The O3EG0N STATESMAN.- SaUia Oregon. Saturday Homin?. January 13; 18S3
PAGE FOim
lhhd
"No Favor Sway$ Us; No Fear Shall Am"
. ' . From First SUtesman, March 23, 1851 '
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The Safety
; Valve - -
Letters from
Statesman Readers
Does Philosophy Pall
THE Oregonian comments on the venturing; of Professor
Einstein into the field of practical affairs, and thinks
'- it would be wiser for the emnient scientist to stick to his
telescopes, like the cobbler to his last. Einstein has long been
known as a pacifist. That should surprise no one for war
seems monumentally stupid. He seems to be going farther
into pronouncements on world affairs.
1 ' '-V' Is it becoming a habit for scientists and philosophers
tn leave nff thpir trifnlcfno- that thev mar mix in the troubles
of this mundane sphere? John Dewey reached his fame as
one of the greatest philosophers this country produced. In
these latter years however he has gone "pink". He heads the
league for independent political action. He lines tip with so-called
radical groups, and must spend so much time with po
litical agitation that his tomes of philosophy gather dust on
the shelves of his library.
Bertrand Russell, son of Lord John Russell, turned to
the academic life and rose to eminence as a mathematician.
It is only a short step from higher mathematics in this day
to pure philosophy, so Russell shifted to that field, just as
Prof. Whitehead has done. Russell too became infected with
political bugs and is affiliated in sympathies with left wing
ptout. His radicalism extends to social as well as political
fields.
Now in the case of Einstein we wonder if we are to lose
the greatest scientific mind of the age to gain another soap
' boxer. We are not quarrelling with these men at all over their
political theories. They are welcome to what opinion they
choose. But it does seem a pity that when the world has so
BOMB "OCRACIB8
Technocracy! theocracy!
Intriguing, wHy words!
Autocracy! Plutocracy!
Our wits t&ey tarn to curds I
Democracy! "gyrooraey"!
Pursue thorn, braia of man!
The, Lord himself put on the shelf j
His wisdom futile plan!
The "lams' and tho "ologies"
Wo broad and: deep adores
Ideas new cavort and praneef
Each, minute at our door
Their high-brow sound from uo
dergTound
They grip us to the core!
War-ocracy! Peace-ocracyl
In leagues, et al, we trust!
And wonder that some theorists
Do not Inflate sad "bust".'
But meantime humans take the
trail
Just of yore to dust!
Wise boosters of new "ocracles"!
What Joy their hearts would
thrill,
Tf Deity could but be scrapped
God's principles made nil;
His whole creation soundly rap
ped By who-o-erer will!
But better not deceive ourselves.
As we climb up the hill.
And Tiew the valleys God has
made.
Where sunset glories spill
Whose artist needs no human aid
Perfection to fulfill;
For naught that mldget-msn can
do
God's master-hand can still;
And I'm convinced he needeta not
The help of Jack or Jill I
EDGAR FIELD.
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks from The States
man of Earlier Days
January 28, 1908
A deal has just been closed ta
this city by which the KJinrer-
Grsnd theatre passed into the
few great thinkers the ranks should be thinned through ab-of Electric Entertainments. This
sf-nteeism of those who really rank among the great.
company controls several houses
on the Pacific coast,
Daylight Ahead
AFTER the highway department "technocrats" got
through with graphing the state finances they not only
located the exact amount of the deficit at present, $2,302,000,
but projected their graph ahead for two years and predicted
, there would be a surplus of $500,000 by May 1, 1935 "pro
tided the present tax measures are retained and not disturb
ed by the legislature."
This points very definitely to a policy such as The States
man commended to the legislature Wednesday morning. Do
no tax tinkering so far as the 1933 collections go; add no
new forms of taxation but modify somewhat the indirect tax
es to malce them more productive. This may mean a very
small property tax, but one not at all out of proportion to the
fair distribution of the burden.
Salem Is to hare a horse show.
At the Boosters club meeting last
mgnt, presided over by Charles
I HcNary, president; Hal D. Pat-
ton was appointed to make plans
and arrangements tor the equine
PORTLAND Depositors of the
defunct Title Guarantee A Trust
company will ask for a new bank
ing law of such character that
depositors of all banks that be
come Insolvent hereafter shall be
guaranteed payment In full of
their accounts.
Jan nary 28. 1928
The tax on gasoline would be
raised from 2 cents a gallon to
cents and license fees redueed on
We hear this bmucht un Rometimea that the state should ant?moblle If a 0,11 iutroduced
.. c ; I hT Ran in.nn
take its chances along with the counties in collections, in
stead of requiring the county to dig up the state tax in full.
Tills requirement of law is not an accident but a product of
long experience and one fully justified. The credit of the
state is paramount. Let it suffer and every subordinate unit
suffers, as well as every private business. The counties, it
must be remembered, receive 8 interest on all delinquent
taxes; and the history of over 70 years shows that the coun
ties receive their taxes with very scant loss. It is not wise to
overturn this basis of distribution of tax payments.
One modification is in order. The penalty for delin
quency should be restored or else some discount provided for
those who pay in full say by April 1st. This will prove a
wonderful stimulus for bringing in the money.
by Sen. Klepper and Rep. Melndl
becomes law. License fees would
fie from 17.50 to 111.50 accord
lng to weight of the auto.
Tax reduction, consolidation of
state boards and commissions,
and proposed salary cuts are mala
issues which will face the legis
lature next weec.
DALUA3 With a contract la
hand for rebuilding 10 large lo
comotives, Dallas Machine at Lo-
BITSjor
BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS:
Mate Corney. preploneer:
Early days on the Columbia:
The first Christian service:
a W - J
(Continuing from yesterday:) i
-Having finished the rigging I
the schooner (CoiumDiai. we
commenced taking la bar-Iron,
rum, powder, ball. etc. tor the
Russian settlements noruwara.
Mr. James Mcransa came
board as supercargo, Mr. icon-
ald) McLennan, as tier.
"lfndin there were several
jrmarieasi a hi na en the eoast, (the
war of llll was on), we embark
ed two long slx-pounaers ana a
brass four-pounaer, wun emeu,
arms, etc elso three Sandwich la
unders who were left here by the
Tonquln, three Canadians, as old
man. who had long been in
Russian North West compsnys
serrlee, and a half-breed soy.
Having completed our cargo, we
took our wood aad water on
board.
"Oa the ta of August. ,eiga.
bark canoes, belonging to tne
North West company, sailed wita
stores for the posts in the inter
ior, with seven men la eaea can
oe, including tnree oi oox mu
tineers; the other being a black
smith was kept on the river. (He
was John Carpenter the J-
cobM of Alexander Ross.)
"On the llth both ships weigh
ed with astrong breeze from NW,
aad turned over the oar ia
neary sea la S fathoms ex water.
Ib crossing, the sea washed over
as. and left the decks oorerea
with sand. We left the Isaao Todd
at anchor, and made all sail to the
westward.
Second Ylsit t Columbia
"Sept. 17. We made sail out of
the (Norfolk, present Sitka)
Sound, and stood off towards Co
lumbia river, on our passage to
which nothing: worthy of remarks
occurred. We found the Isaac
Todd had left the river oa the
llth of September, 1114 The
Chinook tribe of Indians were re
joiced to see us, and treated us in
a friendly way; then King Comley
fConcomley) came on board as
usual.
"I wss therefore dispatched in
the schooner-boat (Dolly) to
bring the body of Mr. (Donald)
McTarlsh to the fort: wbicn was
done accordingly, and the corpse
interred with funeral ceremonies
Captain Robson read the burial
service; the coffin was lowered
Into the crave, which, being en
closed all around with paling, a
kind of tombstone was erected.
(Probably the first Christian
religious service In what is now
Oregon. McTarlsh, with Alexsn
der Henry, had been drowned
May 11. Ill 4, in the Columbia
river: the body had been washed
ashore on Long Beach, wash
where It had been temporarily in
terred. It waa removed to Astor
ia, where the grave Is still to be
seen.)
"While we lay in the river, we
had much rain and thunder, with
heavy gales from 8. W. to 3. E.
"In November we finished
cargo of furs for China, and an
assortment of goods for the Span
lsh main (meaning the south Ps
elfie); and having completed our
wood and water, and taken on
board plenty of spare spars, we at
length cleared the dangerous bar,
and stood off to the southward
toward Monterey. . . .
U
"Mr. McDougal (Duncan Mc
Dougal) (at Monterey), informed
the governor (Spanish governor)
that he wished to remain at Mon
terey, to collect provisions for the
North West company's establish
ment on the Columbia river. The
governor could not grant him per
mission without receiving an or
dered a 45-foot addition to their
plant. The WlllametU Valley
Lumber company will go on night
eomotire works officials hare or- shift, as well as day, next week.
A New State Department?
THE legislature should go slow in the matter of consol
idating' a miscellaneous assortment of boards into new
departments with a high-salaried director at the top.
If functions are closely related then there may be wisdom
in the merger. But where they are unrelated it may result
. in no economy and in loss of efficiency. We have seen such
consolidations before and often the result' is merely that a
new overhead office is created with increased expense. Take
the state police department which the governor assured the
legislature two years ago would permit him to save the
state a quarter of a million dollars. It has cost just as much ;
as the former separate services. The department has func
tloned admirably as a crime detection agency. It is doubtful
however if the traffic department or the game department is
any more efficient than formerly.
What should be required is that expenses of these sun-
dry boards should be budgeted 'and balances at the end of
the year converted Into the state genera fund.;
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COl'ELAND, M. D.
)
If Winter Comes
T1TE storm a lot at our winter storms. When the barom-
f f eter falls and heavy gales boom up the coast we know i
that a storm is upon us. The ram sweeps down in sheets.
streams run bank-full. Folk hug their chimney corners to
avoid the storm.
I ' Rain on the coast is snow in the mountains, and rain or
snow in the great wide open spaces of the Inland Emnire.
This snow in the mountains means water for irrigation next
summer. And precipitation in the dry land area means in
creased crop production there. They never get enough rain
in the semi-arid belt. If rains are spaced ririit thev can raise
their wheat on from six to twelve inches of rainfall a year.
These winter rains store moisture in the soil which growing
wneai win require wnen summer sun is hot.
, - Even on this side of the mountains Anmini inval
uable. They give water for electric energy, supply moisture
for agriculture and are indispensable for the great forests
A I- a. e A . . a e n a et m.
ina ciowe our mountains. Let tne rains come; we can't stop
them ; we shouldn't want to stop them if we could.
. Another Scotch program was gitea at the Salem T last nixhL
it was scotch la the sense that it was presented by transplanted
Scots, It was not "scotch In the vulgar sense. The most mMi.
people in town with their time and taleat are these Scottish folk
leaded by William iMcGIlchrist. 8rM Mrs. William Caldav an a w
kiltie band, and Bob Hutcheon with his Lauder monologues. -God
Iess the Scoteh. . " x. . - -
it ;
'm
y , ,
Dr. Copefand
By ROYAL S. COP ELAND, U. D.
United States Senator from New Tack.
Former OomwUeetomer of Health.
Kew rerfe City.
THIS IS the time of year when
pneumonia earns Its title, "Captain
of the men of death". Though great
advance has been made ia the treat
ment of pneu
monia during re
cent rears, ne
definite cure has
as yet been discovered.
Pneumonia is a
dleexee whlek
may occur la
any season. It
respecta neither
age nor sea i
may be fatal ta
the vary young
and the aged.
I am o.alte
sure there would
be fewer cases of
a
pneumonia u
guarded against colds and Infections.
Most cases of pneumonia, particular
ly broncho-pneumonia, can be traced
to neglect of the common cold.
Never allow yourself to become
chilled. Bear In mind that when the
body la warm and the akin la moist.
as they get after exertion, ft Is
to become chilled. Never alt on
cold surface or In a draft when you
are overheated. If you pass from a
warm room to the cold outside air.
be sure you are properly clothed.
Is Coatageoee
Chilling of any part of the body.
excessive fatigue, lack of sleep and
nourishment, lower the resistance te
Infection. If we hope te prevent
pneumonia, great care should be
taken te avoid ever exertion aad ex
posure to cold end dampness.
Since real pneumonia la contaiieas
end spreads rapidly by contact, st Is
important to avoid crowded
poorly ventilated plaeea, i
enacted with pneumonia should be
isolated and avoided by an who are
net compelled to be near him.
Pneumonia is a serious Infection
wmca is easier eo prevent than te
cure. if. you have a cold de not
slight It Neglect may lead te pneu
monia ana render yon liable te
unnecessary dangers. If yen have
persistent ceugV pats ta the chest.
difficulty la breathing aad fever, e
te bed and eaB your doctor.
I can think of nothlnar better than
to give yoa a tew auggesttoeav Oe
serve them carefully If you are env
ious te prevent this serious disease.
Here they are:
A Few Suggestions
Keep your rooms well ventilated
and at a temperature et Ta te Tl de
grees. Avoid dry heat, drafts, ex
cessive heat aad chilling.
Whenever possible, breathe deeply
of the pure outdoor air. Avoid duel;
dirt aad smoke. Year diet should fee
simple, nourishing and eaten at regu
lar, hours. Obtain eight hours of
sleep every day. Drees seasonably
and sanely.
Correct any tendency toward eox
atlpetlon. Te this end drink sea m.
eight glasses of water dally.
Though sctentlne research has In
creased ear knowledge of pneumonia,
there sun reafala many unserved
problems regarding this disease. B
Is hoped that as our knowledge Is
widened, we will be able te prevent
the disease and thus save the many
Uvea that are now. sacrificed te penu
monla. TJhta then, the number ef
fatalttlee can be greatly reduced by
watchful care ef the health.
Early recognition c the disease, as
a sua, ia of vital importance. If
are in doubt call the doctor at
der from the Tlcerey Mexico;
accordingly a courier was dls-
oatched to Mexico, wita letters to
state our wishes to him .... On
Friday, the ltth of December, we
received a final answer from Mex
ico to the following purport, vis:
that they could sot allow any gen
tlemen to remain ta the country:
we might land the goods we had
brought to barter, and the gover
nor was to see to the collection of
provisions for us against our re
turn from Canton; bat the cooper
was allowed to remain (as a treat
favor) to superintend the curing
of beef. With these terms we were
obliged to comply . '. . Having ar-
rlred at the Russian estabiisn
msnt at Bodega, northern Califor
nia. Mr. McDougal then went oa
shore to ask permission to remain
oa shore until the sehooner ar
rived from Canton, which was re
fused by Governor Cutsoff. with
out first getting permission from
Governor Baranof f. . . .
"At the Sandwich Islands Mr.
McDougat went on shore, and re
turned with the kins next morn-
ins;. . . . la the afternoon captain
Robson landed in company with
his majesty, "who gave Mr. Mo-
Dougsl permission to stop In his
dominions as long as he pleased.
and assured him that he would
want for- nothing. We accordingly
forwarded their baggage, and the
two gentlemen and a boy landed
(The Columbia ran into the
Macao Roads (near entrance to
Canton. China, March f, 1115.
where Captain Robson encounter
ed the famous (or infamous)
jane Barnes, first white woman
to come to Oregon; her story told
In a former article la this column.
The next day, ha Mate Coney's
diary noted, he "took the young
woman on shore, the Chinese not
allowing her to proceed to Canton
In the schooner.")
"At Canton. Captain Robson
found Mr. Bethune, and If 'Sand
wich Islanders, who had been left
by the Isaao Todd . . . . Oa March
ltth, 111$ being quite tired of
the northwest coast of America.
aad determined to go to England,
he gave charge of the schooner
to Captain Jennings, agreeable
to an order from Mr. Bethune.
sauea upwards or tnree years
with him (Captain . Jennings), on
board the Columbia, and found
him to be in every way a proper
person to command a ship on
those seas. ('Captain Jennings
was formerly of the brig Fores
ter.)
S
"Previous to sslling from Warn
poa oa the 18th of April, we took
aU the Sandwich Islanders on
board; several of whom died
shortly after. Oa the lad of May
(1816), we weighed from Macoa
Roads, and made sail for the Co
lumbia river . . . Joseph Ashton
one of the seamen, showed symp
toms of Insanity, and on the 17th,
though he appeared quite sensible
and worked at the sails, he sud
denly gave three Indian rails, and
leaped from the lee-bow Into the
sea, where he was drowned. (Jo
seph Ashton hsd been a sailor
wita John Jacob Astor's party.)
S
Third Visit to the Colombia
"On the list of June we burled
two islanders, and on the 1st of
July (1815) crossed the bar of
me uoiunmia, and anchored. At
tnie time the river waa fnll of In
dians, and we were visited br
them, bringing plenty of good sal
mon ana oerrles. After we left
the river, in Norember, 1814. the
natives had been very trouble
some. A blacksmith and two men
had been sent a short distance
into the woods to burn charcoal.
wnere tner commenced fcnildin
hut; several Indiana Miivti
about them, aonarentlv in
friendly manner, but, the mo
ment an opportunity offered, they
took the axes belonslnk to the
Drty and made a furious attaek.
"wu,s u mangling them most
bsrbarously. They then msde off,
Was the axes with them; aad
the bodies were found next morn
ing by some of the people, (These
apparently were former employ-
vi ui Asiors, one of whom
was possibly Archibald Pslton.
According to Ross, the mnrdar
took place durlnc tha
occupation of Astoria.)
A strict Jnanfrv
"o of this out
rage. King Concoraley offerinahis
services to find than..
length, br the haln r ... Z.,'
- t w - -sr w euii w fajDe
able presents and mm. .
JL? 4iorered?
wauauBo tomorrow.)
District Meeting '
Sunday Schools
Slated at Marion
JEFTERSOV J e
Jefferson district Sunday school
wumuuon wm ne- held
snenos chureh in
it
nri
in
e-
Uiall
enge
or ii
SYNOPSIS I Wolfe' had been striding at fufl 1 how mucfc ther hs4 troubled
w n- , i-en ff..t.M mAfA a Market Hffl. Be gasped eorarj whether they had been true.
Tonne Dr. Jena Wolfe arrfrea at I . t-!7r. twtw. Vuwbin mu m.r iiekrdttlaa rmmln a
the quaint town el little NaTeateek daily round. From what he heard,
te become Dr. trw Thread- mjy Mr. Crabbe own much Wolf e Judged that Dt. ThreadoldV
gold's assistant. Theeh seabby ef - pe- - former assistants had .been rerjr
dress, the yeans doctor bearing - AH about Peachy HUL sir." ew-goin you a r sneiw rushing
sas&aads respect, Or. TjadgoMl ... haTS been tolthrourn the day's work ta order te
Is very affable but his wife, vktbjg momlnsl Iplaj bffllards at the "White HatV
judges treat outward appearances.! par Brandon's, slrj part, Mr. lor run after a petticoat. Taey bad
considers Welfs a "raw gak xurralL the brewer's, so far as 1 1 not dor under the surface of things
a treat, his, Sir
Ia vti thamsalrea with nroblsms.
George Griggs arrives with e dls-l axneeted aa much. Tow are! Wolfe bought some sheets ef
located shealder. He is inranatesi,. g-. k. op- warslcartridre paper at Mr. Galpla's
that smxingT isnon in wueen Btreet, ana oegnn
atin hei lata for I fca draw nana ef Narestoek. work
akOfally sets the shoulder. Later. las at aisht by eaadlalirht ta hia
nr. Tveaageie tens u wue w Bat W6f BO hurry him-1 bedroom, with bis portmanteau and
Wolfe has sesae ability but ts a Bt-r ,f .rmeared to be thinkinclthe tow ef a box for a table. Be
ret Dr.ThreadroUrs dumsy treat. gSacwhat's
.sent and turns U yewag Welfe who J edockl ,
aKurauy sets cae saouMex. f'l dinner .
Dr. Threadgeld tells hia wife thatl0 Wftlf m ,
Welfe has sesae ability but ts a Bt-I ZbT'ZLZZa
tie forward. Dr.Thresdgold attends iv.-j n tha rest of the way to Mat 1 kept a aotahook, and Jotted
the prosperous patients aad asttgnsi Gresn( Sam. who waa a Ibis observations day by day. push
ala assistant t the poor section Of ,.fV. . l. nuitnt ta won. I In Ui fnwatiratloBa Into all maaw
town. The young phralcian reaflsesl wlMtaar the cook at Prospect Inar of queer corners, huatlag
the pitiable plight ef taese peepie Rwum a Jam-roll for
la the aanas es a esmgons eldlnnee.
. a . BW
Welfe repriatands a bey ea
back who aalscsiereenrdy aaaeys a
group ef chUdrea aad spatters a
girl with mmL The sector asks
who the yoengmter la.
odours te their lairs, peerbas; down
surfase wells, and serutinlting
ditches. Be was unostentatious ta
his aMthoda, aad the people of tho
lanes and river alleys were tee ig
norant te trouble their heads about
such eccentricities. They thought
CHAPTER EIGHT
say.
"Hz. Brandon seems te de as he
When a man marries Sincerity
he marries a stronwtlied young
whose strenuonsneas may
drive hia into many complicated I the new doctor a quiet, masterful,
situations. land rather rough young man. Ma-
John Wolfe waa one of those de-1 lingerers crew afraid of him. The
That waa rouse! Master Bran-! testably sincere people who cannot! people who were really a felt bet-
Aam of pardons. air. Mrs. Braa-lstand by and see a fellow man tie Iter when he had seen them
Hnn'a niv aon." Idown te dose es a mock heap. It I Oa the mantelpiece In Dr. Thread-
"Bic people, are they I inaa seen saia uk we crease ourigeure constuang-room, corerea oy
Tin toBoers." I owa problems tnoife, and that the I a glass case, stood a very fine algh-
"Owa much of the town?" lmore sensitive we are the more are powered microscope. It was a "show
"About half, sir, so rve heard I react te the Imagined wrongs oZlpieee,' like the chez dewrrre dls-
others. Nor bad jona weoe been I played in the.winoow ex a exerts.
tea days ta Narestoek before be I man's shop, suggesting what the.
was faced with a problem that lay expert could produce oa great
Lor, sir who's te stop himT lla the very path of Ma career. Most Isions, Dr. Threadgold had set
Pro aeea hia ride his pony aaizimea wne go out tnto tne world uitoucned the microscope tor years,
into Mr. Hubbard's shop and swear I action meet this first crisis that land though he possessed a fine eol
like a lord at the old gentleman." I rises Like a bullying giant to try lection of instruments be did not
Wolfe looked amused. ' (their strength, as a rule, all the (know how to use half ef them.
"Do lords swear so very furl-1 advantages are oa the giant's side. I They were part of the general 1m-
ously, 8amT" He baa the big club, the furious I pressrreness of rrospect Bouse,
"Sure. I dont know, sir. I doati arrogance ox a great oeast, ano i wita tne carpets, tne plate, and the
know as I ever seed one." labors sii a mendiy gna tor thooeineat pelf-horsed brougham.
"And there is ne Mr. BrandonT"lwhe prefer te surrender rather! Wolfs had had aa eye oa the
than fight. Life Is much smoother I mleroscope, and one day after lunch
for those who learn to adopt a I Thread old found him cleaning the
habit of genial eynlcum. Such men I lenses and the mirror.
learn to shut one eye, to bend their I "Ton dont mind my using this.
heads, and to squeeze through nar-1 sir!
row places. I Threadgold shows d benignant
Often after the day's work, Wolfe I condescension.
would sit oa the edge of his bedi "By aU means use it, Mr. Wolfe.
"Father you mean, sir?1
"Tea."
"No. sir. Be died a sort of Idiot
quite a long while ago."
They had made their way up a
back street te Paradise Place, a
row ef brick and timber cottages,
each with a small square of garden
spread like a mat before it. Hew land stare hard at the pink crimped I What Is It to bet A little botanis-
the olaos had earned its name it I
would be difficult to say, unless the
nersoa who had christened it had
been blessed with n sardonic
ef humour. The bits of gardens
were mere patches of dirt, and the
easement windows, many of them
stuffed with rags, looked out oa the
Answers to Health Qeerlee
A. a L. Q. What de yea advise
for a choking- condltloa eometlmea,
from nerrousneaeT
Aw Tea should have the "nervous
ness" property treated,
B. . A. a What de you adrtm
for pimples oa the facet
A. Diet aad ollmtnaUoa are im
portant la the correction ef this dis
order. Sand snlf silili isaas stamped
envelope for fun pextkatlars aad re
peat question. '
I R a What de you advise tor
aute-lntoxlcatloaT -
A. Correct your , diet aad arsld
poor elimination.
J. D. Q. At what age dees a per
son reach fun oerelopmeatT
A. About the age of XL -fOotvrtaXt,
tlSt. X. F. InoJ
paper la the Georgian grate. Some-ling a little physiology t"
one had renxed the text ta Its! " hare a few things I want to
proper position over bis bed, and! study. Pond water and protozoa."
Wolfe had smiled when he had first I "A most interesting recreation. I
noticed the readjustment. "My God,! often wish that I had the leisure
Thou seest me." And it ia an echo I for such scientific relaxations. Cul
of this cry that sounds fas the hearts Urate your enthusiasms, sir, when
of the most unorthodox of men 1 you are young."
high brick waa ef lunar Hansen's I whose aim Is to grasp Of s honestly, I Dr. Threadgold might hare
great wagon-shed. A pump stood land to tolerate no excuses. We shown less complaisance hsd he
ts aa enclosure half-way up the struggle oa towards something 1 guessed the aim of Wolfe's Inrerti
place. People called It the "Paradise I eren In the teeth of our desires. Wtlrstions. Hs imagined that he had
Pump." though bow many cesspools i may not argue It out. or eren rea-1 reduced this young man to a nrooer
a e a e . .u we. a. e . I e swea. I . a. a m -
jeaxeo into tne wau Piww w omibobi m quesBoa. xne cnoice isisenso su posiBoa, tor nolle had
Wolfe spent aa hour la Paradise I grumbling perhaps. calUnar our I to accept any quantitr of work.
Place, and eaded It with aa las pee-1 serves fools, but taking it none the! Wolfe's thoroughness made him
tioa of the Paradise Pump, He de I less. Always In the best man there I eautioua. He war aot ons who
elded that he would hare a sample I is the ease of uplift against odds. I shouted espon Impulse, but observed
ef that water, aad examine It. Aalthat OTiring Instinct that forces I things and re observed them before
analysis might explain sundry phe-1 aim forward towards sometMnxt he ottered a word. He bad aaid
Bomena that he had observed ta the better. He Is like a tired man dig-( nothing to threadgold ef the many
neighbouring cottages. Iging a garden plot. Another weedll carelessnesses he had discovered.
wauang nomewarus tewaroaiway not bury it, leave it. pua ttioux naa qmeuy altered the treat.
Mulberry Green he east a critical 1 up ta ths spring? But the Instinct Iment without maUnsr ear remazk.
eye orer tne xat ooy ana conzssseaioz taorougnness is toe strong fcrlLrrmontague had ta soms measure
to himself that the lad looked per-1 him. Be stoops and pulls up the I forgotten the Incident of Sir George
ticulariy healthy. weed, swearing perhaps that it Griggs and the dislocated shoulder.
Ton take pie a ty ex parsi&lsban be the last. ins had always had to deal with
a. I IM . . ... ... I.I . M .
ojub i i n oue w aoout nis worx wita I ueenour compliant rounc men.
"Me. sir?" la quiet thoroughness that soon be-1 men who had had the tnstincts of
Tss." Iran to accumulate facts. South I hoys and who had done fast aa
Ami had a drop of physic since I London was not one of tho cleanest I Utile as waseouired ef them, aruf
the measles fire years ago." I comers of the earth, but the things I then run off to play. Thread ro id
"Whereabouts do you Urol" I that John Wolfs found la Nare- told his wife that Wolfe was giv.
-up reacay tmi, sir. I stock were more astonishing andling every sausf action, and since
-touts a rogue, Kami saanyifar more scandalous. As for thai Wolle did not smoke ta the hone.
people, tasy appeared surprised I sept out ox the drawing-room, and
that he troubled to stay more than I did not show such a gluttonous
fire minutes la each cottars, and I hunger as he had shows en tha
at the
Marlon. Sun
oar, January n, at l:Sft o'clock,
M mwesung program has been
prepared which will Include two
amoera oy representatlres from
aoa ounuay senool la ths dls-
oesiaes the nrorram
.. . - . - : t -
ottiuen session will be held, and
banners awarded. Thm T.efMM
Methodist, aad Erangellcal: Msr-
iiicuiu ua rresoytertan:
ana tne TSlcot Sunder ef.hi
will be renresentad- r- t t
Calavmn, of Talbot is president of
the district, and a good atten
dance u desired.
wouniy president, Fred De
vnes oi pratum wm be present
Margold T Club
Presents Prozram
For School Grqup
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. IT
The program assembly at tha hire
school Wedaesdsy afternoon, p re-
sen tea ny toe siargold T deb,
prored very Interesting.- It con
sisted of: ' -,..;v-v
One-set play, "Maude's Mother-
ln-ur aad the Freckle-Cream",
by Gertrude Osntemana, Mildred
afatUsoa, Maxlne Foster, -George
uentemann. ana Olga Syrsrsoa:
group of popular songs by ths
people get IS, lYrlag near the
peaches? r
"Not much Clness our way, sir.
It's mostly down along the river." the more ssrnle among then trledt nrst night, Mrs. Threadgold was
ea a a a a ee a sasat I
"And who's your landlord I"
"Mr. Crabbe."
And who I Mr. Crabbe?"
Why, Mr. Josiah Crabbe. sir."
8am waa out of breath, since
to flatter hia by contrasting- Ms I Inclined to consider
keenness with ths hustling methods I passable person.
ox als predecessors. Wolfe felt
I peculiar Interest In the men who!.
bad preceded hia. He wondered XZSSVZ?
hia
a very
ML wj Bakeft at. kU3rit Ce.
members of the club Janitor skit
by Helen Newton, Maurice Hunnl
cutt, and Vera Ramey; vocal solo
by Hslea Newton; reading by
Elisabeth Baker; the singing of
an original theme song 18 rerses
long composed by Gertrude Gente
mana aad Elizabeth Baker. - At
the ead of the song a large choco
late cake was eaten la front et
the assembly, as a reflection upon
tha teachers who always get to
sample the cooking art of the
Home Economics department.
After the program a short yeu
practice was held for the Perry-
dale game.
Dance Sponsored
By Dallas Women
Draws Big Crowd
DALLAS. Jan. IT Eighty
people attended the Women's
elnb dancg vIiL-h vrs hold in the
library ltU Wednesdsy night.
The dance was held as a benefit
for the scholarship loan fund.
The crowd enjoyed several hours
or dancing and after this, re
freshments were served by the
club.
The club committee In charge
of the dance was composed of
Mrs. Oscar Hart sr. Mrs. H. A.
Woods, Mrs. Joha Wick, aad Mrs.
Jack Eakia. Music for the danee
was protided by Mrs. Bernard
Petre, Ray Boydston and Abe Ro
sier.
B P05
IU IT JEFFHI
JEFFERSON, Jan. 17 Clar
ence Thurston has been appoint-j
ea to mi the unexpired term of
postmaster here, taking orer the
management of the office this
week. H. TL Jones, who has beea
postmaster for 11 years, has re
signed.
A permanent appointment to
tho office has not been made,
pending the decistoa of the new
gorernment administration March
4. Sareral democratic candidates
are working for the appointment.
Those circulating petitions ore
Mrs. Mabel Datls and Miss Laura
Thomas.
Mr. Jones plans to remain In
Jefferson. Mrs. Jones has beea
associated with him In the post-
office here, aad both of them
hare glren Jefferson faithful and
accurate service during their
time In office.
Former Student
In PoUc County
Passes in Salem
INDEPENDENCE. Jaa. 8T -
Dean William Hannum, IT, died
at tha home of his Parnate at
111! Oak street, tn Salem. Janu
ary II. He waa bora la Eugene
Noreaber 14. If IS. He has lived
with his fsmily as they hare al
ternately msde their home ta Ore
gon City. . Elkins aad last June
moved to Salem. He attended
high school here last year, ' an&
wss a senior at Salem. He Is sur-
nred by hia parents. Mr. aad Mrs.
H. w. Haaaus; a sister, Mrs. It j.
Stryker of Independence; two
brothers, Sam and Cecil, at home.
FALLS CITT. Jan. 27 A baby
boy weighing . f U pounds was
born Monday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. John Welfley.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATRIX
Notice is hereby given that, the
undersigned has been duty ap
pelated by the County Court of
the State of Oregon tor the Coun
ty of Marion, as administratrix of
the estate of Arnold E. Marchand.
deceased, aad that she has duly
qualified as such administratrix;
all persons having claims sgalnst
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, to me. at the
ofnee of Ronald C. Glover, ay
attorney, 291 Oregoa Building,
Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
within six months from tho date
of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregoa, this
12th day of January, 1122.
. ida, HAIN, - -Administratrix
of the Estate of
Arnold X. Marchand. Deceaseds
RONALD C. GLOVER i
Attoraey tor Administratrix.
Sslem, Oregoa. J 1 1-21-2 8 F 4-11
Ia Idaho it Is lUegal to catch
fish while sitting en a horse or
other animal. This measure was
enacted to prevent fishermen rid
ing a horse into a river and east
ing from such sn sdrantageous
position.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATRIX
Notice is hereby glren that the
undersigned hss beea duty ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Or, job for the Coun
ty of Marios, as administratrix of
the estate of Fred WlntermanteL
deceased, and that she hss daly
qualified as such administratrix;
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified te present the
same, daly rerlfied. to me, at the
office of Ronald C. Glover, my
attorney. 202 Oregon Building.
Salem, Marlon County. Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice..
Dated at Salem. Oregoa, this
12th dsy of January. 1922.
WILMA E. WINTERMANTEL.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Fred WlntermanteL Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for Administratrix.
Sslem. Oregoa. J 14-21-28 F 4-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT Notice Is hereby gives that the
undersigned hss filed tn the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Merlon, her
daly rerlfied final aeeount, as ex
ecutrix of the last win and testa
ment and estate of Aaron Wells,
deceased, aad that said Court has
fixed Tuesday, the Tth dsy ef Feb
ruary, 151 1, at the hour et tea
o'clock A. M. of said day. the
time, aad the Couaty Court Room
la the County Court House, at Sa
lem, in Marloa County, Oregon,
as the plaee tor hearing said an
al account and aU objections
thereto. . - .
. Dated at Sslem. Oregoa,' this
Cth dsy of Jaauary. 1112. .
- JKANIE BAXTER.
Executrix of the Last Will and
v Testament and Estate of Aaron
Wells, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVES.
Attorney for Executrix.
, 4 Salea, Oregon.-J-T-l 4-1 1-21-
F-4. .- . .