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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1933)
r PAGE FOUR vtKi -OREtON STATiSilA SziectV Onpiu Scaday Horning; January 29- .. it 1 "ATo Favor Su?ag Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. SntAGUE Editor-Manager SHELDON F. Sackett - - - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use far publics ties of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ir this paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Building, Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith Branson, lac, Chicago. New Tork, Detroit. Boston, Atlanta, Entorod at tho Pottoffiee at Salom, Ortgon, as Seeond-Clatt Uaitor. Publiohod every morning except Monday. Bueineu office. 21Z S. C-mnicreial Street. ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mail Subscription Bates, In Advance. Within Oregon : Dally and Sunday, 1 Mo. SO cents: 3 Mo. 11.25 ; Mo. 92.25; 1 year I 00 L where tS cants per Mo., or $5.S for 1 year In adrancs. By City Carrier t 41 cents a mo-th: $5.00 a year In advance. Per Copy 1 cents. On trains and News Stands f cents. Yesterdays .. . . Of Old Salem Town Talks f roan The States man of Earlier Days January 29, 1008 . At least 20 measures will be submitted to the yoters at the coming primary election, it is ex pected. Among the proposed, bills is an amendment to the constitu tion, submitted by Portland single-taxpayers who would exempt from taxation dwelling houses, barns, aheds and other classes of property. BITS or BREAKFAST s: v. . By-It. J. HENDRICKS- The people In the neighborhood of the Grand Ronde Indian reser vation are up in arms regarding the troable caused by a govern ment licensed grog shop just oft side the reservation boundary. Drunken Indians can be seen at all times of the day or night ly ing alongside the roadside, they say. District Attorney John H. MeNary has deeided again to at tempt to have the shop closed. Interest in Technocracy While studying city ordinances With a view to revision. Mayor Rodgers, City Attorney Eeyes and AN amazing interest was suddenly developed in techno- council committeemen yesterday s? the, n,a,tural Tiosit!:.of -the t wSa.""3W5 w nvumauo il uju o "'""jo w 1 signs, in oraer mat tne appear- and hear some new thing." There was also the pressure of ance of business streets may be the times which drive men and women to examine each new improved by this iiiuminatioa. proposal which may offer a means of escape from the trag- T wv ... . . 1 1 - . i i I an nary &, lwisst eoy wmcn nas gripped ine worm, iazy tninKers quiciciy cast t rofnA ti-iw - -n----.. -"the proposition aside as the vagary of some crack-brained tion for the state department of college professors. Cynics quickly trailed the history of its weights and measures and ap- chief exponent and he was found wanting in background, 1?! Wi $14'" .- T 0 WM two:01 tWngs done , . ... ., , session of the Joint ways and The real heart of the matter however is this persistent means committee last nirat. At quest of thinking people for a make over of society. The thI session Pete Zimmerman, the times are out of joint. How then may we correct the present e"0 ?mh5VeBt"L situation? Traditionalists merely regard this depression as 0id Marion county senator bv another of a series that may be charted back for centuries, voting no on more things than Its nearest counterpart was that following the collapse oi ie ... ... I n another nart of nrrnn currea Deiore tne industrial revolution, so tnere were no ma- last fall, i was startle and sad- cmnes to Diame conaitions on. xnese conservauve xoik ac-1 uenea to see the amount of drink MATkl MAAiwljtl m lAnfA0fitAtri n a i n Atri fo Vila 'PKatT V O 7A T f VAm. i insr behind rtnaikA edy for existing ills, believing that time will work a cure Jj ' J" etr though it be by the major surgery of bankruptcy and de- hur hard!1 ... The prohibition law flation. All they look forward to is a resumption of prosper- la a good law. by the eternal it ity leading up to another period of boom in ten or twenty mnat enforced.- declared Gov years, followed by another and equally drastic reaction. Al- o?iockTiubdinnerrat J? 5h ternating cycles in the world of business are as certain to 0dist enure i.k them as recurring wars at intervals of about twenty years. Tn rvr-ro o4- tn tVieoa f rorlif innaliat a whn nf-a nlmnit: fit- I The State hlffhwav inmmiiA. has submitted a nlan tn th. vt... the other group who find in prevaiUng distress a challenge to trnet?oa S ?"rfdJ?arSr me intelligence oi manKina. i"ey wouiu ruyt uut lhc causes mas river at Aurora, according to and seek to remedy them. They see no social gain in merely w. j. Culver, county roadmaster. getting Humpty-Dumpty back on the wall m the same inse cure seat from which he is destined to fall with another crash. They are not concerned in putting the stock market back to 1929 but in providing greater stability in the field of New Vi lews itaipfa Kletzing, advertiafsu t I prefer the Saturday Br. business, winincr out the oeaks and valleys and hanging to L."Wnl.Tour 7orIt maga aome plateau of steady levels or easy grades. They are inde- asked by states! reJortert peuuenc ininxers, wuo try to uiaw aiuiu iw icsauiis w cajljci- iuj. iartfa rnf nra not rr4nrwvl In fhp trtPftriM of PCOTlOmie rlaaa- iebm. While some of those who first espoused technracy" .ta hSSSST it may come m this class there are many others included who course, rm in tha ham .ai hflva Tirrr hopn nwont off their feet bv this new fancv. department, yon see. it h. ni One of the obvious evils of the present era of compet- ,h-1,hln a honekeep- llive iuuitiuuoiism is nic gj. ctu t.t.Luvu i leg etc. tive. A man freely admits he is in business to make a prof it: and rare is the man who sets a limit to his profit, of his I . w. Moore, auditor, secretary ! w- mi : : :ifi,r, ,;QH of atate'a office; "Mr farnrit Own VOUUOn. lue very mauispriiig vt. uui auJ'"'c "v..i. jtne conntry Gentlnrnan w, is the amassing of possessions far beyond one's power to Fm interested m a farm oTS w a 1 1 a . I a WB consume or even enjoy, weaitn tnus Decomes aynastic, uo- Biae. comes feudal in character, save that the overlord is often non-resident. What substitute may there be for the profit motive which would still give fair reward for extra effort and sup ply Incentive which the profit motive now does in abun dance? There is the ideal of service, or the reward of rank and annial esteem: but our Nordic culture has exalted wealth- particularly in America when a virgin continent offered fab ulous resources for speedy exploitation. Tifn-f tha TrwvlifviTior f the "excess trofit" motive come k low f ViwMio-ri limifino- o-nin. abolishin inheritances and I Salem has more than 10 miles ifts, or by a complete social overturn as in Russia; or by ot tfeets. confirm thu by a4 Sie slow growth of a finer ethic which enforces better dis- Messing r house-to-house sale- mmmt jl A. TT) fl tribution of the profits of enterprise! mere are signs xnai a ii ii i m i MAtintriirA vv rna armi . r sis . tna nniinesx worm is inci c-iukiv .cusumd w v-mw w jzcnane ht n - -,.w the market place. The public scorn on the abuse of trust by carriers on Commercial street: mn nf Viio-h rank, the reaction aeainst the extortions which "HI. hrithir Vnn InnV tf Va -m a are sometijnes exposed have accomplished something in mak- I used to know in California. You Jn Imoinooa nwume more wholesome attitudes. After all it Stanford man?" "Xo, 3an was a higher ethic which brought a shorter work-day, which freed children from factory labor. Y here regulatory laws we don't know when we're well have bean enacted an enlightened ethic supplied tne sane tion which sustained them. Tt nlv natural to think of rushing to legislatures to v j . . -" J ni ow laws designed to make things better, vvnen it Here and there is a person, who. comes to moulding and moderating the characteristics of having found a satisfactory place, human naS.e something more than legislation is required, go- down and sUys in it. i ... . , . i if i ' " - "" Prohibition fans wnere mere is no inwai au. way, .. f -r- 7 re tn annnresa the instinct of Breed which has . i l.-. .ii4- Vv in hirrher itanfl- I Human nature is human natnra. Vr&Tuon the ev- ESS -t-g g- j eels of this gospel. This does not mean to supp-y prayer as an water were prohibited by law it 1 antidote for injustice: but tnat witnout mamuuai regcueiw i wt na tn population . .. .... r , , .!. I would be walkinsr wasbonta tion it will e nara to legislate ecouumit . J. Au -J I The thinkers Who are DUSy reiraraing wie nuucuuw A California univerafty profe should realize they must deal with the Instincts and emo- sor says we are vastly more civfl tlona of millions of individuals, which are altered only with ised thwwerer rr, ago- atLi.iuvy. oaor nas been largely removed rrom gine and dried codfish. Regulating Trucks Mate Corney, preploneer: Early days on the Columbia: The first Christian services: - (Continuing from yesterday:) "One of them was recognised by the Americans; he had on a for mer occasion been kicked from the door of the fort (Fort George that had been Fort Astor), for theft, arid belonged to a tribe In the interior, denominated Soos- oonles; and It was to avenge his disgrace that he persuaded some of his nation to join him and murder the men. (Sho-sho-nex, or inlander, thus used by Rosa as a term of reproach. In "First Set tlers." page 11T, bat here refers to the Clatskanie tribe, who nad village about to miles up the Columbia at Oak Point, near the present town of Mayger.) "The prisoners were confined in the bastion, and next morning led out. blindfolded, to be shot. They were placed opposite a I pounder, while a party of rifle men were in the bastion ready to fire through the loopholes, which manoeuvre was made use of in or der to make the Indians believe that tbey were shot by the great gun. The dead bodies were taken down to the wharf in coffins, and exposed for some days, tilt their frieada were allowed to carry them away. S V "The Columbia now took an other trip to Monterey, where we recovered our people who desert ed when we were last here, and also four of the men who had de serted from the Isaao Todd. The former returned to their duty; the latter we confined for a while in irons. We found the cooper had aet been idle. S S Fourth Visit to the CblombU "Having retained to the Co lumbia from Monterey, we quick ly discharged our cargo, and took on a fresh one for Norfolk sound. (Sitka.) The lfth of September (1818), having completed our wood and water, we sailed for that place. ... On anchoring at Norfolk sound, we found four American vessels lying there, from whom we learned that the war with America was at an end. (War of 1812.) The names of the Americans were the Okean (O'Caln, W. D. Alexander com mander), the Isabella, and Alba tross, formerly under the Russian flag, in the sea otter fishery on California; the schooner Liddy, with a cargo from Canton for the Russians, and the brig Pedlar (Pedler), commanded by Mr. Huat (Wilson Price Hunt), the Individual who crossed the Stony tttocxy) mountains. The Pedlar was seised by the Russians for selling powder te the natives of tne sound, but was given ap be- mro wo sauea. W Fifth Visit to the Columbia me a oi uctoDer we again entered the river ColumhU. and sent the furs on shore to be repacked. nlng Post, because it carries sueh a good line of advertising- I usu ally start at the back and read toward the front." JTell Brown, feature writer: For general reading I believe I like the Cosmopolitan best. I like the fee tare arttelea la tha Satur day Evening Post." Folks Hunted Bargains With Guns. What? Wonders Talmadge By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem In November, nine bark can oes arrived with furs from the In terior.' On the 18th we received our cargo on board with stores, etc., and on the 13th. made sail for the Sandwich Islands. . . . . Here we were Joined by the gen tlemen we left last year, who had been well treated by the natives and wanted for nothing . . . Jan uary 1st, 1818, we were close in with the village ot Whymea; Mr. Bet-une, Mr. McDougal, aad Mr. McLennan went on shore; Peter Anderson, who had been boat swain of Tonqnln and left for Owyhee, eame te us, and was shipped as boatswain. (The Co lumbia then went to China and to the Aleutian Islands of Saint Paul and gaint George.) Sixth Visit to the Columbia "rn August. 1811, we once more touched at the Columbia, unload ed, and refitted. Wo lived in tents on shore, within a fence erected to keep the Indiana from stealing our tools. On the 3rd of Septem ber our cook died. After four months' illness. On the tth, two canoes, belonging to the North West company, arrived from the interior; they had left the bri ade, consisting of sine canoes and 70 men, encamped at Oak Point, about (0 miles up the river. On the 1st of October, the whole brig ade of canoes arrived with furs: and, on the 5th. they again nailed. wen armed, with stores for the interior under .the direction of Mr. Donald McKensle. At this time the season Is wet; we there fore built sheds for the careen ters to work under; and. to the middle of November, all hands were working hard to get the vessel ready for sea before the winter set in. "November the 31st, we were much alarmed by a fire breaking out, T o'clock in the evening, at the tort; we lost no time in has tening to their assistance with our buckets, and in the course of half an hour got it oompletelv under control, with the loss of only one nouse. Provldentunr it was rain. ing very hard. as. if there had been the least wind, the whole piece must Inevitably have been destroyed, with all our rigging, sails, stores, etc.. and we akonid have been left at the mercy of oaroarons Indians, without the means of heinhur ourselvae. n the breaking out ot the fire, the natives an fled from the village making a dreadful noise. S "December 1st, oar hull being complete, we hauled off In th stream to take our masts in, aft er nanny lain on shore for near ly four months. The first month of our stay here, the weathar w delightful, and we were aU aup- puna wun excellent salmon and sturgeon, and a variety of small hsb. iteriy we had much rain -aunaer and lightning, heavy -ie or wmu rrom 3. W. to 8. X The N. W. winds prevailed here in summer, and. In winter, from S. W. te 8. E.. With thick, ratn- "WhUe here. I employed an In dlan hunter, who. with m ing powder and shot, supplied the ship with ducks, geese, and swans, for one blanket. He furnished me 'reiy, mat I made htm fITVi1 J th -Mket. when - - tur wuea no was most grateful, and made me manr "On the Ith Of ImniPT tut Lewis La. ham. our irnAMr ai a e wa a vavu truly regretted, aa he was a very serviceable max. On the 10th, we -1: 7kVD.r afe to Ir;1 r IO"ow description - cumut, ana the Indians. (Turn te Page 7 off. Neither does an old shoe la a garbage can. Nor a pair of pants wun a worn out seat. Or eater lore hath no man tha thla, that he eats or direction-destroying food because tt w a pre pared by a frteed. (Anyway. not muoh greater lore hath no maa than this.) Hope U woadarfiU but. even though a person's face may he lighted with hope, the kitchen fir cannot bo lighted without amateh. a .v an luLiiiK l i uwtau A bvv of truck billa are in the hands of the legislature, woman who neither make nor . r perhaps with more coming up. Railroads are credited ctt promisee must bo a very ua- A ' r. . . i.i n I ltrftfn nn with a bill to curtail motor venicie competition, wjmmon - - m ! J .. I 1 rarrirs are interested m a Dili to sini-e at contract nauiers Th mu .. .. . h. t-.i. and offset railroad demands. Other truck interests foster leg- From tho news atory of an air islation to benefit their branch of the business even at the ' erackup at Eugene. Good old expense of other groups. 1 While these contiicung puis are coniusing, ana it is mi- what is tho least satisfying of ficult to appraise the equity or iniquity of each, it is well recreational Reading a risque noy f or the legislature to have these group Interests representee .... II f 1 .1 1 i 1J x - I Alter neanng au siaes tne legislature may wien rwwu w It tolkB attte4 bargain with frame its own bill which will, it is hoped, best serve the in- firearms well, jast think how It terest of the general public would help the gaa business! The highway department is making a study oi the pro- . , visions of each bill that has been submitted so legislator! school districts are losing at branch lines are pulled up. The mav know the comparative features of each. The Oregonian tax commission should be consulted on this score. goes so far as to recommend that the highway commission . Each of these transportation services has a place In the write the bilL May we submit this thought, that trucking has scheme of things: the private track, the contract operator, heen onsiderInr too exclusively aa a highway matter? There the common carrier truck, the motor bus. the railroad. Af ire two other factors of almost equal importance. One is the j signing each its plnce and apportioning fairly both the op- fi-rf N "The Challenge OI 1 Rv War wlrW ove n STN0PSI3 Yowmm Dr. Jeha Wele arrive at tho quaint towa of ttttl riarestoca to heeame Dr. Moatarae nreaa- geMa aasistaaC Though shabby of itns the veuasr doctor bearing cemmaads respect. Dr. Threadgeld I very affable, but ale wife, wk Judge from outward appearance, eidtrs Welfe a "raw tawk of a mam' and treats him coolly. Sir Ceorce GHrrs arrive with a dis located shoulder. He Is tafuriated ever Dr. Tareadgeld clamsy treat meat and tarns to young Wolf who skilfally acts the ahoakler. Later, Dr. Threadgold teU his wile that Wolf ha aeon ability bat la a lit tle forward. Dr. Threads oU attends the Dremerous patienU and assigns hi a-stotoat to th poor aecttea f I towa. The yeun physieiaa realise th attiabl pUrkt ef thee people ia the hand mi a baagttag doctor. Ho la hck4 at th uaaaaltary eeaditiea ta th alley aad atari aa inresaratloa. Dr. Threadgold, Igaoraat ef this, b well satisfied I with hi assist sat, aad Krs. Thread- gold aew considers him a very pas-! able Dr. Wolfe meeQ the dashing Jet for th first time. CHAPTER NINE It was em March day that a massag cam ia from Moor Farm os th aerthera edge of Tarling Meor. Dr. Threadgold was out, aad Wolfe at work ia the dispensary! making np physic. The maid took! Mrs. Mascall's note to Mrs. Thread-1 gold, who exerted her jurisdiction rta onened Into th horn naddoek In such matters when Dr. Montague lwhere geese gaggled and a fa was absent. Snob though she was, I brown ar nosed the rraaa. The Mrs. Sophia had a shrewd knowl- house faced the south, with orchard edge of th neighbourhood, and had ud rarden ground gathered about aa experienced finger for the pulse it, th byres, barns, and cattle of th local pride. Te send an lodge standing towards th north, understrapper into certain hoosea Two hare ernresaas rrew ia the would be aa aet of indecent folly. J garden ia front of the house, their mn. -nreaogoM oeaoeu tn a t dusky spires visible for miles above Mm. mm m m a m m I ' weu coma wita tae case laith outlines of the moor. quesUoa. Mrs. UascaO was a fat, Moor Farm Itself was a long, good-tempered eld person. Meat, hrw house with easement windows, gu could drive up to-morrow. And (ton nrolBons, and a great, brick to Maaeaaa were abominably I porch. A mellow and homely dlld- healthy. I ity possessed ft. Standing within a -syea, take uus note to but. i stone's throw of the wnd and prlml. Wolfe, and ten him to attend U itltive moor, it threw back the south- at one." I west wind from Its walls and roof, Tea, ma'am." 1 aad glimmered it easements ia the Aad Welfe had his orders. 1 sunlight. HoOy hedges, eight feet Threadgold kept a spar horse I high and a yard thick, stood for bis assistant's use, and since sauarely round th orchard and th th animal had been broken to both rarden. A brick terrace ran along saddle and trap, Wolfe, who pre-1 the front of the house, with grass ferred th saddle to the little old below it that waa kept sleek and Maek-aad-ynuow-waeeied gig, rod I smooth. out for Tarling Moor. It waa al Wolf e whistled to a boy. who was dear, stfll afternoon, and Nave- carrying a bucket across tho pad stock lay like a toy towa la the deck, and tha youngster ran to hold rail below. The Lembardy pop- th doctor's bene. A path pared tara beyond Josiah Crabbe's house with rough stone slab 14 to th at th end- of West Street looked porch. Moss and grass grew be like the stiff wooden trees from tweea the stones, and in one place child's Noah's ark. Wolfe passed the roots of one of the cypresses Beech HDI, TurreB th brewer's had lifted th flags. There were pretention battlemented house. It flower borders under th house, full was a great white building set la of old-fashioned black velvet aad th midst of beautif oily kept grass old gold polyanthuses. Lent lilies. and splendid trees, hut the bouse land London pride. Th date 1878 reminded Wolfe ef a fat man la al was carved on a stone let into the whit waistooat. Th window ef! brick fae of th porch. Beech Hill overlooked Navectockl Wolfe had hi hand on th iron town, aad Wolf wondered whether bell-pull when th oak door swung Jasper TurreU realised how his open, and he found himself looking tenants lived down by th river, into the eye ef a tall girl whose The TurreU were ostentatious black hair fell ever her shoulders, people. Th brewer made a boast ef lithe, dark, and alert, she had everything that beloaged to Beech come sailing down th broad oak HDI, but ao on would have men- stairs, hair flying, brown eye full timed Bung Row at his dinner- of a glitter of hast, table. Ia all probability very few of The door was hardly enen th local gentry remembered that I Wolfe saw the riri's faee such a plae a Bung Row existed. ita expression. There was a mobfl. Moor Para was a rrous of red-1 ity about her that was brick, red-tiled buildings set on the I free a th sunlight over th moor, first ridge-spur ef Thrling Moor. It I 1 thought Dr. Threadgold--. waa a graxing larm, ana it grass-1 AT you a doctor?" lands swept ta green slope towards ! 1 am Dr. Threadgold asaist- u rauey or tne wraith. A white I act." Th girl had no self-conscious. aess. She was aa intense and rathe passionate young person, whose pal fae radiated aa impetuous sincerity. She looked at Wolfe with unsophisticated displeasure, aad kept one hand oa the edge ef the door. "We aeat for Dr. Thread- "Dr. Threadgold was out. I cam to sea If I could be of any use." Th girl's eye looked hit Wolfe's eyes. For th moment sh sppeared to challenge him, and to stand waiting at the doorway of her intuition. Wolfe looked back at her with a frankness that did not intend to suffer a repulse. "It I Mrs. MaaeaU who b ffl. U ft aotl" The girl stl seemed te be wait ing for some decisive impressioa. "Yes." "I hare left my horse at th gats. If you prefer to wait three or four hours 1 can ride back to Navestoek and send Dr. Threadgold over." She looked at him fixedly. There was th faintest glimmer of amuse meat ia th man's eyes. "That sounds sffly." "It does, doesat It!" Sh begaa to smile. "Tou know I felt " "Of oours you did." "Dr. ThreadgokT young his aa sistaats " v "Young fools shall we say!- "X never meant that " "Say foob and w wQl ahakf aands oa it." Sh stepped back with a frank, girlish bugh and bt him in. Ion petuosity was part of her natur Sh was a moor chad, bred to gal bping ponies and th rush ef the wind. TH rua up and teU mother. Oh, I say, what's your name?" "Wolf." Th quip took them at the sasad moment. "Wolf! WeB, I did my best!" "Ta a tame en. People dox) troubi t slam th door." 0T B CwdaaeO C-yW,. 1. fc, abort St. ICcSrifa Ct Ditrta4 Wl-f fwrntmnm Sra-tarta. la The Safety Valve - - Letters from Statesman Readers D. EL TALMADGE Jipltor b not the dog star; it i aot evea so much a the heuad dog star. It may, however, be the star to which good hound dogs go when they die; It has several moons to bark at. Tho weather continue weep fat Som of th remarks tt ha hear hay probably hurt it feeling. transportation feature, the equalizing of competition be " tween various services: railroads and classes of trucks. This calls for the judgment of the public service commissioner's office. The other is the element of general taxation. As it now all that the trucks par .goes to the highway fund for : road buildin. Railroads, which are being starved out by Struck and stage lines, pay genert! taxes, which counties and portunities and the burdens are the tasks which rest with the legislature. In defeating the West bill the DeoDle snoke in no uncertain voice for enactment of carefully considered legislation on the truck and bus question. TJm East Orezonian remarks that whea tha atata honaa bttUt It did not even hare a dome aad looked Ilk a pickle fac tory", we!!, it stni seems to be a pickling works. Scott Mills, Or. To th. Editor: 1953 "Straight Thinker" writing in Jan. 11 issue of Tha stitm. L.mme,tIn 0tt roar editorial -ne . orgottea Man- admits there are a lot of distressed peo ple bat seems to think if they had a little mah-Jog or some on would sit on a flag pole 1 P -..Ii M . " v-v, -vum lergoc mey were Hungry. Again If they squawk they have become contaminated with a germ similar to malaria or hydrophoebia and are willing w Due anyuung. If "Straight Thinker" tmnk beyond the edM ky hoi. I wish he or she would tell m through these columns what a maa ahould da wit wtf aad four children all under year t ag. a maa who has bought a horn and commenced to pay for It Oa who attends Sunday school and church aad nad faith la God and th fa ture. u sun retains faith la God. How . h doe b beyond zj oomprenensioa. ThX is where ye com ta "Straight Thinker tar I Pity yea from th depth of my near, t pity y. Th Tltupara tloa you hay hapd oa sah a a will be aa aothlnr aald tho of him who ar th balaa wht ta th vast army of unem ployed loa Uelr faith ia God. A fs hour day wCl help. BUGH MAGES. Salem, Jan. tf. To th Editor: Permit me to congratulate Th Statssmaa oa It badtag di tortal tkb morning hdd "D. llHl- V 1a-,jt J- - 1 . .1 . manner a meatal disease whlah hat been Implanted by the pree- eat ooaemirai eoadltioa aad b paralysing the mental nrgb of our people in all walk of lire, destroying porsoaal aad community coafldeaoe aad ing her of crape hanger ia pubu aad private eapadtie. Ecaaomy aad rtraehmat ar excellent polkia ta iaeuleat for Individuals, and to be tnslrted upon ia functions of government, bat they can b mad weapon of destruction to trad and com merce when exercised to a radical and unreasonable extent la appli cation to the wage earner, wiping out his purchasing power and crippling every branch of com merce with which he ha contact. To arouse confidence and cour age personally and politically U a worthy aad accessary mission. May your power therein be la creased, and multiplied. FRANK DAVBT. Still Shaking His Finger