. k
Salem, Ore.
. Apr. 17, II SI. '
Mr. Chas. A. Sprague. -iSditor-Manager
The Statesman,
Salem, Ore.
May I ask the) press and the
publio to pause a moment while I
recount am experience) of mine
while riding 4owntowb in the hue
yesterday afternoon; I ask this
because I am sure that tho right
I eous and upstaadlnjr among us
will Uko new courage ana recog
nise the tact that the younger
generation of today is not as ir
responsible as we would beUere,
and those who , Inslat - that the
home as a permanent . Institution
is a thine- of the past, majr guess
again." :,--'-----::.
I boarded the boa wit my
small daughter., and ' we took a
seat In .the rear of tbo bus. In a
few blocks we were Joined on the
back seat by a yoang- ouple with
an Infant. The man sat next to me
holding the infant on his knee).' I
paicf no further attention to them
until my daughter nudged me and
whispered, "look at the bottle lta
hl pocket.'- Naturally: with 'so
much discussion both. "on tho air
and in the press as to whether we
are "wet" or "dry", and not
"shall, the babies hare mnk. I
expected to see only one kind of
bottle. Imagine my surprise) when
saw protruding from the young
man's pocket a baby's nursing bot
tle, nipple well exposed to view
as well as some of the milk. I
watched that bottle almost fas
cinated as the milk was shaken
about with the motion of the bus,
and then amused at the sight
looked'np to see Just what sort of
man would hare the moral cour
age to display a nursing bottle
In this day and: age. " v !
I glanced up and looked Into
two blue eyes somewhat tron-
biea, but set in a boyish race. s
nice face I should say, and to my
surprise no spoxe to mo ana sua.
"I'm mighty proud of this hero
baby," and ho squared bis shoul
ders. His wife on the other side
of him smiled Both were poorly
dressed. And before I had finish
ed thinking of another father who
had . been equally proud of his
baby and later deserted her, he
added. l certainly wouldn't take
anything for him. We're poor, but
we re happy, and that s . what
counts. Now if I only had steady
work we'd be all right. I got work
with the county erery fir weeks.
and don't know what we would
har done without that, but we're
happy, aren't we?" and he look
ed at his wife. She didn't need to
answer, I could see that In spite
of her: shabby clothes she was
happy with her. family, and proud
of this tine boy jrho was her hus
band. -
I don't know why this boy
spoke to me, I had not encour
aged him to do so, nor to speak of
bis lack of work. Perhaps it Is
just another trick. of fat to hare
piacea me besiae that struggling
couple, to hare been .touched with
the courage of this young chan to
speak to a stranger and say he
was happy and proud of his baby,
and all ho wanted was steady
work so they could get ahead.
Perhaps fate through mo may be
able to smile on this young cou
ple and giro this young husband
and father the steady work bo is
seeking. I would consider It a
great privilege to bo such an in
strument of fate and ask that if
it is at all possible for anyone in
Salem to look thi young man up
and try to give him steady em
ployment, I will havV done my
part as I see It, and hope the
press can do likewise.
j- I asked . him his name and his
age, he said he was 32, but ho
did not look over 25 and I said
so. He answered and said. "well.
I're always taken care of myself
and the worst I erer did was chew
tobacco." He said bo was a paint
er but would do any kind ot work
If he could get It,
I am enclosing his nam and
address which can be secured at
the newspaper office if anyone la
interested. In this young eouplo.
Tours very truly.
' A SUBSCRIBER.
CRACKY
TRAIN?
COOT Vi .i'J.
I. 1
I r 1 1 4 oW Lhf i V ojwar ultra -
7.1 . - VW r, ;
"EMBERS of LOVE
By HAZEL
? LIVINGSTON
... . .4
"Go on take UT ' , , :
Ton won't knit it," May said.
They were aS in the front room.
raa waiting-in . the dining I
talking U Raymond. lily!
I Lou gnre a last, approvlnr took at
8TN0PSX3 '
Towns and beaatUal lily
antrssi to astsasrsus ca-l
but her moderate dream-
neoessitste that she ge to
kniiaMi ni actmv taste Im I
- I . . . a . . a mi t . . a . . ..
Wealthy Ken Sarremt. wbosa Lily i nerseu in xam grass, uw wunea u i raggoa rowmgiiance ox ner nig; na-
fm leresv becsenes) aagry when shel w icngu, so was an coma i ungmsnea zatner, captain Vincent
lasista vpssi practicing instead of I er 't. When you tipped it so Sage. -
aeoiasT Un and discoatiaaea eaUiac.! that yen could, yon looked funny. She addressed a doxen, quick,
reggy JSare wan a small, riva-
dons jperson, oven prettier than she
had seemed In the ear. "Her-eyes
were almost black, bar hair palest
gold, and bar small vivacious features-
ware oddly Hko the acqufline.
Lily Lev crown listless and over
work Uying t forget biss. She
to her parents' boss In Wood-
lake cor n rest, Ken arrives-and
again she Is happy, tat
nes - an' air "of - iadifference
toward bias. Feeling she is a longer
Jntoreeto&V Ken kisses her goodbye
aad leaves for tewn. Luy Lon rushes
down tit path to aton hist
lea. Ken runs back .to assist
her. She confesses her lev far bias.
SttIL pink satin slippers, pink llangning words to Lily Loo, let her
lace dress, pink flowers with green,
lovely leaves, pink velvet wrap, and
bar hair, shininr and dark, rip
pling back from bar wide, white
forehead in beautiful satiny.
waves. m .
Ton'r perfoet!" May eaid.
A little mere Unstick T If aba I of thing
was jast rightr Luy Lea caned "Bat Captain,
Ken, blushing a little under bis I Everybody
gaze rest 'for a second on tb tall'
filled In skirt, and forgot bar.
Captain Sage, u the contrary.
was most attentive wata lira. Sar
gent puSed hint sway into aa argn
ment over "Green Pastures.' ' '
1 Ufl yon, I dont Ilk that Uad
yon WpVLD.'
Snnday : "tlectrie Bed-Shaken as Alarm OockV
BITS
BREAKFAST
or
By K, J. n&DIlICKS
distlactlon.
little under bis
frankly ' admirinr scrutiny. She! "I teQ yon all I want is
Back la the dtr. thev ar teethec.1 climbed Into the green roadster be-1 thing cheerful. A good girl
frequently, bat Lay Lea reaSxes nun, ana tney whirled away I ua tn other aid f the. tau
they ar from different worlds aad tb still, summery night. s , I Mrs. Sage, slender aad gray and
venders at the ovtcosaa. Iler sister Cinderella oa her way to the balL I quiet, smiled tolerantly, and lis- -
tUnhta Ken'a aeaioasaesa and ad-i ranee Charming by her side. I tened to Ken's Uncle Stan who was
isM lilr Lea to think mere of her I this is miss Lansing! So glad I complaining that golf was no long-
earner. Kea'a famHv beaea bo wUllt hav you. ay dear!" The lam. I er a gentleman's gam. . . . "Every
atarry the socially svesaiaeat Peggy l'Li, ftAud woman who was Ken's I Tom, Dick and Harry Every
Sac. ' - -i i 6 - - J mother, smiled graciously wheal counter lumper Every ,
C3IAPTEK TWELVE mn pxeseuea uiyou, ana turned 1 ow onage is worse i siy near
tvr n- e m M t i w uw mu veaioe ner, resnm-1 w a. get m nne u ue Jtass -
m rwrmm PrUn r.!-Kilf " Kn mikfyl. I " " -" .liauT f vw. luiw
"Mother's having Peggy nnd a f riiY Vj ' w ' J l. "J
m,U f nUuf. .Ii and dene. . T f.eU er folor tiring: A
'T- ' . . I K.OB ahafc m. emMr clifu. VI. I
Lily Lou wanted to go, and ah u, tt-2. . 7:
own wans w go. om vm. vui viwl I. j T.i.lc. rn r... m
Afraid of Ken'a mother, of bis port- r 1L y-3JzTi ZZLZ Tt VLZZZZ7Z
f father, f ibat Sag girL . . . r"SJL TLT
. " - - - iu uan m - l Mfk nkHH. if ... m t
yi coot over this way. I a certain, high, nasal ton
Vivian ArweH waa nice. airrwvlte mean ErerrhAd
She was a larre. not nartlciileri I lanxbod. . . . Tdek obrases. eaick
mon. To think that tb grand old
Lily Lou cared nothing for the
future of either golf or bridge but
at. least she could understand what
they were talking about. Peggy
Td lor it," she said bravely.
Tin! Ken answered. His veiea
hearty. She'thonght,
' The senate amelliae nartir thnrt ..1h ii ...v.
fast. Price declines have not been due this spring to dark consplr
i ?L .5 "ff i m.uc!l tJj continued story of reduced earn
- n and cut dividends. UntU there U coafideaco that condlUons ar
mZr rJL i!a lMr 18 rea,on ' XDt rising price : for
S Stw Was !orr, 18 smTln ta PP Pay too much
SJSJJ ! '"t losing It.
ts v v ? ump in m prices of seat on
li!. "C?,'!5? CA S?..5f - udred thousand dollars
muiton in tae oars ot riotous trading. .
The city manager of Bend renortu aw...- ' .
UMOe less than th budget aUotmeht foT iSLn
was pared down aharolr-when adootedrhot th mn9M i.
. j niuici yv uuwu uyeua oecauso no aas OJrect authority over
n riiwaniwrv. jaaer ia ecuome ot aivuiea autliorUy each committe
w uifunem speno cooraug to ouoget lnsteao: of according to
incom or tax-receipts. Erea when they lire' within the budget there
7 w an aciuai aenciency necause or taray payment of taxes.
I i , Marshall Dana, who spoko at Cottage Grov aa candidate for
' I . aCMiatnrlal niiml.H.. - la aa..l t t m . n .. .. .
, Willamette river are fit for fish life. Must be & misquotation, tor
. Dana surely knows better thin .that. Tb only portion ot the river
whieus realty bad for Ask life Is in th Portland sector. Above Salem
. the oxsen (uutent is abutdant for. fish ltf a; below, Salem It is ade-
To th Editor: , : . .
Through national W. C X. U.
investigation It is learned that la
It I at the Volstead act vote, that
out ot ISA members of .congress.
lib voted dry, 21 voted wet and
four failed to vote.
At the present time 93 members
of congress remain who voted dry
but only . 17, who voted, wet and
not a alagle member of the rep
resentatives who Voted wot ore
now in the senator but of the drv
voters 11 who were in the house
are now. In tho senate.
, Evidently, nearly St ner eeat tr
xne present congress were there at
the Volstead act vote. Of thesa
77 per cent Toted dry. 14 per cent
wet, and t per cent did not vote.
For the past 13 yeara, the wet
and dry question has been n strong
xactor in congreslonal : elections.
Wet. organizations have marked
tho drys for political slaughter.
but in reality the political axe has
wrecked havoc mainly among the
wets. Therefore the drys feel that
this indicates the most authorita
tive referendum on national pro
hibition. .
- ' SUBSCRIBER. -
i Tablet to v newspaper:
.:.'."-- "v . .
i ' In - th Oregon Historical g
eletr Quarterly tor September.
lllon may find a halftone-.
tablet t ta. mst newspa
Isasd la American territory wast
of th Rocky mountains, the Ore
gon Spectator, and a sketch eon
carnlnglL Under' tb beadiag. "Historical
Tablet at Oregon - City. tb
sketch ; . reads: - "Address - by
George H. Himes, curator and
assistant secretary of tb Ores
Historical society, and secretary
of th Oregon Pioneer associa
tion, at Oregon City, at theded
ication of th tablet prepared to
mark the site wher th Oregon
Spectator, tho first . newspaper
west of- tb Rocky mountains,
was printed on Feb. S, 1141:
w V
"Tho unveiling of n tablet at
Oregon City on August t to
mark the site where Th Oregon
Spectator, the first newspaper la
American territory west ot th
Rocky mountains was issued n
February i. Hit, seventy-three
years and seven months before,
was an Interesting feature of th
Joint programme ot th National
and Stat Editorial associations at
ther meetings In Portland en Aug
ust 8-lf. ltlt.
"At th time Th Spectator was
started th difficulties confront
ing such an hterpris war vary
great. Then Oregon City- had a
population ot loss than SO v. Th
total population of tho 'Oregon
Country meaning th area now
constituting tho state of Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and parts of
Montana and Wyoming west of
tho summit of tho Rocky moun
tains did not exceed ztlv. Tb
total voting population on June
2, 1846, was CM. Yet the citizens
In and around Oregon City deter
mined to have a newspaper. A
subscription paper was prepared
that year and enough pledges at
lt a share were secured to ag
gregate approximately $120. That
sua was entrusted to Got. George
Abernathy nnd forwarded to New
Tork; and through hia n hand
press, type, cases and other items
needed in a. prltlng plant. Includ
ing a supply of paper, wer pu
chased and sent to Oregon City via
Cape Horn in a sailing vessel. Ar
rangements were made with John
Fleming, a printer from Ohio, wh
came across th plains to Oregon
City in 1214, to do th printing.
The sis of the paper was 11 bt
1144 inches, with four pages C
four columns each, and it was Is
sued twice n month at IS a year.
Beginning with September II,
12 SO, th paper was issued week
ly with D. J. Schnebly as dltor.
and tho subscription , pries was
raised to IT a year. .
- .
"Time does not permit , refer
ences to many other details ot In
terest: suffice it to. say that the
Journal had a fitful existence un
til the date of suspension In
March, 1155, baring been edited
by seven different . persons,, and
lta mechanical department oper
ated by nla different printers.- It
is likely that there were others,
but no trace of tbea can be found.
The salary ot th first editor, an
attorney named W. G. TVaalt,
was at th rate 'of $300 per year.
He was a native of Kentucky and
was reported to hare had some ex
perience as an editor in Tana
before coming to-uregon.
sl a a f. arrr. a t I
" v. -7 I 7 nrf. with hair the awkward, I expressions. . . . Xen understood
ly to share aa. ZXe wanted to llliw 7rn77.YV '
He had
protrialonal govornaent, volanteer
soldier, superintendent f -Indian
affairs, United States senator, and
member of the hous of represen
tatives; George Law Curry, as sec
retary of Oregon Territory and
th last territorial governor; WB-
sa Blain. as a minister nnd da
eater; Aaron E. Wait, aa a lawyer
and circuit Judge.' D. J. Schneb
ley, as n newspaper man at Ellens-
burg, astern Washington.
"My assocUtloa Wtth th
aentloned. together with the
growing consciousness of tb la-
portanc f memorials to perpetu-
ata ta beginnings of various
terp rises as weQ as events of his
torical importance, led me more
than 40 years ago to make a thor
ough Investigation In locating the
sit of the building wher Tho
Spectator was printed. Then this
point was' selected as the proper
one and tho cholee was confirmed
by a number of persons then liv
ing who bad been original sub
scribers to th paper, among them
th 1st Hiram Straight, n pioneer
f 1242, Sidaey W. Moss. Medor
a Crawford, F. X Matthlen, nnd
J. R. Robb, pioneers of 1242, W.
Carey Johnson, a pioneer of 1242:
and this choice bad additional con--firmatlon
by William L. Adams,
was bought tho Spectator plant in
April, 18 SS. nnd Issued therefrom
tb Oregon Argus' on theltt of
that moath, as well as by D. W.
vralg. nis foreman.
"A number of plans for secur
ing a tablet to mark the spot e
enrred to me from time to time
daring these passing years, but
none seemed feasible until after
notably James
HesmlihJ aa supreme iudXa of thai
. . - " . . I JF"-' I Seen. It was af Si Mm!,, Ammt Ik waa fna fa a mv T J1. Ta.
2;"!5C2 SL1 V nli that was wm yonng.and unspoilt .noghi:
T-Z rZZZl mJZ. lll le 9 shabby thngh I think that ah was pari of thin
J IUM puiK dreas bad senil Unl. MfU. tMMatif
belonged to
StUL afce'd said she'd ge. Per-
it would be as weU.
tb pink dress hd seemed lovely I bright, beMtifnlly
oexerc- " I tailored oartr. It ws V. m-
Sbo gars the wra to the mmlA I of thhur she'd inwtl ta
In W AmJ ---- I awn 1 t.
nam sous saw. urux to apeaa.iv. fmv. I . i w .
1 11 : i -my. one von nave level- asir " i aar aootMr. inttMi
a w. - ku awwnvw. mm ii hi raa Ann. 1 1 mr mJ EV. lul .ft .: it
Il.C: ft??1-11 I Tkt a Mf Lon feet better! young nay more, bat still beaatifat.
IT?L T .j, Is aeternunesi to have a good . . . She tbooght of her i
Anere waa im ueaa wuxva acltiaM utwit I l . .1
Jmm . m rf. I. tl.. .V 1 ' " ' " " T mmmj mom waa
a. 1 I" muonooae Itself m lw1v I this mart aT tMav
!ZT rH-rrT xmcw Tber was n long room, with two After dinner ther danced, and ab.
out. ... . iw soon. , . , I vwit ftnnlwM t. i i ; v . .. . .
AnJ it laaW .a awfaH Ur,-1 7 , j "rTT . niTaey.
a-A-TtlsJ ift Tiw rZ YT"rr -Pu cnaira, 1 xne otner hoys in th party
1 UM When I got itl" Miy lUdark red kinrntL.mn. A.-l: -ii.V-
"Perhaps, n little tuBe added to
tho bottom1
May got the tulle, sat up lata cut
ting and pressing, refusing to let
Luy Lon help. "Ton tend to your
practicing, and 111 fix the dress.
Yon know yen cant sew any more
than n nickeU"
Wben it was finished it looked
very weU,
LOy Low thought it looked
derful until ah saw tb
the others had. But she had her
meat -of happiness before
started. Ken called for her in to
mellow irory. hung with rich, dark (stars came out in lily Lev's eyes.
m t a. - a I a a . " w
aw wen . ruy-ea ner lips were parted ta n ioyon.
aad golden in tb bright, soft Hrht I baooT amiLv
of the great wronght-iron ennda.1 "Havissr a read tiata? - sr
labrn that bung from tb ceiling. Ipered.
in long French windows were! "Oh woaderfuir
Ton could so out nto thel But wbea it wma tima
wide verandas, where there were when to women ascended the
basket chairs and little tables, stairs te tb aauve nnd mala
From the garde came tb heavy dresainr rooms, and Mrs. Sarvaet
sweetness of stock, and fresh-cat drew Peggy's arm through hern.
lawns, nnd out beyond yon could and Vivi Arwell Joined another
see the roll of the gelf links and laughing group nroand on of tb
dark tree. ... It would be fan to mirrored drminm tUM m-
beleag to a club like this, to be aMejfelt a shock of awakeoing. . . .
to entertain here, to ride, and nlavl cl. u . .
Cadillac, with the top up. so I golf. . . . WgL Tmm i-sTV ZZJZZLl
She wa proud sd Ken. He knew I r a- 1.. '
just what to do. He looked s tall I Ceod ni-
her
that th wind wouldn't
hair.
He had with him a little square
box a corsage, of coarse. LOy
Low fingers fumbled with tb
string. It was hard to
bands shook a. Underneath the
shiny green paper were waxy.
no pink cameliss, just th thing
in the
ready
aua .HWiitt aa aua ia ai iniiiryy Said
clothes.' He hurried ever to her, t drive ha
claimed her so proudly when sh farter.
JL frl. yt. Lansing. Glad
. m ftwuw Biwrea malilelr. ana Om
quia a UtU party f.hmrted im her anfwraL eeUa.
by its present owner, the Hawley
rcup paper company. About 12
months ago Mr. Hawley was Inter
viewed and n tentative plan for a
tablet submitted to him. This he
accepted and I was bidden to pro
ceed to carry out th Idea suggest
ed. No definite time, however, was
agreed upon for the fulfillment of
tne project.
"In April of the present year,
after learning that th National
caiioriai association had arraag-
ea to make a coast-wide trla ln
August, it occurred te me that If
the contemplated tablet could ho
dedicated as n feature on tho Joint
program of th National and State
Editorial associations it would be
wall to hav the tablet ready for
tho ceremony ot dedication en th
data already alluded to. Tho mat
ter was then referred to Mr. Haw.
ley, nnd be consented to all th
arrangements . that . I had made.
nnd the editorial associations gra
ciously gave th proposed dedica
tion a plae upon the joint pro
gramme. .-
"And now, her the tablet is.
wing to the publie spirit of Mr.
Wlllard P. Hawley, and a photo
stat copy of No. 2 of The Specta
, . (Continued on page 2 )
into th dining room. Mr. Sargent, tennis ?"
it seemed was away, bat it wan a Anv t
be a'
"Like them!1
VU W 1. alt
v., wci in seenxea was away, dux is waaai i. f,-m. ..
Imu Mas In Am 1a4r wra wrfV I . C.-l. I . . wm wmjt
J av . i:ai.. . . . - . . ! J mm wui.
'vl' "i - mimm m inaii. icii wua huu wuv l "UaV. n w a
" "-- ww cnwwn HB waa CHICV m-m aama mlmmm
mrmHw viaatL M waa Amr4;,mTT-m3- Cv.. V ir- " I
rmr 2i i.e. z ,r-v- r rrvr- . -Eleven it ur
ojwa. ... wa, vaaa n, xiy lab, ana OCT xaxner Una mouer, anal The Save eirl mrmrmA aW
TanSa mUmm Wa maa. VM A Tt 4 . I XB . gU WnVOd, Sad th
- ' ' - rf - aw twi JvUiiE bkb aniuiiM Warn KMm .ar.
1 t . . . ., rr . iwna
1 ww wore norn nmmea riaxses ana i mm . . -r-.-
"Bet ifs nart of vonr treoaaea. I lvkl .nrtl .KV. mr I waamg
really shonldnt-" 1 was light and the other dark. lv-Jrr. T
planted this year than any other
tre fruit except prunes. Praatt-
cany all of th 1.5 . prune
trees listed tor sal by Oregon
Washington nurseries have been
sold out.
DALLAS The Dallas Wom
an club has appointed Mrs. J.
O. Vat OrsdaL Mrs. W.,V. Ful
ler and Mrs. MV M. Ellis n com
mittee to draw ap rules for th
awarding of prises for tho best
kept lawn in Dallas this summer.
V New Views
x r
T
ester
a - i
davs
"Does the continued wet weath
er depress yon r ar yon unaf
fected , by weather conditions?"
This question was asked yesterday
by Statesman reporters. .
VOf-OUSaJeam
Davy;
- - April SA. ino'-,K'v
The city council last., evening
let a contract of aa vine' Stat
His Utreet with bitnlithlc pavement.
Th. Improvement is to extead
from th east aide ot Commer
cial ; street to th west Un of
Church street.
V-.
a
SPRING FEVER -(Edgar
Field)
Spring fever's come, to me, by
". gum: ". j.
By signs I cannot doubt it: r
Tls surely here, nnd much I fear
cannot rope nor rout it. :&-?
- .... ... ... .. . . ;-.
' . . - -- --" - ",- .vy ;.v
I muchly wish to catch a, fish
Inocean, lake r rirer;
feel fall sum the lur would
" cure - .- .' " ' : -'-- .;
My Jaggy, logy liver! " J ;-? -v
. The1 PorUaad General Electric
eoapany has lta- plans prepared
fox constructing concrete, brick
and .Steel bunding adjolaing its
present stesm plant on Mill
street. It will be used to receiv
Ugh tension current from -Portland
and S41 verton r irf supply
electric current to the street
cars.. v' '.i r f "
Daily Thought
"All th world's a stage, and all
the men and women . merely
players .';
They have their exits and their
: entrances and each in time
- plays many parts." Shake-
s pea re. -,-.-- i i mi iiii i ,
services wer darpensed .with at
the ead of two aonths.' .
"Out bt th 22 persons whose
names appear on the tablet I bar
had a personal acquaintance with
11. the first ot them being T. F.
McElroy, who was associated with
James W. Wiley In publishing th
Columbian, the first newspaper
north' of the Columbia riTer; the
first issue ot which was on Sep
tember 11,1852, at Olympia at
the head of Puget sound. He was
msster of the first Masonic lodge
la . Washington Olympia No. 1,
in 1852, and officiated at th fu
neral of Jama McAllister, a mem
ber of hU iodte. who was killed
by Indians on Oetdber 28, 1852.
at . th beginning of the Yakima
Indian war which' lasted a year,
and was a neighbor.! my father
family. Aequalntane with George
B. Gondr began soox afterwards.
as he was a captain f volunteer
during that Iadian war. Both men,
became prominent In public affairs
in -the early days of Washington
territory. -...
JHHher members ot Th Specta
tor famtty.xMeTeattilderable jears are belis
Le White, prlntc devil: "It's
kind of th ants ail right. .'Could it
b. worse r In:. what way? Ot
oar there's never anythiagso
bad it conldnl b worse." -? - ;-.
. Mrs. MyblIBoWerd. rail.
amy clerkt - "I dosft knew . haw
long Ifs gtag to last, tt is get
ting a down. And It's hard aa
all th unemployed. I dont know
what they're going to do.V -
VL TL McWhorter, paper
"It would seea nic to hare
sunshine. 8pring has seemed long
er than ever in arriving this year.
8om good weather would bring
nt tb gardens.':
r? Th covered - Bireat Jt Hamil
ton delivery wagon was 'wrecked
yesterday when the big 'delivery
bora ran -.away and smashed the
vehicle, against a ' telephone pole.'
i'y-i-y; April sa,iwsa'2:v
Twice thovletorr bell of Wal
ler hall rang, out last night in
celebration of the triumph ot
the men debating club f WU
laaette aatversUy in the dual
aeef wtth ' College 'of . Paget
Sound. . ,'
H. F. Field, cotiTmsnder DJLT
"It's not so hot. Bat I hav ay
garden in and that's something.'
Daily Health Talk:
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. hi. D.
D
saany words
ar
OCTOES
which
fusing to th
"Focal infection" is on f them.
This rrpTrsrioa hu com fat vst
within the past
deead.
A aua, may
ceaplaia f
pain in the
Wck. knee er
leg. Upon physi
cal examinaUea
as abnormality
is found. Th
real feandstissi
f disturbance
may be in ta
teeth, net
tonsQs-, tne
d gaaa- rj,.
HO
the body, whfl th
srastoas affect sarta amts dis
tant frea th eririnal pekt of in
fection. . - ' - v- ..
Th teeth are (he most frequent
af focal amctle. 1 Tha la be
by aa X-ray rraialn
The X-ray f vara, toe, ta
l o ceaainea 1 the
the a, aa wall as tho
ot th appmiis and gafl
tloa.
a4aswasaV
Tnfeeted teaafis are
of ea-eaOed Cecal iofecUoa.
Dtsee-
bigh
etttotSonal
tMsQa. Iafsctsd aad enlarged ten
aOs are sertse aaooace to the
kealZX aad sswnM be remteved aa
""aTamsal aspaadtx also asay be
tb seat of fecal afectJesw Pain In
th regloa of th nppeadts ssnyer.
saay not be sraaat. bat as a ruts
toerojaro CTaetsnt dCLgeaSK
taw slcaneu tb aasal
health uicimss asarhedly baprevs
after too reaaeval wt to lisieaH
itemetonas the seat of toe trenbw
to n 12Siaito5aioee
bUaSaer aad dlgeetsr
a that the call
re quseaxy
te be
street!
X-ray
by
this
aa to waether riwivsl of to gal
The sarnOToance of teeal
in
to
of Cocal
the real
dU
th.
ot
tea
et dlSLXneale
of the X-ray a
"aboratory - tests enaMo n to
cever the arte ot WrttaUea er toe
tocos of tatectkMu 'fee "ex?
tofeetie to to eedy. health
saner, care can. only
by discovery and reapers! ag to real
ICasBL
" 1 Asawer to Ucnlth Qswrlc
Q. What
certainly doesn't look- as though
7t is ever going to clear up. Of
course I doat like It." - - W.,,. f
"; Mrs. ' Harold ;" Hngbe.
takers '-.'! feel rusty aad -all
c i.iVtcd in this kind of weather.'
nr'e Lonis Crosby nttorneyt
"Wo ore nil more or less affected
by. weather, but w should not say
too .much ..against- Oregon- rains,
If est people talk too much about
tho weather -object whan tt rains
and then grumble at the heat aad
dust later, on."
tubals ht
emoktox n ciraeettaT 1
- cause I do net enjoy smoking
wise. ' i can aorery i
. efter emoklag. Can die be de
wak hearts wm tt
ther barm to eaatteue the habttl
a X .-a vtse taJseUea tor
the relief of varteeee veiast -
: A-Care your heart aTsmlAad ta
snak sure that tt Is saiaL Do swt
Wajaie. It mlsht be weS te glv p
th habtt eeUntr. m Wat far a hZI
aad see whether or net yea notice
VI gJ VwsasaaosUa " '
a. iia ncn treatment to eftaa
rery efXeettv. Hv yew teeter
to.edviee yew defiaiteir
CaaaUiar wiU toe aaaertyiaa-
tton. .. - . ... ,
:" e- e" '
IL M. X Qi hav a breakbw
eat er rash which starts aa ssaal
watsr hheter, Cehbig- end borelnsV
rMsr tatger aad tlna&y resembling
naaoeewtte mJU. This ceadmo ha
perslstad ter about three weak and
keeps seeeading.. t have trad eb
phur baths wtthout rasas. What
woU yea mmtxtttt y-
eWThto any he dae to i
fsisia ar hires. Watch your disk
aa at. teat ton. Fer tether parto
atom send n af siT'rsassJ, stamped
rnvelaoe and reseat year question, , -
.-