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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)
'page rem:: The OHEGON GTATnSJIAN, 6a!ea; Orejron, t7e2nesSay 'Herater, Ocfs rr 1?. 1922 I They're All tor You, Frank of1 "HUDD " Bv FRANCIS WALLACE omance a LE Vo Favor Sway Ifa; No Fear Shall Aw" From First Statesman, March; 2S, 1831 . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chaxixs A, Spbactje -: Editor-Man a get SinxDON F. SaCKRT - - . - - - Honouring Editor Member of the Associated Press The Aaecdattd Press 1 exclusively entitled to the m for publica tion ( eU news dispatches credited to tt or not otbersrtss credited i this paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Goruon B. Bell, Security Buildtac Portland. Ore. . Eastern Advertising Representatives - - Bryant, Griffith Brunson. Inc., ChU-ajro, New York, Detroit, Boston, Atlanta.. Enured at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon- a Second-data Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueinee office," US S. Commercial Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Kail Subscription Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 lk U cents: 3 Mai I1.2J; f Ma. $t.l&; I year 4-0. Elsewhere SO cents pr Ma, or 5.S for 1 year ta advance. By City Crrrler : 45 cents a month: ;. a year ta advance. Per Copy 3 cents. On trains ami News Stands I rents. Liquidating Error THE state board of higher education went a long ways in liquidating its past errors at the Monday meeting. Per haps not many people reading the, news account of the pro ceedings caught the full significance of this paragraph: Increased authority of the chancellor, extending his aathor lty over the business offices, physical plants, registrars offices Information serriee, publications and news bureau and desig aating him as the "chief executive officer" ender the board. f The real meat of the quotation is that the board ends rthe policy of double control which had been established in the last two years. All of these functions were previously exer cised by the executive "secretary; Now he is stripped of this . authority and it is lodged in the chancellor as the "chief ex ecutive officer". The executive secretary remains, but his duties seem to be chiefly keeper of minutes for the board. From the time the board appointed a high-salaried ex ecutive secretary in July, 1930 this newspaper has not ceased to warn against the dangers of division of authority, and "remote control" from an off -campus office. The board per sisted however, and three-fourths of its agonies probably liave resulted from this impossible situation. Now the board without trumpeting is beating a retreat. It marched up the hill and now is marching down again, It has done that on virtually every major decision it ever made so the, path is familiar to the' members. In the comprehensive study of the "System" made in this newspaper August 31st, we exposed the weakness of the administrative organization of the board. The consolida tion of authority in the one executive is a corrective meas ure. Another point which we urged was close-coupled con trol of the university and state college under one executive and without subordinate "presidents". That too has been adopted. i The tsk of reorganization is by no means complete. Perhaps the retreat which the board made Monday covered as many parasangs as the members felt equal to in one day. There is considerable distance yet to go, however; no tably in the restoration of a university to Eugene and a genuine vocational and technical school at Corvallis. Under .tiie able guidance of Chancellor Kerr this next "retreat" may be made; but it will not be a retreat;' it will be a step in advance. The Saiem Y THE Salem Y. M. C. A. ought to be called the Commun ity House. It is the town's center for community activ ities. Good things for the physical health of our people, for their intellectual and moral stimulus just naturally head up there, attracted undoubtedly by the capacities for friendly and competent leadership by Claude Kells and Bob Board man. The "Y" touches so many people in this sity that there V should be no trouble in raising its budget. Yet there are 1 many people who hold back from making the contributions which are needed to sustain the "Y". They think perhaps it should be self-supporting. But it cannot be because its ma jor duty is to help young people, and it cannot charge these young people with what the actual cost of the service would be. If it did the cost would bar' hundreds of boys and girls from enjoying the facilities of the "Y". Nor can we just close up the "Y" and await better times. Boys and girls are growing now. We can't tell them ,to stop growing till times get better. No, nature rules; so we have to provide schools and training facilities for these young peo ple while they are young, which is now for hundreds of them in Salem. Do the people of Salem appreciate the fact that juvenile delinquency is far less here than in many cities of the same size? A considerable portion of credit for this condition goes , to the "Y" which has carried on a great program of work for young people. What would our youth do if they had no swimming pool, no gymnasium, no recreation rooms? They would roam the streets, get into trouble and a . certain proportion would swiftly become charges on the county and state. ' The "Y" is our community's investment in young man hood and womanhood. We cannot have it without self-de nial in times like the present. But the "Y" is an essential in dustry which the community must support at all hazards. ? ' Just now the annual solicitation campaign is on. The re Wnonse has been rood: one-half of the budget was raised according to yesterday's figures. And the last half should .-.be subscribed quickly, volunteer woricers are giving xneir - time freely. Be ready with your.pledge; and make it as gen- r erous as you possibly can. The Water A ruling handed down by Judge McMahan yesterday would rnt tVia rrnnn!rl water bond renea! on the ballot for the November election. The case is to be appealed, and from the past record of McMahan's accuracy in interpreting the law, his decision would seem assured of reversal. This timf however Mac's guess may be right and the bond repeal in itiative sponsored by the water company may go on the November ballot. . , It doesn't matter much when the people knock in the head this vicious attempt to tie Salem hand and foot to the non-resident water company with head offices back in New York city. The sudden rush to build a filter plant now is nothing but a ruse to pile up costs on the city and enable the company to get more out of the city when the city does take the plant over. , ... We are ready to go to bat on the proposition any time; and are convinced the people are in no mood to sell them selves down river to the water company by permitting it to proceed with a filter plant which the city may never want Got. and Mrs. Meier have moved from their country home to an apartment la tba Benson hotel, Portland. It seem ta us aomethlng was said two years ago about residing la Salem! - Louis Laehmund wrttea'that he saw a vice president of the Chase National la New Tor. Tha second or tha three-hundred-nd-thlrty-aeventh? And did ha have a tlncup la hi hand or a black Jack! Tha Hubbard Enterprise Tefen la aa ai to tha "OrneonIaa We've heard it called other names before, but Doe Klley a printer pulled a new one. ; , Bond Repeal SBSaaSBBSMBBSMSiaWSaSBMBSaBSSlBSSMBaMBBBMSSSMBSSM New Views "How would you improve the state fair If you were running tt next year?" Statesman reporters asked this question yesterday. The answers: Mrs. Q. A. Dineen, housewife: "I certainly would not have a ro deo, that Is one thing I would not have." Sirs. Elmer Atson, housewife: I don't know just what I would do. it is a pretty large lob. but gambling would be one thing def initely out In any of its forms." Hart, laborer: "I didn't see much of it this year but I didn't like that night stampede affair. Too much like the afternoon. Glad to hear a profit was made though. I think there, is some credit due on that." Daily Thought If I knew you and you kn.ew me lt both of ns could elearly see. And with an inner sight divine The meaning of your heart and mine, -I'm sure that we wquld differ less And elasp our hands in friendli ness; Our thoughts would pleasantly agree If I knew you and you knew me." Nixon Waterman. Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. PERNICIOUS anemia was at one time a dreaded and fatal disease. Within recent years diseovery of the curative value of liver has changed the prospect, for the use of liver and other im portant foods has helped to take possible the cure of per nicious anemia,' This is a dis ease of the blood, but its real cause has never been di covered. In this disorder there is a destruction of the red cells of the blood, and the blood Dr. Copelaad becomes thin and watery. Not only is there a reduction in the number of red blood cells, but a loss of col oring matter as well. The patients are pale in appear. ance, listless, and have no desire or ability to work. Though they may be extremely weak, there is no marked loss of weight. Swelling of the feet and shortness of breath upon slight exertion are common signs. Faintness and dizziness op aur as the disease progresses. As a rule, there are digestive dis turbances which are frequently overlooked. Such symptoms aa in digestion, "biliousness'5 and severe diarrhea are often definite signs of tne trouble. Pernicious anemia is misleading because it runs in cycles. The afflicted person, improves greatly and for a short time may be de cidedly better in health. This fav . orable state of health may last for several months, only to be followed by a reuses. Aa time roes oa the , periods of partial recovery become less frequent and of shorter dura- s Won. f. Answers to A. H. M. 'Q. What do yew ad vise for blackheads? . Aw Correct tha diet by catting down on sugar, starches and coffee. Eat simple food; Avoid constipa tion. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your mi -&? "- e. t v -s "H V' -U' ' . j . t A ) i Tnm Yew Tor Hscals-TOsaa BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS - Another native la Who's Who In America: V . Several days ago the writer re ceived a postal card calling his at tention to tha fact that a Salem born boy had made tha grade In the hall of fame called "Who's Who in America, according to tha 1932-1 edition of that book. Just out. Copies; had not yet been receiv ed In the Salem libraries, but they had. It was found oa Inquiry, standing orders. Word was left at one of the libraries to furnish for this column the sketch, on arrival of the book. This was done, and the result was the sketch concern ing Fred Lockley. But It waa found by the Bits man that Fred Lockley was not a native of Sa lem, as the reader of this column will recall. . The printing of the matter on Fred Lockley brought out the fact that the new book contained the name of and sketch concerning Ralph W. Barnes, which tha Tend er will also recall, Mr. Barnes be ing a native of Salem, now Inter national newspaper correspondent In Moscow, Russia, and his name the only one In the book of a per son residing In the capital at tha soviet republic. This has brought another note The diagnosis of the disease la easily made by what is called tha blood count" In this test tha actual destruction of the red blood cells and the decrease in tha color ing matter can be determined. Tha condition may be confused with a more simple form of anMs,. It la only by means of this test that tha resence of pernicious anemia can accurately determined. For ninny years diet waa believed to be the only means of curing per nicious anemia, and the diet waa planned to increase meats and other proteins. Vegetables and milk were recommended, also strict control of the foods and complete rest in bed. ont with little success in combattinw -this disorder. . ; ; Since the discovery that liver is of extreme value in the treatment of pernicious anemia, great strides have been made in its mastery.' Liver hss been found ta multiply red blood cells four or five times and in addition the general health of the individual haa been decidedly improved within a period of front one to three months. The Use of liver Fresh liver is often difficult to obtain. For it may be substituted certain recommended liver extracts. One of these is in the form of a powder that may be sprinkled over the food. Research is now being carried on in an effort to make a highly concentrated liver extract which can be injected into the tie-' sues. When perfected, this method will be economical, easy to admin ister and more rapid in its action. Never make your own diagnosis of anemia and certainly do not at tempt to prescribe for yourself.' Merely because yon are pale and tire easily does not mean yon an anemic, The diagnosis and treat ment of this disease are highly technical and should only be trader taken by your physician, who ia trained for this work. Healths Qnerieo Harrv B. Qv I have been trotv bled wills iusomnia lor -tha- last throe years. Can yon advise any thing? Aw For full particulars restate your question and send a stamped self -addressed envelope. . fhwetsM. IMS. Ust to tha writer's desk. It calls atten tion to tha tact that another Lock ley is in tha new book, and that this member of that family was really born In Salem. The sketch la "Who's Who in America" con cerning him reads: -b "Lockley, Lawrence Campbell educator, marketing consultant; b. Salem, Ore., Nov. 2 1899; s Fred and Hope (Gans) L.; stu deat Ore. Agrl. Coll.. Corvallls 1917-11; BJL., U. of Calif., 192t M.A., 1991: M.A. Harvard. 1929 Ph.D., 1931; m. Phyllis Harring ton, May 11, 1920; children Robert Campbell, Neil Herring ton. Reporter Ore. Journal, Port land, 1917 and 1920; asso. In Eng lish, U. of Calif- 1921-27: also cons, work, 1921-27; member re search staff Harvard Grad. Schl Tlnalnaaa AAmlnlatraHnn iaa-9A asst. prof, business administration and head of dept. orgn. and man agement. Temple TJ., since 1939 Member S. A. T. C, Corvallls, Ore., 1918. Charter mem. Assn for Advancement Science in Mar keting; mem. Am. Econ. Assn. Nat. Assn. Teachers of Marketing and Advertising, Sigma Phi Ep- ilon, PI Gamma Mn. Repubuean Presbyterian. Author: Faculty Paragraphs for Com p. Classes (with Phyllis H. Lockley), 1928 Making Letters Build Business, 192S; A Road Map to Literature (with P. H. Houston), 1921 Principles of Effective Letter Writing. 1927; Vertical Coopera tive Advertising, 1931. Editor Lessons In California History, by Harr Wagner and Mark Keppel, 1924. Contrbr. to Printers' Ink. Advertising A SelUng, etc. Ad dress, Temple Univ., Philadelphia, Pa." s s s This shows that the first card was correct, and that Lawrence Lockley was the name the writer of it meant to call to the attention of the Bits man. It seems only yesterday, to some of the residents of Salem, that they were congrat ulating Fred Lockley on the birth of a son. And now the record. In this short time, shows that the son has far outstripped the father In distinctions shown by the gath ering of degrees In various col leges, all of high standing. Lawrence Lockley was born on Front street near Marion square. His father "rented the house from Paul Sroat, who was then secre tary of the Salem Building and Loaa association, the pioneer. In stitution of that kind In the capi tal city. Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Raymond lived next door to the Lockleys. Mr. Raymond was as sistant postmaster of Salem, held various other positions, and Mrs. Raymond was a daughter of Rev. O. Dickinson, one of the four or ganizers on July 4, 1862, of the First Congregational e h n r a h, (Turn to Page 9) The Safety Valve - - Letters from . Statesman Readers WHO ARB THE HYPOCRITES? . Tha wets repeatedly declare there Is mora drinking: now tham before prohibition. If that were true they would ha tickled ta leave It as It la. They also claim to be against the saloon, and for temperance. If that were true they would wait mntn tha repeal of tha 18th amendment before wanting to repeal tha Oregon bona - dry law, for with the 18th amendment still in force and the state dry taw repeaiea we would have- tea SYNOPSIS : v.-.'-. Ted Wytt-w aspires to tha higher things la life aa ha leaves Urn peaU tiea. ia a steel ana and works his way throogh Old Doealaioa College. Ha sweccede creditably. Under Coach Bankey Hack, Tad becosnes erartarback o the Blae Comets, losktg only ana game dating tha eeaeoau His only enemy at school is .Tan Stone, who considers Ted bis Inferior. Both boys are rivals for the losre of wealthy and spoiled Barb Roth. Following a sntsimderstaa lag, Ted ignoree Barb, bat bis thoaghta are always of bar ev wrhSe with lovely Rosalia Downs. 'At tha Christmas dance, Barb slights Ted Rosalie tries to snake bin un derstand be has his ideals centered around tha wrong girl. Later in the evening. Ted. for tha first time,' realises how lovely Rosalie is. Days ' ai happy companionship follow. Barb puzzled, . CHAPTER XIX New Dominion and reaction and realization, Lifc had moved furiously with Rosalia. Ted felt himself swept from tha river to the unaccustomed sea a gorgeous trip and magni ficent scenery but too fast Removed from compelling Rosa- Tee, Barb came back, "It all happened so quickly . . (he wrote), and we moved so rapidly. Neither of us is through school there msy be years after we finish before we settle down. Your hps are red with wine. Rosalie,' burning my blood bnt champagne goes to the head, and we might awake soma morning years too soon. It's a serious business and bow do wa know we love each other like that?" Her answer had flown back on wings of scorn; penned with large. firm characters Barb s Infrequent epistles had been strewn over the page with words frequently miss- mg- "Sir Galahad (Rosalie wrote): "If yoa ever do one aaternl. Impulsive thing, please let me know. Until then, perhaps yo had better drink only dear, cold, Invigorating water at the spring of idealistic love flowing from the pale pink creation of your owa imagina tion." Ted did not know that she had stormed thunder owly before writ ing that and wept plentifully alter. "He gives me a pain he's such a damn fool," she summed up the situation to her blonde wisp of a roommate, "So X notice," Letty replied ia her best squealing voice. Her note cut his masculine ego and added to his general bewilder ment and uncertainty. But he held clearly to his principle, as always. How could be chance intoxication with one girl when his mind was not free of another? That would be fair to nobody. The world did not move as Ted Wynne had thought it departed frequently from the paths his ideas had fashioned for it. It was a way ward puzzling world but stiS Ted was satisfied with it. It was a stimulating world, this one out side the Ohio Valley and outside the head of Ted Wynne He pre ferred to battle with it rather than to dominate the old one he had known. "What's got yoa steamed up one tenth the officers to enforce the law. The wets are known to lend their Influence encouraging the law-breakers and then blame tha law Itself for being broken; then call themselves good efti sens. They should live in a coun try of no laws, where the vicious may prey on their own young on molested. No one, who knows well the old liquor days, believes we have half -the liquor drinking now as then, and the reason the hop men and others want the repeal of the law Is to Increase the li quor business. 'They know drink ing of liquor would greatly in crease when restraint of the bus iness Is repealed. They do not want temperance; they want an Increase of drinking, so they may commercialize the weakness of the weak. They want a wide-open market for their devil-broth, with protection under the law for their nefarious business. The wets have always opposed the laws that In any way restricts their business. "The lore of money Is the root of all evil so the wets fight prohi bition; wh9e the drys fight com mercialized evil environments for tha sake of the young. The wets also claim that "boot-legging" came into being since prohibition law was enacted. For the sake of the young and uniformed, I wish to say that it has been many years since men generally wore high boots. It was then that thin flasks Were carried by Illegal dealers In the boot tops, so the term came into use. If the wets can get you to think their way, they win stop at nothing to claim what Is not true. Because tha churches stand for clean living, and therefore, are for prohibition, the wets pic ture the drys as a man wearing a long clerical coat and brand him aa a hypocrite; defaming both the clergy and the Christian in gen eral. Oh, yea, yoa may find some hypocrites among tha church folks; but you do not need to go to charch to find hypocrites just investigate those around any wet headquarters. Tha drunkard la noted for calling tha other fellow drunk. v,. , Yours for tha - least possible commercialized evil environment tar our young people. J. LINCOLN ELLIS. Salem, Oregon. ' ' . October IT. 1911, Editor Statesman: -: I notice aa article ia yovr.lsrae of tha ICtk wherela tt is stated that tha Democratic , uartv had omlr been once successful ia' this state between 1889 and 1932. Tha That's hot staff, Pidge. How never saw yoa bearin' down so hard!" Pidge exclaimed. This poem we have to turn b to MUtner tomorrow never tried to write one it's got me scared." "Hell that's easy. Got mine done long ago if Spanish was as easy Fd be set." "Didn't know yoa were a poet Pidge." Pidge produced a piper. SWEET LADY Sweet lady of the blue-black hair Of darkling, pansied eyes Of lips as sweet as scented air And smile my paradise. Would I were bold as knights of old To horse to fly to thee. And if thy heart strings still were cold rd lay me dooa and dee. "That's hot stuff. Pidge. How long did it take to write it?" "Just now about three minutes but when I first wrote it It took me hoars." "When you first wrote it?" "Sure wrote in prep school to a gal with blue-black half; nsed it since ia five schools, a hundred letters aad five thousand dances; it's my masterpiece so I stick to it." "But well have to write more than one ia this class." That's easy. I do this one first, oet to show 'em I can do it; then to save time after I dip one from a magazine someplace, change H to make it look like me." "You're only kidding yourself." "That's lust what I don't If I wasted a lot of time on anapests and other pests I would be kidding myself, because I'm not studying to be any poet and what's the use of cluttering up my mind?" "Sounds reasonable." . "Same way with a lot of other stuff why should I worry about how many parts ia my eye? All I care about my eye Is can I see. If things go wrong I ain't going to fool with them I'm going to a doctor. Education is mostly the bunk anyhow giving as a lot of stuff w don't need and telling as close student of the political his tory of Oregon. For tha sake of accuracy I wish to correct him and herewith cite a few instances to show where ha Is rrosslv In error in placing tha Democrats In such a poor ugnt in this state. In 18(0 George K. Shlel, dem ocrat was elected representative In congress, defeatinr David Lo gan, republican. In June 18S8 Jos. S. Smith was chosen represen tative In congress defeating David Logan, republican, by nearly 1200 votes. Horatio Seymour, democrat In November of the same year was successful in this state by a small majority over U. S. Grant for the presidency. In 1870 the whole democratic ticket was elected headed by L. F. Grover, for governor. In 1873 J. W. Nesmith. dem ocrat, won over Hiram Smith, for congress. In 1874 tha democrats were again successful reelecting Grover for governor. Ia 187E L. F. Lane, democrat waa chosen for congress over Hen ry Warren, republican. The democrats cnntrnlll fti legislature in 187C electing L. T. urover to me u. S. senate. In 1878 W. W. Thayer, demo crat had a small majority for governor over B. B. Beekman, re publican. In lSIf . Sylvester Ptmnnvor democrat, was elected governor defeatinr CoL T. B Cornelius, re publican. In 1899 Pennover was a train successful, D. P. Thompson was the republican candidate. TEae I?i?ra3einittBall MCe Bias. &q. is again accepting appli-" cations for loans on choice Willamette v Valley farms. Minimum size 40 acres.. 7nroa2& Theh Reptttada&stt Hawldns & Roberts, Inc. "-' "- at ' ''"-.V -' 1 205 Oregon Bid, j- v ' ' v SaIem, Ore.. mm) long did it take to write h?" nothing of what we realty need ta know." "All right, Socrates what must we really know?" Pidge laughed but continued. "I've been thinking about this got it all figured ont All we have to settle is our relations with God, our work and oar women. Right? "Yes but we need all this other stuff to help ns settle those things.' "Which is where I sink yoa. What's beea. settled? All the smart guys are still arguing about reli gion. - How about ' women? Can yon get measured for one. like a pair of shoes? IU bet right now you're more balled up about thens than when rod came to college?" "Have to admit that only one then; now there arc two." "How about work? All these guys studying to be doctors or law yen or journalists or engineers and a lot of them, including me, should be driving ice wagons, Their dads want them ta be a lawyer so they study taw; their mothers want them to be doctors they see a movie and want to be a newspaperman. Right?" "You're hot. boy." "I got this all figured out Old pap trying to get me in steel all the time and you're getting out of steeL What's the answer?" "I guess the only answer is for a fellow to be himself find out what he likes to do and do it tha best he can. Maybe I'm aa egotist but I like to be mixed up in big things and when I get In over my head I have to swim out" Pidge considered this statement soberly. "I guess I ought to be more like that I know what you mean but I'd go nuts if I tried to do every thing Just so; after I try so hard I can't see any sense ia worrying myself. Take the women when one gets me cuckoo I move on to the next and get a fresh start He undressed lazily, attired him self in sheik's tent pajamas, bounced into the top deck of the double-berth bed and yawned. "Women are funny funny as bell when you're sway front them." "Wish 1 could feel that way." In 1902 George E. Chamberlain was chosen chief magistrate, suc cessful over W. J. Furnish, re publican; In 1908 Chamberlain, democrat was again successful. In 1910 Oswald West, demo crat defeated Jay Bowerman, re publican for governor. In 1922 Walter Pierce appeared as the last democratic governor defeating B. W. Olcott, republi can. At the meeting In West Salem last Thursday night, called for tha purpose of organizing a Hoover Curtis club, Mr. Wagonfelt of this city appeared as a representative of the democrats. At the close of the meeting I was challenged by him to debate the Issues and char acteristics of the candidates. That challenge was accepted, and In spite of Insistence to set a data for such an event, it was not done. We wish to know if the repre sentative of the democrats wishes to carry out his challenge. That challenge Is accepted. It Is- now up to the democrats to show their colors. LTLE THOMAS PROTOSAL REJECTED BERLIN. Oct 18 (AP) Ger many Monday rejected a renewed Invitation to send representatives to Geneva ta participate in a four power conference, oa tha German claim to equality In arm aments. Cumberland university, at Leb anon, Tenn., furnished seven gen erals to tha Confederacy from among Its alumnL times tne lawlessness with not writer has certainly not been a