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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1933)
t PA GS FOUlt - I TtI A TC lVTIV DnV'NBy FRANCIS TheVoiceoi Winter -Tj 1 ilrV 1 iJ 1V1 1 DU 1 w AIJlACE r in . .. . , i I mm , ' j i. , , : . ' : rcuHmm teat .,. ... - "No Favor Sways XJs; No Fear Shall Awe" , . . From First Statesman, March 28, 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Chaslxs A. SPRACWB - Editor-Manager ' Sheldon P. Sackxtt - - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press " The Associated Press la exclusively- entitled to th use for piiblicm. Men or all new dispatches credited te tt or wot otherwise credited a ADVERTISING - Portland Representative . Gordon B. Bell.. Portland, Ore, Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith A Brunson, Inc. Chicago. New Tork, Detroit. . Boat an. Atlanta Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Class Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business 9ff ice, t!5 S. Commercial Street. , SUBSCRIPTION ; RATES : If an Subscription Rate. In Advance. Within " Bundar. 1 Mo. 6 cent.; S Mo tl.SH Mo. $J.S 1 rear $4.09. ElKwIxn t9 cents per Mo, or $5. for I year la adaacv By City Carrier: 45 rents a month; $6.09 a year u advance, vvt Copy S cents. On trains and New Stands I cents. K - , After Fifteen Years "ITlIFTEEN years since the cannon cooled on the Argonne JP front in. France, Fifteen years since the American peo ple, and those of many other nations, went hysterical with joy and relief over the ending of the war. Fifteen years since the men started coming back in their thick khaki coats and doughboy hats. And fifteen years, since some were laid away never to return. - And after fifteen years what a spectacle the world makes. The dove of peace may hover around, Europe, but it is stripped of most of its feathers. War urges remain; poverty is the chief advocate of peace. Militarist satraps lord it over many European countries. Russia after agonizing years, con tinues the evolution of new social theories. America wallows in depression, in ugly mood, disillusioned of war prosperity. The soldiers of 1918 are the men of today. They too are somewhat embittered, for the most part unjustly we be lieve, because they feel the republic is ungrateful. Then the - country professed it couldn't do enough for its men at the ' front. Now they are competing for jobs along with the chaps who wore silk shirts and worked in the shipyards. ,1- Fifteen years, half a generation. Men and women of 25 j " now were only ten years old when the war ended; only six when the Uhlans crossed the bridgeheads of the Rhine. What do they know about war? Well, they have grown up in its atmosphere, just as those of us who are older grew up in the atmosphere of our "late war", as the Civil war was known clear to 98. It is interesting to note reactions among those of the younger generation. Some are frank pacifists, con ' vinced not only of the sin of war but of its utter futility. Others are cynics and pessimists. War is just part of the scheme Of things. You have to take it every generation or ; two, so we might as well expect it. None of the present gen . eration looks at war as a pathway to glory. The last war seems to have blasted that notion out of the heads of youth. The heroics of Sheridan's ride to Winchester or of Nelson'3 battle at Trafalgar are washed away with pictures of trench mud and bloated corpses and leveled villages. Fifteen years, how time flies. But what about the next fifteen years? Tax Penalty and Interest THE record which some one has prepared covering legal changes in tax collection laws shows that Oregon ha3 had a consistent policy of imposing higti interest rates and "penalties for delinquency from the time the counties were made tax coluetors in 1901 up to the time the Mott bills were 'passed in 1931 which abolished -penalty and lowered the in , terest rate to the current bank rate. Collection dates were April and October until 1925 when the dates were set' back a month to May and November. Next year quarterly payments are specified itarting March 15th. In early years rebates for advance payment were made . as follows: 1901 3, 1903 2, 1903, special session law, 3. In 1913 the rebates were abolished. Penalties fir delinquency according to the year the law was passed wert: 1901, 10 ; 1903, 5, 30 days; 1903, 1907, 10 ; 1915, 1919,52, 1923, 1925, 3 ; 1927, 1929, 2. Interest rates on delinquent interest were 12 up to 1925 when they were reduced to 10. In 1927 and 1929 the rate was restored to 12, while the 1931 law reduced it -to 8. - .. v-: Taxes are the first thing which should be paid after sub sistence. Unfortunately some people wijl let their taxes slide . when they could pay them if they would just divert part of their income to that instead of to some things which are not t necessities. The only way to force collections from these people is to impose a penalty and higher interest rate. At the same time the state does not want to confiscate prop erty; it needs to keep property on the tax rolls, and paying. You cannot et blood out of a turnip. Where a concern like a timber company has lost much money in recent years it may simply plan to let its timber revert. Penalty uid increas of interest merely adds insult to injury in that case and brings in no tax money, may even" decide the company to let the timber go. But the marginal group is large where imposition of the charges win make them scratch and pay. Our own opinion is that a fair adjustment would be to impose a 3 penalty for delinquency and make the interest rate 10. Then Individuals and corporations would not be so greatly tempted to let their taxes ride . The foundation of Drivate credit is nublic credit. Tf the ' public credit is poor the taxpayers pay in the end and pay . i dearly. An air tragedy which stunned Oregon occurred Friday night In the) thick fog. The loss of Dr. Robert C. Coffey is a national calam- ity. Be was one of the country's noted surgeons, only recently dem- ... v oastratlng an operation ho alone performed before an eastern clinic. . . The night -was so thick one could barely navigate a motor car. It was 1 much too foggy for the plane ever to leaTe the airport. ' i i Another "sacred heritage" Is in danger of going down the flame. .TheKkmath Falls mayor ealla on cities to' tight to the death of the right of municipalities to "home rule" on booze. Just a bit of the - : f old west, with a bowery angle. L T iV16 Wene ot eonbt ; Jr 4U oi iimme, tne Tammany tiger is growlinr w4 . f vs s as ; Correct this sentence: "Continued warfare against the ( lienor traffic was decreed by federal agencies." Now Senator Borah ha run out on the hew deal. Borah stars loyal about as long as a breechy cow staya in a pastured Convicted - In Slot Machine 5 Case, Court Here w Sentence of Harry Craig. Mt. Angel man who pleaded guilty yes- ; terday to larceny of a nickel-In-the-slot inaehlne, was postponed . until week: from Saturday, as - Custer E. Ross, attorney for Craig, wishes to put in an application for i paroIevThe theft occurred at the CSilver Eagle tavern Aug-ert II. transferred to Portland, today's re- iicj naa neuer eep out of range of illicit Charles Pabst and Ross' E Clark are owners of the tavern. Sentence of four months in the penitentiary without nsroln wi the penalty meted out to C. Erer- son wno passed a forged II check. EveTson, who was paroled for the same offense a year ago, stated he nao maae good four of the checks forged prior to his first sentenc. and also on the present S6 check, hut Judge McMahan lectured him for breaking his parole and sng- gesiea tnat he think it over during au next zour months In the peni tentiary. ,. , s BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Boon, not Boone: Change for Blue Book: W A biographical sketch In the Portland Journal' ot November S read: S S "Claude Boone and his wife rua a store at Aumsrllle. S M 'I was born at Salem on June 17, 1881 said Mr. Boone. '"My father, Henry D. Boone, in early days ran a bookstore in Salem. My grandfather, John D. Boone, was elected territorial treasurer of Oregon on December 16, 1851. Be served three terms and was suc ceeded by Nat H. Lane. Lane serv ed one term and then my grand father was reelected and served four more terms. He was succeed ed by E. N. Cooke, who was elect ed on September 8, 1868, and was the-first republican to be elected state treasurer. Ed Hlrsch, G. W. Webb, Phil Metschan and others later served as state treasurer. There were five of us children. My brother, Emmett, Is In California. Daisy and Cora are both dead. Sheila married Tom Monteith, whose father was one of the founders of Albany, Ore. After his death Sheila married Tom Smith. She lives in Portland. I went to the East Salem school, later to the little Central and then to the big Central. My father died when I was 5 years old, and my mother died when I was 10 years old. I lived with Benry Porter. A. O. Condlt, a Salem attorney, was my guardian. When I went to school at Aumsville my teacher was Grace Wllllns. Grace married Mr. Daily Health Talk: By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New Tork Former Commissioner of Health, Keio far City C NOT LONG ago 1 was dining la a restaurant specializing- la sea food. My dinner companion hesitated to order clams. When I questioned him ha said that only that morning bs had read of an outbreak of tj phold fever caused by infect ed mussels and dams. My friend was correctly In formed but he was not familiar with all of the facta concerning the case. The outbreak he referred to had been traced by the health de partment te Dr. CopeUnd clams and mussels dug by a family who lived near contaminated waters. Digging of shellfish was prohibited in this area because ot sewage pol lution of the water. .Despite these warnings, the diggers obtained a catch ot mussels and clams - and shortly afterwards were stricken with typhoid fever. lafeetad Shall&ah Health authorities repeatedly warn against the dangers of eating shell fish from Mwage-poUutad areas. In spectors are constantly cn the watch te prevent the marketing of such shellfish. Too can be assured that If you purchase shellfish in a reliable fish market, or order them la a clean restaurant, they have been Inspected and come frem an approved source. As a result of this supervision and rigid Inspection, typhoid fever is new a rare disease. It. Is a preventable disease And wUI eventually be com pletely eradicated.- It Is prevented by the purification of water and careful Inspection ef all ; foods and food handlers. All - persons who handle food art required by law In progressive com munities, te be examined at periodic Intervals. la this way typhoid car J j r y.A Mead, a banker In Portland. I ran a lumber yard at Aumsville for a while and later ran one in Grass Valley. I was married on June 17, 1914, to Maud Porter, daughter of Henry Porter, who has lived here since 1850. His father, Wil liam Porter, came here in. 1848. He was born In Missouri In 1812, moved to Illinois in 1836 and came to Oregon in 1848. My wife's father, Henry Porter, has been superintendent of the Sunday school here for the past 55 years'." . . The above sketch is good but needs a few minor corrections. First, the name of Boon of that family never had a final e. Also, the last term John D. Boon served was as state treasurer. He was the last territorial treasurer and the first state treasurer. The mistake in the spelling took the writer to the Oregon Blue Book for 1931-32, the latest one. He finds that it appears John D. Boone In all eases; three times. An examination shows the same error in the Blue Book for 1927 29. Evidently it has been so car ried from the "beginning. - Will the proper person la the office of the secretary of s t a t e please take note,, so that it may appear correctly in the next num ber. John D. Boon was a Methodist preacher; came to Oregon in the 1845 covered wagon Immigration. He became a merchant in the part of Salem north of North Mill I creek. Be erected the brick build- riers, or persons who harbor the serins of typhoid fever, are located and prevented from spreading the disease. Typhoid carriers art a dan ger to the health ot a community and every effort Is made- to place them under proper supervision. Once a Serious Menace . Not so long ago typhoid fever was a serious menace to mankind. With the discovery et the typhoid germ and improved methods of sanitation, the disease Is now entirely within the control of the health authorities. It is seldom that we hear ef an eat break ot typhoid. When It does an pear It can be traced to negligence. ae in tne case I mentioned. Is addition to hygienic measures, and rigid Inspection of water and food supply, typhoid fever can now be prevented by the Inoculations of the so-called "triple vaccine". This vaccina gives protection against ty phoid, and para typhoid diseases. It Is an agent for good routinely used In the army and' navy.. It Is recommended for an Individuals who plan en traveling in countries where typhoid Is prevalent or where the parity ef the food and the water cannot be guaranteed. Answers te Health Qaeriee Mre, R. C M. a What de yem advise for ulcerative colitis? A. Send self addreosed, stamped envelope for further particulars and repeat your question. " B. O O. What should a girl ef Is. I feet 1 inch tan weight What should a girl ef IS. feet lit Inches tan weigh? ' AWThey should weigh respective ly: 109 and 11$ pounds. This would be about average for their respective ages and heights as determined by examination ef a large a umber of I R. Q. What de you advise for acne? Is there a special diet to be -f followed In such esses? A. For full particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope and re peat your eueation. ; ( Cooyrifft r. 1933. C. r, , JeJ ing still standing on Broadway, near the Junction: of that street with Liberty and High Broadway being the northward continuation of High. "e This was the first brick build ing in that part o.f Salem. The brick was made by John Baker in his pioneer yard which was near where Market street becomes the Garden Road. Baker made the brick for most of the first brick buildings in Salem. He Vas quite a character noted among other things for Telng the father of sev eral beautiful daughters, and John D. Boon was no less noted for the same honor. Baker was the grand father of Rafo Bonham, immigra tion commissioner in Portland for a generation, and just promoted, with headquarters now in Seattle. S Claud Boon of Aumsville has been the mayor of that city. Read ers of this column will recall what Judge R. P. Boise said of his first meetings with Territorial Treasur er John D. Boon upon his arrival in Oregon and Salem in 1850-51. Mr. Boon kept two money sacks, one for his mercantile business, the other for the public funds. He never let one pile get mixed with the other, so settling with hie two successors In office was a simple matter. Not much bookkeeping was involved, either. , "m There were several Boon and Boone families amen? the Oregon pioneers. One member-served in an early legislature, from Polk county, and no one has ever found out for certain whether he was a Boon or a Boone. If the latter, he was probably related to the fa mous Daniel Boone. , S Alphonse Boone, coming with the 1841 covered wagon immigra tion, who started the historic Boone's ferry across the Willam ette, now the Wilson vtlle ferry, was a great grandson of Daniel Boone. George L. Curry, afterward for several times secretary and governor of Oregon territory, the last and next last to hold the lat ter office, was a member ot the same Immigration. Is He married Chloe Donnely Boone, daughter of Alphonse, and, while they had a home In Salem, on the east side ot Liberty next to and north of Codrt street, they lived a good deal near Boone's ferry, helping to hold down the family's land claims. H. D. Boon was the largest ad vertiser in the historic Salem Di rectory for 1871 and 1872, for his book store, on Commercial be tween Court and State streets. He was a "wholesale and retail deal er in books, stationery, musical instruments," being agent for the celebrated Stelnway and Hallett St Comston pianos and the "worlds renowned" Burdett organs. The H. D. Boon home was at the corner of Marlon and Liberty streets." It will be recalled by soma read ers ot this column that .the offi cial call for volunteers to go to the Yakima Indian war was made by Governor Curry while he was on the Boone farm near the pres ent Wilsonvills. It was a hurry up call. ME TUB HOLD STUDY MEET TURNER, Not. 10. The sec ond meeting of the teachers' club ot the school in and near Turner met Wednesday evening -for .fur ther organization: on the topic of Oregon authors. 1 . i Mrs; Mary L- Fnlkerson gave a resume of the - work of the teachers' club. The J. U. G.'s of Wofidburn g 1 t e Marion county the credit of starting the more progressive method .of study in-a group for the reading circle eer- CH AFTER FTFTY.EIGHT -And after that all the ones on the street watched every move but they all rot fooled even Cousin Emmy and Uncle Lome; for Steve said she'd bo sure to ret nervous and fussed anyhow and wanted it as quiet as possible so they made' it op bow to do it. So on the day Dorothy rot in she went right to Steve's house and they made theirf plana. Then Mom got supper as usual and it went off without any body sarins? anything although Unde Louie got inquisitive and wanted to know what Pop was shavinr for on Wednesday night and Fop said he was afraid they'd pot him in the House Of David. Then, soon as Uncle Louie went out they all hurried up. Tommy and Pete rot dressed and each one went off by himself, just like they were going to see their girls; and Mom and Fop waited until the last sun nte-aad started out; and when they passed Mrs. Johnson's house she said: "My. you're all dressed up,' and Mom hurried up and said, "Yes, Jim took a notion he wanted to go to tho movies for a change," and she kept on, being afraid that Pop would rive it away as he was get ting important; and Mrs. Johnson said, "I heard Dorothy got in to day,", and so Mom said, "Yes Ml be pretty soon now;" and out of the corner of her eye Mom saw her hurry down to Mrs. Flanm aran's. When Mom and Pop got to the church,, taking a roundabout way, Steve and Dorothy were there in Dorothy's car and Tom and Pete in Pete's new car which had come that day only be had kept it hid ia the garage; and Reverend Clayton was there and before Mom knew it she was sitting in the church with Pop and Steve's father and there im front of her was her first little baby boy getting married, with everything quiet and solemn and beautiful. It was just like a dream to Mom. It was a picture Mom never for got. Steve was a blushing bride, all right, and Mom hardly thought it was the same girl who fooled around cars so much, she was so beautiful in her white flat crepe and the white picture haff with little trimming of maline and car ryinr a little white handkerchief Mom had worn at her own wed ' ding so she'd have something old And Dorothy had loaned her a blue garter. The rhyme kept going through Mom's head as Reverend Clayton read the ceremony. m. i "Something old Something new ' Something borrowed -Something blue." And Pete looking so steady and brave in his new blue suit and white shirt and Mom was surprised how much he looked like Pop and how good-looking he was because Pete had never been one to dress up much or make a show as he had always been too busy working at one thing or another. Mom's eyes got wet and she shook a little in side when she thought how good a boy Fete had been; and right then, for the first time, she realised she was riving him up -for rood, that he would never be just her boy any more; and if it had been any other girl but Steve Mom would have tificate. Tho teachers have an opportunity to study some phase of school work or to branch out in lines other than teaching. Tho officers ot tho club are Cleora Parkes, president; Gay ette Barnett, vice-president, and Rita Burrls, secretary-treasurer. The other members are Blanche Williams, Merle Bedges, Bessie Gregerson, Emalie Tan Santen, Annie Newberg, Katherine Bar ker and Ruth. Clark. The next meeting is to be De cember 7 at Turner. Liquor Charges All Turned Over To Federal Men All Marion county cases involv ing liquor violations will be refer red to the federal officers aa hai been the practice since the repeal of the Anderson dry law at the last general election, District At torney Trindle declared Thursday. Attaches of the sheriff's office confirmed this statement. - Trindle said no arrests for li quor violations had been made by Marlon county officers since the Anderson dry law was repealed, and that this practice would- be continued in face Of the repeal ot the 18th amendment. "We will continue to refer all liquor cases to the federal offi cers," Trindle concluded. THree Student on Honor Roll;' Boys : Start Hoop Season PERR YDALE. Not. 1 0 On the honor roll in the intermediate room under Kenneth Rameys' supervision, are Leonard Wolfer. Helen Bruinsma and . Virginia Stapleton. , y Mr. Pengra, principle ot the high school la coaching the high school boys .for a full schedule of basketball ga.mes this win ter. . This is tho first year for many of the boys but Pengra says they have promise of making a good showing; . Farmers in this community are finishing sp their tail- seeding. Weather conditions have been ideal this tail for- tho farmers. Mrs. Frank McCann has left for Los Angeles where she will spend the winter with friends. V KKTSVAIM - SCHEDULED ELDRIEDGE, Nov. 10. Evan gelistic services will be held at Eldrledge at -8 o'clock-" Thursday, Friday and Saturday sights. Rev. Clark Smith of Middle Grove will be in charge. , been Jealous like other mothers;! but Steve was just like her own and Horn knew she would take care of him and he would take care of her and," While Reverend Clayton was reading the solemn words in his deep voice, Mom knew it was an for the best, that God had made it that way and down deep In her heart she knew this was a mar riage that was - really made in heaven; and she' prayed -then, in that very moment it was beinf solemnized, that' God would be rood to the two of them; and she knew Be would because they would always deserve it. She looked sidewise at Pop and he waa looking at her and she was afraid she was going to start cry- ing and disgrace herself but just then be winked just like he- had when they were gettinr married; so she smiled back at him and he reached over and held her hand and Mom held' bis hand tight and it seemed the two of them were gettinr married all over again. And Mom thanked God for giving her Pop and she was humble in heri heart and thankful that the two of them had always been trus to their rows. And there was Tommy's broad back,- almost a head taller than Pete; and on the other side of Steve was Dorothy, a little taller and a little thinner than Steve and pret tier in a delicate kind of a way but not really as beautiful as Steve tonight because Steve was the bride; and Mom always thought nothing in this world was as beau tiful as a bnde. - It was time for the ring and Mom was afraid they couldn't find it as she wanted everything right to a T; but Tommy handed it to Pete right on time and Pete looked at Steve and she gave him her hand and looked at him so trustful and faithful that Mom couldn't s them for a minute for the tears in her eyes and she squeezed Pop's hand so hard he looked at her and she thought she saw his eyes were wet too but he looked away real quick. And looking at the two of them Mom saw for the first time just how Pete and Tom' were different; each was perfect in his way but Pete was the solid, kind that tended to things and Steve was the right land of a girl for him; and Tommy waa the kind that went ahead and went out in the world and tried the new things and Dorothy was the kind of girl for him. It took all kinds of people to make a world and the Petes and the Tommys and the Steves and the Dorothys needed each other and Mom knew then that her children would always be happy with each other because they respected each other and were wise enough to know each needed the other. That was ' why Pete had stood up for Tommy and why Tommy was standing up for Pete. And Mom had another thought, while she was thinking deep down about things; she thought how funny it was how things turned out the way they were intended to; how Old Lady Whitney, with her pride, had looked down on the Scroggins; and how, after all this time, the Scrog gins and the Whitneys were com ing together in spite of her; for they needed each other too: and Mom saw the wisdom of God in J the things Ho pot into young people's heads. The old ones didn't Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Tewa Talks front the States man ef Earlier Day November 11. 100 Marlon, county -takes first and Polk county second at Albany ap ple falf; L. T. Reynolds captures first prize on Baldwins and Charles A, Park first on. Spitzeu bergs. Though 1197 persons registered in Marlon county as democrats, 2203 cast ballots for Bryan, dem o e r a 1 1 e presidential candidate, county clerk reveals; similar sit uation discovered all over state. Police ordered to check up on druggists; some pharmacist -reported to be-selling liquor with out license. November 11. 1023 Justice Lawrence T. Harris of Oregon supreme court at Armis tice day exercises here holds it "fitting to rejoice but not to for CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY , . Intoned Armsttee . Day 1918 Thls store will be closed all day Today :i3FraiTfr want this and that and they meant things for the best, too even Old Lady Whitney but over every thing was the Will of God. ' Then It was over and there stood Steve, looking at Mom; and Mom opened her arms and Steve ran to her and hugged her; and kissed her and . neither of them could say a word; and then there, stood Pete and Mom was crying and she knew she shouldn't but she couldn't atop; . and she felt Pete's arms strong around her shoulders and beard him say, take It easy. Mom; and Steve's father kissed his gin and Mom felt so aorrv for him because Steve was all he had and he had: been mother and father to her and now he would be alone because he wouldn't ro and live with them as he said young couple should -have . a place ti themselves and Mom knew then where- Steve rot hei common: sense; and jjorotny was kissing Steve and acting like she really did love her; and then Mom heard Reverend Clayton say to Pop: "Well, Jim, IH say that your boys know a pretty girl when they see one," and Pop said: "Sure, Rev erend, they get it honest" Then he looked at Mom and she must have blushed because he was talking that way. to Reverend Clayton, for Pop said: "See, Reverend, she's still the best looker in the house." That Pop tf it had been a Bishop he'd have said It just the same. Then they all started out with Pete and Steve in the lead and no sooner had they put their heads out the door' than there was a loud noise and the rice began to pour like snow and who was it bul Cousin Emmy screeching and who was with her but Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Flattnigan and half the neigh borhood; and Cousin Emmy had to throw her arms around Steve and kiss her andthen she made for Pets but he got away and got his car started; and Dorothy had brought their big car so Mom and Pop and Steve's father got in and Cousic Emmy piled in. too, and hollered, for Mrs. Flannigan and Mrs. John son to come and they didn't need the second invitation and there was nothing to do but be nice to them as it was a wedding and it was over, anyhow, and Mom was ready for them. She had hoped to get Pete and Steve started on their way before calling the neighbors in but now there was no'.hing to do but make the best of it. So while Steve was changing 'and Dorothy was helping her. Mom got out her surprise, the three3ayered cake with' a little bride and groom on top and the fruit punch and they all started to have a good time with Cousin Emmy laughing and saying they couldn't fool her; and Mom . asked her how she had found out and Cousin Emmy, said she had come over and found them gone and then she saw Mrs. John son and Mrs. Flannigan with their heads together and they had put two and two together and gone down to the church and then hur ried up and got the rice as no wed ding was complete without it and the way she said it Mom knew she was going te be miffed later and so were tlue essips but Mom didnl care as they didn't find out in time to spoil ft-ad It was a Uttle bet ter to have some kind ef celebra tion, it was better luck. (Te Be Caatianef) Coprricfct. JJJ. by rraaets WsUse Dfstribat4y Kin Festan-cs Syndicate lae. get tho ' sacrifices that were made"; George P: Griffith, Cap ital Poet No. 9 commander, pre sides; Apollo club directed by Dr. John R. Sites, sings. Eugene high school gridders open Armistice game with flour ish, getting touchdown in first fire minutes, and defeat Salem high team to 7. BERLIN General Ludendorff may be tried for treason; outcome of Hitler putsch puts Yon Kahr. Bavarian- dictator, in nationalist ascendancy, believed here. Roosevelt Signs Cleaners9 Code President Roosevelt Friday signed the national recovery act code involving dry cleaning, Ed Kennedy, proprietor ot a local cleaning works, was advised In a telegram ' from Washington. The telegram said the mtnimam price control and quality standard fea tures of the original draft of the code were retained tin the final form approved by. the president. FSJT ISLE';'8 ' - 11 K 1 f I 1 X I ) i I I ) I t