The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1933, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextneuKKGON oTATESAIAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 21. 1933 t "No Favor Sways 17s; No Fear S7aW Atc" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. Charles A. Spracue ... Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett ..... Managing Editor Member of the Associated PreM i The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or cot otherwise credited In this paper. . ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Building. .Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representative Bryant. Griffith tt Brunson. Inc.. Chicago. Niw Tork. Detroit. Bostoa. Atlanta. Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Matter. Published every morning except Monday, Business offire. "15 S. Commercial Street. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon : Daily and Bundav. 1 Ma 50 cents ; 3 Mo. $1 25; Ma. f J.25 : 1 year $4.00 Elsewhere 60 cents per Ma. or XV "0 lor 1 year In adrajice. By City Carrier: 4 J cents a month; $5.60 a year In advance. Per Cof,y 2 cent a On trains and News Stands S cents. Entrance: The Branch Bank 1I7ITH the enactment of the Glass-Steagall bill by con T f gress, branch banking has come to Oregon. The 1933 legislature paved the way when it allowed branching bank ing contingent upon federal permissive legislation. Already the major Portland banks have turned their affiliates into branches and Pendleton, The Dalles and other Oregon communities without banks are making overtures to the Portland institutions to set up shop in these needy towns. . The changeover from group to branch banking is not difficult. The president becomes a manager with similar functions. The capital is merged with that of the parent bank. A depositor and a debtor are owed or owe the entire bank system rather than a link in a chain, the difference being of little practical moment for in the late, unpleasant years a parent bank had to support the liabilities of its child else the entire system crumpled. A principal reason the Portland banks are being im portuned to establish branches is that these need not re qnire extra capital. To that extent growth is made easy for the larger institutions- which have weathered the storm for reestablishment of locally owned banks is now extreme ly difficult. Proportionately less capital is placed behind the depositor's account than if a new, independently capitalized institution were organized in the town served. In time will come local demand for a home-owned bank and some of these will be formed for we surmise that com munities will think rightly or wrongly, that they are being made the tail to Portland's kite. The entire banking situa tion is in flux. One reads that the new banks are to be strictly commercial with only self-liquidating paper accepted for loans. Yet every banker knows that there is not enough of this paper available to make banking profitable. If the rest of the funds are to be invested in bonds who can assure the banker be he branch or independent operator that 1929-1932 will not recur? Bond depreciation fully as much as freezing of local loans brought the downfall of the coun try banker. The remaining outlet for investment is govern ment securities with bankers as a class opposed to further interference of government in business and opposed to in creased public indebtedness. Branch banking is here and will stay, an inevitable de velopment of the group system of banking. It is no cureall for banking ills as the number and size of group banks which have failed clearly indicates. Presumably banking will parallel mercantile developments ; the independent and the chain will both continue, and grow and thrive. Each will learn from and suffer by the experience of the other. "They Saved the Union THE fife and drummers are in town today, a handful of men from yesteryear. They were a proud group which played on the street corners as the encampment began. Some of their grandchildren's children wondered a bit about the meaning of all this and why old men wore blue coats and shiny buttons. Thank heaven there are some persons how soon so many forget who do know why these men are assembled, why the flags are out, why hats come off, why there's a tug in the throat and. moisture in the eyes as this remnant of '61 goes by. These observant souls are of the company "who will never forget what they did here." For it is the high, untarnished honor of the Grand Army of the Republic to have shared in the preservation of the union. It is a larger, stronger union than the one Ed ward Everett Hale so touchingly portrayed in his "Man Without a Country," a more glorious republic than Web ster envisioned in his stirring reply to Hayne. It is vaster federation of commonwealths than moved Abraham Lin coln to stand firm in the doctrine that the United States of America was an indispensible federation from which no ingle state could succeed, no section become independent, except by force. The freedom of the slaves, as historians have said again and again, was incidental ; a motivating cause for the war but not the prime cause just as emancipation was a wartime emergency, not an immediate objective of the con flict. Who can travel the length and breadth of America to- uajr milium, pnue aim maurvsgi vinjj mai mere were sturdy souls in '61, willing to die that a greater nation might be reborn? We fancy the south is quietly pleased today that the union survived. in me classic ureeK memorial erected in Washington, there is chiseled in the Vermont crranite! "Tn this tomnio as in the hearts of the nation for whom he saved the union,' the memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever." A jmrtion oi tms xriDute is ior eacn -wearer ot the blue for they, too, saved the union. Merrily We Trudge Along THE majority of voters in the 98 districts without high schools in the county have decided the taxpayers for next year are not to furnish bus transportation for boys and girls who want to attend high school. Tuition payment wilt remain mandatory; if the student utilizes it he must walk, ride his pony or use dad's car. It may be the bicycle revival will have a hand in keeping some ambitious youths in school. Insofar as rural education through transportation was paid for by the non-high school districts, the problem was theirs and the rule of the majority is to operate. If it de velops that any sizeable number of rural students are stay ing at home because they cannot avail themselves of free tuition at the nearest school, we predict the transportation &?Wfl ,bfeV5Sed.at a subseKnt election. The new ueai, line an the other hands being played todav. can r evaluated by seeing how it plays, : The immediate effect on thechools of the county will greased attendance, although by what degree no one Imows; elimination of many expensive busses (we hope Vtll I a? pai elimination of surpius teachers from ? ? ft??9 .ere ,faculties e been enlarged to accom modate the country influx: fditrhtlv inrrA . . for high school which have found that larger numbers tend ed to lower unit costs. A few of the schools may decided Climbing DOWN the Golden Stairs .aC " .,. a if "fir ipM iiL Jr I O Kmt ln tmrnm Im Cm trimm 0 imi tt WJ mm mmmm HEALTH Royal S. Copeland. MJ). Iji " " "J IIS, Dr. Copeland jjukimu xtiti summer monuta food easily spoils and becomes con. laminated with germs. One of the bad food infections is caused by the "clostridiuiB to tal I n u m." the name of a dan reroua germ. It causes a disease called "botul Ism". X am glad to say that this disease Is not aa trequenUy en countered as It was la former times. Botulism was especially com. man when little was known about proper refrigera tion, the sterili zation of food and Its proper canning-, as watt as the preservation of meats, vegetables and other food products. It Is more freqnenUy found In home canning, than in the commercial preparations. Serious outbreaks of botulism hare been traced to imper fect home canning of ripe olives, string beans, asparagus, corn and -apricots. This disease never occurs when food la fresh, clean and served im mediately after cooking-. Many per. sons are misled by the belief that boning destroys all germs and dan gerous spores. This is -only partly true. Food, too, hat has been boiled but allowed to remain exposed. Is easily re -contaminated. Keep Food Iced aael Covered Such infection can be prevented by always keeping clean, fresh food on tee and properly covered. Bear In mind that during- warm weather such roods as milk, vegetables, and meats, readily and quickly spoil if allowed to remain exposed to the air. I advise all housewives to avoid purchasing meat from the butcher who allows his meat to remain on his block Instead of hanging it on a hook in a cold chamber. Do not pur chase any foodstuffs that are not properly protected from files, dust and germs. Modern methods of canning assure the housewife of a safe and staple food during the summer and winter months. The canned product Is scien tifically prepared and free from con taminated germs and bacteria. There Is one danger that I would like to warn against. When yoa open a sealed can, serve the contents immediately. . If you do not Intend using- the entire quantity, empty the balance Into a glass or china dish and place it on the Ice. This will protect against spoiling- and con tamination. Many cases of food poi soning are caused by overlooking this simple precaution. Many housewives prefer home canned products. This Is safe, of course, if adequate measures are taken for proper canning. Only use fresh and clean foods. The Jars and containers must be carefulry sterU ixed before usms;. They must be boiled at a temperature high enough to destroy all germs, and sealed air tight to prevent spoiling-. All this advice Is not needed by the experienced home keeper. She knows exactly how to proceed and the products of her kitchen are safe and delicious. Answer to Health Queries S. J. a What do you advise for trench mouth? a. send self-addressed, stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your question. Q How can I gala MISSR.M.B. weight T A. Eat plenty of good nourishing food. Get regular hours of sleep and rest Exercise dally in the open air. Take cod liver oil as a general tonic, (Copyright, 19SS, K. F. 8., Inc.) BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- Defender of Peopeomoxmox: . (Continuing from yesterday:) "The rest is soon told. Although the Indian treaties above des cribed were not confirmed by the United States senate until four years later, settlers began going iato the upper country. Then, too. -gold had been discovered on the Pend d'Oreille river and parties of miners began to travel through the Indian country. These settlers and miners were not always con slderate of the aborigines. Out rages were perpetrated by both whites and Indians, and finally inaian Agent a. J. Bolon was murdered white traveling among the Yakimas. Major Granville O Haller left The Dalles on October 3, 1855, with 8f regulars, con tempiatlng an Invasion of the Takima country. Three days later Haller's force was attacked by the xaximas and the Klickitats and compelled to retreat, after a loss of five killed and 17 wounded. "The seriousness of the sltua tlon was now reaUsed. Major Ga briel J. Rains, In command ot the military district, ordered out all available troops and called upon Acting-Governor Mason of Wash ington and Governor George L. Curry of Oregon to raise volun teer forces. Mason and Curry com- pnea wiw Kains' request. J. w. Nesmlth was made colonel of the Oregon troops which were to op erate east of the Cascades, and soon reached The Dalles with four companies. Major Rains refused to issue supplies to the volunteers unless they should first be mus tered Into the United States ser vice. Ag the Oregon men did not wish to become federal soldiers they were left to manage as best tney could. . "On October 30. Major Rains, with his own command set out for tne xakima valley. Colonel Nes mlth, with the Oregon volunteers, toiiowea two aays later. Rains troops were soon In action with Yest erdavs . . Of Old Salem Towa Talks from The States man of Earlier Days June 21, 1008 Brewers contemplating retal iatory measures, including boycott on Oregon hops and barley, as a result of many communities In state voting for prohibition. CHICAGO James S. Sherman named vice-presidential running mate for William Howard Taft, nominated for president at repub lican national contention. Big force ot men at work on State street, leveling grade, spreading gravel, preparing for laying of bltullthlc pavement. June 21, 1023 SILVERTON W. Bower recall ed from school directorship by voters; successor is W. Cunning ham: H. R. Irish wins over M. s pHenrikson; free transportation I hill 1nM h in mtm I , "J A w w . W.b., "T- ti . - -ijis preparea ror new unitar ian church here; Rot. Martin Fereshetlan, pastor, nlannlnr campaign for funds. CATANIA, Italy Lava from Mount Etna reaches houses In town of Llnguaglossa, covers fields, orange groves and vine yards; nearby population fleeing. run their own busses, paying the additional costs from high school district taxation, in order to obtain the tuition rev enue and consequently lower costs per capita. That any num ber of high schools will , consent to such a policy in these days of economy is most unlikely. the Yakimas. and Rain raiiori upon Nesmith for help. The united iorces or Kains and Nesmlth then pushed the Yaklmaa north tn Tin. ion Gap. where the Indian were. routed. Thereupon, the whites de stroyed rood caches and burned the mission, as well as the house oi unlet Kamiakln. S "Soon after Haller's defeat Na than Omeyt Indian agent at The Dalles, had given it aa his nnininti that all the movements of Peopeo moxmox indicated a determina tion to Join the Yakimas in a war against the white race. This state ment must have added to the gen eral apprehension felt for the safety of Governor Stevens, then iuuiig iae uiacKieet. "On November 14. 155. vr. Cl839 Raymond, who had hoen aant by the Hudson's Bay company to laae cnarge at Fort W alla Walla, wrote: ine news is gloomy and very different from what I had reason to expect when I left The uaiied on my way hither. Serpent J a u n e (Peopeomoxmox) has anown his colors, and is a de clared foe to the Americans. He has taken possession of the fort ana pillaged it.' Major Rains and hi. trnnu went into winter aiiirtsn ri Dalles. Lieutenant Colonel James Kelly, (afterward U. S. senator irom Oregon), with about 350 Oregon troops, marched on the waua walla country. Failing to find the Indians, Kelly, with about 200 men, proceeded to a point 13 miles above the mouth of the Touchet. S V "As the Oregonians approached an inaian encamnmant ot th.t point, Peopeomoxmox himself, ac companied by half a dozen war riors, rode out to meet Kelly. The enter asked why soldiers had come. He was told that they had come to punish the Indians for wrongs committed. Thereupon Peopeomoxmox requested an ar mistice until the following day. at which time he promised to sign a treaty of Deace. Knllv roniiat t.. - - J vy.iuu the chief and five others must re main as Hostages, or the village WOUld he attaVut at nnnA tt.j.. w uuuer the circumstances Peopeomoxmox jiecieu m remain. "According to Kiiv ff.ioi report, the Walla Walla chief at this time promised to call his peo ple together and require them to surrender all stolon nmnA, w r-vyitji w siues) BKreeme to rumuh Iiahu as remounts for the entire command. Kelly permitted Peopeomox mox xo send a messenger to the Walla Wallas, infnrmlnv tV,o. their chief's intentions. The next day. however t h tmtion .tn... was abandoned, and Kelly was led to believe that ttm rMr - mu ivm the messenger to order the war riors io remove the women and Children and nrenara tnr Granting the truth of this report! musi conceae mat Peopeomox mox had courage. "The events leading n t tt.. " ucm ot reopeomoxmox on De cember 7. 1855. ara thn. n.i.. Ically recounted by Amos Under- wooa, one or Kelly's veterans: 'I was fourth corporal of Company B. Ornrnn VAlni.t..M and ha dcharge of Peopeomoxmox wucu amea. . . fart or the com mand started un the road tnwant Walla Walla with teams and pack irams ana aDont zoo f horseback went acrna fh ni little north of east. We rode on Until about threat n'ilwV 4 afternoon, when we saw a Mr band of Indians coming. . . They were carrylnr a white flair Rnm. six or eight of them left the oth ers and came within too nMi t ns, where they halted and called tor some of our officers to come to them. - - A fw nPfi.M and had a. handshake with the In- aians. Tne rest of ns sat oa oar "QTHT tTM I r,L7" By HAZEL X VJL-llil V I-IV V 1( I IVIMr.QTM a v Ai - VkJ i Vl WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO PAR. Joaa Hastings and her tweet, heart, Bill Martin, are separated whea her stern aunt, EvrU Van Fleet, 1 tarns of the romance and sends Joan away to school with out seeing BUL Enroute from ner home in Sausalito, California to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan slips off the train and roes back to Bill's home only to learn that he had left town. Unable to return te her aunt's home, Joan goes to San Francisco. She lives with good-natured lira. M aisle Sim mer, whose daughter, Francine, gives Joan a position modeling in her exclusive Maison Fran cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls la love with Joan but her heart is still with Bui though she believes be no longer carta. Lyla Barstow disapproves of her son's interest injoan. Bill is befriended by Rollo Ktyes, wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. ne learns surveying and is well oa the road to success. Unable to tay away any longer. Bill returns home to try and find Joan. H learns Joan's whereabouts andr waits outside Francine's shoo for htr. Joaa turns whitt at the sight of him. but holds herself aloof. Hart at her attitude. Bill apologizes for upsetting ner and leaves. Ruth Gil lespie, a model, asks Joan to make a foursome with Rollo Keyes, Ruth's fiance, and hi friend. Ruth confides in Joan that she is really in love with Rollo's friend, who turns out to be Bill. Joan is' hurt to think that Bill can care for Ruth so soon after loving her and is in different towards him. Months pass and Joan is just becoming ac customed to seeing Bui with Ruth, wncn oiu comes back. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXIX The dooT bell ran. Maisia, of conrse. aho'a frrrmftn k gloves I What a shame, to have to llav ... come in me way oacK, wiia those terrible high heels, and her feet noruac so. . . . But it wasn't Haisia. It was Bill. Bill with the dear, dark head, th kin vm m-nA little trail of freckles over his nose, that would keep him from ever quite growing up. Bill to whom she had given her heart and her tears. Bill, come back like a ghost, to haunt her, to torture her, and men sup snenuy awav arain. leav brg her to forget ... if she could. . T"V f . 7 waverea in ue aoorway, tall awkward Rill inn Jmn til1 with Maisie's kitchen apron tied rouna ner neck, ana the white gloves In her hand. "Come in," she said. Untied the apron, set the gloves on a table, carefully, as If they were made of giass, ana wouia break. Joan leaned against the table watching him, cold and motionless u lanxp ox ice. "I doc?t know where to hevin. he burst out at last. "Joaa, I had to-see yea. I couldnt -go oa this way " He brake off and pointed u ue cioeea ooor to Maisie's room. is there anyone there" She shook her head. "No. No one." "Joan, you're making it so hard for tne! "You're not making things easyj for see, coming- here," she said. laonuy Teassarea oy nis nervous- a 1 m nam. xeeiinc ox res rut mm T grew in her, re.vnrme.nt against this Bill who could still tear her heart, still make her care that he teemeo unnappy "But I had to comet" he cried tavagely. "I had to see you ... tell yoa. . . . Oh, Johnnie, to think that you came back, and I never knew. Writing- letters ton, and me not get ting one of them." She denehed her hands behind her, to keep from reaching them out to him, to keep from crying Then you did care you did " What was he aaying? She held dght to the table. ... "I felt hike a dog when I heard, Joan. I would have married you, Joan, I win yet, if youH hare me. I should have been shot ... I must have been eraxy crazy " So that was why he had come, conscience. Rxmerae. Wanting to make amends now . . . even . . . even to marrying her. If she want ed him to. . . . Her flesh erawleejl Why must she listen? Why didn't she tell him to go? "Please," she said quite steadily. "Please don't, I never think about it. If s so far behind us. It's tt's absurd you're coming here now I" "Absurd I Joan, you're putting me off again. Too re not giving me a chance to talk. Every time I've seen you, you've done just the same thing high-hatted ' me changed the subject " "Then cant you see it's distaste ful to me can't you see I don't want to talk to you " "No Joan, it was all a mistake, all a miserable mistake, and I won't rest tiU I make it right, or as right as I can. I'm going to make you listen " She laughed shakily. "Even if I don't want to. Even if I want you to gol Even If I'd rather not look at you " "And a year ago less than a 7ar ago, yoa promised look at me, Joan you promised " The last of her self-control was slipping. He held her two hands Her eyes were dosed, her lips tragically pressed together. Her breath came in rasping sobs. Witt the little strength that was left ii hervBhJ. her fac Terted, pushed him away with her clenched hands. His mind whirled in dark circles, dark circle f deep water, whirl pools sucking him in to despair "r,T lost her now. . . . I've gone at it the wrong way . . . frightened her . . . Joan, come back! Come back to me " He did not heap MIU' l. turn in the lock, but Joan did. "Let me go i- sne whimpered, frozen with terror and shame. Her eyes were fixed on the door waiting, waiting for Maisie to come in, find them Maisie's china bine eyes were round with terror. She stood tee tering in the doorway, on her high, hiah heels, her month anm ! danriing foolishly in her hand. "Maiaier Joan cried. "Maisie ! aomenow sne treed herself from s. sgssaw 1 Maisie's china bine eyes were round with terror. She stood teetering In the doorwar. Bill's grasp, ran, wildly weeping and flung herself in Maisie's anna "Maisie r Tears blinded her. Great hiccoughing sobs strangled her, shook her so that she could hardly stand. When she opened her swollen eyet and looked into the kind pink face so close to hers the quiet. Bui was gone. She kaew that he would never come hack. "X lr keep away from that GOJespie rtrl awd her rough neck friends. The low down thing the miserable " Joaa began te laugh, hysterical sobbing laughter that racked and tore at hmr tmt Tf. your taHcmg shoot Ruth now, be- nm irve nes ner friend. But he mat XT v..- the one I knew. Maisie-the eae I loed " She laughed again, peal , i."J"? ica, nuruueas laughter "If a so ftmsryl Tout rus arnr it. ftstk w. - rasninrlv. brnkenlv. l east I can't- . -v'L1" erooaed. "there, there- She sank hrtothe Sher. , - u weak eap. bk Tr, anrfs scrappy hii Sffif nfidpnL7 few "r Vi one sue naa loved When Joaa lrwrt t. rough her tears she saw that saarsw was crv-ins" m "Peor enikC-Maisie murmuref brokenly.... "Poor child - (To Be Continued Tomorrow) in his now. in anAth would force her to meet his eyes . . . ana see. . . . "And peer yoa know what a year Dnnr she cried drorxtnlv "I notice it brought plenty to you. -u, nma to me too. i haven t spent tt weeping for yoa. There's tneone -else no "Barstow" "Yes rtrtrrt mm va- k;t tt. had her in his arms now, was fore- uw ner race mck so taat he couM look iato her eyes. "Johnnie, van cant yeu're lvia-r ta na. I iUkI anow wny, bnt you are. Tom cant mean re You're mrn mfn mine" "Let ma so." a)t 4tiraMJ tlt.L. J e uae zr il Br mt mil mI V. J desperaterr. beeanaa K- thanfc k V. J I v" - . T . " uui iosl nmr rnrwmw .. girl he had ever loved, the only girl e would ever love. . . . "Yen be long to me, Joan. You can't undo that, you're mm always. Nobody "Let me go let me gol" She IS BObbinr uiw W.at4- V clenched hands ineffectually against his cheat "PI... " But BUI wa. h-vnU . ICWVH BOW. beyond appeal. He only knew that woan was slipping away . . . slip ping away and he must not let hmr go. , n. held hr tlrhter and tighUr in his arms. "You're mine?' he whisnereil lmnliiMi. -w cant drop me for somebody else . . . Ta t Jean, let me talk to you, don t turn your head awav . . . see Joan " horses and while our officers talked with the chief we would flap our arms and crow ami tat sight at the Indians with our guns. The Indians did the same. Old Pepe (Peopeomoxmox) said. 'I see your dots are ilk min. they are keen for a fight. But we oia men have better sense.' " (Concluded tomorrow.) I O- NEXTTO FACE SENATE PROBE 1 BBBBBSSBH - - ' ;i. F V 'U 4 -fA Ix 'mfW I a , T-t- r - - J "-S-l National Bank, and lower righV ClarencVDmoaVol thWr? n.rjf.i iT?? -" - " sSi!z FINAL JUTES HELD FOR ELMER N. HALL WOODBURN. June 20 Funer al services for Elmer X. Hall. 72. who died at his home Saturday afternoon, were held at the Meth odist Episcopal church Monday. Rer. C. C. Poling of Portland, an old friend of the family officiated. Interment was In Belle Pass! cem etery. Mf Hall was born near Wood barn September . 18C0 and spent his entire life her with ... ceptlon of a few years spent at iias. un November 30, 1884 he was married to Miss Etta Bonney of Woodhurn who survives him. He conducted an undertaking business here the past 20 years and was owner of the Hall mort uary. Beside hia wiring- t. Tlved by two daughters, Mrs. Edna T) s n . at . "-wcuijnn 01 sejem. and M1m Merle Hall of Tv-iitn. ti four. brothers. W. W. Hall of Port land. J. J. Of Wonrfhnnr l. of Gaston and E T of Salem, two sisters. rs. 1 rjh Haller of Wood barn, and Vn rr. .. UVUiac .!-- Laughlin of Buena Vista; and one grandson. He was a member of Woodburn lodge Xo. 10C A. F. A. M.. the Artisans and the Pres byterian church. HATTERS WLY, LOSE DALLAS. Jnna 9a Tk. t In the case of rnK.tK against Sol Ediger returned a ver dict late Friday night granting the plaintiff the sum of 1125. The same Inrv rstnnuui . ui orlng the defendant In the case of Oscar Havter arafn. st -vax-. - . IWI. Both cases were a result of an auto accident last December, be tween, the Havter car and a car driven by Ediger. Miss Hsyter sued for Deraoaal AmmmM 1- amount of $12S, and Mr. Hayter was suing for damages amounting to 24.4v. - . 1