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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
Jhe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Ar?rt 1. 1933 PACE FOUR ROBERT TERRY By SHANNON Pitting Him Out i J "PREMIERE ) s - . f - . mow 7 EVi.v Cmiiia ff JV fcVf Xhtfll AlJim" From First Statesman, March Z3, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. SFB4CUK - - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackctt - - - - - Managing Editor i . Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica Vbam of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this super. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon H. -Bell. Security Building. Portland. Ore, I Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith Brunson. Inc.. Chicago. New York, Detroit, Boston. Atlanta Entered at the Pottfiffice at Saiem, Oregon, m Second-XJlas Mailer. Published, every morning except Monday. Business office, ttS S. Commercial Street. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mad Subscription Rates. In Advance. Wtthin Org-oa: Dally and 'Sunday. 1 Mo. (0 cents: S Mo $1J5: Mo. 12.25; 1 year $.00. Elsewhere SO cents per Mo., or Si.SO for I. year In advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a month; $3.00 a year In advance.. Per Copy 2 cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. i Subsidizing Competition THE two-by-four patriots who threw their hats in the air when the economic conference broke up; and claimed the U. S. A. could go it alone do not know what it is all about. Thf cutting off of export trade works havoc with large sections of our population. What will the wheat-growers around Pendleton do if they can't ship out their wheat? -Temporarily there is a market on the Atlantic seaboard in ; competition with midwestern wheat. But what will happen ; next year and the year after when the weather favors big production; in the great southwest? As it lis now seaport points in the northwest are bulg ing with 1932 grain. There is still a lot of wheat at primary shipping points. And a good-sized crop is now being har vested. To get 'rid of the wheat it is proposed to give a bounty on northwestern wheat to. ship it to China for consumption. It is certainly a great system: levy special taxes on Ameri cans so wej can ship wheat to .China and sell to them at less than cost. The cotton situation is the same, for half of this crop is exported each year. It's a topsy-turvy world when we thus subsidize foreign people who are our competitors in produc tion of goods. Politicjians cannot seem to think of any other way to save the country than by building walls which keep foreign goods eut and domestic goods in. The conception is so primi tive it is almost a proof of our political atavism. f V V o K-SlL jffi SYNOPSIS fcenl Lueaka, beautiful node to throw np the aponxe. It inade a-Mia Uxneskafelt a tittle faint and differ thuTwhrn' aomehody w. stepped out the aide doorfor a r!L."I-.- Ttlbraath of air. After a minuta or picture star. Is elarrasee4 a the"T v. lored him. Notttwo we thought it might be more premiere of her latest pictaro we j a feeling ho was pleasant on the roof, so we went her hasbaad. Karl Kruger, whens 1a-ivBv1 nicer than any man np tha atalra. Tha French doors sho tkeaght ! ariaon. arrive, aad SWrrer known. cpenin into tha penthouse were threatens U reveal bin Identity Ahead of them Mulrooney stopped ajar ao wa Just went In and aat aaleaa aha talka with Us. Lacky nTtsin d6or, flan it open and down far peeeibly tea or fifteen Cavaaaugh, a gambler, prevents stood uye f or them to enter. Thus minutes. Wo smoked several ei Krager from making-a aeeno and it v.t v-nl and Cavanaugh arcttaa and chatted. Then wo want . T-T T ? "TZTT1 went Into tha room now Dnauyisw ..... - l J .V.l . Wltmo mritty MnlTOOneT lOOKCa . MtU ier tivitr. Foot or fivs men,, nnmia- takahly detective, were to await Leal after tha show. la tho next office thiOes nro boryUr izinrths safe. Lead roe to Kracer. He deamnd riiritio aaber hw-J fcora exploded safe, band. Sh rcfanen bat ho aaya he4 "T,,. rer wait for her U roconaider. I T Zl niZZ wffl Cavmnmnrh. f andante! y Laai'a heaasty. f oQowm her laU the box. Findias: her far tears ho tries to eoatf art her aad Leni la ntraacery stiwcthencd.hy hi hand-elasn. He takes Forced r.r,:ivri5e upon U, poJiid f aea. Eraser when only foartecn . . . beatiasa . . . Kmarer'a arrest . . . America . . . and her rradaal rise te stardom. Una bis to resist. Cav aaaaxh kissea her. Later ho foea BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Pelton kahkwa, Pelton klootchman: S S (Continuing from yesterday:) "Only 4 per cent to 5 per cent of ! Universal was the respect in which the late Juttee J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg was held. He was dean of the circuit bench of the state, serving continuously from 1898 to 1933. lie also served as a relief member of the state supreme court, during the illness of Justice Brown. For 28 years he was a regent of the state university. In all of these capaci tieslie proved himself worthy. His death Sunday will be the nitftl .W nils H UUIU AXCUUO HIIH OiowUiaCOt I ' .. ...Vtltg ween nut;u. i vous system that would, cause their commitment to a hospital 1 1. . Insane ITI x m t . - ... . I T iusjouw. mere is no wona snoirage oi wneac ior tms year, in Spite Of the falling Off Of North American production. The "Therefore- wo can readily es- institute at Kome estimates Droduetinn at n hillinn nnintjila tlmate that tnere are at least zo I A.S Sasai - JAAA 1. iV nl onngnmnKnn of Qttft millinn mi niii a I'iron V; I luo av, or tivu persum " try While the years total production IS less than domestic J this disease. Insanity is only one tee made its report, which was re- cunaumpuon mere is a targe carryover to xaKe up me aen-lof its hanetul elleets. It is aoso-iierrea to tne joint ways ana Ciencv. and leave a larirer than averacre carryover for next lutely preventable, and every pos- means committee, which, after year. When the speculative fever dies down wheat growers 8iMe measure that might tend to consideration, adopted it Just as t, o.,k1; t i4. v. stamp It out should be enforced, written, in full, and so reported re,Mlc ouojr w ouicucuk iiioiv pwO. Th,a fa.t .hou1d ro DOSltivelr to all young persons, regardless of The Washington correspondents keep easing Secretary '"L!" 0Lm".s!!!Jr 11 XT i: i. 1.1 vj i m :n " a.i ... -1 " " "" muvuiu uuu ux. uie cauuku Aircy wui tuiinuue uniu tney the future for their inexcusable succeed, vvooam was aoomea irom me aay ne enxerea ox- sins- lice: too diminutive, boy-faced. The disclosure that his name "in the 'care of the insane' all was on the Morgan lists has been used strongly against or ,tne me,inoal me.nu , mm; but he had failed to register before that. This was done. Many meetings were held, and the Institutions were investigated by sub-committees of qualified men and women. The sub-committee investigating the state hospital consisted of these men: Dr. Stelner, Or. W. D. McNary, Dr. Richard B. Dille hunt. Dr. Laurence Selling, Dr. D. C. Burkes, and Dr. Henry H. Dix on; the last named, of the main committee, chairman of the spe cial committee. The main (governor's) commit useless unless based firmly on that inexorable law of nature that you 'reap what yon sow.' Kind ness, sacrifice 'and Christian serv ice bring results in proper propor- to the 1933 legislature, which passed it without dissenting vote, and besides authorised a new standing committee- of 12, six named in the bill or Joint res olution, and six to be appointed by the governor.. Thus, this 10 year or more plan is on the program for future leg islation, wen, wnat was tne re port as to the state hospitals, and as to future action? Part of it reads: one of the most primitive in the United States, and wa would rec ommend the following steps for meeting tha problem of mental disorders, and for economy: "1. First the financing of traveling clinic to evaluate and recommend treatment for a) The waste in government publicity send-outa is aDnal lin. It ir not rnilv th nnantlrv vhlrli l imwi.. hnt tl,0 B mf.?!u'" " LTIT " I fl Triir-, . ' . "on io iarppui.uo. iu. i 0u, Or.-on -..t-m for hand. waste mjQismDUUon as weu. aioriaay morning we found men and women are none too Ung the menUl case we consider mree muneograpn ouuenns on miusummer poultry ana eggjKoa aumimsier iuu srwwi Olltfnnlr" rfrrraafl tn rmr tyt.ii It imirnil Wat-Yt nna fvntr Ot U mnuei. iuse wri.ui. .jj' Ij i must be properly rewarded; patrci, JB.IUHU., u cuvewpc, auuiesauig, auu uan u i i n k not. the service suffers xnrougn tne mail. "Recent legislature have been kindly provident and the day in Gen. Hugh Johnson who is running the N. R. A. show,Lt.m.rAn. r d.r these un says those who do not comply will get a "sock on the nose", fortnnatea their every opportunity That crack has a familiar rinar: sounds like Gen. Smedlevlfor recovery, and, if this Is not uutier speaiong, or "hell 'n' Maria" Dawes. Johnson aprjar- por,Die' w Lueui, " , 7 .nfl ehinV- V. ,.!. -M4.,.aL onable creature comfort conslst- uiuiM ii uiuav iwouun; au cab cm CM1VC aiUlUUC. I ti tha nnhll nnmA The western roads are following the lead of the South- The above was a good ihowlng, era Pacific and hare established fares of 2c a mile for coach S i?- ffl?J, 'it,,1 4. si. 4. i vr i 11 -it i a. ii- - t.- I he Is not satisfied with It now. . wu"f,k vci. uw ix uiey wiu uusu, tue excessive uu-1 Medical research and knowledge man rates that will help regain passenger business. The ( move fast, even for this age of roads are not through, but they will have to meet and beat speed in many lines. their competition. witness: The editor or the port- iana journal, in wo issue oi issi Thursday, in his double column for Interpret mental disorders; (b) personality difficulties resulting In delinquency; (c) the evalua tion of the mental defective prob lem and aptitude valuation; - (d) for follow np on state hospital cases. The probable cost through departments of the University of Oregon Medical school Is 1 8.000 annually. "X. A SO bed psychiatric treat ment hospital for commitments of incipient cases, for treatment and evaluation." The report showed that the plan indicated is known as the Colorado plan, "and has met with success, yielding a discharge rate around 70 per cent on an average of 28 hospital days." S Think of that! The initial cost need not be more than that of a new ward at either the state hos pital at Salem or the one at Pen dleton. On the showing made, it would indefinitely postpone the necessity for a new ward at either. And. over and above that econ omy. It would return to their homes hundreds each year that would otherwise become perman ent eases, besides holding back the rising tide of delinquency In all forms, including that of the "crime wave." The 1933 legisla ture, if it had provided for the beginning in. this manner of the 10 year or more program It ad opted, and had arranged for the cost with borrowed funds, would give more than a 100 per cent in vestment, figuring through the years. (And this is not meant to blame that body, for it had many pressing problems, in a time of Daily Health Talk; By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. The only apparent reason why Dave Hutton sued Aimee I leader, among other things said: divorce was to beat -her to the draw. Dave was getting! vdo you know, that the mentally S100 a week expense money, the use of a 12-cviinder can I aick in Oregon are 10 times as no and reairlencA In ihm fin. Knm f Tha nrf. I merous as are those sick withttt w v w M4 ww sv V Mt vv a-s. a aivvkU lit J tery is why the suckers of Angelas temple bleed themselves white supporting such extravagance; for Dave's allowance must have come out of the collection plates. Ed Brodie will soon be homeward bound from Finland. The post of minister to that country goes to another ex president of the National Editorial association, Edward Al bright, a Tennessee publisher. Brodie will have to lay aside his silk hat and walking stick until the new deal strikes a' rock under the waterline. . . . Editors report a marked falling off since November of the number of amateur Coin Harveys coming in with fixit , ideas for the big business ailment. The peace will not last ; long however; it's about time for Herb Sharp of Stayton to be getting back from telling Roosevelt how to run things. Then there will be a fresh crop of reform idears. Talk about beating swords into ploughshares. The Clack amas county court is using contraband distilling equipment to outfit its relief cannery with. Pressure cookers will now be steamed up to cook corn for eating instead of linking, with beneficent results all around. S1S SSSSM M,...., : v - Jimmy Mattern blames bis failure on poor Russian oH, That reminds us, the only concern to advertise on Wiley Posfa success was the paint-maker. Verily it was better paint that carried the Winnie Mae to victory. Mattern should , nave iea nis motor nianira paint instead of Russian oil. i . Mrs. Roosevelt spent two days at the White Hohm. the first in half-a-month. She doesn't spend much more time at Jiome than Oregon's governor does in his state office. Still she doesn't draw any salary. Michael Cudahy has married Mary Jacelyn Borax. Thatf-a an anpririate match. f or -the maker of Old Dutch Ueanser. bereulosis? And do you know that almost no effort is made in Ore gon to cure the mentally sick? . We provide no psycopathio treat ment to cure such patients. though it baa-been proven that at least CO per cent of them are cur able. Thus the state of Colorado . . . established a psyeopathic ward for the treatment of mental ailments, and the cures became ao numerous that one of the'hospit- als tor the Insane had to be closed for lack of patients; CO to C3 per eent of the insane patients were cared and restored to society. In Oregon there are three state in stitutions for care and treatment of mental diseases (mentioning the two state hospitals and the one for feeble minded.) Each . . la overcrowded. In his report in 1932 Dr. Stelner warned that the two state hospitals were taxed to the limit. . . and advised that a futnre . building . program should be prepared .... Tet the number of mental cases, due to nearly four years or depression, la Increasing. ... In this crisis, . . . there ap pears a newly developed system of mental treatment. . . A home for psyeopathic treatment Is pro posed for Oregon. . . . There Is hope that it can be financed I with federal funds under the na tional industrial recovery act." The Journal editor has perhaps overlooked the fact that the Ore gon legislature of 1931 author ises tne governor to appoint a I committee or commission te make a study of the custodial institu tions of Oregon and recommend to the. 1933 session a 10 year or .mora Sijullzm, -i?,, wa sr -j - ; 2" v i v s .'v: Dr. Oopeland By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.O. United States senator from New Tork Former Commissioner ef Health, Veto Tork City HOW OFTEN have yon heard a mother scold a child tor putting ob ject la his mouth T Tet, the same mother sets a bad example by pladag pins and ether small objects In her own mouth. This is an unf or tnnat praottee because children Twaratede things by imitation. If a mother keeps ptna la her month when mending, or dressing, the child Imitates her. The young ster places a pin In her mouth whan playing with her doU, Toe many accidents can be traced te this habit. Another danger is te give a baby a button or small toy that caa'be easily swallowed. It Is amaslng te lean of the various objects that children swallow. . Bits of Jewelry, pins, coma. marbles,1 foods, such aa dry beans, coffee gratna and kernels of corn, . are a few of the many objects swal lowed by children. The perils Involved la this accident cannot be overemphasized. - The swallowed object may become lodged In the upper air passage and obstruct the- breathing. Uany eases of phrxlatlon have occurred as- a suit of this accident, t Some Dangers The abject may become fixed In the lower part of the windpipe, leading to Irritation and infection ef the lungs. A .swallowed pin may reach the stomach and peas te the intes tines, The sharp point of the pin sometimes ruptures or lacerates the intestinal lining. - Kever allow a child te play with. or to ee near, ptna, buttons, nnta, he can pick np and put in his month. But- if the child swallows a foreign body, do not become excited.. Above alL do not pound the victim on the back, for this may Interfere with his expelling the object. If you are not sure whether he has swallowed the Object, de hot put yeur: fingers Into his mouth and throat Tea may push It down farther. If the object has disappeared and the little victim does not completn of any pain or discomfort, do not as sume that there Is no need for alarm. It is possible, that he has swallowed It and the object has reached the In testine or is lodged in some part of the lung. This can only be deter mined by an X-ray picture and It Is Imperative that this be taken. Bronchoscope Wtrtunately, medical science Is sow equipped - with an Instrument that can detect and make possible the re moval of swallowed foreign bodies. It is called the "bronchoscope". It Is down the throat and, by of a series of bulbs and lenses. the physician Is able to locate and remove objects from the throat. windpipe er bronchi of the lunge. "Bronchoscopy,' which la the name given this procedure, has saved the Uvea ef many children aad prevented many serious complications. Though swallowing foreign objects ta a common occurrence In children. this accident is sometimes encoun tered la adults. Here It -Is due to carelessness, and especially to hasty eating and Improper chewing of food. Chew your food slowly and carefully and pick the bones out. of the nab before swaHowtng. An Impacted fish bone is a painful and dangerous thing to catch In the throat. Answers te Health Qaeries T. B. H. What do yon advise for pimples aad Wack heads? As Diet and ellmlnstlnn are Im portant in the correction of thle dis order. Send aeif -addressed.' stamped envelope tor fun particulars aad re peat year question. confirmation. Ts that correct? Tea that was the way it was," she agreed. "While yott were wandering aroond. Cavnnaagh, too didnt aee an expert. Aa acrid oder was In the anybody entering either of these airthe of mtro-clycer-ltwo offices, did you!" asked Hol me. ro?l' ".- t i J . it m 111 BOSi JVU HUK( qucswon, smoothly. "Did yoo revolver before?" the glistening; i .t Wh f tA .iak-e nl weapon lyinsr on tin noor wnere good look at that man," said Jinl-1 Kruger had dropped it. "and tall mi U von ever I never saw it ociere, .L-T. rr. k7-T7i.I No ena-eemed to pay any atten- .m - LFtJtVf- l lZ tion to Karl Xrugar who lay on his 7 f . J S hack where be had fallen. In death Mnlrooney aaid smoc I S.I?I there was a alight expression oX see tn revolv, her past fife: elaviag la a M3tl to fMe He pel n t a d to rooney. saw it Deiore, eaia Cavanangh, his face without ex pression. x "Wen, neither did I for that mat- I over T "1 waa going to take Miss La- neska home in a taxi cab." "Hew about Gates?" "We were going to ditch him," ICavanaogh admitted smblinkingiy. saw him before." Cavanangh gazed down at the eaangn ausce c hww rw4 Ma broad ahonl- U K rarer and laaista that ae leave, I . J; I t,r - said M nlroanev ralmlv. "I inst bat the latter la defiant. A tSght expression waa entirely happened to see it this very min- ensue Krnger draw. revdver ' Bte. We'll let It lay right where it Lucky turas out the Ughta aad fa m m u tngtr print man gets Knrger emptiee his gun at Lucky h here." but nUasea. Then, in fury. Krnger . k M "When did yon first get ae- rasheegh the door leering Us e.town in Sert minted wlthMbu Lune.kal" the next office. srprsing Kruger wore no vest. His Mulrooney asked suddenly, bera at work. A t"rw of fiame -Toniehi. We got to talking In spurts from a. bn rglar'a wJoaaaUc whitUh tbirt a ,plotch the box when her escort sort of end VV'jfTrt !StJSl! color of a dark red rose. dozed off," Cavanangh smiled nangh ab ent of tte office- thouKht d her slightly. "Mr. Catea Isnt aa young woticed, hot enthe -rtairshe meets miad K r WtheMhauaedtobeandhe probabl ?et'eJi! n iJ'kl- advantage. He had eseaped-noth- had a hard day." kneweMirkeoney wOl Md JUm would happen to him. No In other words you flirted with witVthe "w;.U.irrf heartache, no scandal: no exposure, her." ered. Cavanangh iaferma Leal el NtTer Jta woal(J Mmttll "Call It that If yon like." KrBjrera death. They eflp ent a troabu He had lived n dirty life "Where were yon going when side exit to areta ""Mand found the worst in everything, you slipped out the side door the eeme face to tJ! He had been criminal, brute end second tune before the picture was Malreeaey wae n . coward. He had denied what he thsr sheeting touched. The world waa betterw4th- e-hfle they were la the Hdaity. ont Wm. heart was no . ,, vv colder than it had been in life . . . CHAPTER TWELVE , d(j nQt kROW y. lkid MnlmnnVs wo cds struck Lenl with her face Dale aad strained. i;v. Kniw. t cnld ice. I The dear blue area of Mnlroonry I "We might aa well tell you the Th man waa suspicious and he I had been etudjrtag her without sat-1 troth, Mulrooney. I had. jnst met was on the right track. The dead- tsfaetion. He had taken a chance in Miss Lnneska and It waa like being eninc aenaatioa spread, over her bringing her and he was definitely struck by lightning. I fell hard, that aha had reached the end of her disappointed. Gate bored her and weTL we good tack. Cavanangh had hold of -There wasnt anything In hie seemed to click. There la ao other her arm. It waa the strength from clothes to Identify him but well explanation. When a man and a his touch that supported her, that check his finger prints. Come on in woman meet in a certain mood nn flewed Into her with steadying the other room." der certain clreumstancea the air force. He conducted them through the la filled with flying sparks. What- "Thia is all ridiculous," Cava- connecting door Into the orderly ever they do might seem a lit tie nangh said to Mulrooney with a room adjoining where Caranangh peculiar to anybody else." touch of haughtiness, "hot if yon and Kruger had been In conflict. Mulrooney listened to this with insist upon annoying Miss Lnneska The door dosed behind them and patience. He was in no hurry about we are both ready to answer any they were in another world. Mul- anything. Very calmly he dug a questions." rooney permitted his air of antag- dgar out of his inside coat pocket Tha antagonistic grunt of a po- onism to evaporate. and Bt ft as though he meant to Qeeman hot upon a ease came from "Now sit down folks and make make himself comfortable for the Mulrooney. "Well go upstairs and yourselves comfortable," be- said in rest of the evening. talk this over," he said shortly. a different voice. "This is all routine "Aa I understand It, then, you're They followed him back Into the and I've got to go through with it. trying to ten me it was a case of theater and up tha softly carpeted I want yon to tell me, Cavanaugh, love at first sight," he stated lei steps to the tragie area behind the exactly what yon aaw and heard surely. "A handsome young bird balcony. Cavanaugh's fingers tight- when you and Miss Lnneska left like yoniaeif meeta a beautiful ened on Leni'a arm. the box at Just about the time this movie star. She's with aa old guy "He's going to make yon look at business happened." that bores her to death. The young Kruger'a body." ho whispered. Cavanaugh, without being too chap and the dame slip eat and get "Dont get upset let me do the obvious about It, east a quick glance better acquainted. A little later talking." at Leni. they decide to run out on the damb Leni waa white aronnd thel She was whiter than ever. Heriegr was nrongnt ner. not a very mouth, but her inner self was gain-1 lips were compressed. She was a i polite tiring to do but yon are both ins strength from Cavanaugh. She woman subject to over-wrought seemed utterly unruffled. emotion. He looked at her hands. TO not break down," aha aa- But they were dasped la her lap, sured him from a dry throat. the fingers twined together. She She had the curious feeling that waa a woman and Cavanaugh knew. That's the general idea, aiat It? by keeping steadfast she waa aid- therefore, that she might weaken. "You've told H bettor than I ing Cavanaugh. Her own troubles Cavanaugh had no intention of could myself," said Cavanangh with had reached a state of numbness, speaking thoughtlessly, of being relief. Only a few minutes before she had deceived by Malsooney'a new air of "But unfortunately a murder and been totally resigned to the aban- friendliness and making statements a safe robbery waa pulled off while donment of her whole career. The without weighing every word. Nev- the little romance waa going on," Intervening time had been too short ertheless. he managed to convey an continued Mulrooney. The roman foT a renewal of joyous ambition, air of frankness. tie couple dldnt even dream that For herself nothing mattered very "Just tell me what happened In such a thing waa going on. The much right now she had an intui- plain words," said Mulrooney en- whole thing- waa Just a coincidence." tion that Cavanaugh in some way eouragingly. "Correct again," said Cavanaugh. was connected with Kruger'a death. TU be very glad to," said Cava- , ,fm "? For herself she was auite willing naugh with conscious oolitenesa. STOi H i! J? wgg. s'SILfS'iig walking -on clouds and to perdition with everybody and everything eise. I guess It's happened a thousand times before like that In this world. dark and apparently darkening days) Read over the list of names on that sub-committee. There are not six greater men in their lines on this coast, if in this whole coun try. Dr. Stelner is not newly eon verted. He dates back his voice, as one crying In the wilderness, ten years. Reflect on this, then read, from the report above quo ted: "The . . . Increase in the number of preventive psychiatric! clinics in the last decade in the United States" has been "from 4 to 600." Dr. Stelner was ahead of his time in the relation of 49S to 4- That is "going some," for a man in far away Oregon. Some old timer may dispute the translation of the heading. It la a liberal translation, often nec essary In getting Chinook jargon words Into understandable Eng lish. Kahkwa is Chinook for like (or same as.) That is, like Pel- ton; go, pelton, crazy like the man Pelton. Or pelton klootchman (woman), crazy woman. Or pelton tenas klootchman. crazy girl. Per haps It started from yahka Pel ton, or he pelton, the word yahka in the Chinook language meaning he. As there were only about 400 primary words la the Chinook language, there were necessarily many combinations, and it grew. from the tribal dialects and from other languages, principally French, aa nearly all the origin al trappers and traders used French - Canadian French, and what the Latin student would call "hog" French Every youngster In pioneer Oregon picked up some Chinook. Some of its words were peculiarly expressive; short cuts comparable to the best ones In English, French, German or any other more "civilized" language. S500O Forgotten 81 Tears Overlooked since 1902, a be quest of S0Oa has Just been dis covered In Kettering. England. It is the Bridges charity, originaUy a fund tor apprenticing boys of the town. The money was control led by the school board, which was superseded In 1903 by the education committee, and in the change the $5000 was mislaid. The accumulated Interest wilt en able girls to joht courses in- art. handicraft r domestic subjects. Y est erdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talka from The States hboi of Carller Days August 1, 1008 First crew of men goes to work preparing Commercial street for paying from Center to Trade streets; water main excavation started. Obstades Oregon Electrie'a Hills bo ro extension removed; track to be laid into Hlllsboro In two weeks, says General Manager G. W. Talbot. BUFFALO Governor George E. Chamberlain of Oregon named on advisory committee for dem ocratic national campaign. Angwst 1, 1P23 SAN FRANCISCO President Harding sleeping peacefully; be lieved to be regaining strength. j Business Men of Mt. Angel Behind Recovery Program MT. ANGEL, July 11. The meeting held Thursday night in the city ball by the business men of Mt. Angel district to discuss the recovery act showed that the local business men were holding with the president.' The meeting ' was short. The blanket agreement of wagea and hours were explained. All voiced their willingness to sign the agreements. Some will do so at once and the others have agree 1 to do so in the near future. ion county bean growers; produc tion to run four tons to acre; Kings Products company to begin canning beans next week, paying $SS a ton. Best crop in history facing Mar- Ten million men being paid world war pensions; United States sixth in world, pensioning l&T, 000 men. iS" t - v. aea0ssBepepei : f U Vw f ? A BOB, HAVE YOO NOTICCO THAT EVERYBODY SEEMS TO BE SMOKING CAMELS NOW ? im.uii iwum unii ,niuiwiI,iim v. r ' - I TV 4f THEY HAVE FOUND S OUT THAT CAMELS ARE BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKINw.' CAMEL'S COSTLIER T03ACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NSIYES . .V - wn&r - . NEVER IrtRE YOUR TASTE f
