PAGE FOUR
- -. 'J J
The OREGON STATESilAN. Salem .Oregon. Wednesday Morning geptember 21, 1932
1 ; : T -
Mitt
i v : xiilak l :v k m ;.s
'.Vo Favor Swayg No Fear Shall Awe"
, xrvm un oiaiesmsn, Match Z3, 1851
THE STATESMAN
Charles A. Spracue, Shixdoh
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE
Sheldon F. Sackjett
Member of the Associated Press
Tha Associated Press la exclusively
K or an ni diapatchea credited t
um paper.
PUBLISHING CO. '
F. SacaItt, PwMigAers
Editor-Manager
entitled to the use for pubtlca-
ii or not otnerwM credited la
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
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Eastern Advertising Representatives:
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES !
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rv. FLty-.CarrXer: 4? ceB,B month.; $5.00 a year In advance. Pr
Copy 3 cent On train and News Stands ceni "uvnc. far
MACDONALD
Death of Dean Straub
TEAN JOHN STRAUB of th Tlnivpr'tv nf ,
tL i! X 1 ytari f service in Oregon with no Ph. D. de-
e,.v, ut we.wcK ox it provea no Handicap in his work with
SlSSiJS. X?.n8r state a yun university. He
occupied no "chair", hut a whole "settee" when it came to
vAe variety of subjects in wluch he was called to instruct. In
fact he got his job when old Judge Deady saw him posting
a list of subjects he was prepared to tench. While this man
' S? me, 1)6 J" gfand old man" of Oregon
Itt T fS?16? academic degrees following his
' S S- 1 thewciner of the ancient proverb advised,
w ith all his getting "get understanding".
iPIlief 0f WM h.e !inderstood was the .heart and mind
of toe young student. Straub had no courses in "orienta
tion ; took no training in "vocational guidance", but his
understanding of youth and its problems was both penetrat
ing and sympathetic. So he came to be the mentor (how
. sadly that fine word has been abused by promiscuous applica
. tion to athletic coaches) of young people. He was their guide
""uuj , iiu so ne oecame tneir tnend.
n Cim? about that when the word went out that
Uean Straub had passed on, students and alumni of the
university felt the sharp pang of personal grief. Straub had
become a part of their lives; he seemed ageless, like a ven-
ff , oak ,an old building. And when the substance of
the lessons of learned prof mors has long been forgotten the
influence of Dean Straub will prove abiding.
Portland and M O
; piOR $25,000 the city of Portland learns, that an easy way
J municipal ownership is to buy out the Northwestern
ijieCtriC COmDanv. Also Carev ahA TTciilon
their .great and ongmal discovery, suggest putting a small
generating plant on Bear creek vhere the city gets its water
rriL'' "lclllc"1' pcnt sources 01 supply until the
Columbia river development comes into being. Perhaps it
was worth all of the $25,000 to get this valuable information,
although we supposed the Portland people knew already it
r , wuomcoa uj( uuymg out one 01 tne com-
l panes already engaged in the marketing of power. As for
the rest of it, one might think the city engineer's office
vuui uppiy an me lniormation at a fraction of the sum
paid Carey and Harlan. j
.Portland might well pause! before stepping into muni
cipal ownership. If regulation H demonstrated to have teeth
in it, then there will be no need for m. o. because there would
be no appreciable savings, and there would be the risk that
' attends public operation. Commissioner Thomas has been
blazing a trail which will make regulation really effective.
His findings in the Northwesterii Electric case should satisfy
even the utility-baiters; and if his findings are sustained in
the courts, regulation may establish itself as a desirable sub
stitute for the uncertainties of municipal ownership.
J : ., . .
CHAPTER THIRTY -NINB
Pat hd Maud Mitirtly U think
of br own problem. Ehm ami Dad.
nma wool jre UJackaonTilla. Sfca
dnt car to think any farther
than that Sha'd know by that tima
what aha waa going U do. It was
tha way of bar mind to Ua fallow,
apparently la aherane for . tjm.
then sharply to snail the pattern
af its snbeonadovs worUnea, eom.
suere m ua last detail, clear and
unalterable.
The pattern unrolled between the
hih dWnr board and the water.
. . With the water coming up to
meet her. aha made' her dedsten.
oecuea me entire question. -'
She swam to the Iab. -tik4
oat and went to her locker, pat on
amr KSTeunff ciotnea. Their trunks
ware alreadr at tha ativ. cv.
dreased hurriedly, her mind entirely
ymTlri. ona at battle.
Indecision rone A perfectly
uapim pian . . . jso obvloualy the
aaly possible decision.
My heavens I Why didn't I think
af that in the first trta a. n.
mas says, indecision la a derfl of
e mino. ueclde and the whole
thiax eleara aa. Ami f m.
there's nerer anythlnr to decide
wh uere s only one rtrht way.
I knew what waa rlrht. IM h..
saTod myself a rood deal of arony
u uon-i Datueo. I'd probably
have thoucht rifht away of thia.
Her father waa sittins; oa the
veranda. She went to him with a
little akiDtins wilk-
-Mr. Braithwalt, air" aha eald.
amuins; oa tae Majestie for
rmnm ew ue zoorteenth and Fm
loekinr for a rentleraan eompaa.
Ion reftned rtle nature, rood
wiKwiwraig yoa im to come
ion pay all expenaeaf he
eaea caimiy, eyes twinklinr.
Ail expenses. But I require ref
-Mr. Braithwalt. air.- Pat said. "I'm aaiHarler Paris eo the
foartocath would yea like to come aleaf ?"
McKee Making Good
MAYOR McKEE stopped a knoment from trimming ex
penses to clean up a bit of Broadway's filth. And he
did it gracefully. With no pretehse at being a censor of the
theatre, he didn't wait two minutes to close some of the the
" aires which have become mere merchants in immorality. In
the flourish of the night club life and in the difficult time
the legitimate theatre has had to make its way, the theatri
cal district-became overrun with burlesque shows. The hard
times j)inch seemed to encourage the showhouse managers
to become panderecs to the lustsj of the lowest levels .
" - It is often a hard matter rirt
should should be suppressed orj purged; but we .fancy the
mayor had no difficulty in determining to shut up theatres
which had gone to the burlesque level. Common decency will
usually be a safe rule for action in cases of this kind. Mc
Kee is gaining favor in the United States; and ought to be
in New York. !
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Fruit Juice
Industry redivivua?
e
.. . .
Gov. Roosevelt will enter California and while there lean on the
arnvof W. G. McAdoo and W. R. Hearst. Marion Davies is also put
right out in front by the Hearst papers as head of the "aggrega
tion" of movie stars to greet F. R'.jNo wonder Mrs. Roosevelt de
cided not to-joln the party till It got to New Mexico.
;
This trial of Senator Davis for promoting a lottery out of Which
it U alleged he drew 1172,000 in personal profits may disclose the
nice lifetime contract which Puddle? Jim has with a fraternal or
ganisation which has netted a pretty penny for -the former iron
worker. j
(Continuing from yesterday: )
Something should be aald ihnnt
the Oregon bankers, who were
xoyai xo me loganberry industry
in its ups and dewna, in those
aays.
There waa one year in which no
Portland bank, nor even two or
tnree or them together, could,
under the banking laws, loan
enough monev to cam th. inn.
berry Industry during the har
vesting season tnough they were
wimag.
s s
A. N. BUSb. nt thai T.mAA a.
Bush bank. Salem. an tnAtt-
ual, not for the hanV ai)Tnoaii
the necessary sum, running up in-
six iigurqs. or course, the deal
Portland and fia1Tn hinv.
uiy uacxea ma juice business.
When the tariff crash earned, m.
was maae tne agent of the
banks to handle the bnsina t
they made loaaeii. thv in.'k
them. No Individual creditor lost
anyining; bo grower; no laborer
or salaried man. Th .
Miall operations will not likely
"cr am pnoiisnea. He seems to be
OUt Of the fiictnrai now r h
banks that backed his operations
suffered losses, they charged
.ucu on, ana saia nothing.
Tb
TT B nil. K. r .
, . . u., or Li us ana
Jenks remained nnt v. i.
ganberry inlce hnainea. t
-o ws any seeming pros
pect of the Phez. Loju and Ap
pleju brands having a chance to
rejuvenate and reestablish the na
tion wide business that had been
built up prior to 1918. But they
had retained the Pheasant brand
not the Phes brand, which went
with the old business, along with
the Lola and Appleja brands.
V H
And they retained the Wood
burn Juice pressing plant, with a
capacity for pressing and storing
about 100,000 gallons. In 1121
they began pressing and market
ing a pure, unsweetened logan
berry Juice. They have continued,
with a slow annual growth, toTllI
actual demands of hospitals and
other concerns throughout the
country.
This year, they pressed at their
Woodburn plant enough loganber
ry juice to take car of tr. ordin
ary reanlrementa until h !.
vesting of the next crop. Some
years ago, the Humphrey dispen
ser for loeanberrv infra w. i
vented, and first used in one of
me nig city summer amusement
parks. PeoDle vha vtait
gon state fair have seen this dis
penser, displayed thr tnvin
several annual fair weeks. Soma
improvements have lately been
brought out for the dispenser.
This dlnDnnivr la t
w UBIlHg
me summer season In several
eastern summer resort parks now.
H. S. Gile & Co. fnrntah th. 4..in.
from their Woodburn plant; main
taining supply depots at New York
and other blr rit nntnf t
conceivable that the dfann. a.
mand may grow-possibly may as
sume large proportions, with the
return of a nArinA n .
. f . vuvi.t auu
high prosperity throughout the
country.
S S
Rather einxerlv. tbnnrii ti.
encouraging success, H. 8. OlleJb
Co. have been nnArimutin. v
raspberry, blackberry, sweet cher
ry and StrawhArrv Inldu . .v .i
- . j jo.ve. m iuu
Woodburn plant and; have mar
keted their ontnnt ftmin. ...
pital and other demands. These
products, in nicely labeled bot-
Uady Health Talk.
By ROYAL S. CO PEL AND, M. D.
A'
FdJilltm Gandal 18 ginning la hunger strike against some
6'i"UBuu too oaa uanani reels that way. This world
U -LMir0Ugb.ta ?Uc for r !ideH8t "ke Gandhi. The west
tt!k! nl PoticUlar react" t0 espoused by men with big
finanpiaiiir u! ""v,cl"' on meir debts seem to be
':S!AhtlS thi6lr ne,Shb0rs aDd eternal rev-
gT pernor of Arizona; run-
spoke trull: "Gne'th.64- " Si! Will Rog-
mgni uxe this." r uuaiu ior reelection on a
thi.eW
A't coming fod thls
U. ttU th ua Full Dinner Pall rs. FuU Beer PaUl
T a puDIlc gatnenng tne oca-
mt.mSm . 11
u general he was immaculate ia
ppearance, yet on the collar of his
r suit were
tell-tale; specks
of dandruff. He
was aware of
h 1 s affliction,
And occasional,
ly brushed bis
toiler.
S e b o r r
eic dermatitis
the medical
term for the
miliar trouble
ailed dandruff,
ne of the most
common disord
ers of the scalp.
It is too bad
that thia ailment
sure oz ue aair to air and sunlight
are Doaaihle mhm -vTi j 173
eorrectedT " r
Contra 4k 4 ShA ak.t a. p m
dandruff is not caused by frequent '
waahinr of Ik. h. tTt-ZZ
op1 frequent cleansing, -while
other hair seems to thrive without
it. When the hair is oily it catchea
dust and dirt. A n. t.--iTTzTT
- . J ttmir anemia
dry hair. a
fi, 1j""Qrn. rememoeT
treatment is to keep .
the scalp dean and free from daa-.
amir im l fit. i.
blood of the scalp should be stimu
lated, for this will encourage the
normal actios erf th. . i
of the scalp. mimaua
Dr. Cepdaaal
I.' a ..
BltJ IZ..' " requenuy
Vad l tiT caa case may
. ! - kiiuiu oisease or the
aair ant) im m t . , .
6aldn, a7e"believby mlny au
thontiea ta h ..,..i i.
ft? o'
5" "d-aviSd
I disease of modern
Y"?""ua. u not found ia
prinutive people. Althona
JT rrv1 "a V u Probable that
51 Pseo zrom one indi-
Dsadruff occurs sometimes when
the reneral With i. t
proper food, or use of food deficient
w uiunmjii vit.f.1.. . j .
erala. ia Imm.- . .
of exercise and insufficient expo-
The Tltora-uta
A thorOUffh ahajnnn. iiJJ
cure or a itww i. ...t . n
. - - imuiu.- jar-
ing the. shampoo, vigorously mas
sage the scalp with your finmr.
An ointment pwscribed by your
physician should be rubbed into the
wip ener ue snampoo.
Avoid wearinoptia-Mt li.t. txrv
ever possible, expose the hair to the
soothing sad beneficial actios of
f ,Um Tobt own brush aad
ers.tThs comb and brush should be
waaaeu a. least once a week.
la ' addition to ftha mh
nmnt, every effort should be made
m uoprove ue general ttealta, - A
diet eontalnin irnmriafi
ties of fresh fruits aad vegetables
If eexema, psoriasis ar ringworm I
vnwu, aueciaa tnutmmi i.
necessary before the dandruff caa
you. .
OawiKk. If II. saa. rattan.
ties, make most attractive ahow-
lags. They have also experiment
ed with pear Julee; though la this
Una they are not particularly ea
ceuraged. S
Their Woodburn plant has also
pressed the surplus grapes of the
fsmous Piala Vineyards, grown
on the Polk county aide or the
Willamette a couple of miles or
so below Salem. The Flala peo
ple, however, have a hold-over
supply from last year's crop, and
may or may not press anv rranea
this year. Their product, how
ever. Is high class. With proper
marketing facilities, it might
sweep the boards, especially along
the Pacific coast, in the grape
Juice trade.
S
Enough has been said la the
above paragraphs, and what was
contained In this column yester
day, to indicate the great possi
bilities of the fruit Juice Indus
try for the Salem section.
.
The Pheasant Fruit Juice com
pany, the name in the heyday of
.u nig aays berore the- crash
came with the war tariff .
Issue an attractive booklet, the
title page of which read: "Phes
la the Home; Para Juice of the
Loganberry." with pictures cal-
vlw !.rk-t PPetlte, The
booklet told of the many ways la
which loganberry juice was used
ia the home, la making frozen
desserts, water ices, sherbets, lae-
tOS, ICO Creama. rnnmsu 4. Mi.-
fruit cocktn. -M;;:r:j:'u:
msrshmaUow sauces, etc A sep
arata page was given to attract
ive loganberry puddings, etc An
other to dressings, moulds, sau-
: "7 Bna " waa shown that
Phes knows no seasons" that
?n?Lrrr Ju,c 00 hot or
cold. There was a page devoted to
loganberry candies, and another
to loranbarrv rtpv...
leps; also one oa .gelatines, spon
gs, etc
WM. Pas two pages
inlU a'ben "methlng about
punches, icings, takea. frostings.
Inp. whip.., etc. Then more
SfSL tl0? Ple. loganberry
r me1' etc Tbe list
of appeOzing uses was made to
.yyvar axmoSC endless.
It Is believed that, after the
yaaiag or me jazs age, with its
synthetic, drlnka. mad. .n .u
aorts of cheap sops aad slops, the
sober second sense of Americans
.V mor 19 health giving
it uiv juices.
There are indiMtinn. .
turning xf the frothy tide ' to
wards the harbors of health and
Vrr.Sfm examples set by the
diet kitchens of the hospitals of
the county, are aiding la this dl-
.uua. ma sop or slop of tha
Popular of tha syntheUo
urines la an mnh nnf ,
ULm kitfhM would be the
1110 nog pen, or the pot-
v. vi uope riena.
(Continued on Page S) -
I.rafar you to MLm pt
rWa Braithwalt, ia whose service I
have been for twenty years 1"
Their first battle had ended in
accustomed banter.
Several mothers seated oa the
veranda listened emiliagiy to the
cwaversaoon, aavtng their
opinion, however, of a e-lri -k
oered her father to Paris thus-wise.
rminaM went la and wrote a
BOte to Jlmmia. mAArm.-- i.
The Flamingo. She waa golna; to
mam ma mm. aux as soon as
Auac ram got her divorce be was
to come for her.
She explained about the money
question, addinr: "Of
rm your wife he cant object to my
a money, nor can henre
fose to keep his own."
She felt a perfect fool that ahe
hadn't thought of this la the first
piace.
Daduma came to say it was near
tram ume.
The station being separated from
the hotel only br its own mB;
eent grounds, guests stroll down to
e anernooa train to see if any
friends from Miami are on their
way norm. The platform was
ere was a. Patricia's crowd was
there. And Pamela, lovely, Indo-
iaui, anuung. livery body was ask
lag about Jack Laurene.
Tha train pulled In and Jack
stepped off.
He was immaculate; but a dark
braise decorated one eye. He had
u ugly cut on the chin and one
C . w" a?"" enlarged. But
a Noaea nappy with the happi.
ess of long rone ancestors, which
van Patricia's departure could not
aaak
The younger crowd fell upon
him. Demanding to knew what had
uppeneo.
Jack had hurt him. Rnft .k. M.U.i
help smiling. To be revenged, how-
wr, sne ud not confide her change
of plana to him till an m k.
traia.
"Maybe wa'n a.
Jack." ahe called from t.
dow. "Dad urns and I are sallinx
om xovrteenu.
All at one, hla fu. lwV irk.
a battered lighthouse. Patricia fell
ia uugning.
"Pronto." he csJImL
The train waa mnrln. (V..
avaj waving.
Almost beside Aunt Pam and
Jack Stood Mrs. Brownlov. a nl.
tore la sand. Patricia's gaxe trav.
eieo trom Jack's happy battered
countenance to the face af th.
woman, serene and smiling; on to
ww manning dark beauty of Aunt
Pam,
The train waa ntluri.. .-.j
- - "(cu.
iTBUTcoa strained to 'see them. Jack
was no longer looking. His dark
head was downbent ta Mr rtmwn-
iey as if be were speaking to her.
A sharp premonitory flash, an in
explicable uneasincsa aauill fk.
exdted girl to be dramatically
tvcvucciea a year later.
"I waa out In a itk . -v.
la Miami,'' he grinned. "We had a
utue accident. Nothing much."
"Wasn't the other man hurt?"
-some. But hen recover."
Patrida waa mad. She was mad
aS Jack for hurting JimmU aim
ahe was mad at Jimmie because i
"Coonteaa. wfll rm ,v.
- 4 VilW
ooor, pieaxe. said PatricU to an
oldish woman in vonnv aftiv. mA
much paint who sat near the door.
it a probably Jack."
The Counteaa. an AmMM.
wife of a Bussiaa Count, rose from
ue uoor wua as much exuberance
as was Dermitted bv Kr fmm
two of one hundred aad fifty pounds
iw a pica u meais restrained by
finances).
"Hello. Jack!" th -.tii in v-
chorus of aa esUblished entente
cormaie.
"Coma ret a m af t.. .ia
Patricia. "The biscuits, are all
gone.-'
"No thanks. Toe na H.n..
time. I came to carry you off to
ue wue Madrid for dinner. It's a
pertect night for dinner in tha
open.-
"Hear the worda at tv. uv.
i.t. .
"ta. arroanea raini.tnii
poadent for the Herald.
They demanded to lenaw if y.v
had ever eaten dinner . k. r..
Madrid. Had he just robbed a bank
er wnaz. . . .
TD have to chanM m a..
if we are going to the Madrid,"
Patrida said. "Dont go, anybody.
ovaj as lonar aa von iik-a
the door as you go out."
some two months after the es
tablishment of the Rraltfcwaita fa
Montparnasse they had produced
tfac- Laurence. And the uarter
had accented hint aft Ira Mm.l
fashion. Of course, they all knew
his story through the papers, and
they knew ha waa tha idm nt .
rich family. Why be was living
mooesuy in Montparnasse they did
not know. Nor eara. Bi mnlH .U
ways lend a few francs and neve
Douered to ask it back; but he af.
fected ne nrinV. and tv kia
him. Supposedly extendiag hia
studies in archrtecture, he waa alsa
devoting a good deal of time to
Patrida Braithwait. Uaav hliv
there waa more to the 'affair than
appeared on the surface.
"Let's all chin ia aru! um.
stuff from the delicatessen and have
dinner here," suggested the Coun
tess brightly. "Ill make fra
toa."
The surrestion waa halll nthn.
aiastieally. and it heina. ni fk.a
everybody chip ia five francs, Pen-
uiewn passed the hat. It developed
that the Counteaa had l.ft h..
money in her other purse, and
Jack put in five francs for her. The
Countess went with Pendleton to
purchase supplies.
Patrida returned la a bouffant
frock of turquoise lace and a ail.
ver doth cane. Thv .Toi.;ma
loudly at eight of her.
With the careless informality
whkh ia "rood farm" in tk. ft..
ter, Patrida left her guests to their
own oeviees, imposing-only two ra
i Unctions. . . . Ba rara t. al.n. f w
door . . . and dont drop salami or
uverwurst on my lovely rose rug.
. Give Daduma anm. . v
he comes ia and tell him to go oa
m owner.
It was amazinr haw taul .iwS
quickly she had slid from the life
of the luxurious lotus esters of
Palm Beach'a faaliwi.k. i
into the life of thoaa tafr.ri 1..
- . - w IVhIM,
eaters of Montparnasse.
In the Quarter a tiny seed of
friendshiD is dronntwl hf.u. v
tables of The Dome, in aa exchange
of smiles over the rug-man, or tha
beadwoman. ar a aM.wiTV
former; the seed springs up ia
words, and reaches full flowers be
fore the stars hava 1m4
eyes oa the sidewalk cafes. Tomor
row evening well, perhaps one
more and ana Itraw. i . .v.
- , - v WUl un
luminaries of Montparnasse, bat
many whose feme has sever per
eolated beyond it.
New Views
This Question waa a.V T
- -
or statesman reporters;
Vhat typo Of athletie rnnt. A.
you most enjoy witnessing?"
Henry Becker. aiuMi. -
guesa I like hasahaii a. ti
T.tI eoald-i't tell yon why X
..t . tarU6tI "7 ood Amer
ican likes it, next to football."
f , t aBaBaaaaeBBBBe
u. K. Parkharat, tracken
ell, I like football. It has mora
excitement, mora n.arfrnv
slops a man physically. Mora for
your money. I played foofbaU my-
Let your doctor advise
h.5 kt0??'. ,tBdtr -Be-ball.
I think, it'a hia A-.t
and it's nobody's game until the
eaflu "
S
The Safetv
j
Valve - -
Letters from
Statesman Readers
little progress made In the way of
i-uucing salaries.
Just recently the- chancellor
was emoloved at a -
. . ..- - -' J w
iweive thousand dollars per year,
Ul Course I SUODOaa tha k..
considered be was worth that
amount, jsvea suppose he was,
the question COme. n n an w. . 9-
ford to pay such a salary, when
luuuaanoa or taxpayers would bo
glad to ret a Job at m ti tn
day. but can't rt tt ... ...
ally wonder what is the matter, if
w-re not ror tne fact that thou
Higher Education, Consolidation
am fropaganda
It has been the claim of ad
catea of n.olM.ttft th.t k, ..V 7V,1? l?mi inon
merging tire ,,7" an? state 1
vw. ... c.,,.,,, w vlIUga' wyma oe eniy too rlad to
would be radically reducad anitltake aneh a .niMl ... ....
' i ..wu iw ons nan
b.i 1x15 iw us ta-1 -w uura tney mignt not think
y.jom. iu ciaim is true snoiBW "orious aoout It,
ywyw am aim. am lo daiipta i .
It there could be no doubt about L BM - T PW"1-
the result at the next eleetinn I ot.th Tces consoll-
n -V ... . aiuos riartn thit rna unnmAntii
Coming af this time when many
are laoonne aramst rreat adAm hr
reason of high taxes, this claim
of economy is the high mark of
the controversy. Rnt null w.
come to consider that this great
depression has come noon the
Buildings and most of the Enrane
ouiidinrs are hack numbers and
should be Junked as they are not
fit for educational purposes. So
much said for consolidation. Then
their next claim is hat after con
solidation Is reached then the
world h tv. .. , . ,v soiidauon is reached then the
idrleImnd0ad.tPr
wonderful expectations, it be
hooves everr one to ha fni
" ' aaava VA.
ana not rrah at Ann.i..r
- , - vaiviueiuuo
"n 1 pa carried ivir h tt..
sounding of trumoeta or aa tha
sppesrance of a drum malor at
good for the normal schools for
tne next zo years. As I under
stand them It they can't catch
them a comlnr thev- will catch
them a rolnr. therebv keenlnr
their claims well stocked with
propaganda. As far the normal
the head of . w, ..7.71J -t., ProPasanaa. as Xer the normal
btattaSaK being a
November g. and ih.n " I "rw . irm.p nMaaary .nd
wfll relm iuouio ne junxed. notwithstand-
As I rather fnm .-m m iar thd drtwn by a
ari aii oVSft.. to say right
in the union. I Tla v7rVaa 1 !?e.nt
S? we' "SEJgS f HnSS -TtS X CwhtteBnt7th.?
EwWaSfSJ I. "feel
mti. . - . . 1 pruuu am way tae huudlngs and
V.-MA ODr u-with a grounds present themselv to
:l " .wa meet mem at the eye. I never heard a single
While education la - th. woinga ana
moat nroblem - nf . Iu"uu uniu consoudauon
.,, " . v. . "" 1 preua came up ana iz any young
cne?kYow.nL oVgh 1
thia tfmVwk J- T i conoiuons at uonmouth to en
modltte. ? raTl "d m: eottrt them a netting a good
hlgferlducatlor JtSS JZl" "1 tor
aider that the ar-77mmn rl orKUS.ia where
1 ..vi '.t T . ' vuoj can una conumons that are
Mch Roubles. Thara Las been bit balanced to their tateWgenci. If
there is a single voter ia Polk
county who thinks that the nor
mal school at Monmouth is not
what It should be I hare never
heard of it Long before the state
took OTer the Monmouth plant a
school was carried on without
any assistance from tti. .....
whatever, and with an enrollment
of from one hundred to two hun
dred scholar. Tha mv
fid on at an expense of about
wuw.ww per year. This Included
teachers hire, heattn.- u.k.
lng and lanitor sArrir.
of the graduates filled positions
i aonor aiter graduating. Tha
morals of the achont an
munity were of the best. I never
heard of any scandal or drunken
rows er haxlar. x donbt tt k.
was another school In the land
that would score a higher degree
of morality and tndn v ir.v.
J . VHVI .
me schools under state manage- ,
ment have anything to boast over
schools that are t!n it.
state capiui. for example the
Willamette university and oth
ers about aa rood, nr
SCllOOll hATa. mnra ta-VaK
- - uavaw kWUUI"
cal studies. That is abont tha '
main advantaa-a. Th. .4...-.
of consolidation oi.im r
vallla hsa plenty of room fo ac
commodate the extra numbers
that WOUld Coma frnm rn.&.. r
so then why have our legislatures
teen squandering state funds for
Just a blr showt
D. R. RUBLE, Route 1, Salem. '
Daily Thought
"Do not worry, eat three
square meals a day, .say your
prayers, be courteous to your
creditors.- keep your digestloa
good, steer clear of biliousness,
exercise, go slow aad go easy, f
Maybe there are other things that
your special case requires to make .
you hsppy, but, my friend, these
I reckon will give yoa a good "
life."--Abraham, Llncola.
IX ALBAXT HOSPITAL '
. TALBOT. Sent. SA Mr. pk.i '
ma Harlaa. NIchoU waa rushed ta "
tne Aioany hospital Friday for a
serious operation..' ' . -
t