GC FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satcm Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 10, 1932
L
14 Years After "the War to End War"
A Fbottell i ii
omance
By FRANCIS
WALLACE
HUDDLE
I.
J
' Member of the Associated Press .
The Associated ?nh U exclusively entitled to Che dm for pnbttc
.fton of UI ovra diiixUchee credHed t It or cot otherwise credited tv
iiilm paper. ; - - i
VA'd Facor Sways Ui; No Fear ShaU Awn
J - From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Crablu A. Spbacvs - - Editor-Munagtr
, Sheldon P. Sacxxtt - - - . Managing Editor
i
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1 After Prohibition t
TTtHERE is no mistakincr the DODular verdict on the dues
JL! tion of prohibition. Repeal of the 18th amendment was
on&'issue which drew many votes to Roosevelt: and the de
feat of many former "dry" senators and congressmen indi
cas that some form of repeal measure will be submitted to
th states for ratification. The popular vote here in Oregon
rri&ihe repeal of the Anderson act is another sign that
thcountry is ready for a change of policy in the handling
of pie liquor question. The defeats are crushing for the dries
on iiioth the local and the national fronts.
$ The question now shifts to this : what will the wets do
xrim their victory? They have done lip.-service to "true tem
peBSnce". They hve dfcried the return of the saloons. Even
theydemocratic platform expresses the desire to protect dry
territory. But no one has written the formula. No one has
i j w a v, .1 trr o . i J
ouraaea ine pian. ve are sure to nave aiscoraani voices now
among the victors ; and unless we are greatly surprised, the
wQt wets" will win. Then a few years of drunken orgies and
11. 1 1 IT - . il U-l
inencnercunai puuuc inay can ior aiioiner cnange .
IS The Statesman has no regrets and no apologies for fight
: inaJfor prohibition. We have not been blind to its evils ; but
wel&ave such vivid memories of j the evils of regulation that
in &jt judgment the balance seemed in favor of prohibition
LiqNor has always been outlaw; we do not think it will
chaSge its complexion or its character under the new "dis-
penjuation".
. b However we have always fought for a definite object
ivegthe progressive diminution of the consumption of alco
- holfS liquors. We have not been interested in the 18th amend
ment as a formula in the constitution, but as an effective in-
trrnent for gaining this objective. We have deplored nul
lification and expressed a preference for repeal rather than
r uucuicsuuu tucu as is yiupuacu iw w uigu 4uai icia. us
rectfenize the will of the people must prevail. Particularly is
thtytrue in the case of sumptuary legislation which must de
peril on a wide measure of popular support to make it eff ect
iveljThe defeat Tuesday forecasts the end of national, even
of (late prohibition. To those of us who have fought for pro
hibition as a high moral advance, who have observed it per-
disheartening.
; H -When the state wakes up after its repeal of the Ander-
so$ act, it will find that its blind voting has left it impotent
j to ideal with prohibition short of another election. Because
sta$e prohibition of the manufacture, transportation and sale
cf Intoxicants stays in the state constitution. The legislature
wiK hardly be disposed to re-enact the Anderson law in the
' fact of this popular verdict, even leaving out its extreme
prjkisions against possession. With no enforcing flatutes
th state constitution i3 empty of meaning; and with the
lif ring of national prohibition which appears imminent,
thre will be no restriction other than town ordinances
agSnst the sale of liquor. Far better if constitutional pro
hibition had been repealed for then some form of regulation
co$i be enacted. But of course the friends or "true temper
' ATiV&fr wouldn't think of that
.- . It has been a long, long battle. We have seen many vic-
toSs and many defeats in the struggle. We have lived in
we? towns and dry towns; and have seen these shifts in pub-
lie Sentiment many times Deiore. from our memory oi om
orjtion aavs we can say ims. inai ine aries, uwuku uuwu
never out Thev may retreat to second or third line
ches; but they are not ready to capitulate, wnen tne new
lation. state and national, comes to De written, tne ones
h on hand. We tiredict that they will be. as in the past,
thikhief friends of "true temperance," the chief advocates of
soypety, ana tne exuet partisans j.ur einxuc ivuyi vuuw..
aW
Shifting the Burden
i -r-r 11
TkTHEN the sting of defeat passes resident noover win
doubtless feel a deep sense of relief. For long months
has labored as an Atlas to sustain the foundations of a
fcMniy world. Abuse of all kinds has broken over his head.
? has been attacked without mercy for what he has done,
for what he has not done. On the whole he has borne
rtht Attacks with forbearance and manifest patience. He nas
retJsted those whispers that circulated In high places calling
fo&a dictatorship. At the same time he has labored to pre-
vIt th "revolution", which was forecast in other and very
different quarters. If we may alter the metaphor: he can
Mire the bridge of the ship of state next March to a new
attain; and the ship's frame will still De souna tnrougn me
i ' ritArtno-A anil the sails have been nmed in tne tempest.
Proairipnt Hnover will retire to ; Drivate life alter lo
. . . ,, TT ...511 1aita ffi
raira T imnT. continuous duuuc bcj-vicc aac cc
eijto bear the burden; others to fight the battle; and we
fetl safe in predicting, others to claim the victory, which lies
jiljt ahead. Meantime, until his term is concluded President
Hpover will devote his full time and his abundant energies
tor-meeting each day's problems and emergencf in no spirit
oKsulking or bitterness; but with a devotion to duty for
wpch he has always been conspicuous.
Now it the election naa mngea on ne gooa too, oi m
lajIJes" as revealed In the published photographs . . . But this is true
Miel. Hoover and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevere aro represeniauYes
, var finest tvn of American womanhood. They are an Honor
ld,itheir sex and a credit to America. Mrs. Rooserelt has something
erLinat practical energy wnica Mrs. uaivin uoouas ns. au wu
Mgreat help to her husband.
k LA
TViesT ,Vr3SV ill" " '-i "ilffi i in n il l
r- m. 1 Maer-i -- I n - - -.- .- -
ji-io-
314- "eiiK lVtuXliLiffl
- T 1
tre
lecfe
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks from The States
man of Earlier Days
November 10, 1907
The Salem banks now have plen
ty of money for all local demands
and business here would be nor
mal except for the danger of
draining this city' to Portland, San
Francisco and other points.
NEW YORK The acute stage
of the financial crisis has been
passed; hysteria has subsided and
the situation now appears well
under control. This does not mean
than an immediate recovery Is to
be expected. It is now recognized
that the crisis was chiefly due to
the exhausting of floating capital
Clews financial letter.
Hysterical over the loss of $911
which she had deposited in the
bank of the Title Guarantee ft
Trust company the day before it
closed, Mrs. M. L. Woodcock of
Salem armed herself with a re
volver yesterday morning and
went to the institution and de
manded to see President J. Thor-
burn Ross, expecting, she later
said, to run a bluff and get back
Tamable papers, if not the money
November 10, 1029
PORTLAND Wiy. the county
nearly complete, Walter M.
Pierce s majority over Governor
Olcott, had grown to nearly 10,
000. Representative C. N. McAr-
thur has been defeated by Elton
Watkins.
In the first congressional dis
trict, Representative W. C. Haw-
ley was unopposed in Tuesday's
election.
SAN FRANCISCO California
remained in the republican col
umn with the election of Friend
W. Rlehardson as 1 governor and
Hiram W. Johnson as United
States senator.
In four years Elmer Santman
of Dysart, la., Increased the aver
age production of his dairy herd
from SSI pounds of butterfat per
cow to 503 pounds.
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS-
First Congregational church:
80th anniversary of founding:
S
The first response to the Mace
donian call of the Indiana of the
westernmost west was by the
Methodist missionary society In
1834, when Jason Lee and hie
party came and began, Oct. 8, the
erection of their first rude log
cabin 10 miles below the site of
Salem.
Next to respond were the Amer
ican Board missionaries, Rev.
Samuel Parker and Dr. Marcus
Whitman starting and proceeding
in 182 S as far as the rendezvous
of that year on Green River, near
where Fort Brldger was after
ward built. There Dr. Whitman
turned back to seek reinforce
ments and Rev. Parker came on
to choose mission sites. The fol
lowing year Dr. Whitman and
Rev. H. H. Spalding and their
brides and W. H. Gray came, and
established missions at Walilatpa
and Lapwal.
S
At that time the American
Board of Foreign Missions repre
sented the Congregational, Pres
byterian and Dutch Reformed
churches, afterwards and sine
the Congregational denomination
only.
? m V
Followed the Catholics two
years later. The Methodists were
first in this field, the Oregon
country of pre-pioneer and pio
neer times, in the opening of
ehurches, and the Congregation
al lsts second in establishing Pro
testant church organisations.
m
The oldest Oregon country
church of the Congregational de
nomination is at Oregon City, or
ganized in 1844 by Harvey Clark,
independent missionary, who also
set on foot educational matters at
Forest Grove, In cooperation with
Grandma Tabltha Brown, and or
ganized a church there these un
dertakings making . the . founda
tions of Pacific university.
In November, 1849, Rev. Hor
ace Lyman and wife. Congrega
nt Thank goodness Roosevelt will have a democratic congress. To
aMre bad a congress in the hands of the opposition would have caused
stjpontinuance of the legislative bickering and stalemate of the past
tVj yean. At no time did Hoover have a cohesive party behind him
iKjocongress. -
ji The poorest political strategy shown la the election was the
NVVs-Telegram's publishing of the delinquent tax statements of
3m. K. Carson in Portland. Apparently it won him the votes of aU
dajinguents; anyway, he got elected.
We notice that In Polk county returns Salt Creek precinct hasnt
bcn heard from yet. Perhaps the roads were so crowded with beaten
ca ndidates the messenjer couldn't get through.
As we look over the wreckage our chief regret la that the dem-
.edotic laadsydle, dldn'J fouite. IjnoHgh.
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
A1
f
T some time or other every
one of us suffers from head
ache. I can think of no
other minor ailment that causes so
much discomfort, or is so annoying
and often dim
cult to cure.
Some persons
are susceptible
to headache,
while others are
rarely, if ever,
sufferers from
it. A definite
as of head
s' found ia
some families is
known as, "mi
graine," and
this is believed
to be hereditary.
torn of some disturbance of the body.
It may follow an irritation of the
nerves of the face or head, or it may
be caused by anemia, high blood
pressure, kidney disease, sinusitis
or defective eyesight. Constipation,
digestive disturbances, faulty pos
ture in walking or axandinc. and
uterine diseases in women, are other
causes of headache.
It ia interesting to note that head
ache was aptly described by the
ancient Greeks. Headaches . were
believed to be due to evil snirits
within the head, and the ancients
treated them by boring small holes
in the skull so that the "spirits"
might escape and no longer tor
ment the afflicted individual.
Reeurrine attacks of neadaefce
can be cured only when the under
lying cause is determined, but -in
many instances this is difficult. All
sufferers from chronic headache
should consult with their physicians
rather than resort to home reme
dies. A complete physical examine-'
tion, including urinalysis, ia advised
ia every such case.
The diet is important It should
be simple and wholesome. Salts.
peppers, spices and condiments
should not be taken. Avoid all fried
and greasy foods. Drink plenty of
water ;
Constipation Is a frequent and
often neglected cause of headache.
When bowel or kidney elimination
is faulty, the excess of poisons ia
absorbed into the system. Correc
tion must be made before relief csa
be expected.
Headache and eye-strain can be
traced to improper eye-glasses ot
the lack of glasses. If younave been
advised to wear glasses, do not im
pair your health by refusing; . te
wear them. . i .
I nave often overheard persons
attribute their headaches to faulty
eyesight, yet I wonder how many of
them wear the necessary glassea.
It really ia a shame that we are
so sensitive about spectacles. They
are not so bad, after all. If el
ciency is decreased by reason of
eye-strain, are we. not foolish te
spurn them? Why coatiane to have
headaches If they are so simply
cored? r V V-.' - ': .:: -t
ins.
Uonallats, settled ia the forest
that was on the site of Portland.
The Oregon City church at that
time had only eight members.
Rev, Geo. H. Atkinson, sent as a
Congregational missionary i n
1847, preached the first time in
Portland in 1849, in a log house
used as a shingle factory. His con
gregation raised 82000 and built
a school house, to be at the ser
vice of all denominations for re
ligious services; Congregational
members to preach every two
weeks. When Rev. Lyman arrived,
he began teaching and preaching
In this school house. The town
proprietors offered him a lot, and
he chose it in the forest at the
then end of Second street; se
cured subscriptions aggregating
IS 000, and began the erection of
a church bunding 32 by 48. Rev.
Lyman himself worked on the
Duuaing, Decame sick witn over
exertion, and others came to his
aid and the structure was dedl
cated June 15, 1851. Ten mem
bers organized the First Congre
gational church of Portland. In
1850, only about 50 members
were in the Congregational
churches of Oregon 25 at Tuala
tin Plains (Forest Grove), 14 at
Oregon City, 8 at Milwaukie, and
8 at Calapooya, where Rev. H. H,
Spalding had organized a church,
Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson visited
the east in 1862 for Congregation
al missionary reinforcements, and
the result was the appointment ot
Thomas Condon and Obed Dick
inson as missionaries to Oregon.
the former to St, Helens and the
latter to Salem. A church had
been organised In the then capital
of Oregon, on July 4, 1852, the
particulars of which will follow.
The two missionaries arrived in
Oregon in March. 1858. by the
bark Trade Wind, from New York
Bancroft's Oregon History says:
-soon alter tne arrival of Dick
inson, W. H. Wlnson of Salem of
fered two town lota." (There
seems nothing on record to indi
cate tnat tnis offer was ever ac
cepted or at least consummated.
Dr. WUson died In April. 1856.)
Bancroft's History goes on to say:
"About half the sum required tor
a building was raised, while the
chnrch held its meetings in
scnooi nouse; but this being too
small tor the congregation.
building was purchased and fitted
up tor church services, in Septem
ber, 1854. It was not until 1863
that the present edifice (this was
In 1886), a modest frame struc
ture, was completed and dedi
CHAPTER XXXVIII j
Thursday be drove out but didn't
leave his car.
-Up dose." Boa Walsh shouted.
Barney spoke from the car.
"Boys, you're going east tonight
to play Navy.
I won't be with you.
The doctors have shut down on
me. But Bob will be there and
Bob will do everything for you I
might do. m be Estening ia oa
the radio. Navy will be ttragh.
Show them you've cot the stuff to
ge) out and win over bad breaks.
They licked you bat year. Nobody
his ever licked ae two straight
Bring back that game.1
His ear drove away. Barney's
face was set. looking straight
ahead. Nobody cheered.
"Barney wants to see you and
Pidge at his house tonight," Bob
Walsh told Ted. "Ill drive you
dowa."
"I want to tell you what I've al
ready told Bob," Barney said. He
was lying in bed. "It looks like
I'm in for a lot of hard luck. If
we are going anywhere at aU, yoo
fellows will have to give everything
you've got Pidge, you're captain;
youH have to get the boys to
gether. Ted, I've taught yon every
thing I know about strategy; and
Bob's going to leave things pretty
much ap to you ia the pinches.
And yoo help Pidge get the boys
straightened out"
They left with tears straggling
to get out the tears which best
prepare for a difficult job.
It wasn't right to lay Barney low
like that just when he needed his
strength most
Oa the train Pidge gathered
Pat, Brute, Stone, SheeU, Ted and
Clark together in a drawing room.
"Fellows," he said. "I'm not go
ing to hand yoo a lot of turkey
about Barney well probably get
enough of that but I figure it's up
to s to forget our private affairs
daring the season.
"The Old Man's ia bad shape
lie don't know when he'll get back
to as. Bob hasn't been back here
coaching long enough to step io
his spot without all the help we can
give him. Yoo bear a tot of guff
aboat gmng the game back to the
boys well, we've bad ft shoved
back oa os and we've got to .do
something with it The first thing
we've got to do is get straightened
out That's straight from Barney."
They looked embarrassed ;k the
silence was heavy. Ted broke it
"I think most of this situation
has come from yoo and me. Stone.
Yoo can think what yoo want about
me; and when the season's over we
caa start aB over again if we feel
that way, but right now. here's my
hand.
O. K. with me, Wynne anti
the season ends, anyhow."
They shook hands and smiled.
"Swell,- Pidge cried. "Now let-
get n at oral Everybody gives Bob
his best Ted runs the team on the
field; Pat's the defensive captain.
Everybody carries out his assign
ments on every play. Boy, well
show old Barney he's got a team.
Now well start by playing cards
together, us guys here, and the rest
of the gang wtO know everything'
hunkydory."
They played hearts. Ted smiled,
Wasn't it all a game of hearts?
I New Views
Yesterday Statesman reporters
asked: "How did election suit
you?" Answers:
S. C BoshneU, city building in.
spectort "ifs all right with, me,
The city results suit me about
right."
Sergeant Earl Houston, state
police i "All right Most ot the
things X voted tor passed."
Rev. Ira J. Bauee, Falls City
pastors I was disappointed. Bat
I realise toe national result is due
to tread of the times and that
people wanted a' change, no mat
ter the results." '
May Beely bookkeeper: It
suited me all right X didn't think
the prohibition repeal would carry
Uka that though.' ;
' Hold Iiedstrom, bookkeeper:
"It didn't suit Da" -
L B, SchoetUer, creditman: "I
expected a . closer presidential
Just before the game Barney
talked to each man oar the squad
I
In the .third period, after another charge, Pidge plunged through from
the four-yard line for another touchdown.
over the long distance phone. Bob
took them easy ia his dressing
room talk.
These boys don't need any
warming," he said to Joe Stern.
Bob played the game as Barney
would have played H started bis
second team. They held Navy even
for tea minutes and would have
threatened to score had not Gar
old, back at second string fullback
again, fumbled a pass in the open.
Just before the period coded Navy
opened its short passing game and
arrived at the five-yard line with
first down. Bob refused to yank his
second team and Navy put it over
n the fourth down and kicked the
goal.
"Bring that ball back we want
H," Bob shouted to the second-
Stringers as they lined up to receive
the kickoff. Garoldi brought it
back to the thirty-five yard line
sad was almost away in a clear
field.
"Now let's see what you've got,"
Bob said to the regulars.
Ted touched the accelerator. .
Smooth power. . . . One first down,
two with Stone gaining most of
the ground. . . . stopped . . . pant
out on their twenty-five. . . . Navy
couldn't get started. ... A long
high punt ... As Ted caught it
two tacklers crashed him to earth.
Man ot Steel just as soft as
ever." one of them, a new one who
had evidently been coached to say
that said.
But Man oi Steel wasn't soft to
day. The summer in the mill had
taken care of that Ted took the
bump and liked it made him feel
good.
"Coming your way, Dumbjohn
and you're going like it," he
called to the new uu.
The play, with sheets carrying.
gained eight yards.
Time out for a new Navy end,"
Pat called, "that was the old block
iag ia there. Stone"
Slash. . . . Slash. . . . Crash. . 7 1
Stone off the tackle; SheeU off the
other side; Pidge through the
middle, over Pat's back
Fourth down. . . . We need this
touchdown to tic at the half. . . .
Get loose. Stone
The Navy right end and tackle
bore through; bit Ted as he waited
to throw the pass; knocked bJm to
his knees
But he got the ball away and it
floated to Stdne who was all alone
in the corner.
His mates swarmed about him;
the crowd cheered a historic play.
Barney Mack was back again, by
remote control, but he was back.
That was New Dominion foot
ball; the Blue Comet had shed its
anchor and was making its danger
ous way through the sky.
Ted kicked the goal tied the
score.
In the third period, after another
charge, Pidge plunged through
from the four-yard line for another
touchdown.
After that when the line bad
checked the Middy charge, Ted
Wynne was a one-man defense ia
the backfield. He intercepted the
frantic Navy aerials; played safe on
the offense and then kicked the baU
into coffin corner.
It's tough to score against a gams
like that
Back home, at the radio, Barney
smiled. Ted was working from
Barney's bine print Beat them
get the lead and bold it Barney
was a spectacular gambler ia the
pinches: but give .him a lead and a
good line and a kicker and he was
conservative as the Bank of Eng
land. Barney got out only once for the
Nebraska practice to send them
away pale, but with the old spirit
No sob stuff.
Wise old Barney. They needed
no beating. AB he had to do was
tell them what he wanted.
(To fic Coatioaed)
cated. Dickinson continued the
pastorate till 186T, when he re
signed, and was succeeded by P.
S. Knight"
S
Mention of the building that in
September. 1854. "was purchased
and fitted un for church Dur-
CSo&fis,'' will appear in the letter
ff Mrs. Raymond to follow in this
series. And the location of the
school building that was found In
adequate will also be established.
"
There are ot record at least
three notable celebrations of -the
First Congregational church,
marking the lapse of time since
its organization of its 21st and
50 th and Its 80th birthdays.
"e
The last named celebration took
place on Sunday, the 16th of Oc
tober, and Monday, the 17th;
main events held over from the
July 4th date, on account of the
true time falling during the vaca
tion period. Letters of Invitation
were sent to many former mem
bers, and to absent prior pastors.
with responses from points cover
ing a wide territory. An important
one was from Mrs. .Edna D. Ray
mond, which follows and will ex
plain Itself, the date line being
South San Franelsco, Cel., Octo
ber 12, 1932, and the recipient
Miss Oda Chapman ot Salem:
S .
"My dear Oda: I received the
invitation from; the committee to
attend the 80th anniversary of
the Congregational church next
Sunday. Oct 16th. I am writing
you as one ot the committee. I
thank you so much for remember
ing ma with an invitation, I can
not tell yoo hownuch X should
enjoy being with you on that oc
casion, for I have known the
church since before I was S years
old and came, an orphan, to lire
in the family of Rev. O. Dickin
son, who' came aa Pastor ot the
church la March, 1358. X do not
think there ia any baa living in
Salem who knows the early his
tory of the church as I da. Until
I was married, io 1874, I simply
lived in It How the living mem
ories of long ago crowd into my
mind as I write' but much as I
regret it X cannot be with yoo. I
am not steady enough om my feet
to travel alone, and there are none
of the family who caa come with
ma now. Althea ia married, Edna,
la college, and My ra cannot leave
home at this time. I will be with
yoo in spirit, at any rate.
e "e
"Why did you change the date
this year? The church was organ
ised in July, 1852, by a Rev.
Goodman, or Goodwin; I am not
certain about the name, with
either four or six members, Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Elisha.
Wllllams, Mr. E. B. Fellows, and.
I think, Linus Brooks and wife."
S
(Continued tomorrow.)
F. H. NUSOM3 MOVB
WACONDA, Nov. 9. Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Nusom. long residents
hers, hare completed moving their
household goods to a farm a half
mile west of Shaw, known as the
Andrew Setter place, which they
have leased for a year.
Drama Guild Will
Give "Bread" For
1T II
onverron r oiki
SILVERTON, Nov. 9. The
Drama Guild of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church of Salem,
will put on the play by Fred East
man, "Bread," Sunday, November
13. at 1:30 p. in. at the Methodist
Episcopal church here.
As this play is of particular In
terest to the farmer, the grange.
Farmers' Union and Future Farm
ers of America are particularly in
vited to the program. The local
Methodist concert orchestra under
the direction of Fred Baker will
give an introductory program of
music.
There is no charge.
baily Thought
-There la a tide which taken at
the flood. leadeon to fortune."
lhJktanwts:ii
47 YEARS
of service to Salem
F
OR nearly, half a century it has been
the policy of this bank to promote
those Interests which look to the con
stant building up ot Salem and the ad
Joining communities. The First National
Bank endeavors to be a constructive com
munity influence far more than a mere
clearing house for the depositing and
lending of money.
Established
in I188K
Salem's
Bank
i ss