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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1932)
: OtlzaCZl V,?A?Zll:.U:iS Cafcat. Dm-sii "Bc-gay tlorclnf. Atrcr.1 Si; KIT ' . Just s He Started His Vacation! HEART STRINGS :&ACDo.NALb am. NoFavOTtswav$ U$;N6 rear Shall Aw" ' J:' :5jl- im PiMt'SUtesniaa, March 28, 185V. -- THE STATESM AN I PUBlisHING CO. f -; Chasu A. Sfragce, Sheldon F. Sackett, Pubtuker Shkujon F. Sackett . Editor-Manaoir Managing Editor , usr of the Associated Press Tha AwoclaUO Pre- U exdurtYety UUa w JMJMI; ttoa e( all wTr dispatches credited to ft or not etherwlee credited la thie pa. I ---I - - . - Pmdfic Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur . 8trpe Jtna. PertUufl. ScaHtjr , , . u Fraaotaoe, Shares Bide,; Los Ansi. W. Pao. Bid. Eastern Advertisinr EDresez itatives: .FarsnB-8tectaer, Iu New Tor, ttt aCadlaoo Are.! Chteasor N. Bflchisaa Ato. . . . Sattrtd mt Us Po$toffie$ 4 Sain, Ortgon. as SC0n&Cla$a U tir. PubtuM wr morning except Monday. BuMttt 0ffict. 1S S. CvmmtrtAai StnH. I - : : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -' i Matt (HbacrtpUoo Rates, in" Advance. WKhta Oresat Daily an MsVTlta?r.l..l t M M.ISI t rear I4.M. Elsewhere It cents per Us, or $LM Cor t rear la advance. Br City Carrier: 41 osnU a swath: ft. a rear ta advance. Par Copy t ceata Ob tratna and News Btaade oenta. Consolidating Counties THE Grange Bulletin says: When it is just as easy to travel a hundred miles as it was a generation ago to push the reins over old Dobbin; for eight or ten man of our county governments could be eliminated without any hard ship upon the part of those who occasionally visit their coun ty seats. Oregon only needs about half the county govern- menta the neoDle are now beinsr -compelled to support". The good road and the automobile have transformed trans : portation and, as the Grange Bulletin says, made travel of a hundred miles almost as easy as eight or ten in horse and hnccv davs. So from the standpoint of access to the county keat it would be entirely Dractical to enlarge our counties. T?iinM will come from the localities however which now rejoice in, county court houses. They derive a distinction and a claim to prominence which cities without court houses lack, rr hu rpeiatATipe will stand in the wav of county mergers even though they are now sound both-BConomically and politically. ( Whv. there are manv states which ding to township gOV- ' rtimptit'whirh snliLq even small counties into units of 86 ' square miles for local government. While it may be a long fima Kofnro mnntv rinMilidation comes, the oeople of Oregon may have this satisfaction, that county government is prob- ably the most efficient and nas tne leasi wasie ana graiv any unit of government with the possible exception of school districts. Chains and Independents il EARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. which is one 0; O merchandising organizations in the country, showed a substantial loss on its operations the first half of the year. There were a lowered volume of business and losses from de clines in inventory values. The depression seems to have hit chain stores just as hard as independent stores, perhaps even ..." ... i -1. JZ ..4- TssJSflf mam Vsttfslstrfds BrmhavsU m&orU kir dtkr so mmek tU aks w ss3. viSiax to sscrl Iss -tors ss4 kappiaess ts tasvs kls (star tadpw cs hf sairy tt MIsr4 Dsn rtj Bsiss) for kls VMltk, It vm Ant Psels srhs Mrrestat . t k a t Pat starrT vcaha, axaiag that "tks claatsv f tors wears sff". Pamela sasks frsss sxsstiBBfi ksr wwm awniti ts ksassssM Jlat Is W fmag law ft, was ksssSaf 4nXL JIbbuIs, fartsas at Patt sst;sre- tieBt, avakeaa ts tks resHuU tkst ks, klmssU; cares fsr ksr. Pat. with rMtks SfilsalsaV ksss - ta rahi tkat tks Tsar eaa aks sal lam as "Jack, a I saw aly satosr will rsscss ksr Irssi Cbdas. Jlatas tasVi ksr la tks rsr dsa, Mkktes. Us takss ker ta kls anas aa4, ta slssyslr mmi kascn r far Is a, aks crIU klai to ksr. Kext y Pat kreaks kr sa- C&rsttat. P a at s I a Is wksav Iwtrflstsly f sOswta Pat a srskcsi sazamasaL Juu als affi to bam Pat anasy to stair art. Pafs f atker Is 4Ickts with Jlat ads's art atwij TTitU L 1 1 Ml! .OK. -Tkat Patrida esab kars mmUen4 was say1a "area for a m BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Canses of Whitman massacre. V V (Contlnulnr from yesterdaj:) Th st&tamant In tha first chaDter harder, because the large organization cannot readjust its j of the book of Rer. Brouiiiet con- 11 -nrcr Titrations. Ijoncr-term con-1 eluded: h. " eh7vhine start, slipping J" .VJSS 4 In this town chain units have gone out of business fully th estabiistaneat of the mis- as fast as independent stores. In fact the worst failures have 8i0n, Mr. 8piding was compiaia- been among the chain groups, particularly the variety stores ins eren as early- u 1140 that ha which are ordinarily best adapted to chain store operation. Jjj w p1 S These facts prove that the chain store is not , asure and easy tZSSTlSJM nat tt finjanrlal HUCCPSA. The Chain 13 SUDjeCt tO We Same (T ,.nnr A. tvA 1 i-4n TXnmrM troubles as' any other store: stiff competition, high overhead of MUsionariss for Foreign Mis costs, fluctuations in prices of goods. ' - "arV'irtL a. . The field of retailing is apt to stabilize in about its pres- kanWrti 'i? . mf nro-anixation. with both chains and independents lighting rt . 1tst .-. ff KnalTiAoa nA enme tf each failine and some Of each SUC-nra of this mission fthe Sookana ceeding. The royal road to success in retailing still depends mission) u so strangely impressea TZJ f rA .omiJitA wnrkin- caDltaL - I upon my. mind that X feel It aeo- essary to hara cane la hand and Truck Wrecks Bridee I moTO. I ean see aothlng- but tha mTiF. rt tn the state of turnkiz highways into rights-of- l!t ". ' A way for heavy trucks is emphasized in the destruction 01 dearly prore, 1 think, that there , 1 the Corvallis bridge. The bridge was a substantial bridge existed amonr tha Indians, ion i ! f a ctmnir nne. Tt rtnild have served traffic for 1 ' 1 ' 1 i' XTtr Corn and Watermelon on the Ear - collapsed into the river. It will cost, a hundred thousand dol lars more or less to replace the bridge, which presumably ,.LE3, enUgn ' S W By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem 1 . . - , ..... ... I The state will have to make up its mind wnetner it is corn on the ear, watenneloa on before-the arrlral of the bishop of Walla Walla and his clergy strong; causes of dissatisfaction against the Protestant mission aries and the Americans In gen eral, and that they formed a lear en that had been festering for ser- oral years. . In the signed statement of Capt. Thomas McKay, referred to yes terday, these words were used: "Last fall, during my stay at Fort walla walla, long- befora tne meeting; of the chiefs, called by Che bishop, the Doctor asked me to go and pass the winter with aim, saying that he was afraid of the Indiana. X told him I could not, on account of my business. which called me home; but that I would exchange mr rtace for kls If he wished. Then he replied he would sea my place. He told me also sereral times last tan that ke would leare certainly ta the spring for The Dalles. X am aware, more orer, that tha Caynses hare a great many times in treated Dr. Whitman." (McKay's statement Taste Better Than Other Styles miner to subsidize truck lines while at the same time it is 1 both ears tha taita Is not Anita laying heavy burdens of taxation upon the railroads, or the same otherwise. whether it is going to even up the burden. We cannot indef- Initelv Dluck the railroad goose of even its pin feathers by One point aot cleared up by the taxation and at the same time starve the bird by diverting 1 Olympic contests: The identity of tne worm's greatest auto aoager. its traffic food to competing means of transportation. Tha Oregon Voter. In comments on the school "moTlne" bill, sari: The taxpayers of prlrate college, counties smell a chance to strike a hard blow at tax support of higher education by legislating one big Institution out of business and discrediting - the other big Institution so later It can be knocked out of Its tax support". This Is an unwar ranted Innuendo against private colleges ia Oregon. These private colleges have been supported for years by thosa who are I inn be lievers, not In less education but la more education, and by persons who were willing to back that belief wltk generous contributions of money. Friends of the small colleges are not hostile to the big state institutions. They recognise they bare a place. As m" matter of fact their seal for higher education Is such that they want to see these Institutions flourish and serve widely and well. As a matter of public policy friends and supporters of the private coUeges will divide on the question of whether the state should support two major institu tions or only one; but they will not support the present consolidation movement in the secret hope of later knocking out all state tax for higher education. It Is significant that the man chosen to head the organization fighting the university consolidation Is Amedee Smith; who is president of the board of trustees of Willamette university. That belles the Insinuation of the Voter against private colleges. It has been a dull season. Not many folks around these diggln's have been meeting themselves go ing to work next morning on their way home from work at night be cause of a demand for labor. (It you hare read the story entitled "Checkers" you will recognize this as an old friend.) I hare a number of vivid mem ory pictures of life in aa Iowa vil lage In the early '70s. None of these pictures could, under the most liberal of treatment, he look ed upon as arguments In favor of the saloon. 1 ' i ; W. W. Robertson who has been editor of the Yakima Republic alace Jackrabbit days, and long before the city dropped "North" from Us name, is running for the legislature his first offense in politics, lie has a rather unique platform, tn which he admits he is a heck of a fellow and his opponents mighty good chaps, and says it is okeh with him If the voters cast ballots for the other fellow. But with a real ring of sincerity he says If he sits in the legislature he Is going to vote for every measure that will save the taxpayers money; and "maybe I will have one or two economy bUls of my own tor the boys to consider". Robertson Is about, the only he-editor In Washington state; and we'd like to see him In action at Olympla for one session. He wonld ring the necks of a bunch of the come-on boys who troop around the moochinrf-board. Say what you will, there Is such a thing as luck. If there lsnt what prompted Alderman Hendricks to poke his head out at a countil chamber window at' tha moment when a prisoner was escaping from the city jail Monday night I mmrnmm mm h The hand is Quicker than 'the eye. Otherwise less dirt would cuddle under the fingernails. - - - I 1 a- 1 I; was dated Sept.,1. 1545. at -St. Louis of Willamet' He was a son of the wife of Dr. MeLoughlin. He raised a strong company on T reach prairie, after the massacre, and performed high service in punlsa inar the murders: his company be ing first in the field to head oft the bloodthirsty savages aoove The Oalles and first in killing and wounding threatening lead ers among the redskins. By my place," he meant his farm, on tha lower Willamette, near the site or Scappoose.) S John Baptist Gervals statement was signed at "St. Paul of WO- lamet" Oct. is. 1141. Ha testi fied that for 10 years he had trav eled and traded wltk th Nes Perces, and that in 1S4T he had at their request gone to settle la their country, and had found, a bad feeling amongst them against Mr. Spalding, etc, eta. Many oth er statements along. the line of those quoted were contained la the Brouiiiet book. k "a The book shows that tha main massacre at tha Whitman mission was between t and t p. m. Mon day, May 2, 1847, and that Bish op A. M. A. Blsnchet and kls priests, Brouiiiet and Rosseau, ar rived at Port Walla Walla only on Sept. I preceding. They nego tiated with tha Cayuse chiefs tor a place for a Catheiic mission, and It was first arranged that Chief Ttlokalkt should provide tt oa his lands. But when rather Brouiiiet was sent to conclude the negotia tions, the wily savage said he had no puce Tor them but the one oc cupied by the Whitmans; but that ho intended to send Dr. whitman away, and they might hav that. "W He was told that the Catholics did not want and would not take that place. 80 they decided to take th nous of Chief Taultau, or Young Chief, which he had of fered them about SS miles away from th camp of TUokaikt. k Bishop Blaachet and Father BronlUet and the bishop's secre tary left Fort Walla Walla for the camp of Young Chief only two days betor th massacre, on Nor. 17th. They took up their Quarters la th hous provided by Young uniet; and it was sereral days be tor rather Rosseau arrived there. with th supplies for th mission. Th priests arrived at their, house CTAPTES THIRTEEN T let Patrida and her father take twenty-fire r even fifty thou sand dollars meant no sacrifice to Warren, aa Pant knew. Nor t her. She herself would have offered it out of her own pocket if she had found any pretext wpoa which to hang; tt so a to protect th pride of hex arrogant old relative. She was of sins was tha absence af Beautr: deeply attached to him. As a small in Pamela's, tt was th evidence of gin urrnf on the adjoining plants-1 human emotion. non oerore nor xather bad become! Not for a moment did aha ana- Pwer ta Wall Street, Johnlpeet Patrida of guilty partierpa BraKhwalt, then childless, had lev-ltion in Warren's obvious plans. She lsnea upon tne nttle Pamela an I was not the broe of rood woman affection second only to that girenlwha nuMeta ath -mu hla own tardy Patrida. That thislaf ariL Sha kna Patricia far tka lore had been undimmed by the I dean-minded rlrl aba was. Bat t- I m ' years, unimpaired by separation, eaXUntr th child's - comment eon Pamela knew. Moreover, she real- corning JImmle's eligibility and tsed the rare beauty of such love; looks, whisk she, Pamela, had Its scarcity in that brilliant world lookad ram aa tba 'modem rlrla in which she moved. And she trees-1 way of appearing superior, she now " it. J J saw that, unknown to Patrida her- To make him a present of enough I self, she was distinctly attracted br to Secure his future in luxury was I Jimmia. And Pamela waa utu tne thing she should hare Lied by the sense of desolation, the tear- mo ; o 001 out, realising Its im-ling pain and fear that possessed possibility, she had taken the con-1 her. renUonal way of rehabilitating I Young girls were, she knew, his fallen fortunes through his I given to "crushes'. This was not of daughter. (itself a serious matter, eren if Pat Accordinr to the ehilosonhr of I fanded herself ia lora with Jlmmi. her world, this. was a highly jusd-lBut with him actively responsive. nabio means to the desired end. Sheiaer "crush"' Immediately became a piaea tn child: but her mind had I menace. leaped to th end when Patricia t "That Patrida could bar eon- herseif would come forth in seen-1 aidered suck a marriage," Mr. rity and gratitude for her relative's 1 Braithwalt was sayinr--"eren for mm B . i - wisdom. I a moment, distresses me. Pamela.1 That Warren had seen a way out I The distress tn his fin old ere which obviated th sacrifice of the! tore her. gixl would, under other drcm ! She explamod te him how tbs stances, ha 1 greatly relieved I affair had com about, taking th Pamela's non to hap r felinx I entire Name and feeling suddenly ever her own achievement. But, that I ssnam ea under his grieved be had don so without taking her I "You, Pamela!" ke said. into his confidence; thai he was I "Na. Cousin John. Net Ii hot tt xurmrmor m raxnoa's eonndencei wend I Br m." eomdeno Pat had not given I "No. not th world you lire in. a aurrUge, Mr. Braithwalt t, distresses me, Pamela." - . m na. a. n. - - m s s t nut - - mmik aia.1 wn tne raise conceptions yom Br elf ha Hes over so simple a matter J in. Dont you see, my dear, that aa Pats broken engagement, madelfiiara ara aa klll IU-t mwA mm 11m A. . . . .. - m Mm I - - . xa sutuan oreaxing 01 tn en-lyon evidently fait we war la when ragement, together with Us der-lraei advise. - thSU tm u erly derlsed and concealed gener- moral suidd as bar only road to catty, derastatingly aigniflcant to HfeT Dont yen see that there are I? w"lKl' I?1?'?- ro- if we but keep cur ta hla lore, had found that our risien daarl Th mason I tor lacking an adventure. Ifiint a the war ant mt mar ma. It might be that Mr. Bnitnwahleua waa haeaiiaa I m utiwti was too clean minded, to unsophis- by th false conception of a tradS- ticatod in experience to suspect any tion ha our family whkk forchad ulterior motive in Warren's gen- our women to earn their own Ur- roua offer, but Pamela Warren inc. That out of the way, my road waa wm proui svpnisaeacaaiwaa clear. ww aa, ana, mas ner nuspancrs in-1 Tbtm Patrida an rr a th teres ta ner lovely young coastal kleaT" asksd Vi-. was rather more than his own reia- effort to keep th earerness out of tion to her Justified, was all tool kls vtsa dear. I "She was bIikfaML Sin-wi,. Of eH this the calm beautiful I aha bad U- h.i.vi.. ZJTZZZl fac of th wonsan rar no sin. Ifltima af ImUm t la Mr. Braithwaifs world th sin (me, without fairing of my finan cial situation, or that there was ar might be any need for such a step. In fact, thinking I would disap prove, ah had it in mind, th little minx, to wait until we were flon on the plantation, then hammer at me until, to get rid of her hammer ing, rd agree. But upon discover ing, as aha' thought, my-finandal inability to help her, ah had re nounced her secret dream as among th impossibilities. I suppose that was when she gave her consent to that unthinkable step, which: thank heaven, she at once saw in its true nght." . A slow tell-tale red stained War ren's fair face. "Well, it's fin that you ar agreed." "Tfrthnsiastically agreed. I fan as if a great weight had been lifted from my heart. We hare decided to bring our stay In Florida to a dose. In fact I shall probably lear for th plantation tomorrow if yon and Pamela w ill be good enough to look after my little girl lor a couple of weeks. It shouldn't tabs zn longer than that. Aa soon as I can wind vy few necessary affairs at hont. rn have Patrida meet me in New York. W wQ sail at a fee Paris.": . "Paris!" Warren's color fled. "Bui why Paris! She ean get excellee teachers in New York. At least ta the beginning." ; . Tru; But roa see. my d a r Warren, by living abroad she eaa sot only have th best instruction from th first; but we ean fir com fortably for perhaps half th cost.. "But," protested Warren, "I ban you aren't thinking of the coat as a serious item, If s understood you are to nam whatever yon rauiNL Mr. Braithwalt." "No, tt waant understood. Aft least by me. And who both Patri da and I appreciate your generos ity, the cost would taieritably be aa item. If we borrowed from you, the debt would b htiy; over Patri cia's head for payment eventually. as k nappena, rm proud to say we went find tt necessary to accept your offer. X have fifteen thousand dollars insurance, fully paid, which I can draw upon anj. Liriag abroad, and ea a different aeale. It is ample to earry na for several yearn, I dare aay two thousand a year wQl keep us in moderate eoaa f ort In seven years Patrida wQl undoubtedly bar found herself." O . W Setii"sriKK imm, decided that after visiting the sick people of my own mission on th Umatilla, I should go and visit those of TUokalkt's camp. ... Al ter having finished baptising th infanta and dying adults of my mission, I left on Tuesday, th I Oth, 1st in th afternoon for TU okalkt's camp, where I arrived be tween T and t o'clock in th venlng. It is imposslbl to con- eeiv my surprise and consterna tion when, upon my arrival, -1 learned that th Indians the day before bad massacred th Doctor and his wife, with th greater part of th Americana at the mission. I nsssed tha nlrht without scarce- In Young Chief's camp that. ve- ly closing my eyes. Early th next oing the 27th. Th next evening, I morning I . . . hasted to th seen . " - : Life Is just a bowl of cherries? Maybe. But it's more Ilk a beef steak powerful good, but tougk in spots. W hear "the good old days' mentioned frequently. The term . Up in Washington, holders of Hon Heaven irrigation district may hav reference to one of many bonds are trying to unload th issue on th R, F.?C. and leav Unci periods perhsps a . time before Bam holding the sack.- Because the United States .treasury has hug civilisation really began to rip and borrowing power seems in manv neonla'a mlnda tn tnk It a. tint, annr r fa thn Aft mnAAmi. elaas subject tor any raid, steal or hUackinr achema which can be I onset In one'a affaire, ta a. time concocted. Unless th pilfering, stops some day Liberty bonds may I no more remote than , last week. uownwaro spinner on too market. The federal government hasn't eternally demonstrated its ability to go on paying and paying. And the flames roared In Cen ter street Monday night and th band played and the Legion elect ed Its officers, and a good time ! kJriuaria,f iSwb J.Ionn's proposat t hav th legislature SDOUsn tne state board of klrher adneatinn t& Review suggests the reverse, substituting th state board for th!1 had by alL iienate, and says "the board works without nay and thara ara only I . t eight members". The fact is that ther ar nln members and they I 1 "hoa a good many h. p.' 1a draw $10 per diem. The senator works only 40 dsys in a biennium I wa8ted hecaus of dull scissors, at X a Hay, so the Roseburg-paper's facetloua drir for economrlNo othors power, but hand goes awry. y . ,1 ' , rii I.;. I ' Cactus Jack Garner now 'denleB naiarat r-' iL vL.t vM. - i1 " 4 PUm. I think, h. .. which he Introduced into congress and hoped to nlar leao frVrnr l?uV ,paK!f ,0reuoM kUwboat.gires.CactusJaclL.hls proper rating. ion SfrFiVLVF! 7WV D. H.4 TALMADOB Th 4t-pound sslmea exhibited la th window of a local fish mar ket this week, and which was cut up and presented la equal portions to th six people who guessed nearest to its -weight. Inspired many guesses. I was particularly Impressed by th man who guessed the weight of the fish at MS pounds. What swell stories that maa must bring bom when he goes fishing! - Rr. Spauldlng and Dr. Whitman cams; Dr. Whitman baring been! cauea to visit sieK Indians. Dr. Whitman called at the- house of I th . priests and waa invited t I dine, but refused, "saying be fear ed it would b too late, as he bad x miles to go. and wished la of death, to offer to th widows and orphans all th asslstaac In my power. I found fir or six women and over SO children in a situation deplorable beyond de scription. . . . Th eight of thos persons caused me to ahed tears. which, however, I was obliged to reach, horn bef or night," wrote I conceal, for I was th greater part V A mm V I a J J J auttmm. mm m Am m a. . Brouiiiet, adding: "On parting h eoireaioa me to not fall to Tislt him when I would nass by his mission, which X very cordially pronuseu (O UO. - Wrote Brouiiiet: "Befora mg rort waiia Walla it had been Cheer upl Ollly' Pllck thourht he had cancer f th stomach, but ail be had waa a too steady diet 01 string oeans. .. . ; An apostl of th new Liberty party held forth at th corner of Court and , Commercial streets Tuesday afternoon. Somebody is usually expounding some soft of gospel on that corner.' And some body is usually listening, but not aiways. . . J r - 01 a dsy tn th present of th murderers, and dosely watched by them, and If I had shown too marked an Interest in behalf of tn sufferer, it would hav en dangered their lives and mine.! .: S Father Brouiiiet auierrised and helped in th burial of the vic tims. Rer. Spalding had taken' th venlng meal on Monday with th CathoUo fathers at their new sta tion in Head Chief Tanltan'a 'Do you think regular alrnlana I camp. Neither h nor they dream. service across the Atlantic is I d as they brok bread together, bound ta comeT" Statesman re-Jot th horribl scenes just nct- New Views porters asked yesterday. I Duller, farm worker: "Na. at least not for a good long tlm. I think it would b too expensir (oni regular proposition." ed, SS miles away, at Walllatpu. A son of Tlloukaikt, acting tor his aieouy nanded father, was , in charge of th Whitman station af. tor tn massacre. This son watch- en aii tn moremenU of Broniiiat and. after tha hnriai f hm ii- X v Cyerly. flrer.' alnal ot th slain, fallow d him mm .- b milder I "Of mmrnm f 1m I. Iitrnnui t. -- Don't tea met Jim Toefar aa-re I estimated Mye v. -rmJu ZCi tUm t . , . . ,.7--". r-t" trousers ar worn so thin in th ably davalon th! fin.fin, i.i.i I -'alia uc-.n 5 " teat that he can tell th difference affair, pUced at Intervals across denly appeared, ag nfioo SSa?LSS tnrnt I'"- ? " would b com- lag horJeTand ajp'ehtd BrJSl I reckon we'd better keep our eys open. It wouldn't be rarv funny should good times sneak up oa a-man and find him un pamUvely safe with the nresent I filet. This waa a ii..hm BlanM - . 2 .. - - Jt .v- r"r - At uoxiu-, city iiremani I ahould say sot Anybody would 1 say that Within th next fir I lag th xercis of Quick wit and great caution Soaldlnr was mark. d for death. Warning r asaiat, lag him, meant death tor Broull Ut. H asked , his Internretar ta Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks trout The States man of" Earlier Days by T. A. Livesley, who with Mr. Llvesley and four children, has ust retsraed from sereral mouths visit to England and th continent. August 31, 1007 Governor George X. Chamber lain yesterday telegraphed Presi dent Roosevelt, suggesting that h intervene in th telegraph opera tors strtk by appointment f a board ot arbitration. Th electloa ot Professor a. T. Moores, county school superinten dent for Marlon county, to th su perlntendency ot th Stat Insti tute tor th TSllnl. aad ot Mrs. Moores as matron of the institu tion, was announced yesterday. PORTLAND. The Oregon Trust dt Savings bank failed to open Its doors yesterday, present tightness of; th eastern money market, making it difficult for Us bank to realize on Its collateral. and withdrawal ot several large accounts, ar givsn as reasons tor Its closing. - . August 1, 1P23 "Belgium la fully tS . per cent reconstructed sine th do of the war. ia th statement mad Tilokalkt'a son said h could not tak it on himself to save Spald ing, hut would go back aad con sult th other Indians, and started back . immediately to ' his camp. This gav Brouiiiet opportunity to tea th tragic news to Spalding, and to warn him to fie tor his life, which h did. Brouiiiet wTOt ."I gav Mr. Spalding what pro visions I had left, and hastened to take leave of him, wishing him with all my heart a happy escape. ana promising to pray tor him in Quitting hint. I was s much terrified at . th thought of th danger with which h was threat ened,, that I trembled ia every limb, and could scarcely hold my self upon my horse." (Th inter preter: had taken charr of som loos horse Spalding was driv Recent rains gar many ho yard a new lease on life, picking is now la general swing. First picking was started two weeks ago. " - ' . PORTLAND Th county grand jury yesterday, began a prob t apparent irregularities at th May primary election count In precinct xoi of Portland. A recent recount showed a discrepancy In Charles Hall's favor of 40 votes which had boon cast tor Governor Ben W. Olcott . ' ': WE OFFER Subject to prior aaie . THE FOLLOWING ; FIRST -MORTGAGE v BONDS t ; 4000 Gabrielson A 4 Efliott : .. 2000 Thom knd - - : Robinson ' 19 1000 Eastmoreland 1 1500 Valley MoUr-L-ey 4500 Ronald E. Jones 1000 Geo. BGathrie6H 1000 E. A. MilrV ' 704 1000 Western Paper Conrertlng Company 7 500 Salem Brick & Tile 7 2000 Neskowin lOOailLCrWt;?':; Hawkins & Roberts lint'.- r.: . 203 Oregon Ell. prepare tor tkeav years, itjks to .'- ing.) wrote Brouiiiet: "Th la - Cntls-r osr-Pag-1 laterred aad sav Spaldlvg's lit. 1 r
