.V
PAGES FOUn
The OREGON STATESMAN,' Sato Oregon, Saturday Homing Elay 20, 1933
- " j t T SBMtSdFJ IwVM . -5. .' 1 r-
"iVo Foror Su?aya 17; No Fear SImII Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles Ai S PRAGUE . . J . Editor-Manager
SHELDON F. SACKETT V - - - - Managing Editor
Member, ot the Associated Press "
- The Associated Press t exclusively entitled to the uee for pnbllca
toon ot all newt dispatches credited to tt or not otherwlM credited la
this paper. ,- i i, : : .; ' , -
J: ': j : ADVERTISING '.''V ;"
' 1 1 Portland Representative
Gordon & Bell. Security Betiding, Portlaad, Or
Eastern Advertising Representatives
Bryant. Griffith Branson, Inc Chicago. Hem Tor. Detroit,
1 Boston. Atlaata,
' Entered at the Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon, at Seeohd-CUue
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Businet
office, tlS S. Commercial Street. '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES t
UaU BJbecrtptlon Rates. In Advance. . Wta Cp-I Dally and
.Sunday. 1 Mo. SO cents; S alo. tl.25: Me. 81.1e; i
Elsewhere 10 cents per atov. or $5.u (or t year to ad ranee.
By City Carrier: cents a month: fS.SS a year In advance. Par
Copy cent. On trains and News Stands 5 rents
How About THIS National Emergency?
w
Commencements Again
nriHE public schools are dosing their terms once more. There
JL is the usual I flutter; of examinations arid baccalaureate
anrl innior banauets and commencement dresses.
I Youth has its day, and there is nothing quite so luminous for
1 young teople as graduating from high school The big world j
yawns, but first there is the thrill that comes from real
achievement, the completion of a definite schedule of work.
The commencement season this year should throw into
relief the work the schools have been doing and the teachers.
For life has not been easy with them. They do not live clois
tered existences. Instead day by day they have come into
touch with the realities of life. Teachers could not see young
people coming to school inadequately clothed, or suffering
slow starvation and be unmoved. Quietly, without osten
tation or advertising, teachers have gone down in their
pockets to provide means for hundreds of young people to
continue in school. They have taken up particular cases,
Sought out homes for boys and girls, helped collect hosiery
and shoes, provide books and materials. They have visited
homes and seen the domestic problems which mothers are
facing. While teachers are not social settlement workers, they
-are full of social sympathies, and their hearts have been
touched with distress which they have witnessed.
School terms have been shortened in "many districts; and
the outlook for next year is clouded. Contracts are being
written on a basis of "if, when and as". Some places are
waiting to see how the .May tax money comes in before de
ciding about maintaining their schools. We think however
that ways and means will be found. Teachers are making con
cessions in good grace. New budgets are being drawn on a
basis to carry on, because youth is fleeting, and the educa
. tion lost now will not be regained later. Our people are loyal
-to their schools and when the issue comes of continuing them,
they will not hesitate. Provision will be made In nearly every
community to give elementary and high school education.
The world is not coming to an end; arid for young people, it
is just beginning.
Those Income Tax Refunds
WHEN the republicans were in power they were charged
with all kinds of high crimes in rebates of excess taxes
to the steel corporation and Mr. Mellon. Jack Garner was the
chief agitator, and raked the administration from turret to
foundation stone for not hanging on to all the money it had
collected from the wicked rich whether it could do so legally
or not.
So the country turned democratic and expected no more
of these tax refunds. But the democrats are rebating now,
and to the naughty utilities. Bill Hamilton, who works for
the octopus here in this town, got a check from the treasurer
of the United States, being payment of interest on the excess
the government had extracted from him last year.
; If the republicans would only get a publicity man as good
as Charley Michaelson, they could seize on this incident and
advertise the scandal so they could turn the rascals out. The
country will undoubtedly have to be saved again from such
minions of privilege who will grant a refund from the treas
ury to a power company employe.
' Bill's check was for three cents.
The bitterness of the Jackson county fend slopped over tn the
. Banks trial. Character witnesses provided a parade ot friends and
foes of Banks. Members of the "good government congress" tried to
gild the Illy; while members of the committee of one hundred pro
Tided the lampblack. In tact the calling of some of the rebuttal wit
nesses who were admittedly hostile to Banks politically and person
ally would seem to have been a poor move on the part of the prose
cution. The scheme of the defense was to build np the idea of perse
cution which may he counted on to strike a sympathetic response in
' minds of jurors. The rather vindictive attitude of the prosecution and
some of its witnesses might thus play into the hands of the defense.
What the verdict may be it is difficult to predict.
o,v : : v. , ..." , . - iirvm tv - - - -
- ?.is.;'V'-'-,-"-"-
" 4
STOLEN
LOVE
By HAZEL
UVINGSTON
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
SO FAR.
The little Mrcalaia miniatora of I the PoyertT-atricken. and fiercer
Veronica of Veronica at sixteen I snobbish Van Fleets.
t t..-m MnnfftM mA I was iuvsn Close W nr Bean. i.n I And no thair Iife-Ianr r riod.
DecatifaL lives a secluded life with mouter sne naa never nova, i ghip was breaking.
her two old maioen aunts in a nousa i f - i -Only Aunt wle wants me
long run te aeed. Aunt Evrit, dia-i -Aunt trm u a uar, a aoanie-1 home right after schooL1
is!" she whispered to the little min
iature, so oddly like herself. "1
dont beUevw her dont you know
I dont wherever you arer
"I'm ratthrr sick of excuses. Jeaa.
You're always runninx affty from
evrine: that Joaa has visited a
dance nan, angrily talis Joan sae
is juit like her mother and threat-
eaa to reveal tne txeieton in tne
family closet.
NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY.
CHAPTER S
Ewie leaned forward, her heavy
black brews drawn together. "Tell
you! Yea. Ill tell too. Ifs high
time yon took warning. You're your
mother's daughter. YouVe Veronica
Van Fleet all over sain. I esn see
Tari'va WaaevStAVitie.. frst ekJk4 llVaa Vaaw
She was bor crarr. She danced her I ' 9m aromatic shrnb from the 1 Hilda was runnings down the dusty
.Jr . I - flakes sas f 1 sr AaA-VAeBi- 1 cBtftsat 4 aaaa A
us. Anne say tou are. and Doro
thy, toe. Gee, I never would have
And she cried because It wasntiKau.v . m- v .s.
any use. Something In Ervie's cold I angrily
dark eyeajaonthrar in Babe's pi- -Hildacan't yoa seoifa he
ful clutching hands had told her. It I cause Auat Ewie-"
Wasnl a lie. It Was the tmta. I -Of eonraa, if voa ear xam fnr
The breeae from the bay swept! her than von do about me. all rirht
in coolly, lifting the long Swiss cur-1 Johnnie Hastings. I'm tarewgJL f re
tains, caressing; her tear-stained I always stuck up for yea, against
cheek. It brought with it the tang I the whole crowd, but V
or sea things, s bint ox tar, a areata I And then, somehow or ether.
garden. Then sweetly, everpow-lroad to catch np with Dorothy
erutgiy xragrant, tne smeu oz tne i Manor, and they bad diaappeared,
wet, purple lilacs. I arm in arm, round the bend that led
Joan as ran te bar feet. "I I np to tne fomt above the Bay. Joan
don't care if it Is true!" she cried, was alone. All alone now. Because
"It's a real love story I'm preod of Aunt Ewie. Because she went
I'm a Hastings! No wonder be loved to visit a dancing class one single,
way to the devil. I promised, my
mother on her deathbed I'd see yon
didnt ro the same way. and I w
if I have to send yea to e reform
school to do it.
44 What way what did my mother
"Oh. God in heaven 1" moaned I her she was beautiful and one and I f0"11 suiemoon, ana Aont cvvm
Babe. "Look down upon these thy
"Oh, shut np. Babe. Babedoesnt
want me to say your mother stole
Peter Hastings away from her.
HWUU HJli aiwt m Mil Wllia
Ewie aleaae nlease
"Aunt Babe ana my father"
Jean zalterea.
"Engaged." Ewie snapped. She
was enjovinr it now. She was ret
ting even with the dead Veronica at
wonderful! I love her too more
; than ever I do Tdo 1
had found out
Joan's month set In a hard, tight
, Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks from The Statee-
man of Earlier Days
May 20, 1908
Tha Young Men's Republican,
club of Salem has appointed the
following committee to nominate
members of. the executive com
mittee from each ward: H. D.
Patton, A. H. Gille, Roy Morgan,
George Nenner and B. F. West.
II. H. Olinger, Htory Meyers,
Del Dinsmoor and C. H. Hinges,
board of trade committee named
to go to Portland to see about
representing Salem In the Rose
Carnival there early next month,
viewed preparations for the event
being made there yesterday, and
reported it would cost $1000 to
represent the city properly.
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS-
E. Eckerlin baa sold the Elite
hotel and restaurant to L. Wal
lert and L, Hentschel, recently of
New York city, Mr. Eckerlin will
continue to conduct the saloon
and wholesale liquor house.
Take off your chapean to Madame Schnmann-Helnk. At 73 she
is touring the country to give concerts. Doubtless she needs the
money. , Although she has been a big earner, she has had a big
family and the numerous children could help her spend all she could
earn. She Is traveling now by automobile with her son as chauffeur.
He broke his leg IcJlng baggage In the car at Tacoma so she can-
' celled her eastern Washington theatre engagements. Something heroic
In this veteran of the opera and concert stage, appearing now as part
of theatre programs. The United States loves her though her voice
lacks its old lustra, '
May 20, 1923
Coach Roy Bonier has an
nounced he will not accept reap
pointment at Willamette universal
lty. C C. Canfman of Simpson
College. Ia.. and Guy L. Rathbun
of O. A.' C. have been mentioned
as his successor. Herman Clark,
head of the Salem high school
chemistry department the past
five years, has been chosen assist
ant professor ot chemistry at the
onlverslty.
NEW YORK A" demand for
the impeachment of William H.
Taft, chief justice ot the supreme
court, for accepting an alleged
Salem's oldest business:
, V a
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Two of the early townsite boost
ers of Portland, CoL W. W. Chap
man and Stephen Coffin, had
contacted with Thomas J. Dryer,
who was to be their editor, and,
hearing of the proposed new pa
per to be started in the rival town.
Oregon City, were anxious to be
first in the field with their pro
jected newspaper and were able
to do so by the opportunity to
get the little printing press and
the "shirt tall full of type," as
old time printers used to say, of
fered for sal at the then email
town of San Francisco.
S W
"Small town?" the reader may
inquire. Yes, California had no
facilities for recording the first
plat of their townsite, and it was
sent to Oregon City and lilea
there, at the temporary capital of
the territory of Oregon. A copy
of that plat may be seen displayed
in the rooms of the Oregon His
torical society at Portland.
a a
Perhaps the reader will he in
terested in a further account ot
the printing plant that came up
through Mexico to the Catholic
mission at Monterey. The most
valuable part of that plant was a
annuity ot $10,000 from the Car
negie corporation, featured the
opening of the Socialist party's
national convention yesterday.
In the Marion county school
athletic meet here yesterday
Woodbnrn won first honors, Sil-
verton second and Stayton third
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
The public quickly makes its appraisal of men who step into
places ot prominence. Here is William H. Wooding who so long as he
remained In New York was known only as a big industrialist with
a musical complex. When he stepped over into the treasury depart
ment he soon acquired the nickname of "Wee Willie", and now the
reporters keep pestering him by asking when he Is going to resign.
"Wee Willie" just, hasn't clicked with his job, perhaps because he
hasn't had a chance to work at it So far it Is conceded he isn't the
greatest secretary since . . .
- ,Congres8 voted to exempt the publicly owned light and power
plants from the special tax on electric energy which is to he trans
ferred from consumers to the producing companies. If public owner
ship Is as profitable as its advocates claim, why should there be any
objection to absorbing this small tax. The private companies are
kicking against it, but the hooks are all set and they are going to
be Stuck. It would seem only fair treatment to have both types con
tribute the small sum to the national treasury.
Paraguay declared war, on Bolivia but didn't do any fighting.
Japan does a lot or fighting but hasn't declared war on China. Per
haps Japan tells the Chinese as she administers the thrashing: "This
hurts me as much as It does you."
' The new railroad bill isn't counted on to do either the roads or
- the publie much good, and the emnlorea none at ail. wh.t ratirnart
need more than legislation is loaded box cars to pick up one place
4 wwi ta uutuer pan oi tne country.
. The Washington supreme court has ruled theit a man Is not nec-
essarily negligent -in letting his car run out of gas. it may not be
negligence, but the result is inconvenience, .
.. Plumbers are coming to Salem tor a convention next week. All
hope that when they arrive they wm not have to go back for their
tools. - . -- '
The deserving democrats are getting anxious for the new deal
to end. They are looking tor trump cards from the same old deck. -
The citizens conservation corps work promises to he about as
fanUstlc as the concrete ships .built In wartime. "The experiment
will probably not be so expensive however: . ...
The dairy strike in Wisconsin Is over and one mart tha milk
liows unmnaerea to-uiiwaukee.
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D.
United States senator trom New York
Former Commissioner of Bcaith,
VeutTorkCit
ONE 07 the favorite pastimes of
country children ts te whirl around
la a swing. The rapid rotary motion
ot the swing is amusing, because at
the end of the
performance the ff-
-wniner" stag
gers dizzily from
the swing, enable
to walk straight
er stand erect.
To these ot
mature years,
dizziness ts far
from amusing
and apt te cause,
grave concern
that some seri
ous bodily condi
tion exists, Most
attacks of dizzi
ness, particularly
In the young, are
trivial and usually easliy overcome.
Of course there are some serious con
ditions tn which (Hzzlneag Is a symp
tom, but fortunately these are rare.
The causes ot vertigo, as dizziness
Is called, are many and varied. Al
most everyone of as can recall times
when we have felt on the verge of
falling because as we say, "my head
went around".
i 'a
Dr. Copelond
"Meniere's Disease'
Autointoxication. - Indigestion
and
constipation are the most common
causes of dizziness. Eyestrain, was
tn the ear, sinus tnf action, conges
tion of the larynx or some disturb
ance of the circulation, following a
severe fit of coughing; are all causes
of dizziness. -.- c---'t t
"Meniere's disease" a dlstresring
form of vertigo caused by Involve
ment of that portion ot the Inner ear
known as the "semi -circular canals".
It Is not a common ailment. ?
' In this disease there may te aught
fflnrln er sudden severe attacks
lasting frem a few minutes te at
ml hears.-. Ringing, buzzing, throb
bing sounds In the ear are common
and occasionally loud noises like ex
plosions, are experienced. In seven
attacks there may be nausea, vomit
ing or loss ot consciousness. Treat
ment of the ear condition will usuallj
afford relief.
Have a Physical Examination
As a rule, vertigo disappears whez
the sufferer 11m down. In cases of
elderly persons who suffer some ar
terlal trouble the dizziness may be
Increased by the recumbent position
Sudden changes of position frequent
t make the dizziness worse.
One who suffers trom persistent
vertigo should have a thorough phy
sical examination. This should in
clude a careful analysis of the urine.
Bun or; heat stroke Is often fol
lowed by a tendency to dizziness.
Severe anemia or the convalescence
frem some serious illness, affects the
normal equilibrium. v
Unusually quick or unexpected
movements of the body, the rapid
ascent or descent of an elevator, er
ta rocking ot a ship, result tn dizzi
ness. This may be due te some dis
turbance of eye origin, or ot the
semi-circular canals of the ear. t
Dizziness experienced only while in
high places la undoubtedly of nervous ,
origin, and need cause no concern tc
those affected.- If you suffer from
persistent vertigo or dizziness. It Is
wise te consult your doctor. He wtfl
reassure you.
Answers te Health Queries
Mrs, F. B. Q. Ia there a special
diet tor one who has had the gall
bladder removed? I have a metallic
taste la the mouth, pain and distress
after eating and my digestion seems
to be slow. i.
A. Eat .simple, easily digested
foods, including freak (raits and
vegetables. : For full particulars send
a self -addressed, stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
T. W. A. Q." Would an operatloi
for a fallen stomach be snccesaful? v
, A Yes. la most mstsncee,
v (Copyriot. t33X X-r AVlncJ
A rain the little salty rust from I 7h?v Timr. .f th hypote-
the bay, the little whispering of the r-- i ZT?I B;r?TlM
leaves in the rose garden under the !j4?riB,teT h!?d of J-
window, the heavy scent of the throujh ,ix montha earlier,
lilacs. Romance rode on the breeae. Thenaha could earn her owvmg.
Veronica, the little dead mother, TIF CT fr Z.VT MM
was nearer than she had ever been, AnntBab and the hateful house,
and dearer Aunt Babe was almost worse
t vt k-. -t than Ewie now. Ever since Ewie
Uat; Vertmic who waa too beautl- .JffiVStr ThoM recover
fal; Veronica who had stolen Babe's ju. dresser fluns? back her imare. wT?.t.0?5JBv ,w?V'St
bean, who had broken her father's a?wittthiflrat AuB,tJBbe h4 ? S
heart and disgraced then aU-heen !rtST.W2f. ZJZ7 wouldn't speak to Joaa at an. Just
the cause of all tha bad luck-1 "ZZL ruC T'i 1 l ?. "eked, and sniracd all tha
Ishad Joan on them ... wiU be like you they cart stopme T V . v5 . T?
She took another look at the slen- T-TVi r iTt Sr??? all huddled np in ner big pink shawl.
dor, panting girl la the shiny old I"" . ; I with her eyes all red, and her ever-
btne eerge. Slender and round as a ' . V" I Uethnndkerehief dabbing at her
willow branch. Tha same creamy . Vs nF Dr2Tw , wu"wi I P"ed Woe nose.
skin. The same sea-green eyes. I trying sway, hi ooresitQ Mrs. Heeley crept around with
"Look out you don't end like your pmetry waa propped np before her head tied op ia a piece of red
mother!" she finished. 1 her , hi French window flannel, on account of her neuralgia.
"But-how T You bavent told me. 1 yY,ti.w"Jil" .ilura. WM I always looxmg at Joan aa IT she ex-
YotfVe rot to now" D"t a ".raroen waa xuu pected her to go off at any minute,
"All right!" Ewie spread her ?f ra7n- Little rustling noises like a lighted firecracker; always
bread palma. "Yoa asked. Your bJn.ddu,K tFT iJ'uttei boat "foolishness" and
mother was bad thatrs what. chew" .uiwi-i boj-rtbcz giria.
uj va wu ww vi om Ana ueo every nignt. Aunt ewie
white rose bash. Blue jays scolding with her arms akimbo would say. "1
in the big pine tree near the hedge, hate to have to question yoa this
"The square of the hypotenuse way, Joan, but yoa understand why
the square " tt is necessary. I have ray promise
The printed page Marred. If s so I to your grandmother to keep. You're
hard to put your mind on geometry still under age and. if yoa defy me,
when you've just lost your best there are those yoa eanX Have yoa
need to sneak oat and meet Peter in
the rose garden after she was told
te ao to bed. She was only sixteen.
Papa found them there one night
seems iixe yesieroay veronica
with Babe s blue dressing gown
with the white swansdown trim-
min- an, nivlitMwii. crrinp in VUS you've JUSt lOSt
the hall, and mama fainting I friend. Hilda Sedgwick was mad at lent off your friendship with the
Ramage press, a crude mschine.
the predecessor of the old Wash
ington hand presses ot many pio
neer newspapers In the United
States, and still used in numerous
printing plants in small towns of
this country, and, as proof press
es, In larger ones. The Ramage
press got the Impression by means
of a screw that was tarn h.
hand. The Washington Dres
makes its impression from thA
pulling of a lever, done with one
operation of the hand, with the
weignt of the operator. So. th
Washington press Is much faster
than was the Ramage; can turn
oui many more imnrpsslona v-
hour.
WeU, that Ramage pre tea that
came to print the first issue of
the Oregonian. had bean imi
besides the uses named before. In
printing the first newspaper la
Sacramento. Cel.. the Placor
Times. It went to start tha fir
newspaper In Washington, the
Columbian at Olympia, September
11, 155Z. Also the first one nrlnr.
ed in Seattle, December 10, 18S
the Gazette.
U j
The ancient machine now resU.1
as one of the exhibits In the Uni-H
versify of Washington museum, I
- .wv. uo via nuainnDn'
hand press that printed the very
Hrst newspaper west of the Mis
souri river, the Oregon Spectator,
at Oregon City, with its initial is
sue that ot February g, 1841. is
now me proof press of the Uni
versity of Oregon printing office
at isugene. Tnls nreaa ram tn
"But if they loved each other why
iidn't everybody let them be en
eagedi
"She was too young!" Ewie came
back from the oast with a bane.
Her thin nostrils quivered. "Papa
sent her away to school, and made
her mad clear through. . I Sedrwicks. and that -Nailor rirl?"
"Why can't yoa walk np to the! Joan siffaed. and went at tha
roint with me 7 Hilda demanded Ireometry tmn with a stubby nen-
hotly aa they were coming fromlcil. "Oh. darn schooL Darn livinsr.
scneoL I Darn everyuunc. When yoa have
"Aunt Ewie no friends, and no one in the whole
On. I know, yoa cant ever do I world to love, it s no '
Peter ship on a sailing boat the I anything that's any fun, but goodl She slammed the book shut, and
(T..rwarTkr it w.a Knrnt in the niifat, Johnnie, dont yoa ever have I leaned out the window. It was such
China Sea ... It was then that we 1 to get botany specimens the same as I a gorgeous, springy day! To have
learned Veronica had married I do at school, and wont she have I to be cooped np in the house all
Peter secretly. Anyway Peter was w lex you oo tnati aione, wnen everyone ewe u out
at the bottom of the China Sea, "Tea, hat - . . . good time I Hilda and
he and his ship, burnt to a crisp, wnT we oo w w wrory wouia do way up oy we
and Veronica did Just what you getter?" . ... .lPwe.r. .nU!.., on hm no.w-
mfti4 .nwMarf nf sh. i I 1 nave mine aireaoy. i roil intra vm Rtunr wiia nowers. in-
..r. mn Vnmi fnr n. tn t.v r.rlthem early before school this dian paint brushes and poppies.
of, and jumped off a ferry boat, I morning Talking about her, too, maybe. The v
coming over from the city. Well, "Johnnie Hastings I And yoa didn't onderstand. She couldn't tell
ih.t nnri m aam vaii rn, a m . unr aaia a wuru to met tog ikuuk u wub aunt umjjv uu
I guess IH go to bed. You'd better I passed right square by my house I Aunt Ewie and how queer they
iAm. fiM RahaT" 1 LOO I I 1 IW UIT, w iuc. ir ivnr
" ' - ...... I u v. . m la :1 t:. !i a
And she strode majestically rrora I - waa awiuuy carry. '""v CTCn 7
the room, quite herself again, lei-1 "Oh, aU right If yoa don want runny.
. .u k.. Its m with ma it'a all Hrhr. Yon I "I wish B9V mother had drooned
""K""l" -V- ---- - T - I .a, .v- . V T il-u.
rotten. I seem v nave cnangeu au os a sua-1 w vu u wsv, mm. a uuu t.
BJump, blamp ner heavy root-1 oen mougn. I lu. in
steps eouur up the stairs. I -UUda l naveni. l do want to I ateaa oi coming noma vo inia piace
Then Joan's. Slow, beartbroken, l go oniy IV""? "TmT , "
her little world fallen about her "Only what?" Hilda's dark eyes j dead. I guess she'd have taken me
ears. Up the stairs, into her room, were snapping. Her broad shoul-J with her if she had known what it
ST . a I aa A a 1 ' Vu 1 Za A h a T A V ai J! JtV
Haw rm-ar aha laok-Ml In Uia mirror I aers m tneir wniLO WOOUT sweater I wvtuu i-3 iu, i mc xu bbc luua
. . . her eyes looked so dark In her I were inrown oacx, naugnuiy. I pwr um.
1. i,V ... V.!. .111 TKa- mm an nAA n.Sv k;V.a. I J Mil I lam. tTtV-rTMB VS.
mussed ... Did "bad girls" look Hilda in her smart sport clothes, with the thick, tawny lashes that
that way ? land tall, slender Joan in her shiny lie Veronica's, grew tender.
She knelt by the bed, and cooled I blue serge, mads out ox an old coat " "1CJ "!u r.u "1"ni
her hot face on the flesh white conn-1 of Aunt Babe's, but they loved each of her. Poor little dead mother I
terpana, How she hated Aunt Ewie, I other. They always had, in spite of And her heart melted again, with
and now she hated herself for be-1 Aunt Evne's expressed objections, I AUt tuu'c
iievirbg Auni cvnev ana axra. oeozwKrs amnarmem oz io x vonunueti .omsrrow
PUSSVFGOT JOHNSOI.
SPEAKER
W 1
WOOD BURN, May 1. The
anti-Uqnor league of Oregon will
sponsor a meeting at the Metho
dist church here Saturday at'7:45
p. m.. with. "Pussyfoot" Johnson
Salem from Oregon City, then"4 Thom" w tne "P61-
went to Roseburg, and then to Eu- i "
gene, where It was nsed in print-1 Th ynn" People of the Metho
ing Harrison R. Kincald'a orAn V diet Episcopal church will have-
Journal.
S
The writer hereof operated it
three winters. '81-z. '12-1 and
'83-4, while earning his way as
student at the University f Ore
gon. Klucald became secretary
of state, 189S-1IM. and he was
the man who secured the planting
of tha trees from various coun
tries that now stand on the Ore
gon capltol grounds.
The Statesman newinan- nwa
it origin largely to Samuel n
Thurston. Reared In Maine, af
ter graduating In law. ha ditri
the Gazette at Burlington, Iowa,
worn t -47, then joined a cov
ered wagon train to Oregon. He
was in me swan song provisional
government legislature of 1848-t,
and there plumed his flight for
uigner station, espousing the
cause of the dominant Methodist
faction, mixing poison for the
Hudson's Bay company. He was a
human dynamo. He won the elec
tion in 1849 as first delegate of
the territory of Oregon in con
gress. His Initial speech la con
gress was January 14, ,'50. He
delivered the great address, a few
days thereafter, that went, far in
breaking California into tha anion
as a state, without having gone
through the territorial form, or
the provisional form, either, ex
cept for a few weeks' existence of
tae Bear, nag Republic- But;
with tha smell of printers Ink In
his nostrils, Thurston had already
contacted with, men of his mind,
larlnitlnr S.aTi.l Dn.li
young Massachusetts law gradu
ate witn printing and newspaper
experience, and tha plant ot The
Statesman- was 1 soon billed and
Bush routed for Oregon. .-
The story of The .Statesman
oader Asahel Bosh, its founder.
would fill a large and Interesting
book. , making op some of the
most vigorous history of Oregon.
Such a book ought to ha printed:
should have been undertaken long
befora.tha present .day,
charge of the services Sunday
for tha special observance ot the
44th anniversary ot Epwortb
league. They will have charge ot
the Sunday echool hour in the
morning at 10 o'clock and will as
sist la the morning worship hour
at 11 o clock. Tha pastor. Rev.
Glean 8. Hartong will preach oa
Tha Prise of Life.' In tha even
ing the topics will ha presented by
various members of the organisa
tion, besides readings and music.
This service will begin at 7:80
o'clock and all-former members
are Invited as honor guests. After
the service tha young people will
be hosts to tha entire congrega
tion at an Informal tea, served in
Japanese style In the church par
lors. Rebekaba Elect
The Rebekahs Tuesday night
elected officers: ' Miss Mabel
Liresay. president; .Mrs. Gladys
McCIura, vice grand; Mrs. Carrie
Finch, recording . secretary, and
Mrs. Myrtle Hall, treasurer. In
stallation will be held the first
meeting in July.
Christina Snyder
. Seriously Injured;
Breaks Hip in Fall
AURORA. May If Mrs. Chris
tina Snyder was seriously injur
ed recently when she fell to tha
floor ot her living room and trae-
tnred her hip. Mrs. Snyder Is a
pioneer mother, widow of the late
Charles Snyder, and because of
her advanced years and her con
dition her family are greatly con
cerned. ' y
" Mra, Norman Harst was remov
ed to an Oregon City ' hospital
Wednesday morning where she
underwent aa operation at a ser
ious nature. Miss Leona Will has
returned from a Portland sanitar
ium and Is recovering trom a ma
jor operation.
- Tha grade school pupils are aU
a-flutter as the closing days at
the school draw near. Mothers of
from first to fourth grade pupils
received the gayest ot little floral
baskets concealing Invitations to
a program to be given Friday af
ternoon honoring them. Jean Sny
der announced each of tbe well
selected numbers. Afterwards
they were taken to rooms where
diversified exhibits of their regu
lar work were displayed.
Public Reception
For Newlyweds is
Slated For Tonight
DALLAS. May 19. (Special)
Tha Preabyterlaa church , of
Dallaa Is giving a reception to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb, who
recently married In the First
Congregational church In Port
land. This reception will be at 8
o'clock Saturday ia the social
rooms of tha church. '
Mr. and Mrs. Webb both grad
uated from tha normal school at
Monmouth, last summer. He has
bean teaching at Wlllemina the
present year aad has ; been em
ployed tor tha coming year. This
la a public reception for all the
many friends.
Benefit Card Party
Slated For Tonight
FAIRFIELD. May 19. A bene
fit card party will be given Sat
urday night. May 20. at Fairfield
grange hall. In charge ot Mra. M.
J. Mahoney.
A short play, "The Speech That
Failed. will be presented aad
refreshments will he served. The
play cast includes, Mrs. M. J. Ma
honey. Mrs. William McGllchrlst,
Mrs. C E. Allenbaek, Mrs. T. A.
Dltmars and Mrs. Allyn Kusom.
HOP WORK HALTED
WHEATLAND. May 19 About
22 acres of hops in the Will Mag
ness farm In this locality hare
bean trained up the twine but the
snowers hare delayed work la
finishing the remainder of tha 44
acres, but tha crew Is tn readi
ness as aooa as .weather condi
tions are satisfactory. Mr. Mag-
ness has been confined to his bed
tour days with a bad cold that
settled la his throat - " .
GRACE UXX RETTJRXIXO
HCTHANT Ui IS. Ula
Grace Linn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Linn, Is expected to
arrive home tha first of tha weak
from Myrtle Point, where aha has
aeea teaching. Miss Una will
spend a part ot her vacation with
her parents. -
GRADUATION SLA1ED
FOB TUESDAY
T
CENTRAL HOWELL. Mav 1
Tha eighth grade rradaatin.
exercises will be held at the
school Tuesday night. May 28.
Lucille Roth will deliver the
valedictory address and Florence
Hanson Is aalutatorlan. Prophe
cy will be given by Vernon Beal.
Poem by Ida- Scharer, will by
Hollls Ramsden- and hutnrr k
Donald KuenxL Other membra
of the class of 12 are: Evalin
and Emmaline Nafseiger. Roy
Wilcox, Albert Scharer. Dennta
Loganbein. Emil Pad. jm.
Zurcher.
Mrs. P. A. Wood entertalnMl
members of the Nemo sewlnr
club Wednesday afternoon. Offi
cers for next yea."Vere elected:
Mrs. Paul Riga! aueeeeda Mra.
Lewis Wampler as nrealdent?
Mrs. Richard Tare re-elected ss
vice president; Mrs. R. Hawley
secretary, treasurer anecedin
Mrs. Morris Duanlgan, secretary, ,
aad Mrs. Falst, treasurer.
Jr. w. Dnrbin has a crew ot
over 20 men cuttinr. hanlln
and setting noles In th kna
yard set oat this spring. Tha
poles are being cut In timber
on Mr. Durbln's slaee.
WROXO PKARMIXE LISTED
KEIZER. Msy 19. Walter
Pearmlna, and not Lester, as er
roneonsly reported yesterday, waa
Injured in an accident here Thurs
day morning when a piece from
the wheel ot tha tractor he waa
driving flew np. knocking him
trom the machine aad causing the
wheel ot the attached grader to
run over him. Reports from the
hospital Indicate that his condi
tion is satisfactory.
TO WES MOVE TO FARM
SILVERTON HILLS. May 19.
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Towe have
moved to their farm in this com
munity and will spend tha sum
mer here. Mr. Towe la one ot tha
bis drivers for the SUrerton high
school district and Mrs. Towe has
been teaching at . Porjter school
this past season. . -
RECITAL 13 FLAXXED .
RIVER VIEW. May 19 Mra.
Claud Felter . of Jeff erson will
hold, a music recital at tha River
view school. May 25, in which
all her paplla - from Jefferson,
Richardson Gap and Rirerrlew