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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1932)
PAGE FOUR ' TK. fetCON STATESMAN. 8lm, Qrecoa. Bm&i Mw.bg. SU-lr'li.MJI "No Favor Sways Va; tio Fear Shall Aw" From First Stotesiruui March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Snkcvr? Sheldojt P. Sackxtt, Pvbluher, SdOXDOM P. SACKETT - ... . Mananit JCrf.W Member of the Associated PreM UTE?Attl2liLS-& public. or not therwiM credited in Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives : p.- flhur W" iiypa ,nc- Portland, Security Bios. 8aa francUco, Sharon BMg. ; Los Angles, wf Ac. Bid. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Par.on.-Su!cher. Ic NeW T orfe , I Madison Ave. rj - - - . " iaiUAUi Ave. Entered nt fh Pnottc-. oJ a . ISrfvio? "P Bustles. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 8tinv.S,UbrlPKtni" "-i-.n Oregon: Dally ar.d Blsewbre 60 cents per Mo" o7 IS.OMor 1 yelr uTadvancV tW ' i -r ; j cent a mrmtw ism - I cents. On train H c.VJ i" .""" " v . . . uipuua l-tril 13. Copy 4.00. Per Swat tffS FJyl I SwatTHlSFJyt J Oregon Wins Honors TIHE way Oregon livestock breeders went up into Wash- Vb:"" au. caPtur,eP Pnzes at the state fair at Yakima, o ' :r . ou??c t0 042 one abou pass a law or -w cwpier or nauve sons, or do something to keep the x premiums from leaving the state. Perhaps the pessimists 6 W'tte valley who carefully cultivate the compl?xes !! run out ttf. alibis when they see what welk m iS State and valley did P there last a Percherons owned by P. F. Burge of Albany head- !l? iiVe St? arad? on Thfsday. One was Nellie, three w JPind c,?P10n and Napoleon, grand champion, the attendants contest. Burge got $225 out of the $496 of 2! ln. Pre,miun? the Percheron class. A. C. Ruby of Sne. Semr mare chamPionshiP with his mare? Fon- I1 "fe H Chandler of Baker was high premium win Sr Li i1! Hertford class drawing down $375. His Lady Hartland took junior and grand championships for females: hia i Chandler a .Belmont took the junior bull championship; and his Lady Hartland 20th took senior female champion ship. In Jersey cattle, B. H. Bull & Sons of Portland won $329 out of $854 up. Their Brampton Pioneer; Beauty won the senior and crand chamnionshini fVr iirampton Koyal Olwen won junior female championship In the Brown Swiss class John Boeckli of Linnton won the grand and senior championships for bulls on S. H. Com mander. Cass Nichols of Salem won senior and grand champion ships for Chester White sows with his Brookside Irene Second. In Berkshires E. W. Gribble of Clackamas won jun ior championships for boars and sows. cm S1 rib5nM floated over the pens of Oregon si eep also. .h, JTSlIverton won first on ram and ewe in Ram bouillets; in Hampshires, J. G. S. Hubbard & Son of Corval- iis won nrst on ewe, while on Komneys all the awards went T?.r?,gon,:am' McColeb Bros, of Monmouth; ewe, William Kiddell of Monmouth. In Cottswolds, Eiddell won first on ewe and Roy Harms of Aurora first on ram. Riddell & Sons won first on ram and ewe in Lincoln Few Oregon poultrymen took their fancy birds to the xttiuma snow; out J. is. UiKieXX of Canby won first on pen of xamim xveus; ana a. a. uaives of Portland on An conas. . . Quite a formidable array of winnings, is it not? Most of mesa exniDiiors ana many, many more will be showing here next week at the Oregon state fair. It will be worth a day's time to wander through the stock sheds and see the marcelled bulla and the mammoth Percherons and the square-butted uampsmie eiieep. We note also that the Washington Otflfp -fait he A so n stellar attraction, "Whistling Rufus and his one-man band " yv ore sure director ueninar will have no trouble duplicat Jng this attraction at his big show. Celebrating an Anniversary NEXT month will be the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Benedictine ordir in V Father Adelhelm. Odrmaff -uucjr t nervals, wmcn was the foundation out of which grew the large institution now located at Mount Angel The suggestion comes that this event should be properly celebrated in October on the completion of half a century of sen-ice; and no doubt the Benedictine fathers will do appropriate honor to the occasion Certainly: the buildings and the activ ities at Mount Angel bear testimony to the performance of the foundation that was laid five decades ago. It was in 1881 that Fathe Adelhem toured the Pacific coast seeking a location for a monastery. He became pastor of the parishes of Fillmore and Gervai3 and decided that Gervais was the place for his institution. So he returned to bwitzerland, secured necessary aid and then founded his monastery at Gervais. A few (years later however he de cided to remove the monastic group to Mt. Angel, selecting for Its site Tamalampho, the mount of the Pathfinder The col- 01 V"CU1W U.W1 huouj, iz students in 1887, the first Catholic college m the far northwest, and increased to 125 -ilS-TiS fire a new college on the hill was v erected m 1903. In 1926 a second fire destroyed the abbey and college and seminary buildings; but thevhave been re placed wim line stone structures. The Benedictine sisters nrtonoA thoii. or.Vi..i in December, 1882 and movedl to Mt. Angel when St. Ben edict s Abbey was transferred there. Mt. Angel has remained the center of the Benedictine order on the coast, and is regarded with general affection by bathouc communicants over the northwest. The substantial city and the proserous community which have grown up fmrl?iemo,St crowned with Allege buildings have become important in the social and commercial life of Marion coun iy. And those outside the faith icannot but recognize the sig nocietnCe of the nedictine institutions to the church and to In Arkansas th liics ,v,i t,.i, ... ... t'u.'.m.0tt;y'' Mt iter h. th. Umt 1 " 1 1 ; ' ' ! I HE ART STRINGS fcl h CHXTTEX iajJCTrSJLf EJH Pta fawl wifUr. frnnU Um dnm Um bMk ataixs. hmrimg m fair Uti f why ate ladat m iawa U dinmer, mt U 4maem, talked rally as tktj tttrtt tha travada U avoid beinc Boi t noiic bar Y esterdavs . . Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of EarUer Days September 18, 1007 NEW YORK. Delving Into the financial worklngi of tha Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the oil trust, Frank B. Kellog, who is conducting the federal suit for tha dissolution of the company, today brought to public view tha enor mous profits made by tha com pany. Betw&en 1899 and 1906, tha company earned profits at a rata of over 161,000,000 a year, dis tributed 1303,359.40 to its shareholders. OERVAI3. As a result of tha work of safecrackers, tha mercan tile establishment of Nibler & Nathman in this city was totally destroyed by fira early this morn- ' father (Archibald MacDonald) BITS for BREAKFAST -By R, J. FIENDRICKS- Ohiaf Concomly less than half saraget S (Continuing from yesterday:) Despite tha alleged repulslveness or the lower Columbia, natives. tha young women of tha Chlnooks and neighboring tribes appear to nave naa a measure of success in attracting men of our race. Some of tha attachments thus formed wr epaemerai, out otners were real marriages. One of Comcom- lya grandsons, Ranald McDonald, WTltes concerning the celebrated chieftain's daughters: 'Cfilef Comcomly had several aaugnters; tha eldest 'tha Prin cess tha daughter of Comcomly's Scappoose wife, married the As- tor partner, Duncan McDougal; me second married our mthnr'a mg. Tha Bare contained $90. Loss to tha building and stock Is esti mated at $25,000, with $14,000 In insurance. Gala S. Hill, Linn county dep uty district attorney, haa advised tha cltliena of Sweet Home that their Tillage la an incorporated community. They had requested this information. Hill said all that was needed to raise corporation to tha level of other embryo cities was to hold an election. September 18, 1022 Marlon county Pomona grange wants no income tax bill this fall, if the grange's own bill la Invali dated by tha court or otherwise fails to become a law, members declered at their meeting yester day presided over by Master K. B. Shields of Gervais. Only about a quarter of a mile of macadamized road remains to be paved between here and Port land at Aurora where tha road crosses tha Pudding river, and where soma bridge work has pre vented the finishing of the pave ment it3eir. Captain "Fat" Zeller. track man and leader of the Willamette Bear cat eleven, arrived at the campus last night. As well as Zeller, Coach Bohler haa Max Jones, who made a name for himself on th Rniam high school team, as a prospect for tha grid squad. Says tha editorial ld.tes: "Don't depand upoTTh. A-'Ji ti !." ganaa of editorial columns " 4r ' n poisonea prop- New Views The question asked here and there yesterday by Statesman re porters was: "How does Roosevelt appeal to you as a candidate for president?" Mrs. Iary Watson, War Moth er: "Do you suppose a life-long icyuBucau la entertaining any thought of a democrat? I don't noid any tender feelings for them." Mrs. Victor Jones, homemaker: "I am being Interviewed now, I feel It. Not if my vote will keep him from It." Mrs. Carl T. Tope, housewife! "I don't know how I would answer that question. I'm not la favor of him, however." can- yarn. Sort at I V . . MA. m m ' m loasn't enrrr Orao fr Ior President. If that ; - " " "w UIIU to say what would. it ,Vti $5toewatWa had tha right click II It didn't with tha prohl administrator. with tha rainmaker "Iknnk". "polecat", wall say that polities vmiif p. B. A. MeAdams, bicycle dealer: "I dont know. I'U wait until I get lata tha booth and then I'll make up my mind." 1-Ua Barr, accoontant: "I can not favor Mr. Roosevelt; I doubt hU personal ability and the prin ciples ha advocates." SEEK FORECLOSURE DALLAS, Sept 17. Tha Fed eral Land hank of Spokane filed faredonr action Friday against f- L. Walker, Mary H. Walker and others. jwo-wa-sa was a daughter of comcomly by a WUlapa woman sna marriea into tha tribe and aiea in 1561 at Ilwaco, a thriving vmage namea for her. Tha 'Prln cess Margaret,' Kah-at-lau, Com comly'a daughter by his ChehalU wiia, married Locls Rondeau, & Hudson's Bay company's trapBer. In 1821. Another daughter of tha old Chief married a Scotchman named McKay, also a Hudson's Bay Company's employee." v : i Tha "Scotchman named McKay" was Thomas McKay, tha son of Alexander McKay, one of tha a a. tor partners, and his Chippewa wife. After Alexander McKay per lahed In the Tonquin disaster, off tha shores of Vancouver Island, his widow married Dr. John Mo Loughlin. Thus, Thomas McKay became McLoughlin'a stepson. Thomas McKay's aoa by Comocm ly's daughter was Dr. William Cameron McKay of Pendleton. Comcomly's sons, howerer. AA not intermarry with tha white race, uniu tne appearance at As toria of Jane Barnei, an English woman or somewhat easy moral ity, wnite women were not to be rouna m the Pacific northwest. une or comcomly's sons. Cassak as, called "Prince of Wales," paid strenuous court to this selfsame Jane. Cassakas promised Jane that if she would become his wife ne would send 100 sea otter skins to her relatives and that ha Mill! make her miatrass over his other wives, or which ha already had four. Notwithstanding these and otner ratner alluring promises, Jane Barnes relected h Tnrifa suitor. m Comcomly was a polygamist and slaveholder. A similar atatement mignt te made about King Da via, nowever. in the days "before the covered wagon." Comcomly uvea ana ruled according to the customs of his people. That this Chinook chieftain had strict no tions concerning" propriety, tha louovnng quotation Indicates: "Before the founding of Astoria, tha Chlnooks, under tb)e stern governance of Comcomly, wera sober Indians. It is even recorded that tha old chief ones stronyly reprimanded his son-in-law, L.c Dougal, for giving rum to Com comly's son, causing him to re turn drunken to tha Chinook vU laga and to make a shameful spec tacle of himself before his trlbea men." Comcomly expressed dis pleasure, also, with McDougal when Astoria was surrendered ta tha British during our second war with England. Tha Chlnooks were m iavor or resistance to the "King George men," but McDou gal thought otherwise. Comcomly nnauy eaia "that hie daughter uaa maae a mistake, and Instead of getting a great warrior for a husband, had married herself to a squaw,- according to Washing ton irvmg. The Chinook Jargon, in which Comcomly harangued his son-in-iaw and generally express es nimseir to the whites, should be carefully distinguished from me cmnook (Ts'lnu'k) language. "l ia iormer, Theodore Win- j tarop writes: "A grotesque Jar gon called Chinook la th it,... franca of the whltea and Indians vi id nortnweet ... It Is a Jar- .ngusn, franca, Spanish, Chinook. Kallapooya. Halda and uiner tongues, civilised and age. . Comcomly died in 1810, having L.tru Ticum o an epidemic whloh swept off many of his people. His aw at me time of his death Is uypw-ea to nave been 15. The our or tne rrea.t Mr ... placed in a canoe near Astoria, or Fort George, as it waa then eaU- eu. later. tne bod w in some remote spot. Comcomly's uoasi, oowever. is said ti h... gone into the possession of some rmiuent paysician in Edinburgh. Coracomly'g successor was not one VI U1S OWn S0ns. but a lAn.ln.1.. Caienova, who had married Dun can McDougal'e former wife. Me- """5". n seems, deserted "the rnncess" in 1817. They came te the beach. Ha lift ed her tnte the beat and poshed eat. Wtten they were past the breakers and ground swells, ha shot off the motor and let the boat drift, rock log en um tide. Ha talked about the night and hotel events, but aha waa toe full of her trouble to keep it to herself. Presently between aoba and rare aha had recounted the whole amaz ing conversation with her father. Not even sparing herself her fath er s last vile words. Jack pot his arm rentiv around her. He marveled at the wisdom of the eld man who had made no ob jection to her living her life as she chose; put up no ararnments had farther removed pressure by taking care ox her financial sltasiion: then left her with the ngfy troth to face. Left her unable to fortify herself witn rebellion and daring. Nothing to rebel against. Nothing to dare. Nobody to persuade but herself. The whole burden of decision had been laid on her shoulders. On the one side her father, Paris, an hon orable career. Independence. ... On the other . . . Jack's face grew savage. "Pat," he said, -will you be leav big eoooT" "Tomorrow. 1 can't atand this place any longer." "What time?" im um anernoon train, I sup- poaa. Dedans needs a rest. Tea, the lata afternoon train. If he wants to wa can stop over in Jacksonville. But I cas?t stay here another alght." . Til be back to aee you off." -Be back?" Tea. I hate to miss ear ride In the morning especially as we may not ride together again. Bat I have to eairh that early morninr train." "You're going to Miami?" He didnt answer. She didnt press him. She understood why ha must go. . . . Why he couldn't even wait over to be with her that last day. And she felt that there was justice in the aavaee demand of him. Jimmia had had the best of life in every way still had it. The strength Jack had so nain- rnuy, so unjustly acquired would bring its first gratification. She had an impulse to beg him not to go. Bat shame forbade. She eooldnt plead with a man who loved her not to hurt the man she loved. Moreover, though she hated Bar- to think of Jimmie being hurt, it gave her an odd sense of satisfac tion to know that he would pay for some of the suffering that was hers. "Wen, I suppose 111 have to take you back, Pat. It's very hard to think I may never listen to the aea with you again; may never aee yoa after tomorrow. We've had rood urnes together, haven't wl?" "Tea. Bat youU be cominr new iorx someame. won t yoa. Jack 7 "If I do, of course I shan't stoa long- "But no matter if it'a only a few days yow can look me op, cant you?" "Ne" Why not?" He didat answer. Tor the reason yoa said tha other day?" Yes." But If I'm working." Yon wont be. You'll find on- trained girls aren't wanted In stores or telephone exchanges or restan ranta. And you wouldn't know how to lire on what they earn. If you owl take the money from rear Preeeatly, between sobs sad rage, ahe had recrs-ated the aamajHag converaauoa wiLfe ner fairer. father youH have to take it from Warren. And I eooldnt bear to see you if you were doing that. Pat, if you most go to New York, take the money from your father, dear. It w3I break bis heart to think you're taking it from War ren. Sorely from what you've told me about him he doesnt deserve that blow from yoa." "No," she said dully, "he doesnt deserve any of the blows I'm nv. in him. Ha didnt fly up or rage at me or threaten to throw ma out without a cent He gave me all he had without a minute to think it over, told me I could always come to him if I needed him and began planning ta go to work In his old days, instead of browsing around the historic places of Paris as he longed to do. That's the kind of a father I've got. Jack. . . . How do yon suppose he ever had a daughter like me 7 1 donl see how he ceold hava had any other kind " ha tdHmI soiuy. She looked up In surprise. "Yoa say that when you know I'm go ing to break his heart because ean't break mine ? Take Europe and comforts, and ease away from him in his old days ? Because if I don't take the moner he won't naa it1 lou haven't done au this vet Pat I doubt if you win." "It seems as if I've rot to. JmTr. iou never loved like this, or von'd understand." Ha smiled rrimlr and startAd the motor. When they reached the hotel the mosia bad atopped; the llghta were beginning to go out. Tha lounras . were almost deserted. Jack left her at the elevator. T. jf . ... um nuuer tray naa been re. moved from her room. She peeped through her father's keyhole. Dark. . . us didnt even wait srp for me. . . He'a given me op. . . , Childish aa her first ootbamt had been, her bain was now fa from childish. She tossed all night in the agony of a woman who most not merely choose between father and lover: bat in whose hands t ed all that made life worth living far a father who gave it all op at her behest without a mnrmar. ask. log only that ahe torn him oat to work. ... Warren was at the station. Jack? found him sitting at the wheel of a big car. He offered ne greeting Jack climbed in beside him with- out a word. This "courtesy," ee' hateful to Jack, waa. he reailaedV ecoally hateful to Warren, bat a necessary measure to avoid the publicity of an open fight. Driving through town. Warren beaded across the causeway. And se leisurely was his paoe that aa onlooker knowing the mission of the twe men might have thought him reluctant to reach his destine.' tion. He was. in fact, driving hie' neoal gait, as collected aa if he' were going to meet a legal antag-' onist, and aa confident. He neves made the mistake of anderestiinaiJ ing a foe; nor did he now undeiJ estimate Jack. Appraisingly he noted out of the corner of his eyV the bulging muscles under Jack's" coat; powerful muscles produced by hard labor, but not necessarily' muscles with the hitting power be-' hind them. Jack had. be acknowi.' edged, the advantage of youth, bat1 to off-set that waa his own superior' weight. Also, he boxed well, having' worked hard in tha rrm te kara himself in trim. Thus coolly he' measured himself against Jack, let ting the outline of the battle shape itself in his mind. He would keep his opponent on his feet and box.' This would off-set the advantage of both youth and brute strength. He skimmed across the Bay with the calm of a man who never lost Us' bead in battle, and who was well satisfied with bis own ability. I lack posed vigorously on a eiav. areC His face was flushed, his mind a turmoil of battle nrocedara. TT also, was confident. Se confides that he most now and again remind himself that he mast reeolleeft ft stop short of killing. That pleasure most be reserved. When Patricia was well out of scandal's way The thought of that dar when ha U kill the man beside him filled htsa wiS such eavsxe ecstasy that W had moments of fear that be would not, once started, be able to hold hia hand. He did not estimate War ren's ability. He simply knew the sleeping power in his own fcardwaJ body. B? CtsatisjMf) Daily Thought With every rising of the sun Think of your life as just begun. The Past has cancelled and bur led deep AH yesterdays. There let them sleep." Ana. The chanres - . . . . . I " ' " " wuur ua aig DeoDla war. h prophetic of greater ihiTi. . to coma. The snrvlvina- Ha. ants of the lower Columbia abor- '""' n taken tne white man'a way, and the red man's cultural uiia5 i no longer theirs. In -.cAnt ears th "thropologlst. r.au, 0, wat at)i discover only one or two Individuals who r,.i.. wu"u,lM w,ta Chinook T- n . . i w"co,T boyhood, white men In the Pacific northwest were "tlehonnipts" (castaways), like me ironworker, who. In iP 0UI nertion, had been 1X1 near Tillamook Head r-V. u . "laved by the v..-up., K,uured or the Chlnooks. .t "llon n ciear summer wWUr tne youthful eyes of Comcomly and his brother, Tha Bw. ast hare :rr ," Wu, awe toward M wuYa fiorI". they I t ,u " sacred moun tain. Swallallochast (Saddle mountain), from whose aummit J.., "nadr bird on . u.ny quest or a whale s Today the grandchildren and rreat-grandehlldroa of Comcom .7i daurhters. ani ri., Kobaiway, (Comowoof ,) Tgh- 1 w r9 inu heed to leg- b?rd'.TKh. U "thu bird' beyond th viMa. tM... to the American Indiana, on. nf our historians orfr bit Of Nletzschaan nhlln.nnv.. . ... - . r..VtUBJ, Aside from the aamewhat anti quated sentiments of eternal Jua tice and the rlghta of man, as apart from man'a power te en force hie rights, the quick exter mination of the aborigines may be regarded aa a blessing both to the red race and the white. The two seldom profitably intermix . , Avarice, war, injustice, and In humanity are often tarth other nawladom, the most impor tant aids to ctrUlxatlan." V S This la a harsh appraisal .r th. race which produced Mi.m ftnd Montesuaa. The desceedaau of Pocahontas, as wall as tbo.a ginal American blood, might well be moved to righteons lndlgna tion. The life-careers of Comcom ly and his descendants constitute a atriking refutation of such 'ill considered statements. Promln ent among these descendants of Comcomly may be mentioned Ranald MacDonald (1824-1894). traveler, philosopher, and Chris tian gentleman. Apparently. Mac Donald, the half breed grandson of Comcomly. was less the barbarian tnan the eminent historian. Let MacDonald speak for himself, for his race, and for all humanity: "As to self, for self. In all truth i can sincerely say it was not there: no more so than In the ease of many . . . who In thous ands of ways, in peace as in war, voluntarily breast danger for something good la Itself, and without hope of reward other man tne consciousness of having done wen . . . standing now on the verge of my grave, I solemnly say so." "a (Every one acquainted with Oregon history knows of the use ful career of Cant. Thomas te- Kay, whose first wife waa a daughter of Comcomly. Saatee mentions Cellalst. daurhter nf Koblaway, ClatsoD chief th. Chief Comowool of Lewis and Clark. She was the wife of Solo mon Smith, and they were both converted and worked at the Ja son Lee mission, and afterward at the Clatsop Plains mission. Smith, writer of Oregon hia tow. was their son. The wife of Jn. seph Gervais waa also daughter of Chief Comowool. as was the wife of Louis LaBonte. The three fa mill se for a time farmed together just below tha ait. t the old mission that is the fam ilies of Smith, LaBonte and Gar Taia. Smith was Oregon's first school teacher.) XEW BONDS VOTED PARIS. Sept. IT rfiatarda! (AP) The French chamber arly this morning adopted tha fOTernmenfs bill for convertlmr ffOTernment bond Issues tntaiitna about $2,400,800 to a saw Issue nf im per cent interest. Flappers Not Really That Bad But Congregation Must be Kept Awake By D. H. Talmadge. Sage of Salem Uti. . . . . - uaiciu Biroeis at nignt are a veritable blaze of colored lights wmcn is another thing for the old-timer to blink at. Nor does hp nave to oe sucn an old-timer. euuer nat do you reckon would be the result if all the newspapers in me country would cease to pub- usur t-ureiy a matter for Idle speculation, bat the possible re- suit gives one a shudder to con template. Gone or going Is the man Who brought us tee of rore. And drip sounds from the Ice box Are now beard not no more. ST. - . ... iik was my intention to maka a simple and prosy atatement of fact nere. but the confounded thins- burst into verse before I was able to throttle it.) A milk truck switched 1U tall en a Salem street corner oh. day this week, and an onsnanertinr bystander was quite severely win ed. Nature la nature. I have read somewhere Bill Sun day's definition of a flapper. The flapper is not and never was half so dreadful a creature as Mr. Sun day deflnea her. He knows this wall enough, but he doesn't pro pose to hare any congregation go to sleep while he is preaching to it merely for lack of a bit of exag- Beraieo. eitort on his part. I am not eeoeeially takaa -nt the "bull fight" feature announced for the coming- state fair, bat I muk uo local pastor who pro tests the feature ao fervently Is unduly concerned. It seems to me that were I the owner of a bnii (which, thank heaven. I am nntl m hundreds of Oregoulans are I anouia w oleoma a humane dem onstration of ball-dodging by ex ports. And the bell, being what he Is by nature, would Mad thfroU mot unwelcome. The bnH and his "ST, J V D. IL TALMADGE little brother the buhet bear quite a marked family reaemblanr each other. Kisg David. 1 stem to recall sang with some frequency of bulls as something to be fought against. But I reckon he used the term in a figurative sense as meaning en emies of any kfad, powerful, fierce and violent. We may aa well bo reasonable la the matter. I am not disposed to erea so much as suggest that the psalmist was the original boll fighter. An eminent Santiam nhiima. Pber has said, bulls is bulls and must be taken as they be. An . -night hare added that before you with 'em lump a fence ar cllmh a tree, thug matin what tao poetry society ealla a couplet. irurn io page Y)