The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

, The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morninsr. May 13, 1932
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' "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
I' From first Statesman, March 28. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ;
jChasles A. Spkague,' Sheldon F, Sackitt, Publisher
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The A Moctated Press U exclusively entitled to" the am 'op-Jbllca-t
loo of a Una wad lsp t rhes credited to It Mr not -otlierwtee credits la
this imper . -
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
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Chicago. 1 N Mli titTan Av-
- . n . - " f f V C W fin am
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i Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Buainese
of fire. ttS S. Cowwrnol Street. I. '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Malt 8ubacrtptton IUte. .h Advance J WltWn Oregon ; Dally and
Sunday. I Mo W cents; Mo .. ; Ma. IS.ZS; I year 14.00.
Elsewhere eenU per Ma, or 5 'or I year in advance.
By City Carrier: ia centa a month; SS.M a year to advance. Per
Copy X centa. On trains and Newa Stands S cent
esterdays
Of OU Saleat
Tow Talks from The Statas
xnaa of Earlier Days
I HERE'S HOW
O : -
By EDSON
i -i
o
Mar 1. 1007" -
To bnild and maintain an eleo-
trie railway from Eugene to
Prlnevllle in Crook county is the
principal object of the Eugena 4
Eastern Railway company which
filed article of incorporation.
withjthe secretary of atata yester
day, jrranic w. waters is on of
the incorporators.
The Capital city will hold Its
second annual -Cherry fair and
flower festival July 10 and 12 It
was decided at a meeting called
yesterday under the auspices of
the Marion County Horticultural
society.
Sheep Commissioner W. H.
Steusloff expects to leave Monday
for Lane county to Investigate the
alleged trouble among the sheep
men, who are resolved to violate
the provisions of the tflpping act.
Crime Piled on Crime
May 13, 1922
A message received . here yes
terday from Representative W. C.
. . . e I HAW IMV HL WUniQKLIin LI LHS LU.M L i
ADD the crime of murder now to the one or kidnaping. the forest gerTlc6 naj approTed
Crime piled upon crime in the Lindbergh case. Perhaps construction of three units of the
tne iurtner crime oi extoxxiun ix ine rait Muuapcia cue i vWoD, w0 u6Uw7
. $50,000 from the Bronx professor which the babe's father Bon-
. A 4-X. 1. J I. lotntnJ tn
: ; eayancea as ransom money, a nauuua ucau is uuwcu x Governor Olcott has addressed
"borrow and in shame, sorrow over tne tragic ending oi a a letter Secreury of sute
1 "beautiful life: shame that such a crime was committed in a Hughes at Washington, making a
iriK-,A 1,ya ' I reouest through nls office tnat a
- . ! There will be as there have been complaints that the f""?L' ff
" case was bungled by the police. The public should know that ahne Xld' Rose' testKal
the police and the newspapers too have been governed very june.
t larrclv bv the wishes of Col. Lindbergh who took-immedi&te
u choraa nf th rasp. Npwsmanpra have sunnrpjtsfid news in I Rat-shooting Is a new night
tie AAi(? -
KESbLTT FeoM AM
easy iNAcnve ufc.
A f
SZ1I75
A? SOOH AS
YOO LCAVE"
TUB WATER-
MAPC CF30
WATe.Rax
AEA4 PClVlNif WitU So if n
SWEETIE IX FCOAiT. tS SAftg F T
THAN TWO -ACM WZlVlNfr Wl7 4 I ff .
VXiFT N JOAR-SATS CONHEffncut . - I ff.nra;r,i.. J
OFTICIAL
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS-
The
are
J i.- -ZA J flAmvtliin. nrVtinVi ncinrenanai afViToo I SPOrt here.
ottwuiuieuUm,BvmuS w oK-, getting their sport at the city
New View
"hunters"
usually frowns upon. The police too early ceased any effort dump near tht) 8tate falr grounds.
helping the parents recover the infant. The child was not re
turned ieven after promises of immunity; and the reason
which now seems apparent is that the-child was murdered
shortly alter his kidnaping. -Whom do you think will be elect-
The long suspense is over. The time of blankness is past, ed mayor of saiem next week?
hlnw to the nar- Why? Thesa Questions were asked
k t 4. tu Jabout town yesterdaj by States-
UAjOf OlolU trAaV VUC VI giiMntu Uiivv VJ anJ f mvi avr
tificatidn is complete the remains may be laid to rest in hal
lowed ground; and the parents .will have, as countless other b. w. Mcy, attorney: "1 think
Ploner building, etc.:
S S
On the night of Wednesday,
April 27, an Incendiary fir de
stroyed tha warehouse building of
D. A. White & Sons, on the east
side of Water street, between Cb-
meketa and Center in the block
north of the Marion county end
of tha bridge across the Willam
ette. '
w
That waa a historic building. It
was buUt In tha late fifties, by
W. J. Hen-en, and Its construc-
bereaved parents have, the memory of a child. That at least McKay will be: he Is a good bus!- tlon waa under the direction of
: wfTl ho nreWftim nees man, he is popular, he Is J. O'Donald. contractor and car-
. wui wpreciuus. . . , fi,AWoaftflmv clean- I think the support of the penter; who married a daughter
i , 1 Perhaps, though the hope is shghthe forces of lawmay nnrt9 Gregory... t Tho'maa Cro8gf ploneer packer
r lay heavy hand upon the criminals. Perhaps too the crime erandfather of Curtis cross of
lay heavy hand upon the criminals. Perhaps too the crime
may awaken America to the -menace of professionalized
crime which flourishes in the land.
Walter Socolofsky, real estate
man: "It's a hard thing to tell;
I'd hate to put up any money on
either man; I really believe Mc-
Jj I " I IT Kay will win but tnese are uncer-
Udge L, . Lewellmg tain times and it Is hard to pre-
THE third 'judicial districTwill welcome L. C. Lewelling as diet what win happen."
irinif inrlco TTia nervint- ni nrrkstAMitincr atfnmpv In I .
-T - 6- ; , : 1C- , . ' J. A. Patteron, retired mer-
Linn county won him selection for this promotion; and all Chant: -i don't know, because I
who are acquainted with him feel confident that he will make really haven't paid any attention
a fair, diligent and just judge. Judge Lewelling will follow to it. I went on the "tired" list
e llleffnfri-oha rrTVMir. n nn'oro rho lofa flalt. TTill hJo I'm. When I QUit business, and really
- .6.ov. ' r ""- haven't paid much attention to
uiuiau: prcuetesaur , auu xiuu. xcicjr zvcujr uuw a uicwuci vi Inolltlcs
tne state supreme court, we are sure tnat ne wiu strive to
prove a worthy successor of these able and conscientious men.
Ii. Schmidt, laborer:
hope.
McKay, I
The democratic dark horses are being groomed again after
the? were let out to pasture when it looked as though Roosevelt had
everything sewed up. One of the Bleeds back in the paddock is Bank
er! MelTin A. Traylor of Chicago, former Texan and native Kentuck-
ian. His friends seem to be loyal fighters, and Mayor Cermak of Chi
cago saya Traylor will be the second favorite son of Illinois after
Jim Ham Lewis. The republicans are still depending on the demo
crats doing the wrong thing at the right time.
T. Harold Tomlinson. attorney:
"I know who I hope will be elect
ed McKay, because I. think a suc
cessful business man should be
mayor."
I Hector Protector MacPherson Is living up to his name and con
tributing daily to the heck-ralsing in higher education. Hector was
the man who proposed the single board and wrote the law calling for
a report ef experts which cost as he says $40,000 and which he
- proceeds to denounce roundly. Well, the grease Is out of the gravy
bowl. Hector's mopping up movements do not impress us as being
very efficacious.
Dr. H. H. Olinger, dentist: "I
think it all depends on the vote.
If the people downtown all turn
out, they will elect McKay."
! The great purifier, Sen. Smith Wildman Brookhart, Is shown
p as getting $25,000 a year for himself and his relations out of the
. publie treasury. An opponent In the Iowa primaries is telling the
xwa eorn growers Just how Brookhart is doing it. But Brookhart
will counter with "Down with Wall Street".
Daily Thought
"Bad will be the day for every
man when he becomes absolutely
contented with the life that he is
living, with the thoughs that he is
thinking, with the deeds that he
Is doing, when there is not for
ever beating at the doors of his
son! some great desire to do some-
grandfather of Curtis Cross of
the Valley Packing company.
U S
The building stood on the bank
of the Willamette and was used
at first for a grain -shipping ware
house. River boats -tied np there
and took on and discharged car
goes of grain. Afterward the
building contained a chair fac
tory. The writer believes the fac
tory waa owned by Jacob Stanley,
who afterwards moved his opera
tions to Liberty street near where
it joins Broadway.
S
John C. Farrar, pioneer grocer.
who Hired nearby, at Water and
Center streets, acquired the prop
erty In the early seventies. He
later sold out to his sons, John F.
and Squire, who operated their
business under the name of Far
rar Bros., and about 1879 Squire
Farrar bought his brother's Inter
est in the business.
e V b
Not long thereafter John Van
Eaton became a partner. Squire
Farrar became postmaster in aft
er years, and his nephew, J. H.
Farrar, son of John F. Farrar,
was chief deputy, and was after
wards appointed to fill the place
of bis uncle, and still holds it.
Farrar ' Bros! were among the
thing larger, which he knows that
he was meant and made to do be
cause he is still, in spite of all,
the child of God." Phillips
Brooks.
"EMBERS of
LOVE
? By H A'ZEL
LIVINGS TON
Ii th - Via 1
"V V.-JI . li s --aT -J
STNOPSIS
LDy Levi Laaslaf. yeog n
pretty talepheste pcrater. gives a
at epportnity far aa eperatle
rear ta atarry wealthy Kea SargMrt.
Ken's aareats lad beped Uatr aaa
wtmli starry Ue sedaHy aresalaeat
Perry 8are and tkreatea te have
tke saarrlare aaaalled. Tfce yvmag
ceaple ge aeasekeeelas aad are
Ideally happy. Tbea Kea leaea Ida
pesttiea and. ee night, lily Lea
bears alas sobbing. Next day. Kea's
father cans aa LOy Leo. He stans
her with the aew that Iter saarrlare
has been annulled, and gives her
KOI aad a railroad ticket te New
York. FeeBar that Kea ae longer
earea, Lily Lea leaves. She arrives
la New York aad takes a famished
ream. LDy Lea Is Jast aboat deeper
ate searching far work waea Maxtne
Rechoa, aaother lodger, offers her a
positiea playing the piaae far a
dinriag teacher. She aad Maxiae re I
to live with the wealthy Mra. Paala
Maacheater, wkooo hobby is bo
frieadlBg yeang artists and board
fair theas reasoaably la her se aptn
ess aorae. LOy Lea receives a paper
f reas hoate with the aodety sectiea 1
marked la Uaek peadL
CHAPTER TWENTT-NINK
Lily Loa read the annooneemeat
of Miss Peggy Alexandria Saga's
enragement to Keetfield Carey Sar
gent, Third.
Ken . . . engaged te the Sage
girl, just as if he wasat ... as if
they hahrt been married. ...
She sat down ea the arm ox a
chair, suddenly eensdoos that herstee, sfise, step, step, slide, step ... All right, Lansing, start a gal a.
near, waa x.nuaainx punzuuy. one i Qae, two, three tw
tnougnt, -lie mignt nave wntxen
I Japan announces that it will withdraw the remainder of Its
troops from Shanghai and hopes for a round table conference to
settle future conditions there. Why not the conference first, saving
the waste of men and of money? Japan's Shanghai thrust will long
prove a costly venture for the island kingdom. -
Gaston B. Means must hare read the reports that women have'
74 of the money, and acted on the information. There is no way
of punishing a Jovial crook like that. He Is Just the same as the
birds that work the money-changing stunt tmboobs coming to the
Portland state station; only Means goes in for bigger money.
' Perhaps the best way out of the recent imbroglio would be to
hive reveille and salute to the flag at the state house. We designate
General George A. White to act aa commander and chief of the roll
call. ,-
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
I j We win. The state board of higher education refers to 'both
cimpuses" and not "campl"., So that's settled; or will the Albany
Asviawrm-ncraia ana me. uugene negisier-uuara get op an initia
tive petition on the question?
if f Old man Talmadre Is rettinr out of eharactAr. tt hn nn
( lth new hat yesterday. If the warm weather keeps on he may even,
t-,y asiae nis overcoat; but we hope noUtoo soon to chill his warm
Jheart and genial philosophy. - v f ,
! About week after next soma untnnt fn, ha ,n.,VAHin wtn
elaim he has enough pledges to win the office. The legislature is one
t.v. wuere me panawagon will never go out of styles
I . A.rrouD at tQ university has issued a booklet "The Curtsy'
--.uuuuua.ni campus customs and courtesies. We haven't seen It,
n Jt ten, a sopnomore wnat to do with his feet-
eomflifnf H pt cl been creePIn P again whlch wUl be
aaThSf w th08e who fI1Ied thelr htubs during the gas war
and have hung on grimly till the swimming season opened.
toreImM,Sorlwtr?:,,la becora eroused over the teffort
'kS utf tent of the
tlon reserved for niXSSl th PMS
0 KEEP in rood health and
ward off attacks of grippe,
' we must follow two cardinal
Tales. The first one is to keep the
general health np to par by proper
iooa, g o o a
elimination and
plenty ef fresh
air. The second
is to avoid the
society of those
who cough and
sneete.. .
Influenza,
commonly call
ed "grip" from
the French term
"La Grippe."
w as little
known by this
generation antil
the world wide
epidemic of 1918, yet this disease
was recognized as early as the
Tenth Century and originated in
Eastern Europe i and Western
Asia. . In 1918 it spread along the
various Unea of travel, carrytnr
.aickaeaa and deatk through all of
Europe, Great Britain and North
'America. - .
The influenza germ or bacQlua ea
ters the system through the air pas
sages, aad Its effects soon spread
to other tissues of ' the body.
Strang!? enough, the great danger
la the disease Is the power of the
germ te break down bodily defense.
This - enconraxt the tnvasioa of
other germs, notably the bacOlua of
pneumonia. '
- We know an the familiar symp
toms of Influenza. They . include
chfOiness, headache, chin- limbs,
nasal eoncesttoa and of Jtn bronchitis.
Dr. CopeJand
Soon muscular weakness and mental
depression 'follow.
Fortunately, Influenza Is a disease
of short duration. Under proper car
and rest It lasts nsuailybut a week.
If au goes wen the symptoms depart
after few days, leaving the patient
In a run-down, miserable state. This
condition may last for weeks; or even
months. As a friend ef mine says.
Ton are sick for six weeks after,
yon get wett!"
Not infrequently. In sever cases
of influenza, pneumonia develops.
There may be some Infection ef 'the
sinuses or ears, er the heart muscles
may become weakened. . For this
reason the patient should remain in-
aoor for at least a week axter the
fever has subsided.
I AsdominiU Grip ' ' I
Aside from the ordinary type ef
grip, there is another form known -as
abdominal grip. This form' is
sometimes difficult te recognise, as
it resembles an attack at stomach
and bowel trouble.
Td treatment of grip . Is simple.
The patient should have complete
rest la bed during the period of the
rever, plenty or rresh air hut ne
drafts, and a liberal diet of staple
and easily digested foods. The ae
tlon of the bowels should be regu
lated and encouraged by drinking
plenty of water.
As relapses are common, extreme
caution must be observed la not leav
ing tkie house too sooa after aa at
tack. Bven after very mild attacks
broncho -pneumonia, heart trouble
and -naay other serious conditions
threaten the Imprudent patient
stricken with a relapse.
It Is most Important that you keep
your offices and homes well venti
lated, and that the general rules of
health be observed. Prevention Is
better thaa cure.
pioneer shippers of apples from
Salem. They were' tha first, the
writer believes, to pack and ship ! was nothing to Ken. He was noth
mwvm s)M.uiuiu vv auvuvi aa uiobii-
ods. The old warehouse was the
packing plant and steamboat dock
and this lasted for a number of
years.
a
Postmaster Farrar remembers
that In his early youth he liked to
hang around the apple peeking
bouse. The lively scenes attracted
his youthful fancy and no doubt
his taste for Juicy apples was an
Inducement.
s
He cherishes a photograph
which he has kept all these years.
It-shows an apple peeking scene
at the old warehouse, with a view
of the packers. Among them was
Jack Rogers, afterward promin
ent In business here, one of the
founders of the TJ. S. National
bank, and-largest stockholder at
his death.' That was the first Job
In Salem for young Jack Rogers.
Another member of the apple
packing crew was Stella Mitchell,
afterwards Mrs. Fred Bynon,
mother of Allan Bynon.
s
The old warehouse, chair fac
tory and apple packing plant and
shipping place was later moved
from the river bank to the east
side of water street. It filled a
service In pioneering useful in
dustries, and has gone the way of
all material things.
s s s
The Ladd & Bush Annual, re
cently published, reprinted aa
item from The Statesman of Aug.
22, 1854, commencing: "Our
town. (Salem) moves on a steady
march of progress, notwithstand
ing tne 'hard times.' Tne new
state bouse (territorial capitol) Is
progressing rapidly . . . The Epis
copal church. . . . under the di
rection of Messrs. Ferguson and
O'Donald, Is to be completed In
October."
S "a
This was J. O'Donald, the' man
who supervised the construction
of the old warehouse that became
the pioneer apple packing plant.
Note the reference to hard times.
The California gold rush was over
and a great "depression follow
ed. Like all the rest, before and
after. It was thought the worst
ever. The Statesman of that date.
as mentioned in the Annual, had
another Item, reading
Shooting an Indian. A report
of an interesting trial in Jackson
county before Judge Deady
the FIRST INSTANCE of the
dlctment and conviction of
white person for shooting an In
dian, In the territory, and such
acts have been regarded as very
light offenses, If Indeed as crimes
at all. Therefore the trial attracts
considerable attention, and the
port will be read with interest.
The Indian, shot has since died.
though he was living at the time
j Answers to Health Queries
day. fif"JL?f?.r u? rlmarr lection
have the vote 71 t7Z 'ZZr:. "t A"" " coverja a week. end so
i , ' mw waom iaey are voting for.
M. T. T. Q. Would excessive
!i Lv SSL y. that Iceland !. about to dron its
! . ;mTyTelvSP YJ country' are
j ' j . .... : t " w7 uttwiuunij,
t Thanks to the
perspiration indicate a tendency te
tuDercuieaisr
3 Would It be harmful te wear
drtrlng g-la-aes whea eonapeUed to
work under a fight all day On a
studio) m order to read, etc? My
eyes are perfectly strong aad normal
but X wish te protect them.
- - a How caa gases be relieved?
Av No. unless aceompaalod
ether abnormal conditions. Ex
sive perspiration Is usually due to a
nervous condition. Improve the gen
eral health. For full particulars sead
a self-addressed, . at imped envelope
aaa repeat your question. - -
eyes examined a that definite ad
vie caa be outlined. , Tea may be
doing wrong te wear dark glasses aA
day Iowa. "
b. S Watch your diet and keep the
system dear. For tun particular
send a aelf-addrsssed. stamped ea
velop aad repeat your questions
, -
R. F. B. a What should a girt
of It. 4 feet lttt Inches taU, weigh?
What should a girt at XK I feet S
inches taU, weigh? '
Av They should weigh respective
ly 111 aad 114 pounds. This would
be about average for their axes and
heights -as determined by examine
it would have beea . . .1 Funny hew you caa eat. and
the gracious thing. . . Isleepvaad go oa living, and your
Not that it mattered, of course, heart au aeao.
Their marriage was annulled. She! Days passed. A week. Two weeks.
Lily Loa waa so ray that airs.
ing te her. NataraUy Peggy got I Manchester waa a little alarmed. It
him oa the rebound . . . well, maybe I didnt suit her. Why couldnt she
they'd all be satisfied now. Ken's I be her type, and leave the other
mother. His red-faced father. AH oil sort ef thing to Maxine? Now if
them. I she was going to turn out giddy and
The room was very warm. She Isdy, instead of attending to her
got ap and opened the window. musis and making It worth your
standing dose to it, glad ef the while to look after her. . . .
eooL autumn air. I Some hint ef Mrs. Manchester's
It occurred to her that the hms I displeasure came to Lily Loo,
would be green again in California. finally. She didnt knew what she
The new grass would be forcing its! had done, or left undone, te dis-
way up through the golden stubble I please her. "The dickens with her!"
of summer. Like spring, out there.! she thought, trying to be eare-free
A new stirring of life. Thirsty land independent lake Maxine, That
things freshening in the first raina.1 was the way to get through life
And here, autumn. Death . . . frost I Marine's way just laugh, aful
touching' flowers and Masting them J dont think. ...
. . . chin settling. ... I Tee, aad that was the trouble.
"Dinner's ready. Miss LDy Loo." Whea she wanted to think she
Sadie called in her soft, southern I couldnt. She couldnt practice. Ne
voice. I use having her voice tried while she
Thank you, Sadie, IU be right felt Hke this. Wait ... Just a little
out," she answered automatically. I longer. Dont let yourself get pan-
1 hope they'll be happy," she I icky. Dont give in to it. . . . Dont get
thought, closing the window, now- j scared, er you're lost. Stop worrying,
tiering her aoae as automatically I pat rear mind on Wanda's book-
as she had answered. There s no I keeping. . . .
reason why they shouldn't. I dontl That bookkeeping was terrible.
wish them any hard luck.1 I She worked on it every morning,
It seemed to her that she was! but it waa se hard to make head
akinr it very bravely like the sort lor tail ef Wanda's figure, and she
of girl she always pretended to be I flew into such a temper whea you
to Ken ... and really wasnt. She I asked her questions.
felt almost happy for a moment,! The Hawleys haven't paid for
and then she realised that it didnt two months, Miss PiUsbury. Hadnt
matter how she took it. She hadnt II better send them a statement?"
anything to say. She was east out,! . "The Hawleysl You're crazy
forgotten. They hadnt asked her I Lansing. Alice always brings the
opinion or approval. It was just as I cash on the first. Mark it paid.'
There'! no- record of it "
"WelL mark it paid, anyway."
"Tea, but if you" .
"Who's running this class? It's
my money, Isnt it? Dont ret me all
upset now. Fv got a full afternoon
ahead. Look and see if I paid the
She looked at herself in the mir-1 Marshall Ormsby people for those
ror. She looked quit as usual. I sandals, win you? Ton cant find ttl
Quite as if nothing had happened. Te gods, Lansing, what kind of a
During dinner she waa preoeen-1 bookkeeper are you?. Well, neve
pied, planning the sort of letter she I mind, I think I did and I forgot to
would write to May. She would I make a stub la the check book.
have to say something. May would I Mark it paid, and if I didnt pay it
expect her to aay something. I they'll send a collector or some-
She was startled to see that her I thinr. Honey child, could yon just
plate was empty. I leave that bookkeeping, and walk
it was the first time. No choice.
She'd never really given him up.
. . He just gave her up.
"Lily Lou! Dinner's waiting,
dear."
Mrs. Manchester's voice.
VVlUaUfj -
over as far as Lexington yoa
know that hole ia the wall where
you can buy bread and stuff, and
fix us some lunch. And stop and
get me a brassiere at Lord's the
lace kind, with the low back, two-ninety-five
... or did I get it at
Mary's? WeTL just get anything,
and yen can exchange it if ifs
wrong. Thirty-four, aad if it runs
small, get a thirty-six. And hurry.
win you, dear?"
Sometimes LOy Loa thoaght
she'd ge mad. She didnt know
which was the worst, being; book-
keeper, janitress and personal
maid in the morning, or playing- the
piano in the. afternoons.
Hour after hour of it, her fingers
aching, her head splitting. Tha tap
ef the children's feet oa the floor.
The sound of Miss PlnsburTa shrd
instructions:
Step, slide, step, step, slide, step
Evelyn! Pay attentioal AH right,
Lansing, start again. One, two,
three, two"
At night she was toe tired to de
anything but crawl into bed. Lie
there like a lor Bnt3 sleep came.
Keep your mind blank . . . doat
think, dont think. Laugh! Because
if yon dou. laugh, youH cry.
The family kept writing. "Arent '
yon studying yet? Tolari Isnt the
only teacher ia New York. Are you
sure you are well?"
That was it. She wasnt well, it
was because Wanda kept the stadia
too hot. j
"I cant get used to all that steam
heat, aad it isnt cold, really.
Couldnt wv have the traasem
open?" she begged.
Wanda Pmsbnry looked at Lily
Loa with a strange gleam in her
eye. "What IS the matter with you,
Lansing? Ton havent beea up to
any mischief, have yoa?"
"I dont know what yoa mean.
But I ten yoa, I'm stifling. It's se
ghastly hot I cant stand it. I dont
see how the children "
The children are an right. Se
am L Now dont have hysterica, Yoa
arent going to faint on me, are
yoa? Get out tn the hall and get
some air. IU use the records for a
few minutea. Come on, girlies, the
gypsy dance, all together. Ta, ta,
Urta, ta, tat"
(Te Be Ceatiaee) J
C-erricht Vj sU restart SrBcate. Ia.
men. In that period, telling of its
good points, said: "Rome was
built oa seven hills. Sola goes
bid Rome 14 better. She Is built
on 21 hills."
K MS OF TIL
SCHOOL DAYS TOLD
BRUSH COLLEGE. May 12
Brush College school patrons ap
prove of progressive and op-to-1
v. ?t. . " w JUV date methods In the school room,
the Indictment was found; hence TSL w. tiTi
It was for assault with Intent to
kill, and not for murder. The pris
oner was taken through this place
and therefore have secured the
services of the present teachers.
Mrs. Mary Sehon of Salem, prin-
I. 1 mmiA lfl. D,V Da..-.-,,
HaffifiS Wl sTlemrprimaVV rom? foV
n r T Sh"Iff POy,W,, f ming rear. This Is Mrs. Se-
There were three prisoners in I v-i -n. m ,.v.-v. .i.
the territorial penitentiary at examinations today and Frt-
Portland I at the beginning of that day Angeltne Folk, Donald Ew-
year (1864), and six added dar- MHdred Muneon. Ruth Whlt-
lg t,bt,Temr' Th man.who ney and Lbren Dixon. Brash Col-
V1"" , r .r1"" "B" "Mlege school closes June .
the six. Had the Indictment been I tv. riAainv-iiav nmmm m
for murder. Instead ef assault I k. tiaalrl at ai nana! 4 n rAiin4iiMnTi
with Intent to km. It is not Ukely Lth tnf homecoming ple-
that the Jury, would have brought I ... ...
in a TerUlCt OI COnVlCUOn. I TV. A.TT ...In, mnA liinit.nrk
s V lelsh under tha leadenhln af Mra.
The white man must have been Irred Ewlnr and Mrs. Fred 01-
ill . v . - - --" ;J n
a very poor specimen, at that, t
be convicted by a Jury of hu
peers at the time, and in that re
gion. Had tha fracas occurred the
next year, after the breaking out
of tha Rogue River Indian war.
he would no doubt have been giv
en a. medal, no matter how disrep
ute Die nrs general cnaracter.
The Statesman of April t, 1S5I
under the heading. "Eola City
Election had the following: "At
the city election la Eola, Polk
County, (formerly Cincinnati),
A. C. R. Shaw waa elected mayor,
J. B. V. Butler, recorder, Wra.
Hayden, Wra. A. Carley, Jan.
Rochester, Bally Hayden, D. M.
Hayden.' couneilmen. O. T. Wal
ler, marshal, and James C. Clark,
assessor.
Eola once had great ambitions.
its people talked of going oat aft
son has made . rapid progress
Plans are now being made for a -
dab picnle thlrr month. An
achievement program Is to be!
held at a later date. All projects '
are finished. - ,
ATJBUttX NOT PRESENT
RICKEY, May IS - Throagh
some misunderstanding tha Aa-:
barn school ball team failed to
appear Friday afternoon so the
married men and girls ef tha com- .
munlty played tha regular ball .
team, defeating them IT to IS.
IRS J?JLLS;
ZZ -- tmm. mmtm MSS Dte,V7 j
SV tafc Srr V
c by .i t.mn aiAwewa
I9U IT UUWSXt gTXa reran
rm
Officers take personal
interest in customer3,
affairs
Then Is considerable aatUfAction
in having a connection with bank
that seems to take a personal in
terest in your "success, and that is
what we do hers at tht United
States National.
And for tht reason .that, oar con
tacts and experiences in this com
munity cover many years we are)
in a position to counsel and advaea
on business and financial problems.
Open your account here today and
know the same helpful service so
. Biany of yotrr friends now enjoy.
1 Slte :
United States
; National Bank
Salern.Oregon.
1
l If you need glasses have your
uoa ec a large aumser ec
er tha capital. One of its spokes-