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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
. PACE FOUR 'Hi rter auu otftjtaafliaii, paiem, yyresum, srmay iiiumuiK. uij o, ajo4. . : c A j . ? "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" ... From First SUtesman. March 28. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. SntAous. Sheldon1 F. Sackett, Pubiithort Charles A. Sprague - Editm-M anagor '- Sheldon F Saocett ' f Managing Editor , f - Member ot the Asatirtatex) Press The. Aanoctated Praa U eacltialvely entitled to tho mm tot public ttoa of all now dispatch ctxlltwj ta It w not ttwrw!M credited ta thl p.pT (.-:, ;i - - ' -- ' - ; . jPadftC Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W Stypea. Inc,, PortUud, Security Bid. Baa Francisco. Sharon Blag.: Lo Anvlea. W Pac. Bids.1 ' Eastern Advertising Representatives: - rord-Paxaona-Stschar. tnc Nw Tora, 171 atadlaon Ave, - , - , - ChV-aao. 0 N Mt-hlgan Av Knt9Td at tka PoBtofftc at Salem, Origan, a Secvnd-Cla Uatter. fubliahtd tvery morning oxetpt Monday, BusiwMl ft- 11 S C- 'f-r- Strret. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mali Subscription Rate a. in Advanea Within Oregon i Dally sad Buoday. I Mo 0 conta. S Mo. Ol.lS; S Mo tt.il. 1 rear 4.00 Elsewhere to cants per Mo., or 15 00 (or t rear In advance. Br City Carrier: ceata a month; t J 00 a year In advance. Pot Copy t conta Oo train and New Stand S eenr IPC w ... t u ,terdi ays,- vi w 4.4 ... v , . Of Old Salem, .Town Talk from 13m 8iate man of Earlier Days BITS! BREAKFAST or 'Br'Bl J. HENDRICKS Th .Jv July 8,1007 rWortd Peace" will ba ti ral lying err at the openins session of tha SOtk annnal convention of tba .National Edaeatlon asaocla tfon at Los Anselaa today. "How Can tba schools Aid la tho Peace MovementT will be tho subject of President Nathan C. Schaftor's opening address. . Tho tiro department was called oat yesterday to extlnrnlsh flames licking at tho sidewalk oa Mill street oast of tho Southern Paci fic tracks. XJLKE LABISH Tho demand for a park has to some extent been met by tho employes ot ths Salem- Portland electrle lino, who discov ered a spring on their right-of- way near Chemawa. They deep ened tho spring, made steps down to it, so that It is of easy access to picnickers. . ! The Primitive Law of Inheritance THE son of the founder of one of the big tobacco com panies ended his life. Cause is unknown. He surely had no financial worries. He had never worked in the big plant his father built up. The cigarette business has continued im mensely profitable. He was only twenty but had gotten rid of one wife and married another. Maybe he was just ex hausted because he had tasted the sweets of life and nothing more seemed to be left him. j His brother has been something of a wanderer; he nev er worked either. Why should he, with $25,000,000 left him? ; wnat a lernxic strain uie oia law oi inuenuiute is uu ; der! Originally it conveyed to the first born son the meagre possession of the decedent father. Later the patrimony was oraerea aiviuea among au uie cunuxeu, a biiaugc xuuauk July 8. 102a DALLAS With tho exception of bnt one man, tho employes of tho Southern Paclfie shops who went out with the general strike a week ago, have all returned to work. CHICAGO The first week ot tho strike ot railway shopmen ended last night with sporadic outbreaks of violence reported In widely scattered sections of the country. Troops have been called oat to meet the situation in five i as one of the solid achievements of Thomas Jefferson ?n Vir gihiL But Ms rig&t bf Revising -i-few- tbblsa fw head of ' 1 J 4-4-1 4? .. J- 4T 1..J 4,v sxmis'a ArTk-n o m oa A fire patrol ranger, his wife and son were rescued from a bias ing forest in eastern Tillamook county late Thursday by tho crew of a Southern Paclfie fir train. which axrid. in time to find the three persons fighting the walls of k Blckreall. not -La Creole: ' . .. : V. At tho Fourth of July party held at Ellsndals In dedication of ths new house cf Ur. and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. Frank Snedecor read at letter from', Mrs. Molson .of Montreal, who prior to writing tt had for .a Urns, with her husband, been uung oa ths Molson farm that was onoo a part ot tho J. W. Neamith holdings, oa ths Salem-Dallas stats highway. a a Ths occasion was a discussion over ths proper asms of tho beau tiful little river now generally called tho Rickreall, along with tho valley and tho town. Follow ing Is tho wording of tho letter: S I was born la the Rickreall valley and consequently all that pertains to it interests me very much. "My father, the lata! James W. Neamith. told us lang syne that Rickreall was a corruption ot the words La Creole. His remsrks carried conviction, snd wo Nee- mlths still hold to tho eon-ictloa. Tho La Creole was called so by tho French Canadian trappers belonging to tho Hudson's Bay company, and in their language it meant 'native. Why the little river waa called La Creole no one now can tell; it was probably ths whim of a passing party ot trap pers, who wished to distinguish one stream from another, and aa their range of names waa not wide they settled; on one that ap pealed: to them. Some think that 'Rickreall came Into general use about 1181 bnt It was well established lone oeioro that, for we returned to uregon in 1567. The river was then called Rickreall and tho postotflco was officially known by that name, but, waa locally, called -jjixie aunng lbo civil war. "About 189 1 I began to think over into a socialized economy and enables one who has built lV1?' 1 ,w0?1iUk to l6anl what 1 coaW J 4-: -1 4- Vnn..nn4-1. 24. 4--. l:. AhilMit, nrhn " " . AVAV BAA t I There may be justification for permitting a compe- FVipia; Viiac an nttr'fftiol frt omoQj a fnrfnna hv Hfnt nf hia own thrift II 1 W V ICWO 1 1 l.ltKMiaA Di-4 vVt mhaIi miAni wirol4-K TTrVllV ttTT-a-ve fill 1 sau iuw ugcui. um nuj.uu. ,jxw """" The QuesUon asked yesterday in this day and age is chiefly a social product should pass by sutesman reporters was: bv inheritance intact to heirs who may be idlers and incom-1 "should Salem raised charity. Detents is one of the mysteries of our times. If the Reynolds I goods and money, be used in any and when I asked him the same J ... , , . i j.i i at . 1 j ....v I instances to heln transient lndl- I anestion h in Id "Th ta Proni. DOyS naa Deen leil UJ worn, ior uieuitetvcs mejr wuum AUAW-t aUijr uaYc ujaua MVLictr a-iu iuuiiu uxc jmsussv worth while. about tho name, so I drove to see the late Mrs. Josephine Boyle. and, on pointing to the stream, I asked, "What did you call it when you first saw It?' She replied. The Rickreall, and nothing but tho Rickreall.' I then drove on to see Carey Embree, an uncle of Mrs. Boyle, A Magic Carpet PERHAPS we noted a headline about some new airflight that was to be attempted. But it made no impression until now we observe that a pair of fliers have spanned the J thing Atlantic in 11 hours and 24 minutes, making from Harbor Grace to Berlin in one long jump of 2950 miles. Their names are James Mattern and Bennett Griffin; and they are ti-ying toi beat the record of the round-the-world flight of Post and Rose Kraeft, housekeeper: "I think homo folks should be cared for first. If there is plenty, feed the transients. I guess that Is all this Mlnto hotel does. Isn't UT But as for other agencies doing it, I don't think it's such a good Miller B. Hayden, Justice of the peace: "I'm a believer that char ity begins at home. Deserving lo cal people should be taken care Gatty. Well, who were Post and Gatty? The world had quite of first, then the transients if forgotten that they broke previous records in making a cir- ue4ea cuii.oi me giooe. we wouldn't have so many tran- rne new pair was xu nours aneaa oi rose ana uarcy sients." when they reached Berlin, so they had a good chance of set ting a new record which might last for another year or two Elsie Miller, housekeeper: "I .u 4..M i rj.j-i,, t.i-..v "ma r i on i inwt tney perjiaua unm a ucvf cue no wmuiaw V, I should. Wo have enough of our own to support Of course, tho transients need food, too, but lo cal people should come first." competition against time. However they failed to reach Mos cow on schedule so their success is now uncertain. 1 Across the Atlantic in less than 11 hours. That brings Europe within hand reach almost. True this was the short span, from Newfoundland to Ireland. The speed and the ease with which the flight was made arrest attention. They suggest once more the possibility of regular flights in heav-ier-than-air machines. They suggest too possible danger from air attack, in case of war. Remote, to be sure, because an air Daily Thought I lay very little stress either upon asking or living advice. Gen- pmllT inAAVInr. thnv vhn naV nil- fleet must get back to its base as well as reach its objective. I rice know what they wish to do. But aviation is lust In its infancy: and who knows what the snd remain firm to their lnten limit of its possibilities may be? ttL5fi2 i a it,. i ii oj '..i. ht4a jto bo enlightened on various Grif fin truly travel on a magic carpet whose reality is quite J pediency and duty; but. after all, as astonishincr as the one of romantic legend. 1 ho must determine his course of I acuon ror mmseii. wuneim von ai r nr . r I Humboldt. j 4ai runs lrue zo r-arxy A L SMITH set at ease the palpitating . hearts of many democrats when he announced his fealty to his party. : TherA was really nothing else this former candidate could do. His friends admired him for his vivid personality and ; forthright courage and some of them would be loyal enough 1 to follow him on any political adventure he might set forth : npon; but Smith had nothing to justify launching a separ-j ! atist movement. .. It will always be something of a mystery why his op position to Roosevelt was so vehement. Roosevelt was ' Smith's own choice for the governorship; he has done noth ing to upset the Smith policies: and has done nothing to i alienate the Smith friendship. Perhaps that is why Smith j distrusts him, because he has "done nothing". With the S; democratic party going sloppy wet Smith could not let his : personal pique at the candidate drive him from his party. I ! It is always easy to find faults with a party candidate i and platform. But when one leaves a party he has to have : someplace to go; and the republican party would assuredly . he; no place for Al Smith. Sen. Norris and other mavericks! have been the only ones able to denounce their party and still accept its appointments. A test case in court is a splendid way of putting tho controversy between Gov. Meier and Sec. Hoss in cold storage. Tho governor has done his best to issue quarterly receipts and to put Hoss in tho hole. .Haas tor his part has merely stood by tho law aa it is written. If I ths case gets into court one needs only one guess as to how it will be: decided. Meanwhile tho car operators better reach down In their jeans because the 15th will soon bo here: and when Charlie Pray turns his boys loose on the delinquents it will bo Just too bad for mem. :,.-'!.- 'i The Portland Journal started out an editorial rezardlna- tho al leged theft ot Initiative petitions: but Instead of tislnsr it as a text to denounce tho sinfulness ot sin, tho wickedness ot wsr in Europe iw otiis or repuoucan taniu, tho Journal wound up tho first paragraph by announcing to its readers that tho news of ths theft was broadcast over tho new police radio. question ho said. Tho La Creole and only the La Creole, and no one ever called It anything else.' "KicKreail is not an Indian name. Tho presence ot the r puts it beyond the possibility ot being pronounced by them. I remember having read in tho Northern Pa cific railroad reports that 'a branch party of surveyors crossed the La Creole in 1855 not far above Eola.' By whatever name the Rick reall Is known, we whose habitat it is love tho charm and memories that cling to it. Who can recall anything more beautiful than tho Rickreall ralley on a spring dar. from Its source in tho eternally green Coast Range down its course to where it Joins tho Wil lametto at tho foot of tho Eola hills where they terminate their slanting stride across ths valleyf wo wno live on tho lower reaches of tho Rickreall can re call with pleasure tho early morn ing of spring and summer days that began calm and gray when long streamers of mist from tho Pacific blew down the defiles of tho Yamhill river to bo dispelled by the sun into tumbling masses or white clouds, ine wonaerrui ana ever re curring sea breeso added to tho glories of tho day, blowing across great stretches ot waving green fields snd dying sway as tho sha dow! lengthened, leaving the sun to set quietly on this beautiful pastoral scene. VELTNA P. MOLSON.' Some readers will recall that at one of the sessions of tho Oregon territorial legislators la tho early fifties, there was as attempt to change the name of Salem. The writer believe it was la ths ses sion ot '(H .when ths upper branch was In tho Rector build ing, that stood next sooth of the present Statesman banding, snd ths house in ths Neamith build ing, that wss where ths Fry warehouse is now. corner Front and Trade streets. . la S There was a contention that ths nsmo should bs msde Chemo- keta, tho original one of ths In dlsns; . bat severs! others were proposed, including Corvallis. which was afterward appropria ted by Marys vule, or Marys river. ths first name ot that city, mean ing heart ot ths valley. Among ths other names proposed for Sa lem waa Vellna, after CoL J. W. Nesmlth's daughter, now Vellaa Molson of Montreal, who wrote tho above letter. AS to tho nam a RIckrealL R. P. Boise ot Salem at tho 4th ot July dedication meeting, brought out a mass or evidence to prove that th. present spelling is ths correct one. Tho late Judge R. P. Boise always held that ths correct wsy nd his donation claim border ed on that river, and ths Ellen dale woolen mill, of which ho was the principal owner, was on tho stream. Mrs. L. L. McArthur. who was the first born of tho Nesmlth daughters, the mother ot Con gressman Pat McArthur, wrote a IiN book on tho Nesmlth aagaa S few years ago. In which she frequently used the name, and she called it tho RIckrealL Mr, Boise, In his talk, said that some of tho outstanding members ot the famous CoL Nathaniel Ford .family, who came la 1844. .sad settled i en - the Rickreall, al ways contended that'. Rickreall waa ths proper name tor the stream, used by all tho earliest settlers, and that It waa the orig inal Indian name, pronounced as a i present, as nearly as tho na tives could do so. "o He related that Mark Ford, a cultured member of that family. often told ot asking a bright member of the tribe ot Indians found there, a branch ot the Cal- apooias, what tho word meant. and he answered, by using the then universal old Oregon coun try language, tho Chinook, that It meant "black chuck," that is run ning water, and that the original tribal name was "llckleall." mean ing hurry water, which was near as the Indian could get to Rickreall for there was no sound of the letter r In the speech ot the Indians. S S This is true of the Japanese, aa can be proven by anr one who will talk with the member of that race who are numerous among the celery, onion and let tuce growers and truck gardeners ot the Labish section near Salem. " President C. G. Doney of Wil lamette university, who was pres ent at the dedication meeting, said the same Is true ot the Chin ese language, or dialects. V That would seem to furnish an Item In proof of tho Idea the read er ha no doubt often heard ad vanced that the original Ameri can Indians came from Asia, by way ot tho Behrlng strait. (Continued and concluded tomorrow.) TV I e iviuraer oittne in ignt viu B y A N .T'HiQ NlYf : A-B -B O F pLady v 3 ' n J" ' t-y ssr y . Following ths receipt, at m ieath threat, Lola Csrews, known as The Night dns Lady", to mysteriously slain In has penthooae spartsseat at 3 s. as. New Yost's. Dr. Hugh Bald win reports death duo to heart fail- are. Ths only das to the murderer Is a saedlcal laboratory spedsaea box outside Lola's window. Police Cowsiiasioner Thatcher Colt at taches laipertaaca to the young aaaa boss photograph is round in Lola s est. and whoso identity Lois had refused to reveal beyond his first Late. "Baair. At the Mention of "Baair, Mrs. Csrews, Lola's mother. becomes hysterical. It Is known that Lola taarrelcd with Guy Everett and Vincent Rowland, s lawyer, over In vestments. Eaaico, tho staid, con fessed she was employed by Everett to report the goings on la the apart ment. The mystery deepens with the fiadlag of the body of Christine Quires. Lola's gnest. Christine had ! been killed before Lola and her body hidden until aa opportune moment arrived for tho starderer to place It, soaking wet, in Lola's room. The findings are similar to those in Lola's esse except that Christine's neck was bruised after death. Everett. Christine's last escort, claims he left her at the apartment elevator at midnight New Tear's Eve, and then went for a ride on the Motor Park way, alone, arriving home after tl a. m. Mrs. Carewe inform Colt that Christine lived with a brother. Ed gar, in Rochester, and was to re ceive her inheritance shortly. It is learned that Edgar Quires re rmirA a t lran New Tmr1! Et and left for New Torn. Paper and I"11 iak Identical with the death threat POSTPONE CLAN MEET HAZEL GREEN, July 7 The annual reunion of the Looney clan, scheduled for Jefferson Sun day, has been postponed on ac count of tho death of Angellne Mlnch, daughter ot Nelson R. Do ty, it is announced. He Tuned in on Both Conventions t 3.2 beer may bo non-ln toxica. tin 2? hut if it ! i nniA k slack In kick that tho wets would not bo satisfied. Just where ths j?omt naouia do piacea to nx tho point of Intoxication Is any one a guess; but ws don't think tho wets will bo satisfied untn it uwtc . jioim or iwo 10 ua ngnc r I It in rather intriguing to note that Franklin r nrtuy, totiatinf for ths governor with Sec Hoss. Isn't Ortffltn Altai fit tm ' wicked rower barons whoso company the governor scorned in ths private r of Flelschacker during tho 1930 campaign? Surely ths or trust Is not dipping into politics again after ths 1830 purgs. Stolon or not stolen, enough suitcases of petitions arrived at ths jeeretsrj of state's office to insure tho placing of ths lnitistlvs for lnlrersitr consolidation on tho ballot this tall. Ths mystery ro nalns unsolved; but ths circumstances are so shadowy ths stats annot help doubting tho whole -yarn. ' -. ! - i , .. . . ' . - , ' 1 j ; Ths art commission ot Massachusetts has singular ideas ot art. It rejects a portrait of a former governor because It shows hint with his hands in his pockets. Perhaps It would be mors natural dawn east if his hands were In the other fellow! pockets. 74 1 V v :---- Vv-tV 't. '...7 '::v,:.2.s'r, Carewe lived the life of a wealthy woman. Right? She had no visible source of Income! Right?" quetrdoaed tho District Attorney. materials are found under Eunice's I in a night club where Lola Carewe mattress. Everett's Motor Parkway I u attending and that every one alibi fa-shattered. Colt raqaests the 0f ths victims knew Lois Carewe Prefect of the Parisian 'Ssrtte to I aiwl hnd ntertalnod 'her. or had investigate ' Lola's pasL Rowland been entertained by her." discloses that Everett wanted tot Thatcher Colt smoked thought- marry Lola and was Jealous of Dr. I fully. Baldwin. I "Downright Impressive." he con curred. "But have, yon any direct levidenee to connect Lola with any ( I BtMATt toe evening's per- Uwl Mbhrv. hTtnA tha rr. I fermaneo," Dougherty re- tainly suspicious circumstances?" sponded with a facetious smile, "None. Nona at all! That was by asserting that Lola Carewe was wby I wanted you to come in on a jewel uuex. tunc wen 1 nave not 1 the case. I meant to give yon the had five clear minutes to tell you tip and you could fellow it wby 1 uunx so. 1 am reaay to ao tn.t 1 through. Right?" now. And I feel certain that therein I "Profoundly right," acquiesced ues we aeciTc ox www una np-colt with a amUe. "Too have a pened!" Colt waa refilling his pipe. "Very well," he acceded, "yos teU me why you think Lola Carewe waa a robber queen I "Lola Carewe lived the life of a wealthy woman. Right? She had no visible source of income! Right? I start from there. At ths various night-clubs fat New York she has been sees consorting with suspi cious-looking characters! Colt threw a mocking glance to her neck?" dossier on your investigation, of course?" "Sure at my office." . "Will you have it sent round to my office in tho morning? "With pleasure." "An interesting theory," Colt ruminated. "But it will hardly cover all our facta." "Look at that ruby Lola wore last night," urged ths District At torney. "How did that get around the ceiling. "In all my experience in police "There," demurred Colt, "la what seems to me s weak link la your work," ha objected, "I have never theory. Such s Jewel would bs too been able to find out what makes s conspicuous to be worn, if it were person s suspicious-looking char- stolen property. Somebody would acter. Does it mean prognathous aventuaUy recognise it. I have al Jaws? If so, look at the Board of ready asked our Jewel expert at Aldermen. Flashy clothes? Look at Headquarters to check on that ruby the Mayor. Does it mean shifty eyes I but I fancy we shall find that and a general air of avoiding detee-1 Lola came bv tt cuite honestly as tion? If so, look at the President of that term is nowadays understood." we Ann-vice society, it is a mean-1 "it depends on where the Jewel ingiess pnraae, uougnerty. xou was stolen, snd from whom,1 know ss well aa I do that soma of armed Douchertr. bv no mem the most respectable-looking human convinced. -"Anyway, let me put ray beings on earth appear in the police whole theory before you. Christine line-up every morning. What other Quires comes down to New Yosk to evidence have you trot?" visit Lola Carewe. In the intimacy "But Lola has been seen hob- of the household she gets wise to nobbing with police characters,' Lola's game s stalker for loot for remonstrated Dougherty, his face a Jewel ring. Tho mob finds out flushed. "I mean handlers of hot that she has found them out. She diamonds." Is a danger to them ever afterward. "But that doesnt prove her So Is Lois. So they plan to get rid guilty!" of both of them. And they do!" "No but aha is also often seen Then you conceive," Colt stated at taeir rung-out,- aaaea Deugn- anally, "that the death-threat note erty, with a gleam ox triumph in his I waa a hoax." eyes. "Now I happen to know that "Undoubtedly! shortly before every spectacular I "And tho death of tivt A mA Jewel robbery during the last year, I the monkey a part of a prearranged .V. I-L: 1 . 1.1! V - I . . mm to iicum wure uer ;cm puuiiciy I stratagem I "They may have been sheer co incidences.' Colt's btows knitted in doubt. "But wVy?" 'he persisted. "Why go through all that elaborate hocus- pocus of the note? It seems so un reasonable, so absurdly unneeee eary!" "Thatcher, he remonstrated. di I have to instruct you aa to the silly and amazing things that crim inals do? You know the history of crimes as well as I do, snd better." In this contention, Colt had to agree that District Attorney Dough erty was - correct. To reconstruct any ease on the theory that a crim inal, however clever, is a reasonable . human being, is generally a fatal . error. "Nevertheless," persisted the Commissioner, "we cannot Ignore the death of the dog and the par rot, or the sending of the death note. There are certain obvious conclusions to be drawn from those circumstances. They show malice. And a kind of folk-lore superstition, Such murders have been known to occur In Roumania." "And what do you argue from that?" asked Dougherty, after a significant pause. "Too early to argue. But malice la there malice in the killing of two innocent creatures, malice in the note that boasted of those two useless killings and the threat to Lola. The killer wanted Lola to know that death was coming; wanted her to suffer anticipatory pangs. Malice, sprung from re venge, la hence a probable motive. The killer is intelligent, too, having perfected such s subtle method of murder that even tho sending of that note seems safe a kind of de fiant assurance is there; tfia pleasure of torturing the doomed girl is greater than the risk of discovery.1 "If you are right, what can we do?" grunted Dougherty in a dis contented voice. "What we are doing. Looking in to Lola's life for causes of re venge. And looking into Lola's body for causes of her death the subtle method that was used. When that is isolated, we shall ask ourselves who had access to that means of mur der. That Is why we need more facta." (T Be CnatkiarJ To Distril CorrrWat 19JU by Caici-Friea. laa. Inbote kr SJa Fc THe Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers need it plus much more to con vince thinking people that ho should bo at tho helm of tho ahlp of state. I LYLB THOMAS. West Salem, Ore. HARD TO STARBOARD Tho Capital-Journal now says that wo have our choice between tho progressive Roosevelt and tho reactionary Hoover. This is extremely Interesting as tho Capital-Journal has eonalstontly taught Its readers to believe that ths democratic candidate is sa indefinite, wavering, vaccinating man, woefully lacking in ths qual ities of. progresslveism. At sny rate ws hsvo never considered dynamle progressive as charac terised by any sueh qualities. To hear him described aa a progres sive Is tho more interesting in view ot tho fact that ho rates as a light weight in his sccompllsh ments ss governor of New York. However, tho Journal has sud denly seen tho light snd will now proceed to describe him as a per fect snd consummate statesman. Ws also wonder how John Gar ner rates is ths estimation of tho Journal at present. In sa srtlcle appearing in that paper,' entitled "A Proven Flop" ho was excoria ted as s bigoted provlnclallst, whoso nomination for president would spell republican victory. While he is not first oa ths tick- st hs will bo Franklin's second who will shout demagoguery snd present his own insipid panacress for ths nation's wounds. - : All ot these characteristics of ths two : candidates bars been either Inferred or directly stated by ths Capital Journal. Ia view of this it ia Interesting to watch ths Journal now squirm into po sition la order that It may .sup port ths weakling Roosevelt. Let ua not. deny . democracy's new loader this support for hs win PICK BLACKBERRIES SUBLIMITY, July T Haying, picking of loganberries snd moun tain blackberries are occupying ths attention of men and women In this community now. Keep A Line On It : WHEN you get money HOLD ON to if; for H It "slips off of your hooVi it Is GONE Then you wia have nothing to show for your tard work. -Increase your bans balance. Hold on to the money you earn," '-- jr-.'V - j ' ; :; ' START SAYING REGULARLY. NOW We Welcome YOURj Banking , Business UNITED. STATES G? Mastosr Fsdsrs! Baser Syttta LX)y, ) ' " AStrtwsBank. TWiMfuSy Moms"! o 1 W w C$1