The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 20, 1933, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., June 20, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; Jen 20, 1933 .TAKf- i-tvfc If Long May It Wave ucnrrvT cm i rc" By -hazel luiid J 1 VLjLiiN LjW V MVlNnSTON lA V 4as v BBasBV -a W "No Favor Sways Us) No Fear SJ&U Awe" j From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, Charles A. Spractje - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sack Err - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press la executively entitled to the use for publica tion ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tn tMs paper. ; ADVERTISING Portland Representative Cordon B Belt. Security Bui kilos. Portland, Ore. ! Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith A Brunson. lacw CMcaco. New Tor. Detroit. Boston, Atlanta. Entered at the Poetoffiee at Salem, Oregon.- a Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Busineee f4re, 21 S. Conrmtrcial Street, SU BSORIPTION RATES : Mall Subscription Rates, tn Advance. Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. 5 cents: S Ma $!.!: I Ma 2.: 1. year 4.00 Elsewhere SO cents per Mo or S5.n0 for 1 year In advanee. By CKy Carrier: 45 cents a month: $S.0 a year In advance. Per Cef,y I cents. On trains and News Stands 6 cent a .- An Impasse at London DAILY developments at London forebode no immediate benefits from the world's economic conference. The first question to be disposed of is war debts and for the time being the situation is that of an irresistible force meet ing an immovable body. England capitulated to the de mands of the other European debtors and introduced, in MacDonald's speech, the issue of war debts which Mr. Hoo ver and subsequently Mr. Roosevelt had banned from the conference agenda. The "token payment" of last Thursday further evi denced the position of the former allies that debts come first and all these other matters of tariffs, stabilization, embargoes, shall be added unto them. Especially significant is the 10 ter cent navment made by England. This is the exact Dercentaee European creditors agreed to receive from Germanv last June at Lausanne, making this settlement with Germany contingent upon a satisfactory downward ad justment with the United States. The European debtors have always tied their war debts in with reparations pay ments; 90 per cent writeoff on reparations to their way of thinking should be followed by 90 per cent writeoff of debts to us. j We predict the London conference will degenerate into a succession of verbose, goodwill speeches with the real is- Bue being cloudily alluded to and with little real accomplish ment. Congress has given orders on the war debt situation ; no compromise' or-no new settlement, while Europe has its back ud and will, insist on the "completion of Lausanne' that is the scaling down of debts to the United States, be fore other issues are resolved. If American sentiment should serve to a realistic! View of war debts, by next December the coneress micrht chanee as it did in the special session on any number of moot questions. By that time the Roosevelt - tj mjg auminisirauon Tnayiiazaru us nuiu un wugicso uiguig debt reduction, and facing the fight the senate will put up. If the American position is not changed, England and other European nations are going to continue their interal lied tariff arrangements, embargos are to remain and per manent currency settlement is impossible. The United States, despite her present leanings to lowered tariffs and freeer trade, will be forced into great isolation. Temporary arrangements can meanwhile be made on the ratio of currency exchange, say four dollars to the pound, but eventual stabilization, determination of the amount of gold behind the pound and the dollar, await war debt settlement. " -nTr-- , HEALTH Royal S. Copeland, M.D. BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- SCIENTISTS TELL us that th two chief fears with which babie: months of life there may be ac quired the feat of strange peo ple a n d of strange t hi n gs. As time goes by the. nervous child may add many others to his list of terrors. If this form of nervous expression is not checked, he be comes at an early age a timid. whlntnr rhftA. a Or. Copeland torment to bis parents and to all with whom he comes in contact. Some environment Is an lmpor W, . . , . . .... , , , tani racror in tne atsposiuon of a ILLAMETTE university broke a tradition Monday when child. Pussy mothers, themselves its 89th commencement exercises were held under an timid aad feaxtuL qniewy communi- v w M Walloi. ineir state or mina to their cnu- a l t -l J I !J J il I nail wnose dticks were maae on unviersuy srounu uiree I r ; I. Defender of Peopeomoxmox: S V (Continuing from Sunday:) "Thus died Elijah Hedding, be loved son of Peopeomoxmox and favorite of Jason Lee. "The Indians now cried out for what they considered justice. The Mexican authorities, who then controlled Calflornia, relpied by driving the party of Peopeomox mox out of the country, pursuing them even with cannon. 'In the autamn of 1841 Peo peomoxmox, with a party of 40 men, returned to California to de mand justice for the murder ot his son. Great excitement prevail ed. The Mexican war was then go- WHAT HAS HAPPENED sight. I was going with RoDo, and J "Hastings . . . did I know any SO FAR. I all set for the wedding, and I met Hastings? (Were your people the I ittmii v . Ad, Vh i l:. j i-ma.-wT1 Joan Hastings, and her .west-17 m . . caa,n , . heart, BlU Martin, are separated w "7 fT, wi m wan i . - - - "They died when I was a baby," Joan said. She had to say sorae- t. mM.m w. f.m Van Fleet, learns of the ronanci ma lTAnUCw i-t V.iv .wt r""' ssndV loan away to school without All right but don t talk about 0, seeing BUI. tnroute irom ner . . I my aeari horn in Sausslito, Caiitornia to -Vy aunts.' Pbiladalpbia. Pennsylvania. Joan ""1 "TT -And their name was?- the in- slips on the train ana goes naca jo 1 - ,"r r; - -z- - -t 1 miUition went on. Rifr. Im. onlv to learn that Je I 1Pt . TPBk U S 'P -u.. PiL.i j - t -. esjkAwf had left town. Unknown to Joan,. T. . nni hail mi tt ner anai . . , Ple "Oh . . . but who brought you up. WVU -r-casf was Van Fleet 1" Joan cried, exnlo- 7. ... . 1 . Bui f "T UUu Ann't talk ahmit it I was were lexi w worry ftoou i me learned from Kwie that she had I P'?, ' , f DlT Sedswicks had found out where she LThI; if hTrlW lovtd h youuir have" how coTTh. h tft They f? S Z?L ui:.. Was when he kissed me. I nearly 7 " a.Bd ?t-. J W 0 he CTii- I thought I'd -ask you. I'm " nml TOU1U fn kir iimrt home. Joan I ttsugnt wan anotner giri. xou 1 mvir. 1 v- m v v s hJLS) sk w 1 airA .aTv itbibi ayra iu rs.aa a s Kimmer, wnose oaugnxer, rrin- .-, . t-nn Kn one of the grandchUdren. How m- cine. gives Joan position model- "I0 .VJ terestingl- She moved her chair in -? "lBiT. -aion Fran- nni THa Jrd bit nearer Joan'a. Poured herself cine, wealtny turns caxsiowj "I another cup of tea, -Spend the m t a l.k W. mm. bVms, ka, I KJa easva vu est sMB-sb V a va-p. - w . ta . taus m iove wiw j s. v. aj m wi evening wiui me." sne Degxeo. u heart is still with Bill though sne 5-3 "-1 CTT -1 27a I ham been so long since we've had Barsto interest by Rollo real visit." Her delicate white hand stroked Joan's. The last barrier was down. "And did you see the Russian ltI- to whose iathex gives BLU a position. fn Wand I faUmar out overl let ? We must go t ! -T:" ! I him. You iiSZ aid nVwI-me cfSie, Uge r BiU T returns home L but there were others, and ; A TTlearns ther will be others I'm not fool l-lj enough to forget that, and don't P the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer, to rrv and End Joan's whereabouts and waits out Mrs. Barstow chattered on. The new book by Christopher Morley. The dreadful time they were hav ing in China. turns out to be BilL When he has a moment alone with Joan, Bill asks "Are you happy with Curtis pieaae icii mm iu u uui i NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. Gilliam Into the Cayuse country "Whatever Peopeomoxmox and his Walla Wallas may have thought, throughout the Cayuse war they preserved the, outward forms of friendliness with the Americans, as did the Nei Perces Gilliam's army, in fact, depended upon the walla Wallas for its beef supply. "Perhaps the role of Peopeo moxmox during this critlcsl per iod is best described by Isaac In galls Stevens, Washington's first territorial governor. Writing of a journey through the Walla Walla country in 1853 he says: 'We met Peopeomoxmox, the Walla Walla chief, known and re- tide Francine's shoo for her. Joan 7 A ,7. j I Joan answered vaguely. turns whits at the sight of him, but t",', .. "Z"?'... They were both thinking about holds herseli aloof. Hurt at her I --.r"- Curtis, being sweet to each other. attitude. Bill apologues tor upset- "II" "1 " whoUlff. a. 1 ' U sake. i.nd.,IeaT ont "1 with BiU Martin. I'm sick of look- t IT Tru irTeT. in 4t Lm, and sick of hearing Maisie hardly left the flat the two ?.fu5?om !rr2Lj, oy.l about him. Now, for heaven's sake weeks Curtis was away. "I never ""T "TV " M 'TT " i stop I" know when there's going to be Annn mm en rmn Tnar sitvsbi 1 aa r ran v i . . r . . . . . . . ..... ilZ-Z -4t V.iu'. iriJA "Oh U that's tne way you leei special deUvery letter or a tele irLJW,:. about it." Ruth took out ber vanity gram or somethin'.- she explained box. began to repair her ravaged! to Miss Harvey. I never see sacb complexion. "Good night! Willis fellow for sendin things. Will you look now my eyelashes have you look at these Irish Elegants, run!" I in November? An' yesterday it was these here chocolates . . . have T-t. -a . a v.. '. i. one, Joan wont care ... an' just uj es vaki a ww a tM uci cpvas a- 1 . . - CHAPTER XXVIII ter sgain. It was like Curtis to ! CI Z.Tlflir'i.i " v. . m,r,t the amalW fleet- write, instead of Ulk. If he had ,"c " - - - . .. : :. 1 1 j v. .1,. rwuirewwij.... ing moment, it seemed in 11 was " And every night when Joan came ths old Bill Aing. .... I M 'id some , good excuse. hofth7r7w T thriU of won Are you happy with him. JoanT" ome reason wny wouia n oe . . . v,. v, . t iV The hotel corridor blurred and convenient to nave Joan w oinner Vu?.. . .;7 faded. Thev were back in the did r tea. tfut wnen ne wrote iromi - , r:-. r n? '"T- Tu!Jr: 2rl!:V2 hattU. and ..rwH-lallv lr . She loved his letters, too. Warm, gmroea, w wa 1 1. . " V. m .V- "7 ' I friendly, brief littie letters, writ paietv wrougn ie .rees. aWJM. ' IC." " Vf Tw. , ten ht his square, heavy hand. Fall agm,ajone. , nBrV r-llTd tha Maio P f ubtle humor, and something Her knees wobbled, her heartbeat phone. Called the Maison rran-l . .,KjMa , A - f cramy against ner sioe, o you v-. xvx -v-. somethinir that seemed to beat care mas 1 am i ioes i mean auy- "" through the words in a sort of UUnaTlovou now; dui voe woros 1 1 t 1 iu. - . 1 . 1 . I Mm in . Minn. I ... jw ... .v.w mat tremDiea on ner ups were never I .."r . ; vou" saia. ouoino i "n..u r. V."L.. "But. of course, he doesn't looting wr ' vIZ :ri .1 .71 j JTn resliyl' den melted away. . """'Srr.T1 "V"1""". I Her eve brirhtened. her color UTf 1 A A. ... falraMl I Ulg. ranTffn THJI Bl rtSTVTaS nT WSTt efe I . . ' liuuax out on us, jr , . ----- 1 rfnn hi hM Km- fair WH 01 1UIM nerve, wmt on uaca 1 -k- wcu-w.-- rwv.. uctw aw . . . . r r- . Cnrtia. "He's like the laughing, a little too loud and shnU. . . . uutos win wrong. . . . - 0-,.,. ehe told M.isie "Aje you, Joan : ne asaxu again. .r,''" in one of her rare confidences. Ttnt the little moment of mine I and ordinary these nays, even Irom I .. . . . ... . . , ; . - , in. t : 1 : I adq ioto ociore io uaa had passed, wouia never come oacm vfi tie nleaaaiitMt dav ves- enough of the letters, before 'she. what?" Ruth mimicked. J.hirS: sleetiTg S tAwirh5- .TiAf'AftJ? TthTrtadstTe "Am I happy, he s aaingi joani .ru;i" I her home, searching hex f ace with cried, and tarew nacx ner neao. x J hi. smiling light brown eyes. Uugh- lsnghingtoo. Her eyes w, on Bi I aure, you like in- he aSced. "Have you beer, the new uui again. ErJ .".,2 " true to me while I've been gone? incKau clinging vonisarm iu "'l.e Have vouT- look Itl ixmi 11 wnuf !taW So nice to have him back again. -But where did you meet him?" "Oh, the old Horace Gray place, VXWil . . . J I Mr., in V:n.H-n I . vu ..... KUin perSTSxeo. . . I w " " vrilv huk fren W frWi -yn, a wirg , "- . , .4-1-iZJi a'i what was the matter with her! zrweesnearta, a aspyoae. I "7 Ing on, and the presence- of the speited far and wide. . . He is of Willamette Ends a Fine Year quarters of a century ago. Oft repeated warnings make them Of greater Significance, it this I moreapprehensive. "Now wmie. don't he had come to California to trade not afraid of the whites, nor am I Indians threatened to complicate matters. 'Joseph W. Revere, a lieuten ant in the United -States navy. who was on shore duty In charge of the post of Sonoma, was pre paring to meet the Invasion of the Walla Wallas, when he was vis ited by Peopeomoxomx. The chief was unarmed and explained that dignified manner and well quali fied to manage men. He owns over 2000 horses, besides many cattle, and has a farm near that of the Hudson's Bay company. On the occurrence of the Cayuse war, he was invited to join them, but steadily refused. They then taunt ed him with being afraid of the whites, to which he replied: 'lam horses for cattle and to visit the grave of his son. Revere warned him that any hostile movement would be severely punished: that Elijah's death had taken place be fore the United States had con- afraid of the Cayuses. I defy your whole band. I will plant my three lodges on the border of my own territory at the mouth of the Touchet, and there I will meet you If you dare to attack me.' He quered California and it was not accordingly moved his lodges to crossing the streets must be taught at an early age. But such admoni tions should be given In a matter of fact manner, avoiding such words as will strike terror In the mind of the child. Fear "psychoses.' as the In the authority of the United -States to punish offenses commit ted under Mexican rule. Peopeo moxmox then visited the grave of his son and withdrew to his camp on Feather River. It is said he of fered his services to Fremont and this point and remained there three or four weeks. 'This despite the fact that the slogan 'the slayers of the son of Peopeomoxmox have never been hanged' was a rallying cry of the disaffected members of the tribes year reversed the going practice for small, independent uni- KlltLLl1. versities when President Carl G. Doney reported to the trus-1 with therboyayyou might get hurt tei that the trrintr 1932-1933 neriod had been met without All such warnings result in the a deficit and with $4200 of carry-over loans paid and re- S&JK 'SJSl urea, x or mis university, aione among tne smauer colleges the character and prevent the de- cf the northwest, to meet and master depression, unaided veiopment of a strong and resource by taxes or by new gifts during the last year, is a tribute lul muT :fr TV,or,orrvnf Frighten Child 1W A VO liuua,viiivfc . . . . . , Townspeople.as well as the patrons, students and alum- or hJi c,. mlay u rtef ni of Willamette should know that here is one institution and stormy. For example, care m ' that has set a high value on its services and has been re warded in a growing student body and in the prompt pay ment of the rather large tuition payments required. Each year in the last decade Willamette has increased its scholas tic standards, tightened its demands that students Day their !tf, . " ?! - a ay twII tIHl ft Villi lisTJlll. W I'l'TIl aAJJtaX 111 WTTTfa tuition as they go: set rigorous requirements and lived up later life, are often traced to the un- W,Wtm"Kma8Mfrtt "ttrr6d ?vr- treaty making program, which in to them. In business terminology, Willamette university has wise trying of childhood. VSZl KdhH? X.L1 proved-that quality pays. Because the university authorities t ttlrtttaitM the child with threats tbe baxardous task of rescuing the on reservations. Peopeomoxmox nave Sex a nign premium on US OlienngS, me iacuity nas of the doctor.or the poUceraan. The u iui, uisk waie euc woru ium ne mienaea taaing been regularly paid, reductions in salaries have been slight, rormer is psrucuiariy ui aaviseo. in 1 current bills have been met as due and no recourse to new debts or new pleas for gifts have been imperative to main tain the institution's solvency in a trying year. ; 'The happiest event of a uniformly pleasant commence- L ment peridfd was the awarding of a doctor of science degree to James T. Matthews, most beloved of the university fac ulty. Professor Matthews the title Doctor is hard to use with a name that stands for democracy, and humility for that 10 of his braves accompan- in the Cayuse war of 1S48 and in led Fremont on his southern expe- subsequent wars dltlon. "Peopeomoxmox was capable of wrath, however. When Governor "On November 29, 1847. the Stevens had fully launched his case of illness, when it is necessary to call the doctor, the instilled dread of the physician often renders the child unmanageable. A child should be Instructed that a police officer is one of his best friends. Nothing else wul so surely destroy that self-confidence In a child re garding his ability to cope with his daily problems, as a sense of .physi cal er mental Inferiority. If confi. 40 years has served the university faithfully and well. He nce in his wn-aHiity can be es is that rare individual in a college faculty group : a f ine.and Sbner fears of most things. Effect of Alarm lag Stories Some dangerous adventure in early childhood may be responsible for an apparently unreasonable fear. Tbe effects of seeng a dreadful accident. ef having a severe fall, or some un. pleasant experience should not be ItgMly regarded by Abe parents. Dis cuss the matter quietly with the child and make an effort te reassure him. Ignoring the matter entirely is most likely to fix the circumstance more firmly In the child's mind and to give him a continued feeling ot apprehension. Alarming stories, emphasizing the subject of death, tales of wild beasts. "which come out of the woods to eat up bad little boys," may bring obedi ence to commands. But they may result in severe injury to the nervous system. A nervous, timid child should enjoy a home atmosphere free from emo tional outburst. The parents should encourage his confidence, and reas sure him as to his ability to .asset undertaking of the Oregon provi sional government, the sending of an expeditionary force under the command of Colonel Cornelius skilled teacher, a scholar and a beloved friend of the thou sands of students who have been in his classrooms. Senstor Charley McKary is stronger with the administration than most of the democratic regulars. In company with energetic James Mott, the two called on F. D. R. the day before the yachting trip and staved off the Chemawa closing decision until the presi dent learned how the fish were biting. Roosevelt and McNary ap preciate one another; both are politicians and the head of the ins and the leader of the outs can do much mutually beneficial trading. Col. Robert A. Miller told the nloneer reunion he wa all fed up on the portrayal of western history which makes out the west was populated with horsethleves, gamblers, and gunmen. The com plaint is wen taxen; because most of the people who settled the west were as dull and as pious as their descendants are. Heredity eis iub eiory pTeiiy wen. Yesterdays . . . Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days June 20, 10OS S t a y t o n residents announce contract entered Into with A. Welch, Portland railway man. whereby S100.DQO worth of rail road bonds to be purchased to finance construction of the Sa- lem-Stayton electric line; W. L. Freros, George L. Brown, R. A. Elwood of Stayton, F. L. Pound and Mr. Johnson of Aumsville effect deal. CHICAGO Republicans nomi nate William H. Taft for presi dent on first ballot by vote of 702 out of total of 980; Roosi I velt gets only Pennsylvsnia's three votes. T v. .... lessor naymona Moiey will be a better member of the brain trust if he stays out ot the newspapers. His column exhibits neither good English nor exceptionally clear thinking. All that Is u wcuuu. . mjaiery man ana a genius of the new .deal is iu set- mm uown in Diaca ana white regularly. E. A. Eaton ot Union, Oregon. breaks ground for new $50,000 administration building for col lege of liberal arts at Willam ette university. ,Tur,ner,18, U8lD ti? ""K of !t9 80 into the jEr: dUBCU,t ",tUtl0M ainVinv tniA t.w f . . . . i m . .. . 1 UeT STlSe. r;i. " .AV Vwf. n."- f H" U8In Der to wash rcomrrtiiht. IMS. K. F. B tnct ttaaftfl ..r v ";..:::; . z o" w-snw up tne k ". uuu 9a; -n.ua now many mugs of beer would the governor's scalp. Perhaps the chief believed that Indian treaties were generally made under dur ess. Of such treaties Hrarev W Scott writes: 'Sometimes, during the far- ctal negotiation of a treaty of re linquishment, there are reports that the Indians are'sullen and re beUious. This never lasts long. A century or two of history has shown how painful, even danger ous, it Is for the Indian to have a mind and will of his own.' In telling the story of the great chief ot the Walla Wallas it Is necessary to present the Indian viewpoint. Peopeomoxmox was probably not the villain which some have described. He was i man in a difficult situation. "Peopeomoxmox finally con sented to attend the great coun ch convened by Governor Stev ens on May 29, 1855. While the council, was in progress. Lawyer or me isei Ferces informed Stev ens of a plot against the rover nor's life on the part of the chiefs of the other tribes nresent. ... On June 2, Pebpeonroxmox discussed the proposals of Governor Stev ens and General Joel Palmer, su perintendent of Indian affairs Addressing Stevens, he said: S II 1 a . i anow ine value or your speecn rrom Having experienced tne same in California, having seen treaties there. . . From what you have said, I think that vou Intend to win our country, or how Is it to be? la one day the Amef Washington news dlsD&tch: "Evervthin tn k. , i. being taken by Congressman Pierce from his office and mailed to La Grande under the congressional frank". Democratic papers please WEBBS BUY TRUCK LINE 8ILYERTON. June 19. Al- June 80, 1023 William Gahlsdorf and P. M Gregory elected to Salem school leans became as numerous as the ooara 97 iarR margins. grSBS. This I learned in Callfnr. nia. 1 know it is not right: rnn Salem Chautauqua to open to- have spoken in a roundabout way, nigni n Dig xent on Willamette speak straight. ... I ahonld fi bert A. IFebb ot Sllverton. and his university campus; businessmen very much ashamed If the Amerl- brother, R. E. Webb, or Spokane, l wonang 10 raise n guaran-i cans did anything wrong Wash., have become sole owners I iee. 1 "On Juno 7, Peopeomoxmox, or the snverton - Fortiana truck 1 . r 1 speaking in council, said that , I . .,. . A 1 . t . 1 T.. .. - . 1 t - I . a . . . ... tine, wmcn lor me uu. lum 1 t bmtcui diku scuwi ktsu-1 wuen ne tint neara or tn reaei W eitlilinM ah, .t . . ... yer a" wa propeuj i ... hi wu vwuegc acaoiar-1 vauon poucy. nis -heart cried - ' - - wa. wenMiifii wasv an Ms-aassia- Btssfssi as ni rn wsi sa aa Matii 1 iv. 1 m . ai m rv s . aw . a aaiu t ttiti. si a m. - -mrr a . a . . the cash-on-the-eounter rlrma t v.t . 1 ,,V I mo -ooiiue u aacviaino bids siupg -T k u 1, a ivunn, 1 and max no reit 'Dlown away like xne casn-on tne-counter circus tickets are counted r wotk. (and L. G. McDonald. 1 Malcolm Medler andHem.Sun. a feather.' Ha thought the whites an- : 1 m .LW a r ta l 1 1 ttw-w vui uvuci vwu urcu. mm 1 Tin 1 v 1 e . , . . l u v Vi m l , I rr nj wu i ut nappier: weeaa sarurarea. HiHasMiunz ww. w ' wuSv. Brti. . . iL.nnu "i, . . t .. .vlT -rL."T4e i v.- 1ZZ HlnaMll" Up. SaratAar mU auth was hsppy. ihe yawned to Rr 7 r&Z tTedoor. I -Ire H1aW 7nt r the morning aJways . few They -were In the workroom alone, back to Snusalito ... now what sort " aTJL jL' "GoJyc to try and get him back?t of pi .was abothe Gray'.T JhMa t wasn't anything, really." she remember rightly . . . just two ' vj IJTZ 7t fL .r . . u- v-T .mi. iVm. ki- nTai.M tiH o bed Ull hall pot live . . . 'XT. . - I " ' the moat wondrrfuL dancer . wh remr "riseperaUly Joan jumped to beach. - Joan the ouUrrmatchcs you used U safe ground. -Mrs. Barstow. may iSJ JESS ? Jiu t .wSw SendtoVrtWoferae. Itweuld I hava more tea? Im so thirsty. "ltloB S?iJ iiSSf bWiffum is just the kind of soft Scandalous appetite! We worked .v-, Knew were ulkln UUieold red hool houae.Ydontl d-Wngfour .tage costumes f or I rk ad'eVen T-nittsT - SJAIS.BSS1 AASyftAKl. tVAASJ IMt IAA UlKW US3W V1- V J a J wbU evening. And I'm sick of see, the Hastings house in Sanaa- SJX tim" hearing about it now that it's over. lito. Do I remember it! I know V"1pf, longing . . . Next tune, you want Sausalito quite weTL Lottie Gray ,5 th -.K, " .K. . know ftn a foola iealous fool. I Grays, did you say?" 'JnLF"; ought to be hard-boiled, heaven Joan nodded. "Yes, you prob- traitw tXiLfI ll Zl knows, with two divorces and every- ably never noticed it rt's rather jing to cover her face with her thingbut I've got that soft streak off by itself.- ,h?- AJ! w. leTnintom la me, always falling for somebody And she blushed as she thought Cml coniItrt ia ' theB 8,11 like a ton of bricks . . . and with or the yellow turrets, that everyone I .. Wilfum and me it was love at first knew for miles. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) should be free to travel through his country, but he thought that they should not build houses on the Walla Walla land. "By the terms of the treaty, the Nes Perces and the Yaklmas were to have a reservation each, while the Cayuses, the Umatillas and the Walla Wallas were to be placed on a single reservation. Seemlng-I ly, Peopeomoxmox finally decided to sign the treaty and Induced Kamlakin, who was even more re luctant, to do likewise. It is said that on the evening of June 7, the latter had a long conference with the Walla Walla chief. The next evening these two Indian leaders conferred again, and on June 9, 1855. too two chiefs signed." (Continued tomorrow.) m 01 IS CI1CI I BENEFIT TURNER, Juno 19 A musical program was given Friday night at the M. E. church as a church benefit, being presented by Salem talent. Miss Eleanor Moore was soprano soloist. Miss Jeanette Scott, violin solo; Miss Virginia Thompson, pianist and accompan ist; also Gwen Gallaher, Marie Llpport and Agnes Moore, a trio from Salem high school. Numbers presented were: "The Spring Has Come." by White; "A Brown Bird Singing." Ward; pre lude ("Cycle ot Life,") Ronald; piano solos, "Nocturne In F Sharp," Chopin; Valse, Mano- Zucca; "The 8unrmer Wind.' Bisshoff; "Elegee," Massenet; "The Lilae Tree," Garthau; vio lin solos selected: "Love's Old Sweet Song." "At Dawning." Cad- man; "Morning", (Oley Speaks. Ths trio were heard in "At Marie." Gounod; "Good Will to Men." O'Hara; "Tho Holy City." Adams. Also Miss Halite Thomas of Turner gave "The Beginning of Music." A crowded house showed thalf appreciation. A social hour fol , lowed. ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Juno 17. John Simmons is still walking on crutches as the result of a rather unusual accident several weeks ago. He- cranked his car and stepped aside when Instead of traveling in a straight line, the car crowded him against a truck alongside in the garage, severely bruising one leg. 22 Years Ago TEACHING SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BRUSH THEIR TEETH From tho Nation's News Files, Cleveland, Ohio, June 20, 1911 Experiments prove dental treatment results la brighter, healthier children: Fivo mlautes from the study hour will be used by 19,000 Cleveland school children to brush their teeth. Aetna! experience with TUgdoa Service la an emergency ha taught families bow tho price of tho errvire ie de termined by tho choice of furnishing. w-Vf e-J fT-! fmt .1 -Vj-V.I k V