Thi) OJlEGOJf STATESMAN, Safest, Oregon, Tuesday Morula, A'o?ist"53. 1532"
Jtiat Old Hindehburg Line!:
HEART STRINGS-KK
it , IV
a" .
rj
4VW Favor Sways Vs; No Fear ShaU Aw
- 7
From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Chailes A Sptucuk, Sheldon F. Sacxktt, Publitktn
- . Editor-Manager
- . - . -Managing Editor
Chaxixs A. Spxacob
Sheldon "F. Sackett
11 ember of the Associated Frew
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.Copy J centa On tralna and Newa Standa i eenta
"Off the Deep End"
"ITTE borrow the phrase from Frank Kent, political writer
'if, of the Baltimore Sun, which he uses to describe the
democratic platform on prohibition. Now Governor Frank
Roosevelt chooses Sea Girt, New Jersey (old, rum-girt New
Jersey) to expose his figure in a bathing suit and do the
high dive into an ocean of booze "off the deep end". And
when Frank comes up, all dripping wet, he shouts to wet
New Jersey, and wet New York, and wet Connecticut: "See
how WET I am". And he points a shaming finger at Hoover
and accuses him of only wading in the shallows of wetness.
Yes Frankie goes wet, all the way. He even quotes the
second provision of the repealist platform which calls for
immediate modification of the Volstead act, though Frank
ie does not endorse this attempt at open nullification.
; Frankie makes lots of sport of Hoover for doing the
Roman race with one foot on a dry horse and one on a wet
horse. See me, says bathing suit Frank, I'm WET from
hair to toe. We're for REPEAL let the booze flow where
ever the states let it flow." So far as any effective agency
for restraint of the open saloon Roosevelt relies on the pray
erful HOPE that the states may find some way to circulate
liquor without open bars, but there is no more than that
hope which the gallery claque of the democratic convention
gives the lie to.
The democratic candidate, the democratic party thus
goes "off the deep end". They accuse Hoover of a straddle
because he doesn't "take a dare" and jump off the high
board too. The deep end may be politically wise for the dem
, ocrats on the eastern seaboard, but what about other sec
tions of the country where prohibition has not been so poor
ly administered? Shall we, to solve the evils of prohibition,
throw open all the floodgates in the dikes and let the oceans
of rum flood the land? That is the practical meaning of
democratic repeal.
Mi'
ft . - 4&
fr" ' IT " i
t. Inc. Grva4 aVritaaa riada m-re.
v BTKOPSXS '
Lvat7. TVO Patricia BraKh
vslt agrea U sanvrj vaftltky,
aalaaTa aga Emrray Cabal iitaoi
the father da aioraa to ia laaadal
traha. Sha haaaa, hemrvar. that
Jack Laaraajea, a yacag
aha aalv saat mmee
tad tha aaOy ataa aha rrar vaatad
U kin hafwerQ raaeva her fraaa
Blabaa. Whoa Jack falls ta aymaar,
aha tans, la iarperatias. to Jla
aia Warraa. her Ant Pamela's
faaffnarfag haabsai. They I
iafataatW and Pat breaks her aa
rageaiaat. Asat Psai Is sospkiess
bat hlaataa heraelf far waning Pat
that lava fades, laferrUg that her
Marriage to Jlauele had failed.
FeeBas; that Pasa as longer cares,
Jlnmia sad Pat sea as vrang ta
their IsvV. Thea Jack appears.
bat Pat tens him he ia tee
the esnetiea ha svaheaed, bios
seamed ta lore aader another's kiss.
Jack, daisaiag hs is tha ems Pst
really cares far, rafases to give ap.
sad the next day staves to her
teL Jack Is very pepslar, bat he
eyes far Pst aleae.
CHAPTER T WENT I
Warraa had mads as effort to
speak with her sloas, nor gave the
slightest sign that he remembered
that flaming night in the mssal
jUtinUJ nnim. mnA Patricia, avail u K
beginning to find tha strain of eat-
a mm m m,eer m m a j j . m
. i ss ro '-nx vest'
ha- j
has 5"-
ia to gaard yea la his abaeaga, year father salts secareiy
locked yea sway fraaa ate," Warrea explalaed.
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HEN DRICKS-
Willamette valley in 1841:
S . S
(Continuing from Sunday:)
The missionaries, as they told
me, have mads individual selec
tions of lands to the amount of
1000 acres each, in prospect of
the whole country falling under
The Hoover position, and that of many republicans is our laws. (Several of them did
not to abandon the dikes entirely, but to effect such mod- oonauoa ums. or eta
mcation in the 18th amendment and the Volstead act which J onarV wiV dTdTol
'tiri f I malra Hirv torwtnTO raosnnshlv dqto frnm toot invotinn I . . .
I . li ! 1 1 1 .11 A 1 AA X I . . . .
i we aouDt ii can ue aonei ana wiu not permit a state to i ana sewers, j
restore the legalized open saloon . (another difficult prob-1 s H
on "RftnAv.lt rhnllPTurp TTonver to writ n. Mubstitnte for I We received an invlUtloa
41 tatu - ?.r, ixrn w r.i4 nio A utttj I from Mr. Raymond to take din
the democratic platform was adopted, when he went to
phrase a repeal amendment, made it instead a substitute
which was precisely along the lines suggested in tne repuD-i"T. mx. nines (oustavus Hines).
lican platform. Jf compMT wxltt
"Off the deep end" there goes rankie Roosevelt and fTlK ,..M
the democratic bosses of New York and New Jersey who I etc (Meaning the Indian Manual
thrived for vears on the alliance of booze and politics, bhall I Labor School, that became the
the country go "off the deep end" too? Isn't it safer, even oJ0nJlafutui? "dbr change of
in this prohibition business to stay with Hoover who at E'fiXyS
least as Kooseveit cnarges, Keeps one iwi on ury iana i i under some oak trees, in a beau
tiful prairie, to which nlaca hs
naa but just removed; he intend'
ed putting up his house at once.
and they had the ordinary com
forts about them. (The "oak
trees' were about where the wa
ter tower of the Kay woolen mill
is now, where "the oarsonare'
was built, beginning tha latter
ner, which we accepted; previous
to which I rode about two miles.
to the situation selected by the
Value of Health Protection
DOES health protection pay? Marion county ought to
know, because it has been supported here for many
?wars. But there are people who regard this expense as a
xostw which should be wiped out. It remains sometimes for
outsiders to tell us the benefits which our health department
gives the residents of this county. So we are pleased to re
print an editorial from the Sunday Oregonian which tes-
. tif ies to the value of the health department in helping give
Salem the lowest infant death rate of any city in the United
states.
Instead of quarreling about how much we can chisel
off the health department budget we should use these fig
ures showing the good health which prevails here as adver
tising to attract to Salem and Marion county the finest type
of citizens from over the United States.
"Climate explains in part the fact that Portland had the
lowest infant mortality rate of any class 'A! city in the United
States during 1931. With Seattle, San Francisco and other far
western cities grouped near to Portland, the importance of cli
mate cannot be denied. Yet living standards and medical ser-
hrice also must be taken into consideration. Portland is almost
free of crowded tenement districts, and at the same time is
fortunate in the efficient child clinics developed here.
"The Importance of medical care ia obvious when we study
the Infant death rates in Oregon cities outside of Portland: A2-
' toria, 7; Eugene, 49; Klamath Falls, 7; Medford, 53, and
Salem, 34. Portland, with St deaths to 1000 births, made a better
showing than any city of the state except Salem.
"For the country as a whole, 880 cities showed an ave
rage death rate of C1.2, and on this basis the records of Astoria,
Klamath Falls and Medford are not bad. But unquestionably
many of the children who died in these cities could have been
saved, .as is shown by the Portland and Salem averages, and
, Astoria, Klamath Falls and Medford should seek to make as
good a showing as the Oregon climate makes possible, rather
- than as good a showing as the climate of the-entire United
States makes possible. There can be little doubt that the fa
mous clinic at Salem is largely responsible for the record made
ia that city, and the workers, who have encountered many dif
ficulties, have the deep satisfaction of knowing there are a con
siderable number of happy and robust children at play in that
city who would be dead except for the clinic's aid and advice."
part of that year the second
dwelling la what became Salem.
Work oa the "seminary" was
then going on. The location was
scarcely a mile from "the Mill,"
by direct route. (It was near
where the Willamette university
gymnasium is now.)
S S
"We returned, and found the
table well spread with good
things, consisting of salmon, pork.
potted cheese, strawberries and
cream, and nice hot cakes, and
an ample supply for the large
company. . . At the Rev. Hines'
I had another long conversation
relative to the laws, etc. The only
instance ('which speaks volumes
for the good order of the set
tlers'), of any sort of crime being
committed since the foundation
of the settlement, was the steal
ing of a horse; and a settler who
had been detected of stealing his
neighbor's pigs, by enticing them
to his house, dropping them into
nis cellar, wnere tney were
slaughtered and afterward eatea
... He was brought to a confes
sion, and compelled to pay the
value of the stolen hogs, simply
oy tne force of public opinion.
S
"We took leave of Mr. Ray
mond and his party, wishing
them success In their labors, and
rode . back over the fine prairies
at a full gallop, in the direction
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COl'ELAND. M. D.
are always more ex leas
concerned about the diseases
childhood, but unfortu
nately there still exists a tendency
to neglect many of these ailments.
Measles is sues
a disease, and
too often it Is ac
cepted as one of
the ailments
that most i chil
dren m a s t
have."
This compla
cence disappears
when it la real
ized that meas
les ia a serious
disease. While it
is seldom fatal
to children ever
five years ef age,
it Is one of. the
most danrerous ailments ef infancy
and early childhood. About two
thirds ef all mortality from measles
occurs in children under three years
of are.
The early symptoms ef measles
Dr. Cepelaad
The surest losing game we know of, aside from the stock ex
change, and playing the races, is trying to make money by coun- !
forfeiting. The federal government may not be able to mop up all
the stills ia the country, but it is only a matter of days untu fel
lows turnina- out phony money are apprehended. A Lebanon man
tried it, passed a few bogus ISO's, and the stats police picked him
up at Independence.
Marion county farmers have started plowing. That's just It;
as sooner does farmer grow one unprofitable crop than he starts
In to repeat the process next year. Hope is what the farmer always
has as abundancs of. - '
na-
wnat'a wronsr with this plctttret" A news report says
tional guard officers are to convene to see it they can spend lees
money.
It will be well for August to psss out with an eclipse. Still,
August has been a pretty decent month after all, if it did rain dur
ing our vacation. -
closely resemble those of a simple
cold. The eyes are red and ex
tremely sensitive to light. Cold,
cough and fever are present, aaa
since the characteristic rash does
not appear for four or five days, the
real condition may not be recog
nised immediately.
During this short period the dis
ease is easily transmitted from one
child to another, and where many
children gather together, as ia a
school room, motion picture theater
or Sunday School, small yet often
severe epidemics may occur.
The rash first appears behind the
ears and about the neck, thea rap
idly spreads over tne lace and body.
disappearing ia about five days.
Alter that tune peeuna of the skin
occurs, this stage lasting; about a
weejc ,
Since the cause of mranls is not
known and there is no preventive
vaccine, spread of tha disease is
combatted only by isolation of all
afflicted children ta the household,
particularly if they are very young.
A safe and wise precaution is to
send the healthy children away
from the house.
Measles is eontarious from the
time tha first symptoms develop un
til a week after the rash disappears.
ouidrea who have seen exposed to
the disease should not be permitted
to attend school or to play with other
ctuiaren. This precaution ts aot nec
essary if the child has had measles,
I or second attacks are exceedingly
rare.
The afikted child should be kant
in bed cntn the rash and peeling, ef
the akaa have disappeared, sad the
eyes should be protected from bright
lights and sunlight. It is best to
Keep the room shaded and dimmed
so that only reflected light can reach
the patient. The windows should
be kept open, but the child should be
well protected from jriad and
draughts.
The necessary medicine and di
rections as to diet and general hy
giene for the patient should be gtvaa
by your doctor. Every child should
have a complete physical examina
tion, with special attentioa ts the
lungs, eyes, ears and kidneys, ata
months sifter recovery from massles.
Certain disabilities may occur, sits
measles which, if immediately ree
ognixed, can be corrected, but if
neglected they may seriously inter
xere witn aeaiui ta later :
t Answers to Hemlth Queries
J. G. F. Q. My bead and
trila seem to.be eiogjred up and I
seem to hare a cold, what ds yon
advise?
A This may be das to
catarrh. Sefid self - addressed
stamped envelops for full parties
lars sad repeat your questioa.
-A Constant Reader- Q. What
causes myocarditis t
A4 This Is usually due ts Infee
Ucn sr old age. The g attest should
be under the care of a doctor.
8. T. CL What
saliva ia the mouth and what
be done for it!
A This is prettahly das to some
gastro-intestinal disturbance. Send
self-s4dressed stamped envelope
for full particulars sad repeat your
quasi kiu. .
Miss A. Q-What causes eae ts
dear the throat often?
Av This may be due to catarrh.
Sead self-addressed stamped envel
ope for full particulars sad repeat
your question. . -
mi, I
that seemed most convenient to
save us distance. We -stopped for
short time to take leave of Mr.
and Mrs. Abernethy, and then
passed to the site of the old mis
sion on the banks of the Willam
ette. The river hers makes a
considerable send, and has un
dermined and carried away its
banks to a considerable extent:
a short distance beyond It Is mak
ing rapid Inroads into the rich
soil of those bottom lands. The
log houses hare the character
that all eld log houses acquire.
and I waa warned, if I desired
to pass a comfortable night, to
avoid them.
"This is the usual place of
crossing the river, which is too
deep to be forded, and about
300 yards wide. Its banks were
20 feet high, and composed of
stratified layers of alluvium. . .
An old canoe was procured, in
which we passed over, while one
of the horses was led. and swam
by Its side: the rest were driven
into the water, and followed to
the opposite. side.
a "a
"Here we met George Gay. who
was traveling with his Indian
wife; he told us that he would
Join us on our trip to the Yam-
hills, which we proposed to take
the next day.
U
"We found our camp establish
ed by Plamondon. near the resi
dence of Mr. O'Neill (James H
O'Neal), formerly the property of
the Rev. Mr. Leslie: it lies about
a mile from the river, in a pretty.
oval prairie, containing about
300 or 400 acres, with a fine
wood encircling it: 10 of these
are under cultivation about 40
in wheat, that was growing lux
uriantly. S .
"Three years since, O'Neal
came to the valley with only a
shirt to his back, as he express
ed it: he began by working part
of his farm, and obtained the
loan of cattle and other articles
from Dr. McLoughlln, all of which
he has, from the natural Increase
of his stock and out of his crops,
since repaid. (Lieut. Wilkes got
a little mixed on dates. O Neal
came with the second Wyeth par
ty, in 1834. He waa with the 1837
cattle party; was converted under
Leslies preaching late in 1838;
waa strong in the movements for
a provisional government; built
the grist mUI at Ellendale, under
the inducement of the Appl
gates.)
S e
"He has bought the farm, has
200 head of stock, horses to ride
on, and a good suit of clothes, all
earned by his own industry; and
hs says it is only necessary for
him to work one month In the
year to make a living; the rest of
the time hs may amuss himself.
He spoke In the highest terms of
Dr. McLoughlln, and the generous
aid he had afforded him in the
beginning. This farm is the best
we have seen, la every respect;
and it is not only well arranged.
but has many advantagea from Its
location.
S a "a
"The success of O'Neal is proof
of what good education and In
dustrious habits will do, and it la
pleasing to ses the happiness and
consideration- they produce. Mr.
O'Neal is also . a mechanic and
has gained much: of his wealth ia
that way; hs plows snd reaps him
self, ssd is ssslsted by a few In
dians, whom hs has ths tact to
manage. He has a neat kitchen-
garden, and everything that a per-
son la bis situatloa can desire.
Ths Rev. Mr. Leells,' who lives
with O'Neal, Invited us to the hos
pitality of his roof, but we pre
ferred our camp to putting him
to any inconvenience. (O'Neal was
a partisan of ths Methodist mis
sionaries, and was put forward by
them, as. for instance, being made
ths chairman ex ths famous "wolf
meeting. Ths Bits man believes
he -was ths original ferryman at
Wheatland.)
a a "a
"The next day (9th June) we
ing at least twiee a day en famine I securely locked you away
wua aim nnoearaoie. oomsumes from ms. Yon see that, dont yon,
she hated him Intensely. Then, she pit?
was convinced that she loved him gs saw that his face was whits,
with s love as deathless ss tt was that held his paper was
hopeless. This consoled her a little, z. 1 wanted yoa to know.
Net everybody had depths enough pn not such a darned
fora big- deathless Jve- ead as yea must have thought,"
.There was something rather h, WSBt n without looking up.
pleasant fa knowing ones self to "Thati aTL"
bVC!1 ,f?BO,"!5i,? She was trembling from head to
Jkeeafaig one's self fa rhTOAt dosed tight. Smother
black silk with silver hair sitting i rw i i. v. Mtni m.
over an spaa firs aeedltatin on , the mua u her
one i bis; love of a long, long life; So that waa it.
of having one's gTaadchndrea ask- H, eared. Daddy had
P tktT. wonldn U tied him. And her. How had Daddy
graaacnuarea oecauaa aaa wua i f f T
never, never marry. " " Warrea continued, his voice
afd-2fP 0WtJt husked. -Have yon -darn it I
nately, having no facers or sis- uk ithe fact Is
lera, were couian e 7 -lorret it. Pat I mean that
night. Toure toe young snd love
ly and His voice trailed off.
She found her voice. "A thlng
or nephews.
Then her mood would change.
Pleasurable melancholy would give
ZirJZ I Ti.' Hk tha happens once fa a lifetime
Thoughts a COTversation fater-l , , forrot
min, r ten. I wont. Ever."
a lerruyina; senua e no uwwun , rri i t.
which were silent, which oken ,1. is,
lv ' rnT n v . v. iC-u strength returned. Sha sprang- up,
there talking II ke that, JtamU Lnt to paIsinx m fc
YSL''e'l?lMk72dtZL ItwasaatfhTlnhadiddenly
u - . "T" thrust through ths clouds, domi-
s Xth eon
?"?L. M mlarJim.
r.r" "zzrz iAzz ...ah, strong hk-
games . . . But of course you Bed. M y f Fft
1 v. . ivlmsa of the world, who had known
i. Tir-Ti l.wlwomen, choosing a silly young gin
r" " 7.TT " r" like her. ... "One of ths finest
''lZ. "rVv: ' ' J I mteds t the bar.- she'd heard
owad judg. y. a l BttisL
fM.7t7J -e v.. lean shake him like that . . .
w-. .. a ia. I It didn't matter oow how much H
nu.w JL mhu MMv I rained, how grey the world
i r.- ., Th.mLl outside. The world Inside her was
Wemm . . . How could too da such I hlindins; sunlight.
a thing to me . . . When I might Jck followed her, his face stern,
hara eared for someone else I So Warren'r ths man, he thought,
wnrth tmm at vaa. And now I The darned scoundrell Even if hs
I east ... had not heard Patricia's last low
The climax came ens day as Pa- Pokea words, the telltale faces of
trida lingered ever her lunch. Jack the two would have emblaxoned the
had rone ta ret a Richmond saner, truth to him.
"Come oa. Grand conference fal Sharply Jack Laurence knew ths
tha lihrarr m Ida Falloa. TSa I desire to kul a fellow man.
gang trevped out after bee Per-I AD ths blame hs put where ft
kins signaled Pamela en some I belonged oa the brilliant, expert
household matter. leseed man who had snared her eon-
Patricia pushed back her chair I fused senses.
hastflr ss Pamela went out, I Quite definitely Jack Laurence
-Wait, Pat," Warrea said softly. decided that If he failed te win her
She sank back, face naming. i or bimseix as would ta any case
heart hammering. Ikm Warrea, thus leaving her free
HU eves returned to his paper. Its choose someone who could take
-In asktnx me to fiH his place and I her before the world. .
guard you fa his absence as hisi Telling himself that he could not
one precious jewel, your father 1 stay under Warren's roof. Jack
knew that while Patricia was under
that roof hs must stand by.
Hs would bars preferred to km
Warrea and walk out, But reason
told him ths futility ef a step which
would but gratify his awn pasmoa
and emblasoa her folly. But to face
with a smfls each morning the man
hs must, tf need be, destroy- but
only tf need be strained his cour
age st all times to ths breaking
point.
Some day," hs said to himself.
Til get that off fa ths woods,
and rn make use of some of the
strength I acquired fa the quarry.
IsTl be worth those three years. But
ni wait tm her father has taken
charge ef her. Then if he cant
manage her Well then no scan
dal of my making win matter."
To ths young people it soon be
came evident that something elec
tric sad menacing was fa the air.
Smart and laughing little dashes
between ths two men warned them
of under cover conflict. Warren had
a way ef trying to.belittle Jack as
hs belittled witnesses, by distorting
to ths point of absurdity his moat
casual statements. To which Jack
would make some simple and darkly
smiling retort that sad ths add ef
fect of making Warrea appear
flamboyant as if he were "show-
ins; off", whereupon Warren's fair
face would redden, his blue eyes
flash and his determined smOe be
come almost a grimace.
Out of somnolent eyes. Pamela
watched the covered ssabst fa
painful amazement. Sines that day
whea her husband, without talking
ths matter aver with her, had found
s way to offer financial aid to her
proud old relative, aha had knows
hs was mors interested fa Patricia
than their relationship admitted,
But she had aot been alarmed. Thai
a man might cenceivo a passing
infatuation for a lovely girl was
not in Itself dangerous. That Ji ra
mie might yield to such ss Infatua
tion, set himself, with all the ad
vantagea of his position snd intel
lect, to win a eleaa young; girL was
further than her mind had gone.
Moreover, having held Patricia
blameless, believing; ths girl looked
upon him ss a ales older man snd s
sort ef relative the truth was
slowly impinging; upon her reluc
tant mind. Patricia was net schooled
fa intrigue and her htmgr; color;
her possessive and triumphant eyes,
whenever Warren entered the room,
were Inescapable signposts.
And quite sharply Pamela dis
covered that beneath the colorless
ash of married life living coals may
hide.
(Ta B Cmmtmmtf)
O 19J2. kr Kmc reatarea Sradkate, lac
started for the Yamhills. which
divide the valleys of the Willam
ette and Faulits (Tualatin.) They
are of but moderate elevation:
the tops are easily reached oa
horseback, and every part of them
which I saw was deemed suscepti
ble of cultivation. . . . These hlUs
sre dothed to the very top with
grass. ... Oa our routs through
the Yamhills, we passed many
settlers' establishments. . . . The
extent of the country we looked
over Is from 25 to 20 miles. . . .
There are in truth few districts
like that of ths valley of the
Faulits (Tualatin.)
"a "a
"We passed one or two brick
kilns, and finally reached ths new
residence of George Gay, one of
the most remote en this side of
the river. (He was making the
brick for the first brick residence
erected west of ths Rockies snd
north of ths California Has. still
standing, .but out of repair. It
was the last dwelling thea oa the
west side.) George had reached
home with his wits and two chil
dren not long before us. His
dwelling (as doubt his original
log house) was to all appearances
a good shanty, which contains all
his valuables. George Is of that
lazy kind of lounging figure so
peculiar ts a backwoodsmaa or
Indlaa.
e "a a
"Hs has a pretty and useful
Indian wife, who does his bid
ding, takes care of his eaildrsa
and horses, sad guards his house
hold and property. (This was his
am lauian wua. hs bad a sec
ond, thea a third one at a time.
the writer believes. The third
ons was a half Indian . girL a
daughter of ths fsmous Dorlon
Woman, who came with the As-
tor sverlaad party.).
. (Continued tomorrow.)
Daily Thought
"No man who lives only for
himself has not began ts lire-
has yet to leara his use and his
real pleasures, too, la the world.
Yesterdays
Of Old Salem
Tows Talks froea The States
tnaa of Earlier Daya
down her back be the one pre
served la art for the future
aska Penrhny Stanlsws, New York
artist, la a letter to Miss Corn
elia Marvin, state librarian here
August SO, 1907.
More trouble faces . the board
of trustees of the new institute
tor the feeble minded. It appears
that M. P. Dennis, who has 40
acres la ths tract purchased by the
board's committee, has refused to
sell at the price first offered, be
cause he claims hs was never In
formed that his land would be accepted.
James W. Mott, soa of Dr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Mott. of this city, ar
rived at Stanford, California, yes
terday, where he goes to begin ths
last year of his school work at
that Institution. After his Stan
ford course, he plans to enter a
school for actors la New York.
where he will fit himself for the
profession of playwright.
Governor Chamberlain has ac
cepted an invitation from Gover
nor Cummins of Iowa, to corns to
Keokuk Ia.. and to meet Presi
dent Booeevelt snd his party oa
October 1.
August SO, 102X
The only part of the Padflc
highway near Salem that is now
unpaved, the stretch extending
from the Valley Packing plant to
a point west of the fairgrounds,
will be pared la the near future.
. The open season oa grouse and
native pheasant la -Marlon, Linn
and Polk coanties has beast dosed
tadettaltely because of the rapidly
diminishing number of the birds.-
WC1 the bob-haired woman, the
oao who keeps her hair ta a net.
or the one who. lets It hang-
It aot necessary he should
marry to find himself out, bat
tt Is necessary he should love.
Wdodrow Wilson.
New Views
"Do you find much Interest la
the forthcoming national election?
Who will win: Hoover or Roose
velt? Those questions were ask
ed yesterday by Statesman report
ers. t .
Gilbert Wreaa, vocational ela-
catioa. Stanford amlveraityx "I
dont have much way of observing
political trends. I think Hoover is
less popular la. Oregoa than ia
California. 1 - know his ' brother.
Deaa Hoover at Stanford, and he
is a fine fellow behind his gruff
ness. which I think is occasioned
by his bashfslaess. Herbert Hoov
er la highly respected at Stanford;
the school does not hold him la
great artectloa because his person
ality is aot warnu
I urov v
g
m t
. t mil
aUliiU;
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