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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. I Oregon, Tuesday' Morning." .November 1, 1952 PAGE TUCIt " X?h -5M K ' Vo ForoV Szcayg Z7; 1 : From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 ; N . : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING. CO. . CHixtca A. Snucux - - - . ' Editor-Manager : SiKXDOM T. Sackett ' - - 1 Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press -' The AMocIated PrtiM to exeluataety antMed to the cm for' public ttea of aU news dispatches credited U It or not otherwise credited t tbia paper. .. t . , . ; - ..t . ; .-. Portland Representative ; . . i Gordon B. Bell, Security Baliaing,! FortlaAd, Ore, HEasteni Afire r Using Representatives " "- Bryant, TGrttn'.h A Brunaoo, lac, Chicago. New Tork, Detroit, ' i ' I- - Boatoa. Atlanta. Faicred tk Potto ff ice at SaJem, Oregon. me Second-Clae Matter. Published every wuru except Monday. Bueineee office, SIS S. Commercial Sited, i ,''-"" '- - ; . SUBSCRIPTION BATES; j Ifall Sabacirtrftloo Rate In Advance. Within Oregon I Dally and Sunday. I Aloy. 19 cents; t Ma l.5; ( Mo. StlS; 1 year 14.00. ,'5ae where $ eeata per Mo., or tt.Wt tor 1 year la advance. CSty Carrier : S cent a month: 15.00 a year to advance. Par ! 3 eeata. On tratoa and Nawe ! Who Won fllHE qnestion of who won JL the sore points of our international accord. We hear ' little now of the respective contributions made by France! England arid the United States; but there Is a fresh dissen- sion over the siare of glory which should go to General John J,-Pershinsr. Pershing's , war memoirs published some time back proved to be a sturdy apologetic for the decisions" he firtade and fori his claim to C. March, chief of staff during sion of the war in a volume sharply deflates the Pershing legend; incidentally not fail ing. to appropriate considerable credit for the war. manage ment to himself. ' ",;'..", -: :; The publications have brought! iforth numerous com tments in this country, "although military men of high rank ' have Tef rained for the most part from taking sides. An inter esting foreign icomment appears in "Current History" for November, and! is written by' Capt. BJ H. Liddell Hart, Eng lishman, who has become recognized as the leading military historian of the late War, writing in the English language. In his previous work on the war he had paid tribute to the achievement of General Pershing, although, like -peiost of. the representatives of the allies, he condemns iPersh'mg's refus al to break up his army, into units for allocation to British and French, forces at the time of the great German putsch in . 1918. , . . . J . ' Now. Capt. Hart, basing his judgment chiefly on the writings roff Pershing himself, is inclined ito change his es timate of tie general: I ' , ! r "With his own hand he thero knocked, off a lot of plaster, rerealing defects hitherto undlscsmed. Happily, sufficient was i v left to preserre the impression of a strong and rigorously con structlTe character. Bat he rerealed strange limitations of out ' , look and of knowledge in a man; cast by fate for so big a role. More significantly still, he showed such an lngmlned suspicion ; of other people's motlyes and recited witn such oDrlous pride i" his own uneoncflatory rejoinders that one could not help seeing 1 , that he must bare been a very difficult team-mate." It was General Pershing who kept . General Leonard Wood at home. His memorandum on the subject to the war department in which he classes Wood with "meddling po litical generals'" is indeed more of a reflection on its author than on Wood. As Capt Hart observes: i ' "Such a document is a notable addition to the history of human malice. No one can help perceiving the rancor, jeal ousy and Tspite which runs through the passages." History will probably decide that General Pershing did his duty in a fairly competent manner. His insistence on an American army imakes our national pride glow, although t was highly questionable from the standpoint of the military necessityt the time, and foreign critics will doubtless con i tinue to denounce , it JBut Pershing will not rank with the great captains-of the war, nor with others this continent has produced:; Washington, Stonewall Jackson, .Lee and " Grant i. ; ; 1 " Off the Deep End T AST I year's college graduates, . some thousands of them, JLi are 'doubtless pulling the sheepskin out of mothballs andiooking it over rather ruefully, wondering if the parch ment Is worth four years time and a peck of dad's money. Many of them feel disappointed in the jobs they have; many of them have no jobs at all, and are growing restless over tt difficulties cf getting a start ' s ! '' , . While the times accentuate the ills of recent graduates, history shows that most classes undergo similar experiences. College graduation is a gay and grand event In reality the prexy takes the crop to the end of tne wharf, picks each one -byJLhe nape of the neck and drops him off the deep end. Some, . despite their four years of training, - have no 'skill in self navigation. They promptly go to the bottom. Very, very few strike the water and swim away from the dock immediately Most of them go under; they flounder about; Wonder if they ever will come to the top where they can get their lungs fU4 ed with fresh aii;. v W, , . " 4 ! The 1932; graduates are many of them in this last cate-i mm ttiaf a at non'f Vioi- fflwirriTniTio nor treading water vet. Dis- touraging indeed,: But for most pf -them it is a matter of patience and endurance. Opportunities will open up; they'll - come to the top after awhile and get a chance, to show their - swimming i ability. " This experience jof early struggle will be worth much to them all through their, lives: and the ulti mate success Will seem the more sweet -' 5- Editors N OW one of the famous sham ibattles of Oregon journal ism is the recurring Frank Jenkins of Klamath Falls and Judge Sawyer of Bend over therrelative merits of the Klamath potatoes and the Des chutes " potatoes, Eadi claims for his community highest quality, largest yield, thinnest peel, and finest flavor. We have previously made note in this column of the progress of thjs argument between these two eminent Oregon editors. As though to back up the claims of bis home-town ed itor R. CiGroesbeck, who heads the Klamath chamber of commerce,' has:hipped us two sacks-of Klamath spuds. We have tried them: baked, mashed and fried. They are marvel lous potatoes. We are sure Al Smith would say they excel Bill" Borah's Idaho - potatoes. They are dry and mealy and mellow. Baked, they take butter just Kke the Northern Pa cific's old-time ."Msr Jbaked potato". 1 ! ' But of course it is hard to decide a case of this charac ter, and a controversy. of such moment in this state,' until ye get "all the evidence" in. We ' are therefora remaining jpen-mindedcn the question of! the relativt merits of the Klamath and Deschutes potatoes until we hear from Judge - Sawyer. We are sure he will not let the case go by default ' And we may add that Claude Ingalls of the Corvallis G-T supplied us: with that gallcn of Missouri sorghum we put a want-ad for in this column And Doc Beilly of Hubbard brought us up a box! of Grimes Gulden apples. Our circulator Gus Hixson got us a cord of wood on subscription ; so it be gins to look as though we could! write tho Associated Char ities to take our! name' off two. , 4 , Another missionary killed nszm as though missionary teal ,;Mts' headquarter , - - No Fear SkeAX Avt ADVERTISING I , , f Stands S cenfa. the nar? the war! has long been one of fame. Recently General Peyton the war, has written his ver "The Nation at War". In it hi Must Live passage - at - arms between Col. the list f or f the" next month ot by Chinese bandits., Really it does ought te end Just this side' of ban4 ; , t -. rf New Views Statesman reporters yesterday made the following query: "Do you think many persons change their stand on political Issues or personages as result of the speak ing campaigns conducted?" Florence Kleeman, route seven: "No, I don't think many people in our district hare changed their minds from the way they deter mined to Tote following the na tional conventions." Her. W. H. Caldwell, alliance tabernacle: "It's been soma time since I had any close touch with a political campaign, hat 'I expect political campaigns In general do Influence a mass Of Voters who hare not otherwise the opportun ity to post themselves on issues and personages. But I think the mass ot intelligent voters make up their minds Irrespective of cam paigns." Fred S. Bynon, Jr., fnsaraaco and collection : "Yes, I do. I think Roosevelt has hurt himself. too." Arthur Fisher, Willamette stu dent: "No, I don't think they are Influenced to change. A few may bo." Daily Thought The aristocracy of today is not on of birth or wealth, but ot thosa who do things for the wel fare of their feUow men. Charles M. Schwab. Daily Health Talks . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. NEGLECT in personal hygi ene is always unwise, and as a rule itTesults in suffer ing if not actual disease. One ailment which comes from personal care lessness is known, as "Vin cent's -Ahgfna, This is an infec tion - of the membrane lin iag, mouth. The -gums become in volved - and oc casionally the tonguev as -well aa the lips and cheeks. - Small red spot with a gray covering nnv It. : .affected area. If Dr,Cipela4 these spots break down into ulcers, the. breath is bad and there Is pain when chewing and swallowing. la advanced cases the glands of the neck become swollen. : Some ol the symptoms of this dis turbance are sore throat, headache and a reneral feeling of poor health. In the acute form fever is present, running aa high as 102 de grees. . Vincent's Angina Is found wher ever unhygienic conditions exist. During the World War it war a com mon infection in the trenches, and for this reason it was called trench mouth fever. Improper ear of toothbrushes, towels and eating utensils encour ages the growth and exchange of the particular . germs responsible Answers to Health Queries Q Will alcohol and camphor re duce the weight? ' A No., Send self -addressed stamped envelope for full particu lars and repeat your question. - Brunette. Q When X get up in the morning my nose runs, and I sneeze, what caasea thiaf ' A This may be due teaveatarl rhal condition. Send self -addressed stamped envelope for fuS particu lars aad reseat tow euestiacb - , i The Quickest Way Back '. V ' ; H r CMrtesy Kaw Totk Kerald-XHanne BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. In a glass house: President Hoover, In his Indian' apolia speech1, called to account the frequent references, la the early part of his campaign, of Franklin D. Roosevelt to "inter national bankers gypping the un- B uofwvius auivt a aa y as iaw S And blaming the Hoover ad ministration for not putting a stop to their nefarious practices of sell ing securities that were going to fall in value. U Mr. Hoover showed by the rec ord that Franklin Roosevelt him self was during thosa beetle times an international banker And that Hoover was not. Not then or at any other time. H President Hoover might have gone on aa elucidated the matter a good deal more. Ho no doubt had the facts, but perhopt wished to soft pedal the 111 smelling Inci dent to some extent, la his kind ness of heart. Had the governorV fourth or fifth cousin, "once removed CoL Teddy, been alive, and the on at tacked, be weald ae doubt have given his distant relative both barrels, with some extra verbal charges loaded with the "short and ugly word." fc V I For Instance: When Gov. Roose velt was in the Bay city on his re cent tour,, the San Francisco for .Vincent's AnginavThese germs grow rapidly when the teeth, gums or tonsils are unhealthy or defec tive. Too frequently the disease Is nes lected. , Though it is rarely danger ous to' life, ft lowers the general health and resistance of . the suf ferer. ; i , s It is wise to pay attention, there fore, to any pain or discomfort x the mouth. Immediate conroitatios with -four dentist or doctor is im portant, and will help to avoid Vin cent's Angina, as well as other mouth disturbances. . 5k PhyaieWs Advice : Careful inspection of the mouth often reveals unsuspected abnor malities. Cancer of the mouth hat often been discovered by a careful dentist, and when attended to in its early stages it is cttrable. Many persons overlook the health of their mouths and fail to keen their mouths scrupulously clean. Systematie brushing of the teeth and proper care of the gums sad threat are essential to good health. Badly decayed teeth and infected tonsils should be removed. 'Vincent's Angina la rarely seen la persons who have clean and heal thy gums aad teeth. Bear in xeind . thai abrasions, ulcers, cavities aad faulty bridge work increase the chances of infection, and individu als ' thus ! susceptible to - Vincent's Angina should report to the dentist at regular times. They are advised te cleanse the mouth immediately after each meal, because food per mitted te remain in the mouth de composes; and encourages the -growth ef germs. - ' C M. M. Q. What causes sticky eyelids And what do you advise! " " A. Try applying one per cent yellow 'oxide of mercury ointment to the eyelids at night. This should prove helpful. J - - : v.;-!"!' v C.H. N. Q. What causes a pais over the left eye, also, a buzzing aad part of time my heart throbs? . A-r Have a careful examination to locate the eause. tin. as -4.&.---j?-.: HENDRICKS - Chronicle reproduced an adver tisement from Its files. The orig inal "ad" appeared in the Issue of October 13, 1122, under the head-. lng. "GERMAN MARKS." V It was signed, "United Eure- peaa Investors, Ltd Franklin lx Rooeevelt, president." ? ; The advertisement offered for sale to the Investing public "for eign bonds and moneys" either for cash or on the installment plan. aad particularly referred to Ger man marks, which were offered at a price of 2 200 for one million, and to German bonds, the buyers of which should "participate in the large earnings and dividends of German Industries," etc, 1a Thus, irrefutably. Gov. Roose velt was an international banker aad, according te what he has been saying, was one of those gen try who should have been sup pressed hy the federal govern ment. S And he was la 1222 dealing la German marks and bonds that were altogether the most worth- lees foreign securities ever foisted upon the American pubUe la S And within five months, after this Roosevelt advertisement ap peared la the San Francisco Chronicle, German marks, which the advertisement offered at f 20 1 for one million, dropped'to such a figure that it took 6 BILLION marks to buy a loaf of bread in Germany! V V ' " Qhester H. Rowell, after seeing the reproduction of this Roosevelt advertisement in the Chronicle, wrote to that paper sayrng he was la Germany about the time the ad vertisement originally " appeared, and. that he had occasion to spend two and a half cents ' American money, in a hotel. He tendered an American' quarter and received 250 billion marks in exchange! e In other words, within a few months after the Roosevelt inter national banking company offered to sell German marks at 2200 for a million, they had become worse than worthless. i ; V A J, Of course Gov. Roosevelt had no Intention' of gypping the un suspecting American public He doubtless did not know that the value of the moneys and securities he was offering for sale was on the point of exploding 'nto thin air. , s m In his various backings and fill ings on the tariff, Roosevelt Is in 4 worse fix than the chamelon on the Scotch plaid, as President Hoover remarked In his Indian apolis speech.' S S H ; Meaning that the aforesaid spe cies ef the lizard family is tradi tionally supposed te be able te change Its color at wilL and that the poor thing would be in eon fusion worse confounded In such a predicament. W V In his predicament as a whilom International beaker, offering tuff as visionary la possible rai se as ever went into the phantom backet at the end of a rainbow etferinsr such staff for Good Am erican doUara, the Gov. is almost in as bad a case as the proverbial gutta percha rat la ' hell being chased by aa ashectoa cat . " 'Caesar had ' his I Brutus and Cbarter 11 - his- Cromwell - Boh Hendricks is quoted in, The States man as having remarked to the Lions club Yesterday.; Ah there. Bob. We thought Charles II had his Nell Gwyn." Sips for Supper la BiXuxiitnA;---- wt Tes, Don, he did. And many A omance ; ''f .SYNOPSIS' V i i Ted Wynne kit bis pesliioa in the BeZpert steel mill to work his way through Old Dominion College so he might he the equal of the wealthy Barb Roth. He succeeds creditably : Coach Barney : Hack makes mas a quarterback on his na tionally known Blue Cocneta. The first year titty lose one game only, for which Tom Stone, Ted's rival la , love aad football, blames Ted. Barb ' Weeks an appointment with Ted la favor ef Too. Hurt. Ted decides to teach her a lessoa aad ignores her. lathe company of beautiful Rosalie Downs, : Ted forgets Barb for a whQe, but back at school she holds his thoughts. Softened by a summer of forced leisure and after-effects of hand Infection. Ted is not la bis usual form. The tsam Is also handi capped by the absence of Captain Jim Davis due to an Injury. Having; lost twice, with four more games to ;go, the i Blue Comets are blue.' Never before had Old ; Dominion made such a poor showing. Then comes . the Army game. Barney springs" a surprise when he enters Captain Davis intonhe contest de spite Ids Injury. The boys Tlay thrilling gams against great odds and win. Old Dominion tradition carries on. . That night Ted , and Rosalie go to a party. When one of the boys ridicules Ted for not drink- big, he gulps one down. CHAPTER XXX "Another one of these, Danny,' Ted ordered "Rye coming up okay, baby." The taste was pleasant "Another one, he called to Danny. "Easy, boy, easy," Rosalie warned, smiling. "Whoopee," Pat called. "Bring aim the keg." Ted eyed him; walked sedately to the chair where he was iprawlcd. "I can lick you, you Irish bum." He puued Pat from the chair and they rolled on. the floor, laughing and pommeling each other. Pidge piled on. Jim Davis, re turning from aa autograph, dove into them. The girls squealed de- Eght j Joe Stern came in, stood and laughed. lernoie. ierrible. And you, Wynne Ira really surprised at you." "Surprised at myself, Joe; but this Irish bum" "Oh. Mr. Stern," Pat objected, Tie picked on tne. Danny came running in. "Beat it Barney's coming. "Whadda we care for Barney? Who's Barney?" Pat demanded. They hurried into their coats. "But I want to meet Mr. Mack,' one of the girls protested. "I'm sure he wouldn't mind" "Not a bit he wouldn't," Joe laughed. "Good night, folks; glad you came sorry you re leaving. "A little air wont hurt" Rosalie said, urging Ted away from the cab line: SweH bunch of boys, eh, Roaie? "Great Pidge is a peach" "Glad to hear you say that; he's my roomy. Got a nice sister too." "Oh, yes? "Nothing like that: haven't met her? He's got her picture. He's got plenty pictures cans them his Rouge Gallery." "How many pictures la Keegs Gallery?" "Not. a one, Kosle nobody ever gave me one. Me had Pidge cast figure the women. A chart should come with every girl" TbtJ couldn't read It They were swinging down Madi son Annus la pairs. At Forty Second Street Pat insisted upon shaking hands with the traffic policeman whom he claimed was Ws uncle. more like her. Only with the thought' of impressing the fact that the world has grown much in average moral decency since the time of Charles n is reference made here to that phase of -the life of that gay English king. ( "W S He had - eight historically re corded Nell Owyns, with 10 Il legitimate song and daughters, all of whom became dukes and coun tesses except one, the son of Peg. Charles FltzCharles who became Candidates in Caricature --- saa, n - mw Jm . -sw .Jnw . -j, i. , I'm . Hers Is the Republican standard-bearer in the 1032 Battle ef tie Ballots. 4jrreaiaent ateroerE uoover, as seen .i. v ejelehreted Cuban caricaturist. .? ' I -a ' sj. "I'm not so dumb, now, Rosie, ' about the womesu";7 r W5 "l-r, J TO. bet you're aoL" ! "Not such a nice boy now, Rosie. Yos wouldn't tike moow." "But I do you're charming with as edge, Edward Maa of Steel with aa edge that's some kind of a figure brt well let it pass. Bat how have yon changed f ' ? Beea clem," Rosle. Lots of girls. Not such a nice boy now. A girt at schooMots of girls back home last summer' - ! Tedr i: - ' 1 know what makes 'em go, Rosalie; know why they're not angels; found out what yoa said I didnt know' -I dont bcUere .ft." Just ' a no-good guy,- Rosie. That's why I cried tonight when I saw you. You're good; and a good scout but nothing cheap about you. I watched yoa tonight; proud of my home town girL The boys like you." She was silent Ted rattled on: . "H I had i sister I'd want her to be just like you, Rosie O'Grady. Let's sins: . Sweet Rosie O'Grady Da-da-da-da-da She's my pretty lady, Most everyone knows. And when we are married How happy well be For I love sweet Rosie O'Grady And Rosle O'Grady loves me." They turned to deserted Thirty Fourth Street and sang until they came to thf Vanderbilt "Straighten up, now," Pat com manded "Walk in straight Give the team a good name." The New Dominion special was scheduled to leave Track 34 at the Grand Central at one o'clock. A crowd was gathered outside the ropes; student managers checked the boys off as they reported and a train official carefully " counted them, guarding the gate. Spike Parker hailed Pat as he came in; conversed with him seriously. Pat rejoined the party. "Spike's in a jam; so we got it fixed. We'll wait tin the last minute; they won't have time to check us and hell run through with us. "Why?" the blond squealer asked, scenting deviltry. "Spike bums with us and the conductor is watching the gate." "How sweet" the squealer squealed. "Boys have the nicest times. "SpikeH trade with you if you have a loose ticket His ambition in life is to look a conductor in the eye." Rosalie drew Ted aside. "Just as a sister, Ted, I want to ask you something; if it's too per sonal yoa needn't answer." "Shoot kid almost time to go." "Veil, her eyes were frankly worried, "about those girls. You weren't too clever, were you; you didn't find out too much about them?" . Ted felt a warm mist in his eyes; he shook his head slowly. "Oh, Ted, I knew it" Her Hps were warm, softly ding ing, as she impulsively kissed htm. Ted felt totally unworthy, and thankful for whatever H was had kept him on the same shore with Rosalie. "Come on. Romeo." Pidge was palling him away. They raa through' the .gate. Spike Parker among them. Rosalie stod wav ing, her face radiant "Boy." Pidge marveled la the smoker, "you're a fool for luck." "Make It just a feoL Pidge." Ted wrote upon the slip of white paper: Moyatoa Folded it and pushed it away. T? t t--- t . v -iui apcccuca juui oecn con the earl of Plymouth. And Charles n had no legitimate child. S Charles II said oncei "I am no atheist, but I cannot think Gotl would make a man miserable only for taking a little pleasure out of the way." V Compared wln him, Brlgham Young was a saint. And so-called civilized countries have passed the time when even polygamy was tol erated. ny the quizzical eye e Hi - ljv :- . a a 'vr at -' w ar w w . ar ar-m a a m. - . m WALLACE cluded at the Monogram Dinnet following the football season aa4 the letter men. were electing a cap tain for the next season. ' Ted Et a cigar, and tried to ap pear at ease but he wasnt Ted Wynne was a candidate; according to Spike Parker, who was dose to the gang, he was almost a cer tainty. i The student body anticipat ed his selection. He could feel it But you could never be sure about a football election. This was one thing that college Voys could do t without faculty sapermioai they named their owa captain; eves Barney wasn't in on it Barney had said something be fore dinner. "I've seen a lot of these elec tions, Ted and I've seen plenty of unexpected things happen." Whatever happened, however, would leave no ill feeling, Ted war sure. He and Pat were the out. standing candidates; one In the backfield and one in the line. A lineman ordinarily would be the favorite because linemen had mors votes and felt that since backs got most of the applause, the Iie&me should have the captaincy But Ted was outstanding. Be ginning with the Army game h had scintillated steadily, looming brighter in defect Tech had been heart-breaking but logical. The engineers got away to two quick touchdowns one on the varsity after it came in to relieve the second stringers and New Dominion could not get them back. Ted passed and raa and kicked but there was not enough spark left in the team to make a comeback. "It was in the books," Barney said on Monday, "we hit a terrific peak against Army and this reac tion was inevitable. Forget it and take it out on Southern CaL" But it wasn't easy to forget Los ing to Tech had put the team back in the goat class, stamped it on the record book as having lost more games in one season than any other Mack squad. And Barney had wanted to beat Tech badly. Tech had given him a surprise defeat three years before, spoiling a perfect, season; and had made as much capital as possible out of the victory. Then, with his opportunity to square matters, Barney had been unfortunate enough to meet the Engineers with his poorest . squad emotionally depleted; he had thrown in fresh substitutes for Ted to manipulate as best he could; but the defeat was almost humiliating and Tech took full publicity ad vantage of the fact; accepted the nomination of jinx. "Well get those guys next year if we beat nobody else,"" Barney had promised Barney could not imagine, of course, the next handi cap under which, he would face his jinx squad Southern Cal had been more of a battle, but the Trojans were just too good, undefeated that year and teeming with big, good men. Bar ney paid no particular attention to the climate bugaboo. He had won three other times in California because he had had as many good men to throw into the game as the coast squads possessed. Ted had turned in another fine gauic against the Trojans; he did wonders with the raw men Barney sent ,ta to him; defended against passes, kicked out of danger. New Dominion lost by one touch downand might have won at that if Pat hadn't been carried out in the second quarter with' a broken arm. Ted was the brains of the snnad but Pat was the heart Together they worked magnificently with oat one the ether did not function so well CTa Be Coatiane4 The Safety Valve - - Letters from1 Statesman Readers To the Editor: I advise all thinking persons to vote 201 "No." The proposed constitutional amendment, It adopted, will be the entering wedge to disfranchise hard-working men and women because they may be endowed with a certain amount of worldly wealth. The proposed - la wprovldes that ' a property qualification is necessary" before the) voter can cast his bal lot on the question ot levying spe cial taxes or issuing public bonds. Since when has poverty become a crime? Our present election laws provide that no insane or criminal person can vote. Are we going to place impoverished people In the same category? By all means vote 301 "No" and notify all your friends to do likewise. This act, to my way of thinking, is one of the most dangerous ever proposed to the electorate. Kill it , RALPH C. CLYDE, City Commissioner. Portland. School Census at Victor Point for Year Reaches 22 J " V. .; VICTOR POINT, Oct Jl School census" figures remain practically the same here as for we last few years. There are 22 nersonji mt aehoal irt f ttm trict, 1 ' ot them attending grade '. Women of this precinct as' well as any , ethers in term aa t n. : rlted- to ' the Waldo . Hnis com munity clubhouse Tuesday;' No- ! ember f 1 at t o'clock, where"" Otto JC Paulus of Salem wni dis cuss xaeasures to be ' Totsd on NoTember t.,. There wttl also be other speakers. ,-? J. J. Krena. 20-vear-ali vat.V dent of this section. ; is - recover- ins; sausiactoruyi after ..a, recen'. Illness. ; v. -; . ; , . , ." -l V , :