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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1932)
U PAGET FOUR - y : The OREGON STATESJIAK, Sale:&' forWoi San2ar llrnlrisf.ilair 22,1932 of By HAZEL LIVINGSTON EMBERS LOVE ITIiOlXTTIJlTl t ' r r '"f 'l'-irif;; )Eom First Statesman, Jlach 28, 1851 TH3- STATESMltf PUEfLISING CO, V " : Charles A. Sfkaccx, Sheldoh SAckett,: PutlijAers - Charles A-SfRACox -j -it- -Eit-Manopcr .. SHEtDOM-F. SAKEtT:;- -':- ' e . Managing gdifof - , . -it: Member of the Associated Pre " The Associated Preae la exclustvaly entitled-to the use for publlca 1 tioe of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la thumper. - - t-, i- :- - f - Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: j - r ! Arthur W. Strpes, Inc., Portia us. Security Bids, j ' ;j 8aa Francisco. Sharon BW. ; Loe Angeles, w. Pac Bid. I Eastern Advertising Representatives; . ' rord-rarsone-8techr, Inc Near Tor. IT! Madison Ava; 4 . t. Chicago. 9 N. Michigan Ave. "V . i , : ' " Entered t the Potto ffic4 at Salt, Oregon. a$ Second-Clatt Matter. Published every. mornigecept Monday. Buainest f fie; SIS S. Commercial Street. f '.. . - t : ' n SUBSCRIPTION RATES; .... i Kail BubacripUon Ratea. In Advance. Within t Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. ( eenta; S Ma L25; Mo. $2.2S;,1 year 14.00. Ease whore SO cents per Mo., or IS.Od for 1 year in advance, f - . By City Carrier: 41 centra mcnth: S.0 a year In advanea Per Copy I canta On tralna and Newe-Staada S canta p : - '- Primary Post-Mortems' ! NO one ground a newspaper office is good for anything the 'day after an election. The whole staff works at high pressure and is groggy for a day or two after chasing com pletes and incompletes around for hours, juggling figures and adding machines and telephones. Fo that matter it seem ed to be taking a lot of the people all day Saturday to get the primary election fully masticated and digested. A great many people professed surprise. That is always the case in a free-for-all primary election where the race usually goes to the best scrambler. The only place where there was a real sur prise was in the judicial race where Dean Hewitt who was fourth in the lawyers' straw ballot, ran second in the actual count; of votes. Hewitt directed his campaign toward the voters instead of the lawyers; and it turned out there were far more commoners than lawyers. The veteran Congressman Hawley evidently has been vanquished by the aggressive Jim Mott. This defeat was fore shadowed by the tight squeeze Hawley had over Delzell two years ago in the finals. Hawley suffered as a representative of old guard republicans which" hardly suits the temper of distressed voters. The Hawley tariff, refunds to corporations, opposition to the bonus, Lane county's resentment over the location of the soldiers'-home, all cut down the old-time Haw ley strength. : . : . ; . ! Then Jim- Mott is one of the most colorful figures in public life in the state today. He plays a lone hand; is nat urally dramatic ; and has been building himself up for this race by his last term in the lower house and his clean-up work as corporation commissioner. His success in November is practically assured because he leaves the democrats without the plea of protest always available against an incumbent. - ' .The defeat of A. E. Clark for senator is no indication of popular revolt from the administration of Gov. Meier. Col. Clark; is a poor campaigner, doesn't meet people easily, lacks affability. Then there was no discernible difference in ideas on power or anything else much between Clark anclSteiwer, so there was no reason to turn Steiwer out just to let Clark in. It was the Meier endorsement which brought Clark a lot of the votes he did 'receive. - Eufus Holman romped to an easy victory, though his opponent Milt Scherping, made a good race in Salem. Few knew him; but they didn't like Holman. Holman will have to run against J. W. Maloney, democratic candidate, in the No vember election; but his probable victory there makes him loom as a gubernatorial candidate two years hence. The po litical wiseacres expect him to point his course as crown princ during the biennium. - Father Knickerbocker "Looks at His Reflection , ; V; " i ' ' O - r kNB must possess patlenes and ) understanding to get along With house-flies, A housefly is so constituted that from the outside of a room It can readily see an entrance no bigger than a postage stamp, but from the in side is quite unable to see two open doors and three open windows. Roy Melson won 'the commissioner's race for the coun ty. It was a case of a concentrated support in the city of Sa lem against a split country vote. County incumbents, except Commissioner Porter and Coroner Kigdon romped in to easy victories, although Sher . iff Bower had something of a race. Slogans Were switched in the printed ballot in a numben of country precincts in the Toroner race; but that seems to have had no effect. Rigdon ran best in the country while Barrick piled up a city. ead in the - The town seemed right side up to a lot of folks when Doug McKay was elected mayor Gregory was always regard ed by the same people as a sort of political accident. He was in long enough to tie a $2,500,000 bond authorization about the city's neck however; and if this money is all stent Gree- . jory wiU be long remembered, for better or for worse. The future of municipal water restsnew with tne courts where the validity of the charter amendment is under attack. The . expressions of McKay indicate however 'that, the city will move toward a municipal system just as fast as the legal red tape may be unwound. -t,:.:--: ,v Some new faces at the city council, the veteran Dancy , awhd has been independent and incorrigible being! displaced. . Others, Varidevort, Hendricks and Kowitz have a run-off in iuvprnuer. xius wiu uu me urst urae ior some. years mat the city has had a follow-up election to determine the win ners. The recorder's job will also be on the November ballot. r Pity the poor election boards. Most of them worked far into the night; some all night; and some nearly' all the next day. It is a great strain calling off figures and writing them down, hour after hour. Watch Jt for twenty minute and see I I. The Statesman congratulates the winners. Not all those who carried the endorsement of this paper won out, but a goodly number did. There was no reat bitterness In this election; and the results were taken with good grace? all around. Not all could win; those wha did now have the're upopibflities that go with their success. They will find out cany enougn how hard it will be to please even those who voiea ior tnem. - - - - - - .r K:.'.H '..-v';- . .ii ; "V Oregon- for Hoover 'HILE Joseph.. II Frantet whosa f f idential candidate's on. the Orecron-rerinMicar. KiiAf - 5SS21a SSS thk does ot bind the saca eictiea w me national convention to vote for - 2.2 JESS L?t ". u'i01""" w nuwerr were evidently defeated, while those favorable to Hoover were iWM.".,' t The presidential primary law does not bind the dele gates to vote according to the maioritv state. It merely states that the -Dolitieal VTtai- their choice for candidates for the nominations for , prestaeni ana vice president". Since no one considers France . venous conienaer ior the nominaUon the Oregon delega tion will undoubtedly vote for Hoaver 4o do so is entirely lesal: and in v!w"nf I ! f.VAl? K slogans, quite above "r..-! SL-. YlCi wegon-s vou will be for vu wio nisi uauou v.' j ,t -J- House-fly's Eyesight Depends On Whether He's in or Outside By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem The citizen of whom mention had been planned for this space stepped in at one end ot a park ing place with the Intention of doing a bit of jaywalking. At the same moment a car rolled in at the other end of the parking place. Because of tne coincidence the citizen is not able to be men tioned at this writing. Somebody, Mr. 'Muldoon I think, once said that no matter what for a punch, you may hare, if-you can't "take it" you'd better keep out of the fight game. A few folks, comparatively, are "taking it" and making believe they like It in the present fight against adverse conditions.' These flw folks are not telling the world,- and It may be believed in some quarters that they do not appreciate the seriousness of the situation, which belief Is utterly erroneous. They are assisting somewhat by their attitude lit bol stering up the .faltering spirits' of their neighbors.' The contest; is one of endurance more than, oth erwise. Like keeping of good terms with a person whonv you don't like very well. v ? It is possible that the only dif ference between the- goodV citizen on one street corner and the bad citizen on another street corner is few meals of victuals. But you mightn't think Jt to look at'em r ,- V D. H.- TALMADQB Of. to. listen, toenu. Grandpa Twlggfes forgot his glasses on circus day' and cot lost. which, he says. Is how com ha went to the -circus lot and munch ed . peanuts with his new store teeth .instead of coming home to dinner pretty thin! ; ; Dako Decker (I knew theTeck- or. family elsewhere and somfftlme ago) was in town circus dart and he and I chanced to meet on a street comer. Pa and Ma Decker, I recall, planned a greit-Inture for Dako. Dako's full, name -was South Dakota. Mrs. Decker's tarn' ily name was South, a and the Joy was bora at Sioux Falls, to the name waa appropriate enough, only perhaps a trifle too geogra phic- to suit every taste. It is not out of the ordinary for parents to name their children after states. I hare had personal ao- auaintance with men and women who were named not only after states, but after counties and cit ies. Dako read medicine for a time after finishing high school. Decided he didn't like it. Read law for a time. Decided he didn't like that, either. After his exper iment with the law he tried den tistry, and following dentistry, he toyed with a newspaper job. Noth ing seemed adapted to his pecul iar requirements. But. it appears that fate or a guardian angel or whatever it Is that folks blame things on was saving him for a special purpose. Nobody had ever noticed it, but his taste and his talents marked him for a career in aerial science. He is starting on this career modestly, selling a a 1 in. & . oaitoona witn- a circus. A. cneer f ul sort of lad. Perfectly satis fied with the world. The future I doesn't worry him. Going, always going, ana getting nownere. Ana Pa and Ma Decker have had their dreams and have done what they could for him. Probably, with countless other parents, their ad' vancing years have brought to them a realization of the futility of worldly ambition and they are nursing not macb. of bitterness. Hot water la only hot water None ot us give it . any special thought or feel any special grat itude for it. leto hot water is a heap of consequence. 1 reckon civ ilization would go to pieces pron to were we unable to obtain hot water.- - Daily Health Talk: V ; By ROYAL Sl COPELANl MD.7. T O. HAVE 0d health tnerr must be plenty of fresh air ead- snnshine.v Without fan abundant supply ef oxygen the work of tie body' cannot" be tar ried on proper- fa- -: V.' People i who , fail to breathe . , weu are nsoaf t ly pale, easuy n Li f atirued and lacking in vital ity and physical end n r anee. , Very often they . are victims ef colds. Every tissue ' of the body is benefit tA Iv auk "breathing. ' ; -Dr Cayciaad Here is n simple breathing exer cise: Stand erect, arms at aide, .head up, shoulders back, abdomen in. : Take a deen breath. Inhaling slowly,- count three and exhale through th aostrOi. This exercise is best done before an open win eow, and with no tight elotbiag to impede the free movement of the .; chest. , " At first take" only three er four breaths tf yon are habitually a shallow breather. - Jen may feel a UtUe 'rlddy ft yon 'are not aeeua tomedto taking so muck fresh air into you? longs.' Later, yon may increase the number ef deep breaths to ten er twenty. Get the habit ef taking two er three deep breaths each hear dor inr .your working day Sit np ini(ui Mft fWM WMUf HU S&T 1U lungs a ehanee to take in oxygen. - When tbere as lack ex exrgan in the lungs, one feels tired, as well as dull and sleepy. : . Get eat-ef-doors as rsancsi - as Sssibli; take lens; walks, and in Ige ta swimminr, gelf and ether athlaUe sports. This kind of ex ercise wCl induce deep breathing. i Another means "cf developing' the hxngs. Is to do biewmg exer cises. Stand before a drapery, lace enrtala er a strip of paper sus pended in the doorway. Bkrir at the object tCl yen see it move in the air. ' - . : . Of eourse it Is not Che blowing, but the neeesaity- ef fining the lungs with air, that does the good. Bat yea cannot hope to have the full meamra ef health without constant supplies of oxyi. , i A few months . of this regime will improve year personal appear saoe, as well as year health. Bear in mind that deep breathing is a wondrful beautifier, as weS as a tonic ' - " - , . .. Answers to Health Qacrica j AmatJa T. a Is rice fatteainst t. What should a girl ot X. I O. 4 Inches tall weigh? t How can Z redvceT '' . A.Tea. - ,rC-:.:": S.Sbe ahouU Twairnaboat lift pounds. This la about tha avera-a wlhtCor eoe at this are an height aa determiaea by examlaatloa of a lanre number . ef nersooa. a peuade above or' below tha tverar hi a matter eC little or ne sSgalfl- I. -Gat very sparinrty ef etarchea. sugaro and f ata - Oat rrnar sya tanaatlo. exerdaa. A graoual reAac. tfcra - la the amooat ot fooe con sumed, with the regular exercise will work woaMiars In moat oaaea - , P-anUt. UK. Kiaf Iwim .;C2iapte2 Tnnrrr-SETEJd ; 5 Lily Lou's chin quivered, She! was snoderuj nomeaicx. an wantea , to get away from this 'strange robnv and this strange woman, and all tha strange sights and sounds of the city. She wanted to bury her bead em Vex mother's lap, and hide tiiere, with her face) against her mother's . voluminous skirts, with tho tangle of honeysuckle and passion vino shutting off the front porch and the old rocking chair, from the quiet street. - - She didnt mind the thought of defeat,' of coming back in disgrace, av failure. She dlddt mind any thing, but being' here all alone with these people who had foreign ways of thought and speech. She wanted to bo home again, where some one cared, and thing were safe and unchanging. . -She whisked a stray tear oat of her eyes, faced the strange, kindly .prima donna, determinedly. Ton see l cant tea them." " - Madame Nahlmaa reached soft. Xat arms to her. "No, darling child. yon cant tell them.' And what do we care for themT Nothing! Those devils, men! Never mind. No man la worth crying over. But yon must never trust one again. There, reach me my handkerchief. Ton see bow I ami AH heart I wear myself out oq other people's troubles, but 1 cannot Help It, ft is my corse my temperament. See, I am crying more than you I New we shall stop. IH have more hot coffee, and then X shall be better. Ton toot NoT Oh, yes, just a taste, from my cup ... gooai- Lily Lou drank from the cup. eet it down again with a steady hand. -That is right,- Madame Nahl man said briskly. "Courage. Ton have it, too. Ton will make a singer. My first thought was right. My first thoughts are always right. It is only my second thoughts; One of your duties win be to keep me from listening to my second thoughts . . . you hear that?" lily Lou nodded. She did not trust herself to speak. She wanted to leave, to get away from here. Nahlmaa glanced at the Jeweled clock by her bedside. "Eleven! It is not possible! Now yon must go. X have n znend coming. He must find mo beautiful - . She slipped oat ef bed, a billow ing mountain of silk and lace. Beamed tearrully upon her audi' enee. Tonight! We meet on the boat tonight Now kiss me, and Lay Lou kissed her. She went out, and stood in the hall outside the door, for a long; time. She thought, "I wont go. I cant IH go crazy ex aomethingl On the wsy home she turned it over in her mind, arriving at no conclusion. Mrs; Manchester had a bon voy age basket, big as a young clothes basket, ready on the table in the hall. . Lily Loo looked at it. Examined the jars of jam and conserve, the two new novels, the .box of candy, through their transparent, shiny wrappers. Sniffed at the red roses and waxy lilies of the valley tied on the handle. . "Now, now! You're not home sick already, my dearT Ton flat ter me, not wanting to leave met" Mrs. Manchester gushed, patting her, playfully. "Well, I am a little homesick. I I sort of bate to go." "Of coarse you do. But think what a glorious time yon will have with the famous Nita Nahlmaa. Parties, receptions. AS th famous people in Europe. BeaHy, you dont know how fortunate yxm arel" "Tea, fm awfully fortunate," I hear a certain man mentioned as being lazy, but I dunno as he's so terribly so. Ho smokes a pipe. I notice, and a good deal of en ergy la required to keep a Pipe going, what with lighting matches and alL Nov mind, dol' yo' stuff so brisk right ..now, Mistah Sea Breeze. Take it easy. Days H be comln' when yoll need all de blow yo's got to get yo'se f oruh dent coas' hills yomdah. (Advice to friend from a friend, reported as accurately as possible. Seems good advice, too.) , Downtown gossip at present seems devoted largely to discus sion ot folks who could pay up but who don't pay up. I com mon with most gossip it take overmuch for granted. T have been enquiring around a bit .with a view to determining th identity of Salem's most valu able citizen. There is no report to make. No Thaaks just the same. : If public opinion . is to be depended on, Salem's most valu able citizen Is too numerous Jor publication. - .And anyway, the danger of exposing th wrong citizen Is too great. ; Pataey Rudd flipped a hand kerchief under .my , nfistrila yee- terday. "M-m-m-a-ala't that de licloust' ho gurgled. French per- rum - i nrppad from s my wife whn ah wasn't lookia. "Great." I agreed.- But ah a mat ter of fact the odor seemed little more to b than a mlxtur of to baceo and boiled cabbage. Putney should hav : used ' a' clean hand kerchief. . - chirp too freely to anybody about taxing a vacation. ..So many, ot as nav naa not rung but a vaca tion for so long that th topic haa lost mack ot Its erstwhile pleas ant navor. One may have too mucn or anything, even straw berry shortcake. Blood will tell. Stanley Keith, advertising manager tor th Mil ler Mercantile company. Is a dis tant relative ot B. P. Keith the theatrical magnsjt. - She went into the room that had been hers and looked at the piled luggage. Lily Lou said. She thought of Madame Nahl man, and the parties and gaiety. It would be very won derful . oh, if ah could only go home instead. . . . "Waa there any mailt' ah asked nervously. "I think so. SA-DIEl What did yon do with Miss Lily Lou's maa?" They found it. Two letters, and postcard. The postcard was a picture of the dty hall in Oakland. It was from Raymond 's father and said, "Best of rack in tha big city. Kind regards from yours truly, S. W. Kittridgo." The air mail letter was from Msy and th other came from her mother. She opened her mother's letter first. It had a leaf of rose geranium enclosed, and a scrap of bin dotted Swiss. "Tear father is painting the kitchen whit for me. It win take three coats, to cove the old paint. I aim to get on of those coal oil ranges before summer, though th wood range has such a good oven I dont know that I can giv it up. The Swiss' is for the curtains" v Lfly Lou read it through slowly. Then she read May's letter giving her a let of news about home. When she had finished reading it, L0y Lou stuck it in her parse with her mother's letter and her passport. She went into the room that had been hers and looked at her piled luggage. It was hard to tell whether everything had been done. Frances Bradford had moved in already. Her clothes were piled on IAly Lou's bed. "Oh, IT! go," she thought, auto matically pressing' her throbbing head with her cold hands, hardly conscious that it was aching. "Til go. I cant do anything else. And I hope th ship sinks." Th ship did not sink. It cut its way across th gray Atlantic, in th teeth of a gal that sent white spray high as th smokestacks, and shook th ship U its very Umbers. r j . . whim si an i man aiajeu la ut I stateroom for twe days, having all I her meals sent up. She had Lily Lou s meals sent op too, but LQy Lou could not eat. As Nahlmaa predicted, she was tide At first she worried that all this would annoy the prima donna, they sharing the same cabin. But no, it amused her. 1 dont want to seem erueVashe said some times, eyeing poor, greenish LQy Lou with fll concealed gusto, "but if s so funny. I havent laughed like this for 10 years, not since but this is not th time, Som day, perhaps I shall tell yon, when the babe is safely in th arms of a Bonn. W shall have a nice French one, with streamers, and pettieoata. I shall get yon th most crocheted. pemeoated bonn fn aa France. Wait! Then we shall laurh. yon and I together, and laugh, and laugh" Nita Nahlmaa did not wait. Sh laughed now. Loud and long'. And at sight of her, with bar longiah hennaed hair flying and her bright blue eyes burning in her sallow, leathery face, there were time when Lily Lou waa almost afraid of her. There was something: hard ly sane. But she was so kind. Even when her familiarities, her easy discus sions of things that Lily Lou had been brooght up to think en didnt discuss, her direct, embarrassing; questions were hardest to bear, yonv were conscious of her kindness, her genuine good wSl back of it . . and what could yon dot Not that Madam Nahlmaa spent much time in the cabin, after th second day out. It amused her t rig herself up in her most garish costumes, and ait for hours play, ing bridge at ten cents a point. Th sight of her tsrbaned head, wrapped in silver or green brocade, and her huge balk swathed ia trail ing chiffon became almost as fa miliar aa Maxine Boehon's shock of brown hair and spotted baby-blo bathrob. rTa sw P.ait.i n t . . . i.T William Nelmeyer. the North Commercial street pharmacist, gave roller skating exhibitions at on period in his career. Bonald Glover is an early riser. Ho is th first lawyer to be seen by the downtown milkmen ereryi work day morning of the week. As to the prlmsry election, it's over. Which is what the lady said when she pat up her umbrella. and what sh said when a wind at the corner turned th umbrella Inside out Is another matter entirely. Lay Sermon UNDER ORDERS "Xor I am mraalf eaiar ta arfara a( other aa4 I aava aaletora aaaar aa" Mattaav S:t. Takingv orders is aa excellent training tor giving orders. The one whoa experience has been exclusively that of the command er Is usually, arbitrary and ar rogant. He is acquainted with power; he Is not acquainted with subordination. To give th order la easy; to .execute It may be ex tremely difficult. One who takes orders as well as give them. is sore to b mor practical In his commands and, mor sympathetic In his relations. Tha discipline ot executing th commands ot others is Indispensable equipment for one who is to be in authority. He 'can blend hie desires to com within th rang ot execution; he can be firm In his command when ho meets .with mere Indifference and slothfulnees in his subordinates. This Capernaum centurion waa a prototype of most men in posi tions of authority. They both giv and receive orders. It is true in th military. It is true la business, even th snail business. Ton may hear a man say.iTm boss ot my own store.. Bat Is he? How merrt- The first grist mill: . v (Continuing from yesterday:) In speaking of. the 'members of the Dr. White party of 1S4I, Ban erlft'a. writer (no doubt Mrs. VIo torr 'said: "Sidney W. Moss'as- sbted In building the orlxlol-re- gon Institute ea Wallace's prairie. He was bora la Bourbon county, Indiana.. March 17, lilt, was a stone mason by trade, and finally took ap his residence at Oregon City. Ha appears, from his "Pic ture ot Pioneer Times." to hav been a man of strong biases, giv ing his opinions lncantonsly, though la the mala his statement ence not only of his ministers but of th sinister Rasputtn. Today perhaps as never before power Is limited. This old centur ion commanded his hundred men; perhaps his superior .commanded a thousand. Today power is limit ed not so much by th mere-num ber of subordinate; bat by the re strictions ot conditions. The in dustrialist must pay about a go ins wt; if h pays less he loses hit crew; if h pays mor mount ing costs cut down his sale. The political leader move In a narrow circle, hemmed la by constitution al limitations' on one hand and tha daager ot popular revolt on th other.' Th vast heritage ot social custom and habits ot thought re strain th religious leader la the expressloa of his authority. No man. ao Instltutloa Is in absolate authority. . If either, atepa oft the firm ground ot rationality er prac ticality his power melts away. Ev en th high command must read Its orders la th pulsebeat ot th people. So In our modern social at ran. item power and resDonsibflitr ar ly he dances to th desires, even I both diffnaed- Tk i i. Z reckon It' Just aa well not to-lta whims ot his customers. He who articulates th err of thna BITS for BREAKFAST - : By R. J. HENDRICKS may eall it "service"; but he can't Under him; not on who works a b very independent la running ; his own business. Tour big indus trial, tycoons take ; their orders from their boards of directors.' I suppose. even th pop is guided by th 'councils ot his cardinals. Th American president, most powerful individual on the globe, listens to his cabinet, hearkens to the voice -of the people, pays at tention to what congress ssys or does. We think ot tho late czar as having been subject to th Influ- i . ; -v ; ; ;' ; v mysterious mlracl. Like this cen turion Matthew describes, h both receive and gives orders. Is it not tru therefore that even the hum ble citizen, who Dears no official title, should feel and shar reapoa- siDiuiy; . Because ultimately h holds power and aire order in church, la stat, la edaeaUoa..In maustry t ia our social balance. u men give orders; an ar un der orders. Trends are the resul tant o( these varying force. were correct. - . W V:. H waa of literary turn, and waa Interested ia founding the first association for mutual im provement in Oregoa in th tall of A. called the, Falls Debatlnr Society., Moss says that while on th way t Oregon, and during th winter of 1142. he wrote a story called Th Pralxie Flower.- waica no gave tor publication to Overton Johnston, aa mlgreaf from Indiana, who returned to tha -Statee la 1141; and that it feU into th hands ot Emmerson Bes neii. wno polished It. and nak. Ilshed It as hi own, aecnilngjcon siderable tarn thereby, aa it was th, t rta of border life which: afterward- became popular. Bennett subsequently wrote a se oueL LeaI LeotL 'Moss Pioneer TimesT Oregoa City, 1177. u a valuabl manuscript treating ably a great variety of historical ef1 relating to Oregon asaauea mat thia manuscript IS la the Bancroft li brary, Saa Francisco.) Moss was among a considerable number of prominent early d!o- neer. Wao u 1IM cam publYclyx to th support of Dr.'McLoughlln. when the validity of his land r Coat,,lue, on Fag 11)- New View- "Hpw 'do the lct Inn ami youi'T statesmaa inquired yeMerday. . : results reporters J ' - Wateoa TownsesMl. arfl eer, highway ydepartiacati lt had a m ot surprises for ma, I waa surprised at som of the council positions, and at the way the millag carried., . - ... 1 - f J. J. Smith, laborer: Oh. all risht, I guess. It doesnt seem t make much dltfcrenc who la la wheUier I getwork or . not. I didn't think, th fir department tax would get tn with everybody hollering reduction all the Ume. F r e d - Thompson, poetoffice: I like It fairly well. I loat vote or two but lt-s a first rate result at that." . . - Unkaowa voice over telephooe: "I don't feel so well