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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1933)
' ' 1 11 1 I I I . I I I I I .' 1 THATS MY BOY" TheSfodovr. I I . 1 - "' - j f - .. . asanni sasSBBl 4,No Favor Sways Uh NaJ'ear Shall Am From First Statesman, March 28, 1851. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHaKLES A. SFKACUK : 7 SHELDON F. SACKETf ' . -V Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is excluslvetr entlUeaVfaThe use for public tloa at all news dispatches credited te It or sot otherwise credited la this paper. ADVERTISING ' - Portland Representative ; Gordon B. Bell. Portland, Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant, Griffith Branson. Inc., Chicago, Maw York, Detroit. Boston, Atlanta , Entered at the Pottoffiee at Salem. Oregon, at Second-Close Matter. Published every morning except Monday, . Bueineee office, X15 S.Commefcial Street, . -. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ualt Subscription Elates, In Advance. Within Oregon s Dally and Sundajr. 1 Mo. SO cents; 1 Mo I1.2S; Mo. .; I year ft.00. Glsewlter I cents per Ma, or S.ia tor t year la advance. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; SS.00 a year la advance. Par . Copy 2 cents. On trains and News Stands cents. Caesarism 'A'- SHIVER runs through Europe as Germany withdraws XX from the disarmament conference and from the league was perilously near last 'spring: by Pres. Roosevelt's dramatic resident's influence abroad is A. T 1 - J 4.1 sieance aw liuuauuj sum uiere at arms. ' The world sees a revival of Caesarism. Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, Pilsudski, Dollfuss are all dictators. Each eyes other nations with envy or hatred. Each girds himself with weap ons. Fear, the mother of modern war, gestates in Europe again. lne.ouuooK is aismai. , , Were it not for the Prussian ot.i. . , - manding either arms equality - of the treaty of Versailles by tions, headed by France, have refused to carry out their covenant to disarm, yet they insist on a disarmed Germany. If Germany only knew it, that should prove ner salvation : because she would be free of the crushing burden of arma ment taxation and could devote and internal development. But ing border fortresses stronger than ever, sees the huge French army, learns f the cloud af French airplanes. So Germany clamors for her place in tnesun, and under Hitler is determined to achieve it. A new world war promises tion. One cannot anticipate war without seeing it succeeded bv, new ."daTk aces' in which perhaps the seat of power, of wealth and of, culture might Orient. We may be too gloomy. Bankruptcy may still hold Ger many in too tight a grip: but of wars waged sometimes successfully, by nations seemingly bankrupt. Patriotism a great energizer; and we must re member that if is 15 years now since the last war ended; and many of the powers have washed out their debts by re pudiation or inflation. , - If we did not have such complete information of the mil itaristic policy of Hitler we might rely on the belief that no European power would .welcome a renewal of the mad car nage which enveloped Europe. But the march, march, march of German footsoldiers, and every other move under Hitler shows the building up of the war spirit. The responsibility rests not on Germany alone; but on the late enemy states in large degreebecause of their insistence on the harsh terms of the treaty of Versailles, their vesting of all guilt on Ger J 1 m a - under the treaty. many, ana ineir reiusai to compiy witn tneir own oDiiganona Only one thing seems certain (and perhaps we should not be too sure of that) if war does break out again in Europe ; this country will not again play the Sir Galahad to make the : world 'safe for democracy". ' The Recall flOMEBODY with a srrouch t5 recall. It. makes us weep with laughter. The pro-recallers are the ones who beat the tom-toms for Meier under the slogan "clean out the state house". Now they are whetting knives 'to cut his gizzard out. Meier has only a year and a cmnrter to serve i ann we favor if for no other reason than to elected him against the emery Meier's chief trouble is absenteeism and pubescent peev ishness. If he would grow up and stay on the job he could accomplish a great deal for the state. As it is he stays in Portland, rows like a juvenile far as state affairs go, lets "the old cat die" as the children say. . The recall is nothing more Lynch: and is just a sample of ;izes political activity today. Gov. Meier has not lived up to tne advance promises either of dorsed him to the electorate; but he has not damaged the state; instead he has done many things to the state's profit. A Preacher A PREACHER back at a church convention in Columbus XV had the following to say with reference to the AAA pro gram of destruction of crops and swine: s Christ would condemn to tn same burning torment to which, he condemned the famous rich man, every tanner who barns the surplus of his granaries; every planter who plants to plow nnder for gain; every breeder who slaughters to create hunger; every dairyman hijacker who pours Into the ditch or ewer milk undernourished children need." That impresses us as a- funny brand of religion. Because a man plows under a row of corn when men are hnncrv. a merciful deity consigns him - humble opinion is that lh tWiW tmr tvt r ,r etTcai DUl we are not ready to send Sec Wallace to hell for it . - .t , . . t.i.S?!1- h5Tfv been ISa' out against sewage disposal natei d,Swd th" u racket, promoted by vendors of on tt! tanks. The plans of the engineers now Mbsut,1 sh.Duld h them, that their tear, are not KrtaSSi Jui, KtreRtment Blant on ftre being recommend tto. 2nT, ft tZl Theae serve to save the river from nndue pollo- The labor f.1orati " because they do noY k. Tth. V.i K a Drco" on German goods guilty. ' u " " wmcn tne innocent suffer with the -Mnsa:S One thing wo an say for the "new deal" cheoa clubs with plenty of speakers. . f1" t0 Iook M tonK i a:: Vl"?.a.!aaakst.jJ-at -t-.g-. Editor-Manager Managing Editor Rampant and averted at the time only appeal. Nor the American slieht following his intran- 4 (.n a A noil ckxuu uuuuug w o o vmwm - militaristic revival seen in n J j ; x.. - or compliance with the terms the victor powers. These na herself to economic conquest Germany sees France build - the end of western civiliza "pass to the fast wakening history has many examples 1 1 . S 1 1? A on Meier on the crovernor has started a lpttino him atav in officp.. press the noses of those who wheel. with his associates, and so nor less than a resort to Judge the mobbism which character himself or of those who en ammm on AAA to burnin2 torment"! Our -it is .furnishing Inn- country would bo into the drenches - ; Over v Hasty Judgments Reveal No "Insight' By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem Let us not be over-hasty in our judgments. The man who seems about to have a fit may be trou bled -with nothing more serious than a hair in his mouth. It may be accepted as a gen eral rule, I think, that only bad neighbou have bad neighbors. "Yes, we have fogs In Minne sota," said a man at the Marion hotel a day or two ago, "but " Yt j, yes, I know; but they are so dry you don't notice them. The meteorological classic. Ring Lardner was definitely aware for more than a year prior to his death that he had but a short time to live. But ho con tinued to write in a gay and frolic some vein almost until the end. A courageous and optimistic phil osopher. A certain old lady her name doesn't matter says, "If women want to smoke, let them smoke a pipe as I do. A pipe Is decent. Cigarettes are very harmful. I wouldn't be caught smoking one." All right, grandma, but O dear! When Judge Peter D'Arcy died it was like nnto the breaking of a silver cord which bound the present to the past. He was of a day that is gone, yet to the very end of his life- his spirit har monized with the present active, virile, unafraid an outstanding personality. D. H. T. Why is It that (a certain .movie actor) 'is so popular with the publlcf I con- Daily Health Talks Bj ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New Tork Former CominUtioner of Health, , New Tork City i IF YOU ever had sciatica yon will agree with me It is a painful afflic tion and one to so dreaded. Wt hats all pain but this seems to be par ticularly severe. Recently a man talked with me about nls sciatica. In his eagerness tor a nutck euro he had resorted to II the well knowh remedies but had obtained Uttle relief. His pain was Intense and he was des- yeiake tor a civm - The victim of sciatica must realize that this Dr. Cepetani ailment may be doe to one of many mines.' Ia order to obtain a cure It U necessary first to undergo a complete physical ex. animation. The man X mentioned had tailed to do this. Instead ho had resorted Immediately to patent medi cines, homo remedies and "cures" recommended by everyone but a doe- tor who had found the real cause. ' A Localized Infection This disease Is an Inflammation of the sdaUo nerve which la the larg est nerve in the body. It runs down the back of the tnish and Is em bedded between the deep muscles - of the thighi At the knee Joint It di vides Into two branches which sup ply the parts below tne knee. 7 Because of Its largo size and post turn la the body, the sciatic aerva Is extremely susceptible to blows, infec tions and innammattons. The trouble can often bo traced to local heed to mctiea somewhere In the body. The toxins or poisons of tnr infection art a. ' n if text D. H. TALMADGE fess it is a puzzle to me. J. 0., Salem. It Is not so true, I think, that this actor is popular as it Is that he is not unpopular. He Is neither goci enough to liko nor bad enough to dislike. It is pretty useless to. argue about such an actor. George Arllss was recently in terviewed for an English theat rical publication. Among other things, he said, "The average picture-goer is an Intelligent person, and I'm sure ha la tired of so carried to the sciatic nerve where they set up the Inflammation. Infected teeth, sums, nasal sinuses, tonsils, gall-bladder, or appendix may be the seat of the disturbance. When the diseased organ la removed or properly treated, the Inflammation of the sciatic nerve subsides. Occa sionally sciatica can be traced to a constitutional disorder, such as dia betes or tuberculosis. : - - : The Symptoms The victim of sciatica first com plains of a backache. The ache or pain soon travels downward along the course of the nerve. The pain is "shooting" in Its nature and may ox tend from the buttocks to the thigh. In seme cases It may even reach to the beeL Sciatic pain may be so severe as to completely Incapacitate the suf ferer. He becomes bedridden and even then contact with the bed clothes causes pain. The symptom is usually worse at night There are many drugs that relieve the pain, but none that win core. Cure Is only possible when the under lying cause Is determined and re moved. After this la accomplished complete .recovery can be hastened by heat applications, massage and certain exercises, j This treatment prevents shortening of the nerve and further disability. A Answers to Health Queries Mrs. T. It T. Q. My husband Is losing his beard la patches on both sites of nls face. The trouble starts with a little water blister and then the hair cornea out There Is no red ness or reuc-hness of the skin. ; He is' strong and healthy. The spots seem to have increased la stso lately. What would yon advise ? ' ' Ai This may be dna to rlnjrworm. For fun particulars send a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope and repeat VAMP fltimojwtAoa . . ; ' manv feeble films " I hava been endeavoring to think of the right wora. -jreeDie ' is very good. The Kingwood Review, "a monthly message from West Sa lem, Oregon", arrives In the morn ing mail. R. A. Harris latest idea. Suggestive, somehow of Elbert Hubbard's "Philistine". And it Is Quite as reasonable to look for something good to come out of west Salem. Ore., as it was to expect something good to come out of East Aurora, N. Y., and we all know what came to pass back there. Another thing to which I look forward every month w. c. Gon nor's "Wise and Otherwise" in the Northwest Poultry JoujrnaL A played-up item In the news of the past two weeks pertains to a jackrabblt which zoomed through the windshield of J a c k Gingrich's car while he was mak ing early morning delivery of the Calgary Albertan. Not so much of an item. About a year ago a horse toomed through the wind shield of a Statesman early morn ing delivery machine. I asked a Salem youngster this week if he was making any money for himself, and ha said ha vu getting five cents for every dose oi castor oil no took but business wasn't very good. Life is certainly discouraging at times. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the States oan of Earlier Days October 15, 1908 No more patients suffering with communicable disease such as diphtheria to be cared tor in city Jail hereafter, reported; new city budget to include Item for pest house. DETROIT.- Beating Detroit, S to 0, Chicago wins world series in baseball; Detroit takes one game out of five. Civic Discussion club organized by Salem younz men with nnrnosa of agitating for abasement of bill board nuisanca in cirr: Robert Duncan named president, J. H. lauterman vice-president, Dan Al len secretary, Max Gehlhar treas urer, P H. Heltzel censor, A. H. Gille press correspondent. October 18, 1023 A. M. Dalrymple. new warden at state penitentiary, urges guberna torial committee to investigate paying industries to rive tnmatea employment: states belief in con servative, , decent and just treat ment of prisoners. NEW YORK. Yankees unloose barrage to defeat Giants 8 to 4, tying world's series. PORTLAND. Oregon to have first general children's hospital on coast; $200,000 donated Univer sity of Oregon for Doernbecker Memorial hospital to be estab lished on medical school campus. Fir Trees Cut Fori Breakwater at Gap Bridge; Fill Silos LARWOOD. Oct. 14. Marvin Davenport and Sid Stringer are cutting- and logging fir trees off the Orin Hasaler place. The trees are tracked to the Richardson Gap bridge tq bo used as a break water there. : 7 ;;- ;' v..-.' Silo filling: bersn yesterday at ElUr, - Kruml's farm. There are nine or tea silos to bo filled. Farmers with turkeys hare de layed filling due to the tad that It b corn Has. been stow, about . SYNOPSIS ; 1 ' : ' The coiorfml career of "Big UtT Randolph, new a national football here, has Uea traced from his kamblc heat la tiny Athens, a mid west factory town, threagh high school gridiron stardom that made him a magnet for sconta from biff coUerea and thronrh two years of baekfield glory as a saperatar at Thorndyke, rich and alstorie east era nnirersitr. He's the Idol of faa- doaa, thapctnf society, tha envy at hack home aeighbors, ami "ay boy" to Us adoring Horn mad Pea. To the former, he's atm her SUle Tosaaiy and U father, weQ Toaa's stannera and clothes annoy the veteraa glassworker whs se cretly, hewever, rates Us boy a a par with Pop's sspreme political favorite, Al Smith. Before Thom- dyke had pat a Ugh hat sort of halo oa hint. Tommy's best girl was Dorothy WUtney, daughter of the richest tad most important rifJsea ia Atheas. Bat ia New Tack, Tommy has mot Elaine Wiathroa, society artist and daughter of Wall Street magnate. More glit teriag than over was "Biff Jeff" as a senior bat ia the tnal game oa Thsrndyke's schedule. Tale feU a 14-t lead ia the third avarter. Capt Randolph's Pflgrlms oeemod doom when aa 31 -lineman calls "Jeff" aa "old pro". ... "Jeff" went ber serk and Thorndyke cat Eu's lead to 14-13. . . . Then, with has than two mantes to play, "Jeff" booted a field roaL the Purriau winning lt-14, thereby earning the right to play ia the Tournament of Roses game ia California the following New Tear's Day. Mom is getting ready to hear that eae- oa the radio. ... CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE Mom was puttering around the kitchen, really only putting in time until the broadcast started She should have been lying down taking a nap but she had tried that and was so nervous she coaldnt- Be stOL So she began setting: the table for supper. It wouldn't bo for three hoars yet bat is might as well be dona as anything else. Nobody else was ia the house. Pete had gone back to his garage and Pop had gone to the corner garage where they had a big radio and ho could be sore to hear rood. Undo Louie had gone to the cigar store where ho loafed and they had a good radio there, too. Mom was glad they didnt go to the same place because both of them would want the floor and they would be sore to make a show of themselves. They might as well have stayed home, though, because Mrs. Farrell had her new radio turned on so loud you couldnt hear anything else in the neighborhood. Her Joie was sure she had it turned too loud just to annoy her because,' all Mom had was the little set Pet built It did all right for local stations but there was something' wrong with the aerial of something and Pete had spent all morning tinker ing around with it so there wouldn't be so much static Mom thought H was the street cars which made it! buss so much and everytime freight train went over the bridge it was the same. Mom wasn't in terested in the fine points of the game anyhow. She'd just listen and pay close attention whenever they mentioned Tommy's name. ... The announcer was telling about all the floats and the parade that: day. Mom thought it must bo won derful to bo out there in the sun shine and among the grand moun tains and flowers while everybody in the east was shivering although Mom always liked to see it snow on Christmas and Now Year'a. They had had a food Christ' mas except that Tommy hadn't been home again. The poor boy had to stay with bis team and they had had Christmas dinner on the train. It had been hard without him but . a - m- mm mom was growing usee to re i om Silverton Luther Units Represented At Circuit Session SILVERTON, Oct 14. arge delegations. Including choirs, will go from Trinity and Immanuel Lutheran churches Sunday for the unai program of the Oregon cir cuit of Luther league, which op e LAD D At the ASSETS Loans Banking House ft Fixtures Other Resources ........ Drafts lu Transit . i . .... Customers Liability Under LC Drafta and Acceptances ......... Bonds U. S. Bonds . $ 1,1 1 3.6 0 0.9 0 Cash 2,013,154.40 3,124,454.40 OFFICERS A, H. Bush, President ' Wm. S. Walton, Vice President Roy Burton, Asst. Cashier S. Bush, Vied President , H. V. Compton, Asst. Cashier & AJ-DSTCH, Cashier - C. M. Cox, Asst. Cashier Geo. tLxiCHEa, Asst Cashier - Jacob Fuhses, Asst. Cashier ' . Roy Nelson, Asst. Vice President mm fxff is was hamming "Bockaby Baby- Laeup annonncemeati -At rausacx ea hhhh, - standing player of the All Amencaa my was a public figure with his! name and picture wherever you looked and Mom just couldzrt un derstand it and had given up try ing'. Ho was just a" wonderful boy and she didnt understand how she had come to have him. She was just thankful to God. Next Christmas ho would be homo and ho would bo making' big; money and would boy her a big radio it was the first thing: ho was going to buy her, his letter had said. It had been a wonderful letter and it had corns Just as they had all sat 'down to Christmas dinner. Mom had kept it nnder her pillow ever since. The poor , boy hadat money to send her anything' else bat the best present ho could give bis mother was to let her know ho was well and healthy and thought of her once in awhile even if she! knew ha was too busy to write very often. Next Christmas he'd be homo and they'd all bo together again and an the hard work of putting him through school would bo over and she could just sit back and take it easy with all the nice things he said he waa going to boy her like electric washers and aa auto and the radio and everything. But that wasnt what Mom would really bo enjoying. She'd really be enjoying sitting' back and watching her boy make a man of himself. There was no telling what a boy like Tommy would do when you thought of the things ho had done already. There were the bands playing, so the game was about ready. Mom'a nerves began, to tingle and jump and she began to hum to herself to calm them down. She was ham ming the song she used to put Tom my to sleep with "Rockaby Baby On The Tree Top." And hero was that little early- headed baby who had lain, so quiet in her arms while she walked Urn about this very kitchen, way out there in sonny California with a big crowd of people watching and everybody la the eountry, Mom guessed, listening on the radio. She laughed while she cried and Hook her head. He had always been a brave little fellow; even when Ole Lis had put the wish oa him: and because he waa bravo she had put a good wish oa him. Mom didnt like to believe in things like that because tt was too much Eke the ened In convention at Canby Fri day. The local choirs will sing in Unison with choirs from other Lutheran churches. .Special num bers from the two Silverton con gregations will also appear on the programs at Canby. Jonas Byberg of Immanuel church at Silverton, is president of the circuit ami will preside at the sessions. The Rev. O. G. Sal veson ls'pastor of the host church. REPORT OF CONDITION & BUSH, Bankers Salem, Oregon close of business September "LIABILITIES Capital ............... 500.060.00 Surplus. 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ...... 35.S40.00 Reserves 1,255.02 Letters of Credit ...... . , . S.SOS.OO Drafta and Acceptances v Sold...,....,.,.,... 2 S2S.49 Deposits I T.Of MS o!ll ,428,337.30 265,000.00 125.09S.43 186,792.95 i 7,828.49 404,392.19 S7,744.91S.S2 wkea froea the radio came tn year. . . .Watch that aaoy g teway devil's work; but it was certainly straaro to have Tommy grow ua into such a great man when he was the only one Ole lis had ever put a good wish oa as tar as atom know: and whoa there were ss many things had . happened to tne ones she had put bad wishes on. There was the lineup now: "and at fullback Big Jeff Randolph the outstanding player of the year and watch that all-American baby go today!" Mom's heart leaped and she had to sit down, This was why she had never gone to ' see Tommy play football, area la Ugh school it was too hard en her nerves and heart, she couldnt stand it. This was his last gams and Mom, proud as shs was of him, was glad. She would pray to God as she had never prayed bet ore to keep him safe and sound and not let him get hurt today. . . The game waa oa but there waa , such a jumble of the bands and the crowd cheering and the an nouncer's voice mixed in with it all that Mom couldnt understand very well. She wanted to hear every thing and yet she-didnt; when they said Tommy had the ban aha was nervous until the play was over; so she just kept moving around the kitchen, doing this and that, always with her mind close to God, asking Him to look after her boy. She thought she heard the door bell; then it did ring; and when Mom went to the door, thinking Pop or Uncle Louie had gotten mad at somebody and come home, it waa little Joie Farrell. ."Mom thought maybe you'd like td come over and listen to the game on our radio," ho said. He waa smiling. "Oh, rra getting tt all right," Mom said, "thank you, Joie, and toll your mother thanks." "I knew you'd want to hear it and we've been having a little static ao I thoaght maybe you might bo having trouble. If you do, you'll come over, wont you i Mrs. Ran dolph T" "You bet will, Joie but I've been getting it just fine." "Tom's playing a great game, lsnthe?" "He certainly la, Joie." "TO bet you're proud at him well, IH get back, only dont for get" CTe B f HiimiQ Crrlrfct. ljt7 Fraacii Wnot Olstribatcd V Kinf Featares Syndicate. I so. . AGED WOMAN INJURED SILVERTON, Oct, 14. Mrs. Sarah Jorgenson, past 8 years of age, surtained a fractured right arm and a ninjury to her knee when she fell on the ' basement floor of her home Tuesday night Mrs. Jorgenson has just recently recovered from a broken left arm wrlch she suffered , three years ago. M rs. Jorgenson's home Is on East Hill. SO, 1933 A 37,744,013.82 f .