ataVg-L-f B VcSfaJAw
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Blornlng. Jane 23. 1933
1 1 't ILI I'l III
OTlLUZIiallll
' "No Favor Sways Vt; No Fear SlaU AwtT '..
From First Statesman, Marcb 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
ChAsXES A. Spkaguc ... . . Editor-Mcrnagtr
Sueldom V. Sacicett - - - - - Managing Editor
The Associated 'Press :ls sxclusJvely enUUed to the use for publico
tjon ot all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In
this paper. - .. . . :
- ADVERTISING
Portland' Representative
Oeraon a-Belt. Security Building, Portland. Ore,
. ' . Eastern Adrertlsing Repreaentatirea
Bryant. Ortmtn ft Branson. Inc.. Chicago. New Tor. Detroit.
Boston. Atlanta.
EnUrcd at the Pottoffux at Salem. Oregon, as Seeond-Clae
Matter. Published every morning except Monday.. Bueinese
office,, tlS S. Commercial Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
. MaU SubecrtpUoa Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon: Dairy and
Sunday I afa-KS eenta; S Mo. $125: Me. RU: 1 rear $4.00.
Elsewhere 10 cents per Mo., or ii.uf tor I year In advance.
-.By City Carrier; 40 cents a month: IS.00 a rear In advance. Per
Co 3 cents On trains and News Stands 0 cents
The Sawdust Trail
TT is a new sawdust trail the dust is risinc from these
i days. A new class of penitents is hastening to the
m B 1 a s . . . ..... -
-say asww wa& VU SxAAAX iCUsUil nUiWl
i enjoying a summer, camp-meeting revival. Those crowd
ing the aisles are not amc-inc "washer? in tho rtlsvwT' Tn foot
their zeal in getting- well down in front is the only evidence
of emotionalism. There is no sign of laboring under, any
conviction 01 sin,'; ana most of the new converts wear
sL . . J.l.il ff 1 A
uroaaaotn msteaa 01 sacKciotn. ,
The altar Of the new relie-inn has heen oof nn In TXacV
ington, and lawyers and lobbyists are new priests of the
cult But how the "saved" are pressing forward to kneel at
me aitar, to pass under tne spray 01 holy water and receive
the Delitical benediction of the
rich and the ex-rich are anxious for holy unction. Billy Sun
-1 1 .a .
uay wouifr-nor, recognize the new crop of kneelers athe
altar rail. r
We call this new trek to Washington by the nation's in
dustrialists as hitting the sawdust trail; because they -are
all traveling with "codes and ethics" which are the transla
tion of the "new deal" in terms which the industrialists can
understand. Here come the meat packers, fresh dipped in
the blood of fair dealing. Here come the sugar refiners,
pious as cemetery sextons. Here come the brick-makers,
with scrolls in their hands. Here come the cotton mill exe
cutives, with ringing resolutions. Here come the cement
makers, lumber manufacturers, paper mill operators, fruit
canners, copper miners, flour millers, oil chiefs, coal barons,
all seeking fresh license to profit in the name of a "code
of ethics." 1 ;
No wonder industry did not resist the passage of the
"industrial recovery bill". The industrialists now find the
way open for suppression of competition, price-fixing, arid
writing of trade Tegulations which they think will restore
lush profits. So instead of singing "Just as I am, without
one plea", the men filling the club cars en route to Wash-
itg tuu mv singing nappy aays are here again". That is
the theme, song of the new revival, with its "codes of
ethics".
There are solemn assurances of fair prices, of fair
wages, etc; but the cost accounting which will justify high
pricesand relatively low wages is a familiar device of indus
try. The technique has carried over from the "cost plus"
contracts of war-time. Even if there ace rugged individual
ists who will hold back, the pressure will be too strong, and
they will be forced to hit the sawdust trail, with a "code of
ethic", to get an "O.K., F. R." They will be on hand to
"get theirs" while the getting is good.
- The poor consumer is the only one for whom no place
is provided at the altar. With- manufacturers and railroad
men and labor delegates and attorneys overflowing the
mourners' benches the poor consumer, with no code of
thics, will have to sit in the draught by the rear window.
. Prices are to be raised, by debasing the dollar, by
threat or actuality of scrip money, by process taxes, and
finally by lifting the anti-trust Jaws and permitting indus
tries to gang up under "codes of ethics". It is a new deal
indeed, when price increases of 50 as in book paper which
T u f ouying is sanctified under the gloss of
7. .' - Little, but Oh My l , :
- i . . , . . i .. . ;
. . , J i . '
t '
4 ' ' ' ' "'.'
If! V - I
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V r "
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS-
Reunion of 18 8 S
class at Joneamero:
- S S
As foretold In tbls column on
Saturday last, the 1388 Cast Sa
lem school class mst at Jones
mere on Sunday for Its annual re
union meeting In celebration of
the 45 th year since graduation.
Under the trees at that suburban
home of Mrs. W. AI Jonas, a mem
ber, the gathering enjoyed a
sumptuous basket dinner.
S S
Followed a nroiram with Burt
Brawn Barker, rice president ot
the University ot Oregon, the
toastmaster. At Its close. Dr. Bar
ter was. agaiast Us jrotast. elect
ed p real lent for another year
oniy iney can the oKlce "totem
pole," Instead, requiring more
space for deflnina- than Is avail
able. Mr. Barker, who spent his
boyhood and early manhood in,
Salem, has his homo now in Port
land.
W -s
Mrs. Thomas Holman of Salem
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
gumma cam laude (with the
highest sralsel : thonah John Rev.
nolds of Portland, ordered by the
"totem pole" to define the addi
tion to the title wanderer! far
afield in auljr and story; too dif
fuse, also, for snace here, if not
too involved. Floda Cstterlin-Ir-win
of Salem was continued as as
sistant secretary, and Milton L.
Meyers as reading clerk.
There were- present 19 mem
bers ot the class, and with their
wires and husbands it was a party
of 48 in all.
A Questionnaire had been mail
ed to all members, answers were
in hand from most of them, and
Dr. Barker attempted a summary
Daily Health Talks
Bj ROYAL S. COPELAND, SI. D.
High
Salaries, and Howe!
There has been a concentrated drive against high salaries
jl. in private as weu as nnhhr hninoQi if cumnJ
4?ruous to chisel a few hundred dollars from a $5000 state
wAittuti yen men in employ or corporations of a quasi-public
nature were receiving nn tn 9nn onn tn c
pressure has been exerted to get reductions of these high
Wt JklrA . 1 . 1 asa.
U1v&ck we?w scaes. ingress restricted loans to insurance
compames to such concerns as pay no higher salary than
?17,500. The R. F. C. required the Southern Pacific to make
tolarycuts of 60 before it would grant a loan of $22,000,
000. Other railroad salaries have been cut in half.
V But the clever kitchen cabineteers at Washington are
under no such limitation. Be3id rlntwino-
- w -"4 'e7 VAA
government they are cashing in on Iheir prestige. Nor do
sucjr bup at fi,ouu wnen tney sign salary contracts. Here
w CoL Louis Howe, confidential secretary to the president.
Howe is "on the air" one a weMr fnv va anaa
.hour And for that service he draws down $1500. This is
at thA rata f t78flAAi ta.. . ' n .i
. - t - T ' ' " v- iujiier sum inan : me
aalarvof tn nmairlont AAA r:.. x j.i
Mnd.h8 gets from4iis official position, it will be seen that
for Col, Howe prosperity is no longer lurking around imagin
ary corners. ,
Wage cuts may be in' store'for the humble postman and
the men who fought to save the country in its wars, but the
presidential secretariat is combining business with pleasure
and drawing down sizeable sums during their day in glory.
In spite of the popular demands in business as in politics,
for calary cuts there are still some high salaries, and Howe!
v Not "Red Cross' Relief
rpHERE has been a general misunderstanding "respecting
X the administration of local relief, common reference be-
"k wue xo me organization as the "Rpd rw." n,
rVnaa MSlMowl X a as tlO years ago, the Red
fhf fnSImtlon offered to have its secretary undertake
rfnIii. ter the Community Service ad-
SSSfaS?1 feUe' fund!?f Mi39 the Red Cross
secretary, was in charge of this work.
The last legislature however created a state relief or
f SftSSL IS h7 WHcoxof Pornd.
JW? ' Yf"""6 8, is employed by the sUte
tSS?-Ths? W !?T the workL wrinties of
e tive act created county relief
committees, composed of .the three members of the countr
court and four individuals named btbTeovoV rSS
. Harry Levy, M. G. Gunderson, Silverton. Countv
JudgeSiegmund, Jim Smith, Roy Melson. ' 7
The Marion county committee upon its organization
took over the work formerly handled by Community Service
and. the county. Miss Boesen continues as the executive in
charge, and others were appointed for the necessary assist-
sutc xtaiica urBmin Trnrn in troniarsi funds nun v. .
Dr. Copetani
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. tX
United SUteasenator from New Tork
Former Commtuloiier of Health,
Vew York CUp
SJSVERAI, CENTURIES ago an
old herb woman in Shrosslxlre. Bag
land, used the leaves of the digi
talis plant for the core of dropsy and
other similar dis
orders. Her sue
cess was so great
that crowds
flocked to her
from all parts of
the country. Of
course, at that
.time Uttle was
known about the
sctentUo p r e p
aratlon of medi
cines, and herbs
were depended
upon for the curs
of disease,
. In 11SI an
E n m U ah nhv.
sidan by the name of William With
ering, first announced to. the then
skeptical profession the medical
value of did tails leaves. Be had
learned of the phenomenal success of
the herb woman and became Inter
ested, The doctor conducted sxsen
ments, using a digitalis preparation
on severs! of his patients with re
markable beneficial results.
, For several years a tew physicians
used this drug. Many feared the
preparation and .condemned it.
It la not surprising - that the pro
fession refused to accept digitalis as
a valuable medicine. . Extracts mads
from the leaves ot the plant varied
in strength, and success in its use
was far from constant. - In many In
stances fatal results were reported
from the giving of this preparation.
. More than one hundred years
elapsed before an accurate -and re
liable preparation of digitalis was ob
tained. . It remained - for modern
scleatino research laboratories to
perfect and make safe this useful
medicine. Today It Is accepted' as
one of the most valuable of drugs
in the treatment of certain disorders
of the heart.
The digitalis plant Is now grown
on an extensive scale. Special at
tention Is given to the harvesting of
the leaves. They are gathered only
in dry and clear weather, dried at a
certain temperature and -carefully
stored until ready for use.
Hss Beneficial Actaon oa the Heart
The drug made rrom the leaves Is
commonly spoken of as "tincture of
dig! tails'. It has an amazing and
beneficial action on the heart. It re
tards the rapid "action of a diseased
heart and tired heart.
Digitalis makes the heart. In It
contractions, pump stronger and
more efficiently. It relieves distressed
breathing, shortness of breath and
swelling of the ankles. These are
common signs encountered in the In
dividual suffering from heart trouble.
It is especially valuable for aged in
dividuals who show these signs of
heart weakness.
Under no circumstances should the
drug be taken without the personal
attention of a physician. It Is only
of value In certain cases. The phy
sician is the one who can decide
when It should be used, and how
much should be taken. Severe-and
serious damage -to the muscles -of
the heart may occur when the medi
cine is not property prescribed.
Aaswsrs ts Healtk Qasries .
t ' '
R J. R. 0, What causes exces
sive dlscharrs from the noser
Ai This may be due to nasal ca
tarrh. Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope tor further particulars and
repeat your question.
M. R. Q. What causes my arms
and hands to become numb?
AwThis -Is wotsaMT dti a uw
circulation. Build p the rsasral
health and your circulation win Im
prove. A Constant Reader. Q- What
causes-diasy spells 7
A. This mar be dns ts a Hrr-nia-
tory disturbance, to an eye or ear
condition, or to some intestinal dis
turbance, or possibly hlch blood pres
sure. Have a thorough azmminaUoa.
(Copyright, 19 S3. K. T. g, IncJ
r .w jwuu luuua tuo Oi-
TeueiOTnittee7T
with this organization consequently it is a mistake to refer
to relief headquarters as "the Red Cross".
4. Jhe organization is thus a responsible, legally consti
tuted body. It operates on public funds nd its accounts are
carefully kept and subject to off icial audit. The character
Of the Committee is a.omarsrtt in rVia whKIm 1 .
and efficient handling of the relief work in this county.
Tho Bine-sound' man Wnrn ' A In... vr.-Di. . .
. . - --"" mt uenva allien . Iirsl
Vv ConIde5,ta hep tormer lculons ocean dlvo
fS.VW tt ocenrred a few years ago beforo her marriage
iiiw fHt,tt0B,wo,lld hlT0 been.takea by her followers ajjust
another hnmaeulato conntfon pAA iin. .t.w .
that was rich in fact and fancy
and kept tho company In a state
of merriment from beginning to
end. "What was your greatest
childhood ambition?" was one of
too questions, "who was your
first Dean or sweetheart?" was
another; "by whom and for what
scnooi offenses were you punish
ed?" and "was tho . punishment
just considered in retrospect?'
were two more. And so on.
-
There were letters from mem
hers at Seattle. Wash. Tnnniih
Wash.. Waukegan. Ills., Klamath
sans ana unrur, Oregon, etc.. and
Horace A: Willis wrote from min
Hawaii. From Cottage Grove, Ore
gon, Ossian J. Shirley wrote in
part:
"I deeply regret my Inability to
be with tho boys and girls ot '88
and '89. . . In a remlniocent mood
1 nave collected the following
data:
"The 'amateur baseball nine ot
East Salem was made -up of Doe
Baker. Hody Willis. Riley Waller.
noou unaawick, LJge Starr.
-Frank Bernard!, Howard Davis.
wnsy una ana myself. We olav
ed.a winning game with Sllvor-
von. Homer Davenport umpired
uu ms oeeisions became so raw
hewas forced to resign.
"Prof. Ran die did not hurt my
so oaaiy wnen, for pun
ishment, he made Ann la Aldersoa
snu i stand alone 15 minutes In
the assembly room.
"I could tell a whale of a story
about Ed Baker. It's a Irvn r vav
from a watermelon patch to the
morgue out Ed havlnr eataMlaV
ed a good reputation It would be
jusi wo oaa to spin the beans. . .
I took Bun Parrlsh to a party
ono night. It must have been my
ty was over I asked If I could take
ucr uome.
"Prom tho old ITa.t ..t.t r
. - UVC
Baker once made a break rn hk
ny. x-ror. teenies captured Doe
In the middle of Mill creek.
"Immaculate Flo Catterlin pos
sessed a tiny mirror In school
from which she shylr took stock
of h8rself. Flo was easy on the
ores, at that.
"Clarence Crane, Inet Rotan
and. I think, Msrk Savage had a
hand In making up the class
STOLEN
LOVE
By HAZEL
LIVINGSTON
Yesterdays
. . Of Old Salem
Town Talks from The Ststes-
man of Earlier Day
June 28, 1908 !
Hundred teams pass over Marlon-Polk
county bridge In first
hour after its being reopened; re
pairs cost 11100, Include replace
ment of 117-foot wooden span.
"It was absolutely unthinkable
that practically tho banks of the
country should suspend payment,"
declared Arthur Reynolds, Des
Moines banker, at Oregon state
bankers convention here. "The
causes of tho panic were many,
but principally over-expansion and
Inflexibility, coupled with the de
sire of some New York bankers to
exterminate others. The enact
ment of the bond security part of
tho new (congress credit curren
cy) bill means that we hare taken
a step backward to! tho wildcat
money conditions prior to the
war."
Jon 28, 102S
Loganberry situation up In air;
crop ripe, little sold; growers hold
for s cents; packers refnao to buy.
saying market precarious.
Dr. H. H. dinger elected school
board chairman, succeeding- Wal
ter Wlnslow, retiring director.
SALT LAKE. CITT PresM en t
Harding addresses 18.00 ta Mor
mon tabernacle, declaring govern
mental expense too high; state
expense rise 111 per eent In eis-ht
jrears, only -fire states jrat-derwn.
VTase. .m1 AwemrfrV MAI Wsa
m she savlnr. this girl h lored?
that smaU. tortorod tosos, 'A jasa
J-- -' Aem.t. bo
cross wllh me ploaso Aon.t I
cant bear it whem yoa look at me
To dant want ma to f orret yov,
and you doflt wantmy love. T)rToa
Iiww what you do want; Joastf
i The coldness tn his Toko rrlgbt
eimd hsr. -hrelutcW Alas tightar.
"Pieaas don't stoo ladasT tss " .
TLm lkA Aamrt mi. kwar. silamtlr.
"I wnat atop liking tow." ho aaJd
at lastTm afraid I couldn't do
that now. Not very easily. It's -too
lata. But you wwat mind if I ro
now. vui jh i a oaw vroca v uv
work that may keep mo occupied for
tma
Vin. m .tnTfM-H'
TTs f i ml harv riimwnm kaiwta. "Ill
com back, Joan." He most go . . .
ret snraj . . . whUs bo ooU atill
wasieseastajti, xunooveo
snrfHsoad bar one mors, "Goodbyn
- fits care ox yourseiif :
Joaa slipped to her knees beside
tho eooeh. buried her distortad face
in tho auk cushions Mabrio bad
Uimmed with gold laeo and tfowasa,
nmoraa xrosn xao wwiaanop.
Maisio tmme-in from the kUdvsm.
her bands al &arv. "I kmnl tltat
door abut. Isn't bo going; to stay for
omnarr ua jonnnte, an" i
makin' blscuiur
o
The vouns bus from the
paper was in tho shop aketrbing
costumes ror too Bpnng rashions
Edition. He wore a very shiny old
blue suit, and his nose wvmnerrtoo
big. Still, bo was a Tajan, so goth
hovwrsd nssr hln chattel tesTwhfle
howorksjd.
"I knew , 1st of steeaisaues moa
laLoaAareJes." aba said. 'Sdyou
. ... t M M - .
aaosv ev mu, snnny xeuow namea
. . . let's son . . . was it Shorty Car
tar? Something liks that be did
something about baseball'
"No, dont think so,"
She bad a cousin who was a
printer in Seattle, but be didntj
know htm either.
"Say, who's tho tall blonde ever
therer
The first sign of life from him,
and that abewt Joeui. "Well you're
going to marry Curtis Barstow
so that's that. Period, paragraph.
Anvthing else yea want to know?"
He laughed, and patted bar band,
conveniently near. "Young attor
ney weds shop girl, eh?"
I should say not aba's Ma
dame's protegee, and she's supposed
to bo somebody or other "
The -you Kg man bad .finished bis
drawings, be beamed on Buth and
went away.
Just after closing time the tale
phone rang. The girls had all gone
so Franeine answered tt herself.
Curtis BarstoVs engagement to
Joaa Hastings amaouncodl She al
most dropped tho receiver 1 A pie
tore? The newspaper wanted a
Dieture? Yes. she had ssrvsral nic
tares of Miss Hssings ... no, sbeJ Joaa
aioaT anow very macn aMOt the
young lady except that aha was a
XTsnfinaoginer i sotns naporxanx
naenla. Via Tlaat aKa tSnnvkt tK
nanMrwaa. Tea, they Kved in Seusa-
uio
Aftv v - nn (lia iiWin. .V.
wondered 4fspe shonld hare speawa
rrandne thougtft, noting the dark
circle under Joan's eyesr, and the
listless droop to her shoulders.
"Woaderwbattbooid tmijTrU say?
toU me, theldsttainrl V
Twios she was oa the point of
T7rV4i' abostt tt, bet wifi Joaa so
downcast, perhaps aba bad better
not. Better not say anything at all
aaxtu rrrasso oux ta tne paper . . .
And cocao -out It -did, a beautiful
sheet. A threw eobanm -pictare f,
UaMcaxsar . . . "A real aiesvwrito.
ep," lasseta eVseided, "vpeciaav
the part aboat the Vaa rieeta.-1
bad no idea they were aoawalL"
All tho way- boaae ,sbo thocght
snoot It. Jlctaasq siats bursti
with xoldsvorsWrtag extra copies
thai nana f A nrt aw-av im eKa m
phor-wood chest with her wedding
suppers aaa uerata a oasy curia . .
pswr sea ...
But Maisio. at that
engaged in no such aentiiaental
tax, -coma kitty, kitty, krttyr
Sba bad soma baiuburiei wteak for
Silver Priaeess, 4ae Pcrsiaa eat.
"Coasaa. kittVl Nn aWt JM. to
Ue plats I Hers . . ..now .you beep,
it on tho paper." And aba slipped
ms STaniiK n air muir-tSm ltm
tamkiac it was-yestrdays. Tve
tea your cac, ioomue dinners
ready!"
I.via. Rl atlf . mtmwA mmv m
papers cruras oaoppea ss nor up.
Thexa waajuxt a mnmeat bexere
dinner. She read thai haaurttnaai as
the front page. Yawned, and turned
to "Society ot that there
"Cnrtiat" Sha muunta inVd
nams quite aataTall y, to point to the
sTaaTUaTseTsl BaTWT Mr. ' fM
meanT before the tall signifkanco
of tt rvarSM Tl n4.- UmL
lia. tho piotacwof Joaa . . TXo read
AS. A . . a
iisaipasLi ... res tne xtrsx
of It-thai way . . . her only
! "Why WtT teQ mar She
oovaraa nor laeo with bar bands.
"SwraTr wsa eoaiS kava . . . rr
atw:.-
"Good bsmronar Ho droooed the
Lpsper. ncxea it up again, lammed
Jit inhls pocket, grabbed Sa bat.
-vurua . . . wnvre are yon gotngT
Curtis 1"
The door slsmmed behind bbm.
Joaa was trOmblfav. w.Wk.
mi wry cmo uouga ut steam beat
was on and the little dining room
Was brirtit aawi ania ft-m .V.k.
in hands, bolmar tho aeavspaper
Curtis bad brought, wore damp and
clammy. She wiped one, furtively,
On her aldl-S "I AVmk amWiiiyl
aba kept repeatinr stunkflr. "I
dont understand. Curtis, Why did
they print it? When fPisnt troo,
ft isn't true ...
That's why it hurts," ho said in
thav flat, tilwi anLnji V AtA'm
sound like bis -rote at a2L
Meisie drewia bar breath abarp
ly. A queer, wbisUiac sooad. She
wanted ta et awav hta tv.
Wtenen, but ber fat sen failed her.
They wouldn't carry ber away.
oam nuEoi nave oeea a wax-woman
for all the two at tho table no
ticed bar. Thnr atwul tVM iv
the crumpled paper spread ever the
rlotb, ono edge dribbunr in a eaffee
cvp, -lonr eyea averted,
Curtis' faaa waa a mnA ,
Joaa's ckia waa emtvortasr satsoaalv
"I doa'tJsow-whr tber did it."
i oon under.
to Joaa about it -first. Joan waa sa
queer about things . . . better notl
say SATythtng about it ... let her
wonder wneratbay got it.
For an engaged girl Joaa looked
awfnlrv- arfam Him. .V. -
ryinr about wbatoU lady 3arstewi ferter, readinr tho'appeal that be
will say wnea the atorr somas ent "NaaMTi..... ,,, ,i. -J-LZZ?
Wh-S dUat rnvMa mmm
to comfort her? "Why didn't he taQ
ber be waa irlnA Miv mU a mmtm-
toke, tho simpleton. Vaisie famed.
abu suuueiuy sno nearu MraeTx say
ins? in a loan! wIm "Ve .
t'iormom is II? -ff I avM. PJ kl
pvW to be engaged to ber f
uurtla tnraod, eoaaeioaaf hex
for tika first time, HJaanouth jerked.
"I ahftnlil hav vers smail " K miJ
simply, if U were true."
Trim - T..--
looking at-Aim now, eeeing his suf-
wstilil nam imm nut
Ho wanted tt to be trne . . . wanted
It snore tbnaemythins in tfea. u
poor Curtis . . . wanting that
alight, ber bead went up proa
oc niwil va BUS.
be proud too, Curtis I" She took
tho first step toward him. not' wait
ing -for him to coma, not caring for
Maisio. "If yoa want me, cant tt
betroe? The eld Joaa again. Gen
erous. Not counting costs,
"Joan, do yoa mean that?"
-Yes yea ; She west into bis
arms, laughing and crying at tho
ame time ... so hsppy ... so happy
that she had not Ta&d him, Curtis,
who wanted her -so,
o o o
It waa ferrr. tha boat that
hreoght the evsminw papara to Saa
saltto was lata. At GeTwins ga
rs ra Drtliii aa rafX tnm Ii.m (ant.
tiently. She Ukad to read wnOo aba
a a ' a
waa rwar oonner.
At lartl S Mi Ma mWmfA
burry, or Joo would crab again be
cause dinner was late. She was get
tine sickr of Jo and his yellmg
wbeat food ... aiek es? him aieer
of him,..
WM2 the potatoes war boOing
lSk aa aaaesai n mA tVa Ma..
srattariag the printed sheets. Sales
On! a-nri-n hata a tKa rnM.
rrum. half pries . . . let's so what
usiaara ssa ...
' The water boflad ant at tha ubm.
pan. Tho stench of scorched pota
toes filled tho little clapboard boas.
Dolores lay face- downward on bar
bed. the article she? bad n ant wit
tL 1 t . S a a a .a a
a nairpin. ciencnoa m aer nana.
i Gorwin
on ber way t thwpostofSea, crateb-
ins a hum wink wmianm. is ka
heart. Her -eyes gilstened unnat
urally, a strand of bar dark hair
scaped from ber bat, giving ber a
Wild. look. Tsa lftU
ftria, frightened and f aadnatod.
fallowed at a discreet distance
Mia Gerwia'ar hair waa falHna.
down, and aha. waa talking tj k-
seif . . . . "
-Took the oaa I loved away from
m . . . taougbt ya wasvasaart
111 show yoa now . . . TO. oar voa
.WW
back
It waa addraaaed ti rSrr-H
stow, Kennedy. Hart and Barstow,
Attorneys, and because tt waa oa
pink paper tha oOe boy pot it with
the cronaJ nail thn4 fe nla44
bo Losiness after all.
Curtis slit the envelope with the
quick, precise movement that waa
habitual with him. Onanad tKa
scrawled sheets, read them with
amaxenseat and disgust.
Dear Friend
I take this opportunity to
warn yea befer it is too late.
Joaa Hastings stole my lover
and broke my heart and his.
she will break yours too and
disgrace you like she done ber
own family; If yoa dent want
a life of misery ret rid of aer
before it is too Lata. She waa
expelled from school on ac
count of ber Sba run
away with a sailor when ah
waa only flfWn. Besides other
things she did. The sailor waa
from Goat Island.
"A Friend."
"Whewt Vniwk Wk. .v
wroto that!" He dropped it ginger
ly into tha waata haVa tT..
crook!" His fsc darkened. T
think Chat lau watt tr.1..
Joan, should be the victim of a
filthy, anonymoas letter like that,
rd bke to wrtnr his nock or ber
Sanaalitaf -. L. j
Sausalita, Jean's eld home. So that
no poor, oemenxea crank ni
all . . . a deiibarata attentat an
picked t
make trouble
He
the
psnk sheets op again, read them
Some illiterate. maUeiaas
over.
woman, a discharged servant, per
bapa. Ha staffed, it into bis pedket.
m a ass rfasmjx tnere s
whenngMwonb ber ilL
KM ll. ii
Whenever be
everything but the wonder of ber.
tV 1 s a a a 9
waa nuraue oi xaeir love, Joan,
sweet, beautiful Joaa to bo his . . .
'Ha aralTriwf mi at XT. .tj-ia
Jljftbat b bad really won ber.
(in oi us areama.
(To Be ContinuodTomorrow)
thought of it again,
asv Joaa bo forgot
poem. Ofie stansa Irked ma ha.
yond expression. Ill never foreat
It raa thuswise:
O stands for Ocean.
Tho Shirley so bold.
Who got the mitten twice.
Thinks the world very cold.
S
"Would you nlesse ronvnv m-v
kindest regards to our dear class
mates and friends. ... I know
when they hare rone thair aa-rai
ways it will be 'the end ot a per
fect day.' "
Nineteen members of tha rta.a
reported 20 children hai.un
them, 14 daughters and six sons.
Eleven reported no children. One
reported "only a Pekenese dor"
Lena Crumn reoorted: "Kt f.
spring to Inherit my great beauty,
gracious manner and charm in r
personality." She is a grand
daughter of Turner Crump, who
was tho first oostmstp r c.i-m
under the provisional government!
V . n . . ftk. .
rviwiQ mm town was named Sa
lem and' waa than ua "tk. t
stltuto the poetoffic being in
tho Thomas Cox store, first gen
eral star started 1a Salem north
east corner of Commercial and
Ferry streets.
V
Tho noat Iinput. .v. ...
class Is Basil Tt. r-Rn.-i t..,
5,e.m-.Al ta Bn7 reunion
toouigiy recitea tn following:
Ti - -e
Class of Mine:
This settiar hera at T
mrft with iUmyriad flowers
and breath takln.- K..nr. t- ..J;
V!MH5?".'f.,wr6-IU Ul7 P bold
v" umg gems of Arthur's
2! 1 rTrIte; its wIUows,
through the trees comes th whis
pering of the whtta ...
murmuring waters tell of Elaine.
It J shadows lurk tho sad face
-.itIlr.wah'Br tnnts. for our
ua classmate, Henry Pat
ty, has erent tha aiiaM -f...
Lethe, and over iifa'a
spread th noimlea' .hfnA
. - - wwa w
glOW.
"Her ar th ones tlfat ar loyal i
Her am the osai ti. aM......i
Her are the ones that claim myi
baart :
That's you. and you and yo;
Now Uit th tan of pagan Jane.
With hearts ar light as a feather,
c aat ana Ud U wondrous
' xlad
For lint our class together?
nee not ta nail of tha iirvi.i..
When clouds hold tho stars In te
ther; For each lore each forever."
s e
Most of tho members who sent
regrets promised to make every
effort to be present at th 1984
reunion.
.
Prof. S. A. Randle. who was
principal ot the old East Salem
school when this class graduated,
being the start and nucleus ot the
present Salem high school, is liv
ing in Portland now, long retired
from active work. Ho was S3 last
November. The members present
all signed a letter of felicitations
and good wishes, which Dr. Bar
ker personally conveyed to klm.
Members of the elass attending:
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
Lena Crump Hughes, and Mrs.
Anna Veatch Pape, all of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Monlton
of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Lyda
Parrlsh Cox ot Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kras of Oregon City;
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. MUton L. Meyers, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H.- Dancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
I Turn to page f )
29 Years Ago
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH
WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
JFi-om th Nation's News File, Wasblngtoa. Jan 28, 1004
t Ta fromio U Relcom,
visitor at th Whit- House. It Is rumored that h Is attea
eea la conference with a yoanger member ot the family
Visit oar completely gripped, aaodera neertaary. lu
rastfal aXssospbero baa added note f distiactbm t
IUgdoa Service. ..,....:.,
a
SUMS. 7 -
"fall -. . - Ti