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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1933)
i!,i.rThe OREGON STATHSIIAN, Caka, Orecs, Tcgalay lierafa'Af "r',t4a33 ' V it " D ROBERT TERRY SHANNON - sea PREMIERE Favor Sirajt L7; Fear Shall Aw" - ; From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Chaklzs A. -SraAcca - -' - .EditorManager Sheldon F.'Sacpctt - - llgjuLffi&j' IMitor , v- 'Member of tto Associated Press v-; ;v t The Asaoelaooi IF to exctaslvoly entitled to tbo bm (or publlca tla of n oowa otepatctxs croSitod to It or not etfterwlao creditad la this paper. i . , ' ' ' ADVERTISING ! ! Portland Representative -Go4oV-B. ".Ball. aoairlty BulUlog, gerttaad. On. -Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Grtttttb A Bmnoon. lac CMeaso. Mow York, Detroit, Boston. Atlanta Entered mflke Postoffiee at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Claet 'Matter. Published every wteming except Monday. Business ffice, SlSSSCommerciai Street. . ! "SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Man Subscription Rates. In Adtsece. Within Oregon: Daily and auooar. 1 Mo. H eati: S Ko I US; Ho. SX.3S; 1 year 14.00. fcUowrbere 6,eont.jr Mo, or 100 for t roar la advance. By City Carrier: 45 oaatsa month: IJ.00 a rear la advance. For Copy t cent. On train and Nw Stands S cents. ; ' " . Respect die Mountains . fltHE accident in' which a CCC youth received a broken leg X r in an attempt to scale Mt, Jefferson offers the occasion : rto warn the public anew of the hazards of mountain climb ing. This CCC party did almost everything wrong;. They were tenderfeet front Chicago who knew nothing of mountain viuuujii. xucj-duuicu munut a (iuuc. auej lei. I J C11C.THOI1 park late Saturday, when morning is the time to start scal . ing a mountain. They started up the north face, whereas the most practical ascent is from Hunt's cove on the southwest 3 - sideFinally they had no proper equipment for mountain climbing. Small wonder one slipped and suffered a broken leg. They were fortunate to escape without worse accident. ; Previously we have denounced "mobbing the moun tains, in which people not physically fit or without proper accoutrements storm up our snow peaks. Those who are most familiar with mountains are the ones who most respect their powers of resistance and their moods. The toll of deaths on Hood and Rainier should caution the ignorant and the thoughtless against reckless adventure. iciwua nuu wciupk iu scan; iiiuiuiuuiis suuuiu ue la i good physical vigor, because it is a real strain on muscles and heart and lungs to clamber to the summits of high moun tains. Equipment should include warm clothing, loose-fitting; stout shoes with calks on the soles; dark glasses and grease paint to prevent sunburn from crossing snowfields; a sturdy alpenstock. Strange pealjs should not be attempted without a guide or without full advice as to the route from some one familiar with the trail. rwn- r -1 -ii Lt-A i J i. a. J " . iiie oaiem tnemeKeuuw nave just returned irora an other successful ascent of a major mountain, Mt Hood. This organization has an excellent record to date. It has made many hikes and climbs and thus far without serious injury it. nv f Yta .nrvomKeya nf Vio Tarfv Trtoiv oTnorienfl Viae taugni mem me necessity 01 careiut prcparauon tiuu use 01 competent guides. The mountains have a lure; and we can understand" how the CCC boys from Chicago thought they would run up Mt. - Jefferson on. a summer afternoon. When the writer was near ly as green he -attempted it on a much smaller mountain, only to get caught by nightfall at timber line where he i. i 4. it !. shivered through the darkness the glorious dawn. The mountains are worthy of our admir ation; also of our respect, for they punish severely those who nrove too venturesome. 1 r " Tlie Lumber Code v OPPORTUNITY is now open for the rehabilitation of the v lumber industry under the blue eagle of the NRA. The .provisions for hours of work and minimum wages first catch' the eye; and-they are important. The heart of the measure ' 1; .-iut:1 4. T V.- A nik.f44tf" ' oowmr ues in esiauiisuuienb ui 1 uuuiuks vuue rvuiuuni; - with power to establish quotas of production and to fix min imum prices. This is revolutionary. For years approaches toward price fixing brought prompt taction from the gov ernment under the Sherman anti-trust act. The over-expansion of cutting plants -brought cutthroat competition which left the whole industry through the northwest in ruins. 3 The lifting of the Sherman act is something which has been sought for for years. Sen. Steiwer tried to obtain exemp tion by legislation. Pres. Hoover recommended it for indus tries such as lumber and coal and oil. Now under Pres. Roose :velt ,and the NRA, cooperation is to succeed competition in this industry ot such vital importance to me norenwest. In the case of extractive and raw material industries such cooperation seems in line with sound public policy. Nat ural resources should not be ravished and wasted. They should be fed to consuming markets steadily and with proper allowance for profit j to each one connected with the enter prise. The .lumber authority now may plan for the future; may limit production so markets will not be glutted, and fix prices at a level which will permit goods to move into con- anmntion. and vet sustain the munities dependent on their " V - . j : - Football lirHEN you see a football TT with himself during a nalling to the stands that he alty for holding. When he does a calisthenic hands-on-hips that means five yards for offside. There are seven of these signals provided in the new the guy in the fur coat two to all in range. r It will not: take the grandstands long to learn what the referee's signals mean. But when he does that military salute which signifies penalizing the home team half the distance to the goal for unnecessary roughness, we can im agine the answering wig-wag nose; done in chorus.1 Dick Neuberrer, editor of la America after a tour of Europe weeks in Germany. It's a safe gnrernment. Harrest is about oyer, so t-get together any day now to edgeis. Chaps who letter window signs .have had a good ran of business ft late; and thus far no one has Before we start hanging kidnapers let's catch more. La Grande terver.., - 1 Same recipe as rabbit' stew. This little pig went to market: this little olr staved , home: thia little pig had roast beef;, this little ww, weet wee, 1 m a martyr ror The fellow who plays the rumba on the tuba down in Cuia struck the wTong key and sounded rumpus. The Oregoaian chides the HoQUiam Washingtonlan about giving paWIcity to advertisers. As we recall recently the Ogn was the only paper to give opening a butcher shop p. 1 top col. v;'jads delay Creel,' e made them. - goes t - i r and made the summit for industrial units and com operations. Semaphore referee start to shake hands game this fall, he is just sig is inflicting a 15-yard pen rules. If you don't know them rows down will explain them - from the stands, thumbs to last rear's vnlrerslty daily. Is back which Included star of sereral guess he told Hitler how to rvn the we may be exoectlnc the tazDarers sharpen their knives for the fall misspelled "draught." pig had none; this little pig went toe AAA.", a Statesman headline. We thought 8-H 55k. o mi. m Km Viim. i - C BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- "Gold is where 703 find It: A new book, "Oat of the West, is going onto the library shelTea of this country.- It la by Rnfus Rockwell Wilson, .bead of The Press of the Planners, 1107 Broadway. New York, and it Is fall of the high events and ro mances of the early days in the region west of the -Rockies. e It contains many stories of the mining camps, and one chapter la gtren oyer to the strange erenta connected with the jUscoTeries of mines on, this coast through acci dents. One of these will anffice for -this issue. After telling of the finding of the great Banker. Hill and Sulliyan .mine In Idaho through the kick of a refractory male, that chapter reads: "A strange tale likewise attach es to the finding of Dream Gulch, also in the Couer d'Alene dis trict. F. M. Davis was a hard working farmer in the wheat belt of eastern Washington when news of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan spread over the northwest. V "Tradition has It that be went to bed one night to meditate upon the story of a burro's part In the discovery of a great mine and the good fortune of the burro's own er. Finally he went to sleep and dreamed that he was tramping through the gulches and over the mountains of a wild - and . ragged region with a donkey at his side. His - dream wanderings carried him over long miles and to a nar row gulch, where three fallen trees lay across the trail. A few yards beyond the gulch forked. and the dreamer taking the right branch came shortly upon a huge boulder of quarts, marking the limits of and standing guard over a placer region of extraordinary richness. "So vivid was the dream that it awakened Davis, who in tarn roased his wife and told her about it; His doubting mate bade , him not to be a fool, and returned to her slumbers. - "The dream, however, was re peated the next night, and on the third came again with such compelling vividness that Davis, now certain that he had received a message from m higher power, resolved to go forth in search of the gulch that had been revealed to him.. - - S m U "A neighbor, Harrison Everett, when told of the, story of the thrice repeated vision offered to accompany him, while a second neighbor, Samuel Laird, agreed to grubstake the adventurers. "On their way to. the old de Smet mission, . where travelers over the Muilan trail were wont to halt for rest, and where Davis had dreamed that he began the last stage of his Journey to the galea, he told Everett that la his vision lie had seen, a stranger standing close to the spot where they were to begin work, and that thia man was to be asked to share la their good fortune. 1:- S "No disappointments. were en countered after the two men left the mission. Instead, Davis claim ing that every landmark and feat ure was familiar to him,, poshed forward confident ot what lay ahead. -; "They came In due eoarse to the galch, the three fallen trees, the fork to the right and the boul der of Quarts, (..i- ; , v,. . ;; . "And- they bad aot finished their Inspection of the ground, when a man, who later gave his name as William Rayr hove la sight down the gulch. The new comer : accepted without - hesita " - - m tion the unexpected partnership Davis proposed to him. "Whereupon the three men set to work, and in a week panned from a hole-10 feet deep coarse gold having .a value of StOOO. "Tney continued their digging Land panning until the- ground troae. and then set out for home. planning. to return to the claims they had' located in the spring. "When Davis paid 'off the mortgage on his farm; news of his changed condition and the rea son for it spread quickly over the countryside, and as soon as win ter ended there was a 'stampede to Dream Gulch, the name that had at once been given to the new camp. V "During the following fonr years $1,000,009 in placer gold is taken from the district. which, before it gave oat, yielded five times that amount. "Davis and his partners each secured a fortune from their claims, but the dreamer did not long enjoy his easily won wealth. ' . "He moved shortly to Mon mouth, Oregon, and there he had another dream,. pointing the way to stUI richer, placers In the moan- tains of northern . California. "Ha set forth to find them, bnt dldTnot return, and his fate, prob ably death' from exposure or foul play, remains a mystery." The writer wonders If any one of the old timers in the Monmouth section recall F. M. Davis? If so, the Bits man would be pleased to hare a line from him, or her. There are more dreamers of dreams in Oregon and the rest of the Pacific northwest now than for a long time vislonlng the possibilities of finding mineral de posits that would make them rich. V Every ones in a while, one has whispered into his ears informa tion purporting to lead: to f aba- loos wealth in the hills and moan tains. Also, more actual mining has been going on in Oregon in the past year or two than had been since the early days. Thia is espe cially true of southern and sooth western Oregon. No one knows what resources of untold wealth are still uncov ered in the Cascades.- There are certainly vast fortunes lying in the Santiam district, la gold, cop per, silver, lead, sine, etc Liter ally mountains full of these val ues. -. Some of the other strange stor ies in Mr. Wilson's new book will be referred to in this column later. OJf TRIP TO DAKOTA - SILVERTON, Aug. 11 Edwin Ttngelstad, former principal of the SHverton high school, but now editor of the. Pacific Luth eran Herald, writes, his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. B. Tlagelstad., at Sllverton, that he plana to . leave August. 25 for tho middle, west to - spend - a - three - weeks vaca tion. Hie destination fa James town, N. D. Ho will bo goao until September It. - r TOTJXGSTER IS HONORED ZEXA, Aug. 21 Howard Wells ot Salem waa complimented with a party on his seventh birthday anniversary by Mrs. James - A. French at Iter home at Sena Sat urday. Present were - the honor guest,. Howard Wells, Margaret French, Salem; , Robert, Richard and Alvia Madaen, Lincoln. Addi tional guests ; were Mrs. Alvln Madsen and Mrs. 8. A. Jndson. Editorial Comment . Front Other Papers "THE TRUCK LAW DECISION Though the layman be rash who attempts to discuss a legal opinion and doubly- so when he lacks the fan text of the judicial pronouncement certain - observa tions may be made on the decision of Judge LewelUng; of the Mar ion county circuit court, that the bus and truck law enacted by the recent legislature la invalid. Tho purpose back of the law was two-fold. For one thing it was desired to Increase tho in come to the state .highway fond by requiring the payment of high er license fees than had hitherto been charged and for another it was desired to bring about some degree of regulation for that sec tion ot the trucking business that .had theretofore been without reg ulation, xne law nas been attack ed by and on behalf of persons who would be adversely affected, by higher fees and the type of regulation proposed. Some form of regulation seems reasonable. Trucks operating be tween fixed termini have been subject to regulation for some time. In particular, they hare had' to file rate schedules and report on operations. The anywhere-for-hire truck, on the other hand, has had -no supervision whatever and for rates it has charged whatever it pleased. It has been the cut throat competition In the truck ing business and the law was ex pected to alleviate the conditions it created. After a fashion the law that Judge LewelUng finds invalid was planned to do what the codes ot fair business of the NRA are planned to do. That, to use the Judge's words. Is the "predomin ating public Interest" and not. as he states it, to provide facilities "that .... products ot the farm and orchard be speedily and sea sonably moved to ... . the mar ket." It may cost more to have such transportation regulated as Intended by this law but since such regulation is tor the purpose of getting rid of improper compet itive conditions It is Justified and the public should properly pay the bill. As reported In the papers It is only a narrow public Interest that the Marion Judge considers in his decision. There is a larger inter est that justifies an appeal to the supreme court in the Jiopo of se curing a reversal of the LewelUng decision. Bend Bulletin. CAUGHT ON FIRST BOUNCE The N.R.A. has. made associa tion secretaries "as busy as a bumble-bee with three kittens'! says -tho. Salem Statesman. We hesitate to call tho sedate States man a nature faker, but. It is pupa a bumble bee has, not kit tens. We trust tho Statesman will aot feel stung at tho correction. Tho Statesman also infers that the trades secretaries must have written the N. R. A. act. tor it la eludes a clause compelling every industry to dig up to pay tho as sociation dues, most' of which money goes to the secretary. Wo had no idea trade secretaries were so smart, they never show any ot it la their "work.- - Now why couldat taxpayers and employers - write a law that would do something tor them? Still, they ought to bo satisfied we suppose with being allowed to pay the taxes,.' I Getting back to tho Statesman aa a nature taker,-the editor calls the blae eagle a "brrd ot 4ray." That's what it waa originally, de-r signed for, Nlra .My God to Thee; Corvallis Casette-Tlmes, , dlkflUt T2HZTT ; I There was H TitUe explosion In I Loots breast. A oolorTut Cboratioa ef gladness aad-asSsfaeUoa. Sao dU something that amaasd her aa much as tt &i IXoIrooaey.- She walked right ovor to him aad gave nhB-sr amstkbsc klea on his chaste and giowtogfarehseiT, In that in- ataat Us nostras Inhaled a whiff of denoato pexfasao that Bonde him daoen tho anus-of tho chair. My wife "Mslroeoey began Ifl a dase. Leal snapped her Angers with a mannerist that waa a curlroreve- lation of her European hackjround. iergetla Impatience waa cracxllng tfarougb her serves. "Forget your good wife and the four good ehUdreal rat- going to talk-to Lucky." Mulrooney was at& breathing deeply from LcnTe kiss. "That'a okay. But it will have to bo la my presence." . . This was not what Leni desired, but-Jt was aoch better than otb lng. Her former -eense of frustra- Uon and repression had miraculous- ty vanished la her solar plexus tho center of her being there waa a concentration of new vitality. A change so subtle that ahel scarcely recognised it had taken! the wire taat encompassed every place. Heretofore since knowing I thing. "Cavanaugh?" Lucky Cavanaugh her affaire and! "Tea." bis had been manipulated and con-1 trolled , by. an outside force. Per-1 haps by destiny Itself. They had! been pawns, toys. But bow she "except disloyalty." softness of the low chair that had waa beginlng? to think through Leni instantly matched his tzU discomfited him before. Leni and things. To attack instead of resist, gidity. Cavanaugh eat aide by aide on a Everything continued more or "1 feel the same way about loy- divan while Mulrooney found a stiff less rrrerrtng in circles around airy myself. Goodbye." chair and sat cautiously upon the her, but she woA-sTetttng: stabilized. Each broke the connection slmul- edge of it. Intelligence, recently paralysed by taneously. "Now folks let's play ban," he emotion, was beginning- to function. .Gerstenfield was a strong man aald briskly. "We're all on the same Instinct told her that she was but in thia instant his strength was team now, eh?" easily a match for Mulrooney. More not enough. Intuition told Lent that Leni nodded quickly. . his superior. And it waa Mai- neither he nor she would ever again "Now we begin to accomplish rooney, with 'the law clutched in reach the same stage of sympatico something," she said agreeably. . bis fist like a club, who had' to that had existed this afternoon. Cavanaugh'a expression, surprls be overcome. Strange-that fate The chasm between them had Ingly was entirely negative. Very should incarnate itself In a chunky deepened and broadened perhaps deliberately he lit a cigarette with man with a stubby moustache and too wide for any fntnre bridge. the unhurried air of a man in a a detective star pinned to tin no- It waa aa though they had once stronger position, der-aide of bia coat lapeL touched hands in the dark for a "Doat kid yourself, Mulrooney "Very wen. my friend. I concede moment of mutual understandinr. Ml never be on the same team with your presence when I talk to Lucky He had aald things to her that the eoppen," he said, utterly sure Cavanaugh," ahe aald with the sing seemed lncoatestably true, yet they ot himself. "Well do business under of a taat wire In her voice. "Mow were merely sterile and hollow a flag of truce." I you shell concede me something, words as measured against the "If thaf a the way yea feel," You will bring Mr. Cavanaugh here overwhelming; reality of her feeling- threw back Mulrooney, abruptly, to this house. You have aufSdent for Lneky Cavanaugh. ' . "well cut thia out and go back to authority?" Whatever was to happen, ahe headquarters. YouH play square or Mulrooney had not foreseen thia. knew there waa only one man on it's all oft." It waa irregular but not impossible, thia planet who could command her. "I'm being square with you, but "WO can have a private room at la his moment of need nothing else you dont seem-to1 Cko it," resprmd headquartera for the coiiierenceV; mattered. Whether time would ed Cavanaagh la a hard voice. "Too ho said with a shade of obstinacy, psvee that, he felt the same way andl areat saps, Mulrooney. Lefs "There's no point in bringing him ahest her really nattered aot so facta. I've got more at stake way outrhero." , . much. What ahe received In return m thia matter -than you have. You Lenl's eyes flashed at him and tf anyUring was n lesser phase admit thatT" ' her expression started aa aeeumu- Of the problem. ' "Yon certainly have." lation of heat under hla collar. Sixty minutes was the oQotted "Then it stand to reason I'm "Please, pleanel Dont bo so sec- Hmo until she sawXucky. The lee? rata to do my best," declared end rate, Mr. Mulrooney. You asked gtlt band oa tho standing clock in Caranauxh. "I think I can get to my cooperation and at once your tho hallway had to make a com- the person who killed that woman, brain begins to behave Eke a like plete sweep of the circle. It was the The ahot waa intended for me. a jmzritorst In the name of heaven, longest hour of her life. Probably it waa the same man who why shouldn't you'bring him out A .great deal of credit was due hilled KrayT.., Bnt .Leant get the here? Are you afraid Td give you to Detective Malrooney. When he Information IfItn working with a cup of tea with veronal in it?? arrived, driving; his own car, there you. I've got 4o be on my own and Mulrooney according? to bis own were no detectives with automatics independent." r Bgata waa a aaa of honor and in their hands sitting In the hack But' fbo'defoctlve was net so pride. It was distinctly, unpleasant seat to guard Lucky Cavanaugh. . eaafly aatiafied. f to be accused by a beautiful woman Mulrooney had spared Lucky the If I let you go now that makes of being both timid and dumb. Most indignity of handcuffs. After aU, a bonehead out of me," be objected. of hla dealings were with criminals and his sporting instinct waa some - what latent. Nevertheless, LenEsl words had stung. him as though' Daily Health Bj ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D, By ROYAL, 5. COPELAND, M. D. Ualted States senator from New York former CemwUeeioner of Bealth, , New yrb Git I AM SORRY to say that kidney disease Is still one of the most com. mon caness of. death. Though our knowledge of this disease lias .-really tncreased. It con. tinues to take Its yearly toll. This la Indeed unfor tunate, Ike ether disorders, many ol seams of the Udney are dlmcult to cure, but moat of them are easy to pre vent. Most disorders of the kidney are of a chronic na ture. They devel op rrer a course of years - and in -V 1 Dr. Copelead many Instances the sufferer Is unaware ot hla trouble until it baa reached an advanced stage. But tho disease can be de tected in Its early stages by means of apodal tests. Many neglect the disorder and seek medical advice only when It Is too late to remove the underlying cause. Often, serious kidney involvement develops aa a complication of some childhood disease. For example, It may be a com plication of scarlet fever, or of certain Infections of the throat, acute tonsOitls and other in fections, In such essee dangerous poisons circulate In the blood stream aad reach the kinder. . If the parent knows of this dan ger, end eees to R that proper pro cautions are taken, kidney complica tions can - be avoided.- Proper hy giene, temperance hi, eating, care of . the teeth, and removal of a centers of Infection,- are .Important precau tions tor everybody, to take. . Re peated visits to the physician for kid. ney teats and urinalysis are impera tlve after acute disease. Xa addition to . Infections, faulty diet 8Ad. Indiscretions ta eating. are other factors that must be consid ered' as possible censes of kidney disease. Since the kidneys are es sentially filters, and serve to remove the poisons which accumulate ta the bleed,' aa increase ta these .poisons leads to continued tcrttatwa eC these organs AlcohoL nicotine, caffsia and other texJo eubetances are Irritating and harmful to a weakened or dis eased Udney.. ' . . , ... t ; De Not Delay Treetseet No one win deny the vital rela tionship of tho kidneys to health aad Ufe.v.Thenwh Jt!s peeaihle-te sur vive without a stomach, part of the Intestines, the eyes and '.ether vital organs, wo cvanofllro without ths somebody had dapped his face, j lf to marry Cavanaurh he'll I lose all tho family arrumenta." be I said won a tincture of bitterness, He ret to bin feet aad ahook loose the clothes that JuuL begun to stick to his body.. AB rightTil bring. Cavanaugh-out aself, and there. wont ho-a ay. saonkey business etthec la ahont aa.Tssua. LenL. galvaaised hy a new cner- gy. tossed a smile te-ehcer him up. Thaf r t h e .fight spUftt she sahL "TeoiVo gettinr orer hosnsra screen detective. Wn probably ac- eompOah something." : "ybsrwait timbers' said Mai- rooaey aad went out; his staunch body moving with a new eoergy. jfotrthaH boys, despite the UlUale When bo was cone, Lears alert braia reminded herthat in courtesy ahe should phone the etadio. There were not a dozen people ln'Houy wood whose call to Herman Ger- stenfleld would be put through by the studio operators. But Leni Lo aeska was one of the few who rated a connection into the great man's ultra-privacy. She gave her name and almost at once waa talk- tax to him. "I am so sorry, but TH not be with you thia afternoon," she said politely, hut with certainty. Cerstoaflcld threw a word over I His voice became as thin and cold I as aa icicle. "Ill stand for anything." he said. I I the veteran crime Investigator was I 1 aot a coward and had few of the I fears that beset his confreres in I the department. kidneys. Ot course, one kidney can be removed and tf in fairly good con dition, the ether kidney win carry on the work so necessary to Ufa. But it is essential to respect these vital organs and to take every precaution to preserve their health. Tremendous strides have been made In the study of diseases ot the kidarys. Everyone should avail him self of the benefits of modern science. Ho win do so it be is wise. In former years aa operation en the kidney was a dreaded -rrdeal and feared by the surgeon as well as the patient. Today It is no longer so re garded and the operation Is per formed at a nominal risk. Very few cases of kidney disease require operation. Many are spoken of as medical cases, but others in dicate mechanical defects that re quire operation. If you have been advised to have an operation, do not delay. I can readily understand such hesitancy but please be assured that delay Is likely to be far more dangerous, - Answers to Health Queries Eddie B. Q. What causes sunken eyes? A. This is usually due to an ill ness of some kind. . Mrs. T. C H. Q. What do you advise' for psoriasis?3 - A Send self-addressed stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your question, A Reader". Q. Whst do you ad vise for biliousness? A Correct your diet. Bret of aU. Send self addressed stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your question. J. B. Q. My hands are very dry and the fingers are splitting, what causes this? A This may be due to a form of Mrs. 8. T. B. Q. Whet causes the feet to burn, especially the soles, at night? g What cauhes the bps to chap? . A This may be due to a dm hUory disturbance. Bathing the foet may give mcreased comfort and re lief. For further, particulars send a seU-eddreased, stamped envelope and repeat the question. 1 Avoid mots, toning the Bps when out tn the cold. Apply camphor ace or any other agent several times a day." Mrs. H, H. aV Q. What causes a red Beset.: - -i -v A-Poor "etrculsMeo, - mdlgestlen and constipation are usually at fault tor this trouble. Send self addressed, srsmfii suwelape -tor xurtaex pertle nlsrs and repeat your qnestien. -.- fCspyrleM, ISO, X F. f IncJ ; Tab Cavanaugh came out of Cao with the aprlnxr atev of a rw man la the hlrbeat srlrita. He had.' mt slept an night but before ho wont to the poUee station, he bathed, ahaved and changed clothes, Led flan the door wide open, Darungl He voice thrOled beautifully. ' Hallo, aweetheartP returned Cavanaugh buoyantly, He wore a gray suit, a Use tie and a panama hat. To Leni he waa handsomer than any leading-mania Hollywood. Yet there was aothiag theatrical about him; his swinging eaxrwee aad tan face waa saere like that of the Southern California scowi ox mammy oexween ms black brows, She had his hands strongly clasp, ed. She drew them closer, presaed them against her. ... Her face, Eke a flower, was lifted, begging tor a kiss. Cavanaugh pressed it opon her warm Hps, carelessly ignoring the presence, directly be hind him, of Detective Mulrooney with his earth-bound heaviness. This Idsa of greeting burned la Cavanaugh and charged him with something that sparkled in his veins like silver bubbles. wnen tney were in the living room, cavanaugh swung at once into the work of demolishinr the I detective. Mulrooney had no intention of being taken at a disadvantage and be pointedly avoided tho hollow "Suppose you beat tt out of the country to Mexico for Instance?" ftp Bo CWIoiift Caorriffct. mi. by Kobcrt Tarry Shu ejpen-l SrwScmta. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days - August 22, 1908 Construction of street railway system In Salem to start within next month, Stayton business men progressing in drive to raise bond funds to back: Salem Stayton in terurban line, A. Welch of Port land announces. Postmaster Farrar reports Sa lem postoffico leads all northwest daring fiscal year ending June 30, 1908; 31.8 per cent gain made in postal receipts. Log drive containing 10,000. 000 feet of lumber now being floated down Willamette river for Spauldlng Logging company here; most of logs In drive cnt ;st Spaulding camps on McKenzie river. August 22, 1023 Frenzied business condition of three years ago now changed, lath price indicates; lath now selling at around $4 a thousand, as against 111 three years ago. Alderman Patton requests or dinance profiting use ot hog fuel, sawdust and like fuels, de claring cinders menace beauty and health of city. CHICAGO. Guided by new beacon light system, two govern ment air mail planes speed toward each other on east and west trial Journeys, marking inauguration of tests of proposed 30-hour trans, continental air maii service. Friends Deplore Legal Gambling; Fear lor Result The Salem quarterly meeting of Friends in its l(8th session held at Scotts Mills August It, placed on its minutes Its resolution de ploring the recent action ot the Oregon state legislature in legal ising betting and gambling at races.. Friends, are opposed fo all forms ot gambling, as they believe it undermines the moral Integrity of the participants. ' . Johnny OuiUrber. purchased by the .Cleveland Indians from New Orleans, was put right la tho line up against the White Sox, though he . had - only - seen one - major league fame--in his lite, and that four years - before; - v a e o V a . 4 s 4 o a t V 4 t O t 4 i
