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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1933)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning December 17, 1933 1ft '. , f f ), ' - ; Tnca First ilxutotna3tni223:' ' ; , Ilcndrf f ItoJUKyttftd Preas la ajcchiatrel wlfflad'tn lor PuW1- tAoa.-or.iaU j. liu .flimrttm areomd; wsr oxirataarwlao- eredltefl hl wpapeo '" -......:...-'.- '. -- -i ADVERTTSnra - 4 "- Portland Representative ', ' . .Gordon B. Bell. Portland, Ore., - Eastern Advertising Representatives - - , . , Bryant. Grtmtb A Bnroaon, Inc.. CRkc New Twit. Detroit. ". - - Boat On. AtlaoXJt Euttrtd et Me Pottoffictkt Satan, Or$fo cs Sn&-Cta; Hatter. v Published svrry woraiwj except Monday. Buin . oVtce, 515 5. Cownwerctat Street. . I -. ... .... SUBSCRIPTION BATES: . 4 , r Hfl Subacrtptwa Bate In Advaiu - Vltmla Oregon? Daily end Sunday. 1 Ma SO cental Mo MK; I Mo. SMS; t rear H.00. Jsewhr SO cents per H&, or l.0t (or t rear la advance. Br City Carrier: 44 cent a month; 45.0ft a year In advance. Pur Copy S cents. On trains and News Stands t cents. Plight of the Dairy Industry mHE dairy industry is suffering from severe depression. X The price structure has been weakening under the weight of excessive supplies. Butterf at has dropped here to 15c a pound. A. E. Engbretson, director of the experiment sta tion at Astoria, and a close student of dairying, is quoted as saying the dairy industry of the country faces practically "panic conditions. He attributes the slump to the piling up of 138 million pounds of butter in storage as compared with 37 million pounds at the same time a year ago. Cheese also shows surplus stocks. Portland reports 726,500 pounds, which is 200,000 pounds more than a year ago. The federal relief administrator is going to buy cheese to distribute it to the poor, hoping to relieve the market somewhat, but it will take more than mere government purchases for poor relief to make much impression on the excess reserves. ; ; Dairying is the most important agricultural industry in western Oregon. For years it was prosperous, but with the collapse in employment markets fell off while supplies were not correspondingly contracted. Faced with competition from butter substitutes it is not possible to end the troubles with artificial price-fixing. In the fate of twerproduction of milk the fresh milk people will have a difficult time to restore profits even under "public utility' control. As men go back to work demand for bdry products will increase. This with reduction in productimi which operating losses always cause, may restore a balanced profitable oper ation for the dairy interests. This js a startler -of prime im portance to Oregon with its large investment in dairy farms, herds, equipment, etc. Low prices L wiJl stimulate -consumption. Butter at around 20c and cheese at around 10c a pound, will find buyers. It is the pound that is really ealen TRbich relieves distress, not the pound which the goveenment bays i and stores or loans money on to some cftcpexa&ve. It "will be interesting to watch however, and sob If increased osa-: sumption of alcoholic potables will affect seoensly cunaurnp- tion of milk. If so, in making a fresh Bet f brewrich wi may cripple the big dairy industry. -.' . Democratic 1T7E OBSERVE the democratic papers and the baloneyi T? dollar sheets are throwing their hats in air overlher . oversubscription of the recent offering of $950,000,000 U. SJ i treasury certificates. They accept this as proof of the soundH , ness ot government credit. A luiier examination ot tne rec- ord however shows that there is no cause for undue elation over the success of the offering. Some weeks ago the treasury put out 91 day bills on an interest basis of l-10th of 1 per .cent per annum. In September, before the president an- - nounced his progressive deterioration of the dollar in hi? gold buying policy 9 months' treasury certificates were 1 , issued at interest-rate of l-4th of 1 per cent per annum. The : new certificates for one year, carry an interest rate of 24 per cent interest. This rate seems low compared with ordi ' nary bank rates, but compared with former interest rates the .: treasury was paying, it is much higher. This interest rate is in fact the very highest for any treasury offering since ; ! March, 1932, except for the certificates issued during the banking holiday last March. The interest rate is always a measure of credit standing. yt n this particular case there was a sweetening of the kitty " j which the demcoratic papers have overlooked. To quote from " the "Financial Chronicle" of New York: : . Tfce success was dne, howerer, not because of the 2M ' zate which the issue bears, but because they are exempt from the : surtaxes, in addition to the normal taxes, which was not the case , j lit the treasury financing October or ot the previous June, ; I when government obligations were- put out carrying exemption ; "only from the ordinary normal taxe3 which was quite an aehierement. The certificates ot indebtedness now brought out I re made specif icaily exempt from the surtaxes." I When one conaiders that the surtax rates run from 1 ' ! to 55f0 now and rates' are proposed Trom 4 to 59, it is : j- easy to see why there is demand for investments which pay j 24, net, free of every kind of taxes. The issue was over- j ewbscribed, all right ; but the treasury s paying rather dearly ? for its fantastic experimentation with rubber money. It turns out that the desperado of ren Herberg, Seattle theatre magnate, was a brUliant" fellow gone ctty. - He gare hts true name 8 George EL Powell, and said he had served as managing editor on important newspapers. Detectire Luke May said the fellow had beea deranged by years of lonely research. He had a cabin north of Everett and May reports the house contained "one t)f the largest libraries and certainly the driest I hare erer seen hi the state of. Washington.' There-were books on astronomy, higher mathematics atomic physics. Powell had. been working for 13 years writing a treatise on the atomic composition of the ether. His train Just slipped. If nay more proof were required the fact that h thought a theatre man had any money left Bhould complete the tile of evidence in the case. A Pacific coast man who was superintendent of a CCC camp in east Tennessee,. was tired because a letter he wrote his wife in Spo kaae, which was published and reprinted In KnoxTille, described the east Tennessee natives as imterate and ornery and the women as a weird, drab lot. He told the truth all right; but we can. Imagine It wouldn't be Tery safe for him to stay in the hill-billy country after the Knoxtille paper came out. He would be as popular "thar" as a .Tevenooer." : . -. ; . Newt item: "With floor shows and entertauiets and a hot spot orchestra four Seattle enterprisers win open a night club and cabaret ia Grand Coulee about the first of February." Culture and civiliza tion -reach the wide open spaces. " " j - George Peek Is given a new Job to stimulate export of agrlcul- tural products. ' We thought Smith Brookhart had that job. But we hear nothing from the Oregon Jeixnml about the sin of caring for : "Jasae ducks -now. - ' , r. Huey Long with av flouTish has : front the Washington social register. He aceme to belong in th aoeuu register, ue managea to get . tstana ciud. ! . With George Keuner In as attorney for the liquor commission the weta will begin to think the dries won the election. Securities, grains, dairy products keep slipping In Talne, after j ii: umuj papulae reeeivca wnen tne president started his gold huT" , v lag: spree. W thought Professor Warren's commodity dollar was to .- do the trick instanter. i . .v. - '-t 'S ?"v.;'--!,(! - . i'"..'..s ' ": " 't ' '-':"s . v..-'.-'t.V3:. ' x- ' ' ' " I.'. :--'-.'; -'-.iv..'. : . One way to get Sam Insnll back in Chicago , might be to have sJJine. KouyonrndJoxioa registeT at the Drake hotel. - - w .. i Associated' . Financing who was going to abduct the son asked to have his name deleted tn the lavatory of a swanky Long M 5 wskil wtltlr Jtatdtim Katzkia aoae isc tsnacv fSSm artrpsBSSiae, skav eatpert, aoveeteMi fntresbxees her "his nBumJst 'ia fnalgnant1 vntU fkvs&it ewplaiaar - he was tJrinkmg tf'JUac lepntiti iss Patricia is secretly ibx lv. wiUi Clark Tracy, the pole 'i'ij .. kitt dark is engaged t Harthe Barch, society girl. Fa lst mctQaxk sad Ida lance whan aha ailed la at YarMge (for Ifty cents aa ker at wealthy Mrs. Sycotfs home. Pat was living with her stepmother at the time. Meeting Pat again at Haver holt's, Clark dees net recognize her. He breaks aa appointment to teach Pat to drive her new ear and goes en a trip with Us fiancee's faaaily. Noting her disappointment. Haver holt questions Pat, hot she denies that she Jovea Clark. Pat concen trates em bridge to forget. Then comes the. bridge tournament spoa sored by Reuben Blair, Haverhoh's bitter enemy. Clark is present. He is t distressed by Patricia's coolness te ' wards him. The contest is en. Haver- holt and Pat play with machine-like twerisien aad terfectioa. and win. Next moraiag, they are deluged with congratulatory telegrams and bnai ness offers. Hsverholt purposely holds out a wire from Clark to see if Pat wfll ask for It. She dees. He advises her to put Clark oat ef her thoughts, reminding her f what dark would think if he knew she was not Haverholt's niece. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT "Clark is a Tory through and through. He honestly doesnt real ize that the world has moved on since his ancestors stole Manhattan Island from the Indians. He thor oughly believes that nice girls should be sheltered and cloistered and protected; he believes that sice jFjris should be happily content until the right -man omes along. He be lkvesmjfeext,hat nice girls should be Jile inigs. Dnwmxt into that iattatn,PirtaadaT" Thw girl looked at hinu 3 base yon, Julian' fibe said dis tbxcfIjwT hate-yen mxf much." Saverhalt lan hai. 'Svddenly Isarrirqc'f" ' 1 ' -" r her ilaiii Iw J Xhsre -was an odd, asoimdllaJiiye. Thflaita rhaJlenro, ty dear?" ; !g?nBrmTttJ. Ttt me rnV ; "W tamsli jaeke- av trmat team, TvtnsuL. Tm w a rtii aw d o s e n Tracys. ffelhsd easered namf i&e table none ba Inamrd dawn tm kiss her. There was sharp, artlnging flash. Patriciat mtinoSz. him. A red mark appeased on- is cheek. The man amid, aiwtn 1 n g. He straightened. Patricia was angry and humiliated with herself. She had, in a moment of rage, completely lost her dignity. "I'm sorry," she muttered. "Never mind,' said Haverholt, feeling that he had a certain ad vantage. He seemed assured and confident as if he were playing a game. The mores were not yet cer tain, but they would be in time. He was satisfied. His assurance fright ened her. "It was all your fault," she said. "Assuredly,' he agreed. He add ed, "So you're still for dark?" Patricia left the room without answering. Many times in the week that fol lowed the girl wondered whether Julian Haverholt might not be right. There were a thousand rea sons why she should forget Clark Tracy, not on reason for remetn faaainr m sii 'iT. jgmtmStm-mmU 3rJ2ajlil.M (T i T i ill lcav3aW Slimip'Menns Apple Piidding in SonmLocities;Appnate? -saiBBaaaaaanaaamBBaBBsaaaaas By D. Hi ImarlfcCr Sage of Sslrm The advertisings ascfiese of tionally-eirculatedl periodicals mom , thickening up a nit, whatever nat may indicate. Also T Tiave Dotefl i during h week that Clara How and Jadfc Dempsey are "thidteBing: up a bit. " ";; : Dempsejv who wa ner i tpermon daring tie1 week, -as aneyOnt lor j boys. But there might be worse models. Jack has "his good quali ties. And tTlara (shown locally at the Grand theatre during the week In a motlanplay sailed "Hoopla") is demonstrating qualities unsus pected while she was making her earlier reputation. . j.iXC, SaUnv Jaa been wafferiTtg from the "after session slump darlirg the week. JIacte coxn fJ3'aI ter Christmas'" slump. v 4 " ' ; In some parts of New England apple padding is known -, as "slump". This sort of slump is sometimes a real suffering causer. Bat no more so than many other articles of food when overeaten. An economic slump is nothing more than a reaction from abnor mal tensiox Natural enough, and usually beneficial in the long run. "Who's afraid ef the- big, bad wolf?'! Probably a majority of us, more or less, t . Two weeks more of 1933. It has been, a tough, year for the hard boiled ccllector of bills. Asd. too, the-good old sense of hamdr has had its bad moments during the year. - .Three concerts of jazziest music during the month in Salem, all well patronized: A pleasing, signifi cance in this. . - A popular joke heard en the Imfios. 3um wrapt JSisi ha could set JmLSkrasrlioIt didaot bring niHau slsT il wnrwould he. Whstaver T'rS -fnitltir, straws set ItekSAfinaJstoTssSSla-Lte the mimmalhaaiixm asL2srity. She fnmtJi thatt twsSihaxsi:sBBrk. She cXSmmOSaa&sSMMt sp pessssd 3a a Ti mianaafliav shonld aa eaeii, t swie iT wlawy I a y e d xatysfcandge until she 32ea itha the caxds Wimri.1 ta aiu,naseil upon her brain. Tfr,'rMHf " s"Kat MMtTtia weald deny, de frwBy owb vigor sbould irmtSaOm Haverholt's. He and sha ereaar playinft bddgo every tnight, Aftamoons, with the- assis tance ef two secretaries, they work ed eat his new treatise on proper contract bidding. At the moment they were absorbed in reeding proof. "Did yon go to Jarretfs yester day T" : "TesV, ' y ' Bow was it! "Funny,' she admitted, smQing wearily at the memory of two hun dred fat, overdressed women, just past the stage of trumping their partners' aces, yet more willing to impart wisdom than to receive it. "Tne tournament was held in the restanrant," she continued, falling into narrative style. They had cleared out the luncheon tables and pot ia card tables, everything was arranged,' hat for a while the place was a madhouse. I thought they'd never get started playing. Still," she ended reflectively, "in a way I enjoyed myself. It was sort of fun having people want to meet me." TotrU get ever that," he pre dicted' and added shrewdly. "Ton have a sly and secret look, young woman, Pd like to know just what else happened at the tournament "Nothing except except that Clark happened to be there. He must have seen the announcement in the newspapers," she observed with elaborate unconcern. "Anyhow he brought me- home." "I suppose," said Julian, "that means that we are going to Bel mont on Wednesday for the open in? of the racing season." "He asked as again," admitted Patricia, flashing. said Julian significantly. She hurried her explanation, her tone a little breathless, the hot, on-; willing color deepening in her' cheeks. ."Clark has a horse called Honey Boy that is entered for the Blanch- ard Handicap, I believed be called it. He thought it might be fan for as to be there to help him cheer his horse in. He thought we might en-J joy it, she wound up, confused. "How kind of Clark to think of me," said Julian dryly. "Ton needn't go unless you want to," the girl informed him politely, more at ease now. "Ill to." Belmont Park, the most beautiful race t rack in America, was gay onJ Wednesday afternoon, c r o w d e d with fashionable folk on holiday, smart women who knew the intri cate histories, the points of the various race horses, men there who owned famous stables. Everyone knew Julian Haverholt. He was stopped dozens of times by people seated at the little tables, planted firmly on the velvet turf, looking out on the track beyond. What a luxurious way to view a race! This, thought Patricia, was the very heart of society. She was im pressed. Til grant yon that these people are all perfect ladies and perfect gentlemen," said Haverholt sudden ly, steering the girl from the last encounter. "Will yon grant me that they're perfect bores?" Patricia started from her reverie. disconcerted. She granted nothing of the sort. Clark, she said, was J 14 D. H. TALMADGB Streets: The signs of the past three weeks indicate that we'll be getting some rain after a b'U I prefer rainy weather jokes to Christmas Jokes. Chrlatmts Is nothing to joke-about ; The dranin driver raena-e is becoming, more serions. NntcraUy. Back- in Maine and Iowa-and Kansas, when 'wot sucedeH "dry," the automobile was not a complicating feature. Those were horse days, end the horses never got drunk. .. I see nothing strange-in the fact that in hard ; times the , people spend money far.amaaement. They crave diversion. Need it, too, I reeken. By JOAN CLAYTON waiting ia his box. They threaded ea toward the boxes, a bewildering, colorful sight. A small group bad already gathered ia the Tracy box,' Philip Gere delighted at gUmpsinrr Patrkia,, Clark who had. not yet seen her, afarthe liarch. Patricia's eyes were all for afarthe, browm as aa Indian, incredibly smart in a coral frock and a close fitting: coral beret. ' ? - r Snddealy Patricia eM not want to go ahead. Her false seenrity cmed to melt away. She was efreM. It had. been months since Xsxthe March had seen her Surer Martha March would, not recall Patricia Warren, the little aabody, with whom she had once played a game of bridge. But bad jtarthe forgotten! They reached the box. "WaU, Julian." exclaimed Martha leaning onV eathesisstically to greet thev bridge expert. "Clark said yea might - be here. I'm so glad." - - Tm glad toe," broke ia Clark, with a special smile for the hesitat ing, red-haired girL Tve saved a chair for you right beside me." - "Beside me toe," chimed in Philip Gove. ' Suddenly they all remembered. Marthe had not met Patricia. Julian made the introduction. "My niece, Patricia Haverholt." To Patricia the same- seemed to ring in the air. Bat Marthe was only kindly and welcoming. In the flurry of getting settled, every thing went well, or so Patricia de cided with dizzying relief. Julian had palled his chair dose to Marthe's chair. She gave him every scrap of her attention. She was chattering madly ef Aiken, of Honey Boy's chance, of the last time she and he had been together. "And my bridge has improved marvelously," she declared. "If Clark weren't each a dumb-bell at cards I might be almost willing to take you on, you and your wonder ful niece." - She turned to look at Patricia. "I've heard a lot about you, Miss Haverholt," she said, thoughtfully studying the other girl. "Your fame has reached even Aiken. I hear you are the town's newest sensation." "I'm afraid I'm not," said Petri- da with a laogH, Marthe's open re gard made her nervous. "Patricia is a modest youngster, , nothing like yoU, Marthe," put in Haverholt. There was a general laugh. Marthe was not to be di verted. "How long hsve yon been in town?" she asked the other. "I arrived here four months ago from California," replied Patricia steadily. "California, mused Marthe. That's odd," she began, "I have an impression " She broke off suddenly to say, "Havent we met somewhere before?" "I think you must be mistaken, Miss March," said Patricia. Tm sore that we have never met be fore." She spoke with a denniteness that approached rudeness. Her re ply was too swift, too ready, too certain. Her face was quite pale. Marthe, who had pot the question casually, looked at her in surprise. Even Clark and Philp realized that the beautiful, red-haired girl was strained and unnatural. Julian alone seemed to notice nothing amiss. He turned slightly in his chair. "You've probably glimpsed Pa tricia in some night club or res taurant, Marthe," he suggested idly. "We Harexholts are a hand some lot; forgotten, "Thafa vrobaly ft.' Marthe with a men. Saa the matter far Cm jn suit fitiS, several her eyes Patricia. 1932.1 FKIS MO D AlXy&S. Dec IS Cart Fracas who waw aenated Moadxy xigbt on a' dmrj at IStfesJeaims ta commit m falemy la artai ia tba county JxdI. awaxmv zxaad Jaiy action.-. I2e west gjrcei fnSSwo Inary anaUax WeVhrwiffsy Taefare Justice eat the Peaee Gnemr scad was boemfi mum to Caa grand jnry L with baa zaced at District Ailnme nounced that' the gm Jury would Jae caltrf f err sjervice dar ing tha -wek Jaetwwa. Cftxtebaau and New Tears. It was originally planned to hold the session dur ing the first week in January as court opens on January 8, but Mr. Barnhart will be away 'that week. The complaint against Frakes was s worn oat by F. E. Kersey after he is alleged to hare made threats against Mr. Kersey, May or Leif Finseth. and Chief of Po lice Neufeldi.: The trouble first came to notice Saturday night bat Frakes was persuaded to go to his home, but returned to town Monday when he was alleged to have repeated the threats. Frakes made an attempt on the life of K. C. Klrkpatrick about eight years ago. when he fired a shotgun at Klrkpatrick in a local parage. The attempt was made while under the Influence of li quor because of a wrong Frakes fancied ne had suffered. Thief Take Cash and Papers at Partly Home AUBORA, Dec. It The home of Mrs. EU.le Pardy was entered a tew nights aae and a. parse eaa- taining a few dollars and valuable papera were taken. The Pardy family sleep- ea- the second ftear and. were surprised rhen" they m B came down ia the morning, to find a sprang front doer and a pura'mriB8ing,..J,.isi. . ., fL ". : 0 .: I5X- By It. J. The 1134 centenary eelebratloa ot coming . of Jason Lee to Oregon. The eyee of all Methodism wilt be on Salem next year. And the eyes of all Christendom will be directed toward Oregon. The attention of patriotic Amer ican eitlsens everywhere and of aU religious faiths will- be fixed noon the Oregon country; their minds reverted to the events and issues that added the domain west of the Rocky mountains to the territory under the Stars and Stripes. The occasion will be the centen ary celebration of the coming of Jason Lee and his little party in 1134. They came to Salem, or ra ther first to their mission site on the east bank of the Willamette 10 miles below the spot they se lected tor their mission mills and so occupied after the coming of the Lausanne with the machinery in 1840. V S That decision fixed the place for the capital of Oregon Terri tory, then comprising all of the old Oregon country. It became In the sequence of events the capital of Oregon. . Near the mills (now 960 Broad way) they erected the first home of white men. They built the sec ond home of that race not far distant, to be near their Indian manual labor school. The two first houses still stand, the sec ond at 1325 Ferry; S W The mission became the mother of the state of Oregon, through the founding of the first provi sional government under the sha dow of the first Tude log building at the original .mission site, Feb. 18, 1841. That government was continued by open air viva voce vote at Champoeg on July 5. 1843, was given full sanction by the ballots of the people at the polls July 25. 1845; was taken over by the territory; became the state. V V The mission was of course the mother of the town that became Salem and the city that was in corporated under that name. V Protestant Christian civilization on this coast was thus begun. The j Jason Lee mission was the first ot that kind. It was the only one north of the Spanish (California) line, below which were the old Catholic missions under the pro tection of Spain; later that (or more properly the destruction) of Mexico. The Jason Lee mission, here, was the first low wash of the waves that became the mighty ocean of American civilization and domination west of the Rock ies. His coming was the direct cause of (he extension of the arc ot the republic from tie crests of the Rockies to the sands of the Pacific. Without his coming, in the time he came, and his work, in the way he labored, the British flag would now fly over all the territory west of the Rocky moun tains and north of the present Mexican line and perhaps all the way down to the southern tip ot North America. Including Alaska, too. V S The event of xtexi year is wa tnj t a elebraJio an a gxasd scale with an m ta Salem aad to Oregon xaoveaient af gigan tic patqurtiaauL It arm have aa observance apTtmehinx th paint infill fliau in liij. .'.. Th Board ea Heme sad CStuxdt Tftniiisfcaa m Om We- -j-T ,jni cfeaac iota- sognt. nace aC smane) swat : 2a ea Lee cad ha eompsaiaa xais-i afoaary. Derate! Lee, ids nephwv Cyrus Shepard. mliani tj teacav er; Philip L. Kdwarda, anefber teacAsr, aad Cfe&Ttsey kL Walk er, eaaaract-taacaer. tke Or ga centaury xsr 112 C V The edOeae la Its awn bvUdian d that society are av at 2?tx Axes street. rbOK&fida. Taeaw la charge of it, retadfnl af cketr waBthy kaappeaiwiliU. ave tor ward ta They ta xeamstT taf th Ctfls Toawd -r awtTaa leaders at whom, a haa- far fftfr jsnaney toward taadTi aad at thar setting ana. Tltsi tttflat taigu for tfnT" ship Way IfJacTe was 100 years ago this- day being made ready for the journey half around the world by sea, while they were bidding their fond last farewells to their New England homes. U S The missionary society that sent the Jason Lee party in 1834 had its annual meeting in its Philadelphia offices last month, adjoarning the night of Tuesday, Nov. 21. Representatives were present from aU parts ot the United States, and the centenary cele bration was up for discussion and action. S Tentative plans were, approved, and, writes. Jay S. StowelL in charge of their bureau et public ity, who visited - Salem net long ago, "we are already setting ap our committees and expecting to make Just as mack as . possible of this- matter from one end of the country -to mother. . a S V One of their projects is the sending of a covered wagon next year over the. route traveled mf Jason Lee la 1831 aad 1828-i perhaps starting front ' Middle town, Connecticut, aad certainly ending at . Salem, Qregoa, and likely at the First Methodist church here, which. ' was founded hy Jason Lee. Wilbur Flak, large ly rtponsibIe for th sendtrisT wf kfast rorea HENDRICKS; - , v. ' Jasoa Lee," was. the .'president et Wesleyan ttnlverslty, Mlddletowa, when Lea came to Oregon. . !...-e..v . - ' In 1838, aad again in 1888-t, first la campaigning for the-initial, journey Oregon ward, and second tor the Laasanne party, "Mayflower tt the- Pacific," Jason Lee-traveled and lectured ever a great part of the New England, eastern, southern . ;; and middle western states. f V; V V w,.--': ' : He was, the silver tongued and clarion taned super" evangel for the Cnristlanisatton and civiliza tion of the land laved by the wa ters of the Pacific. His was a trumpet can to American patrio tism. - He stepped over the Rockies June 15, 1834. Twelve years later, to a day the International boun dary question was decided, end ing in long continuing peace in stead of a quick third war with Great Britain. S Oct. 6, 1834, his little band landed 10 miles below Salem's site and began building the first rude little log house of the mis sion. All dates from June 15 to Oct. 6 next are appropriate for the 1834. centenary celebration. "We do our part" is an appro priate answer on the part ot Sa lem to headquarters at Philadel phia. You will hear more of this more, and more and more. And so will the whole country, and the entire world. (Continued on Tuesday.) Falling Fir Tree Kills Two Horses ABIQUA. Dec. 16 W. L. Dun agan had the misfortune to lose two of his young work horses dur ing the recent stormy weather. The horses were found dead un der a large fir tree which had blown over. Extraordinary Christmas Offer i with ittf te; Duo- -! "fp VALVE fill if pi A TUBES WhT"'' r aaaasaaaaaaTeaaaaaaa ISN'T IT :i ff I model 524.00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE A Tery special of fer to Oiristmas Bayers wo wiD allow yom evf2440 trade-in oa year old set srhew yoa parchase ene of the bove Majeatic "Lido Smart Bet consoles at the above prlco of $103.50. Oar expert Majestic aalesmaa awaits year raapeetioa this week. HURRY AND SAVE! ASST FOR FREE DEMOXSTRATIOX SAIL 120 N. Cociaerdal FKI TOP DtUS : IKi II 11 DALLAS, Dec It Honor roll for the second six weeks period at Dallas high school were announc ed this week by Superintendent R. iR. Turner. . Fifty six student earned positions on the honor roll with the freshman class placing the most with 15, ' ' The complete honor roll was aa foUowsr Seniors Ormsnd Aebi, Doro thy Jan Bates, Carl Black. Bill Dalton, Sam Dashlell, William Fischer, Lydia Hlebert, Harrison Leklinv Lydia- Neufeldt. Maria Neufeldt, Paul Palmer, Marianne Peters, aad Lois Walton. Juniors James Allgood, Vir ginia Brown. Howard Campbell. Clark DeHaven. Bernice EHe. Walter Friesen, Gladys May, Ruth Plummer, Nile Robinson, Mildred Schneider, Mary Staats, Myra Starbuck. Sophomore) Helen EUe, Jean Foster, Ivan Iekes, Albert Klas sem, Violet Larson, Kenneth Mc Cubbins, Fred McFetrldge, Dor othy Palmer, Doris RIggs, Mar garet Weigant. Freshmen Beverly Bales, Ber nice B abler, Lillian Clanfield, Verda Henderson, Jeanne Hart man, Mildred Janzen. Mildred Lange, Margaret Lindahl, John McGee, Beryl Nye, Mary Regehr. Margery Stiles, Irrin Voth, Let ter Voth, Harry Watson. Post-graduates Orva Aebi, Robert Allgood, Verne Arstill. Porter Frizzell, Alma Naslund, Hazel Plummer. THREE SOSS VISIT MONMOUTH, Dec. 16 Mrs. Mary Schrunk,. mother of Verd Schrunk, Monmouth's city mar shal, Is enjoying a visit from three other sons, Frank Schrunk of New York City; William Schrunk, Anthone, Iowa;' and Wesley Schrunk, Anthone, Iowa, who arrived by motor this week. They report roads In good condi tion en route, and they made the trip from Iowa in four days. A BEAUTY! Doesn't it make ordinary radiee Iok bxypclessr oM-laslvosedr Have jum ever seen a I)r-tokin$ radio tkaa tias new Majestic, The Lid, one of the Smzrt Set Majeafica for 19&4? Five toaee of wood, from natural to ebony, are contrasted ia this xaoeWn- istSe cabinet, . . . Ferfarmance m stepped np lj the oac o aew, exdosive Majestic Lkto- Vabe Self -Shielded tubes, whack add the elScieBcy of two extra .tubes. In TheLidjn &t 8-tnbc per formance, tonejconti aatomatk vol ume control, aae! daal-eange reception, includins police calls, ajaa rr What aradiofcr...i... $IUJ,3U Mqjcttic Dao - CZJe a fittle taUe ia rich brows wsmut aaetal grSie. 24 6-tobe perforaaaaea. PeSea aa faortwava caJkvar 3S00 C C urn Silea, Ore. Ptone 4906