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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1934)
About Tune It Stopped "im By JOAN t CLAYTON ami" $&J!H',m'!itJ." aM "No Favpr Sway Us; No Fear Shall AtreJ! - ' - From Fint Statesman, March 28, 1851 ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Cbuuxs A. Spkacux I. . Editor-Manager -, Sheldon F. Sackrt r - -". v - Managing Editor : Member ef the Associated Press ! - v - - The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled, to the. use (or publica tion of ill news dispatches credited te It or not otherwise credited la 'this paper. ADVERTISING - Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell. Security Building; Portland. Ore. Eastern' Advertising Representatives : Bryant. Griffith at Branson, lac., Chicago, New York, Detroit. Boston, Atlanta : Entered at the Poetoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Claee Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Busineet office, tlS S. Commercial Street. J:. v . j eaggiiaa-aa,paaa,jaM ffjfi'l liBi )wmmjmtflrmPTmmmmm!mmBa - - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: : Man Subscription Rates, to Advance Within Oregon: Dally and Sunday. 1 Mo. SO cents: 1 Mo. $1.25; Mo. i.tit 1 Teat 14.00. Elsewhere SO cents per Mo., or $5.00 for I year la advance. By City Carrier: 4 S cents a month; $J.M a. year in advance, Par Copy S cents. . On trains and News Stands t cents. . . . Prospects for Peace ; Y"N the occasion of the Woodrow Wilson anniversary din- : J ner last Thursday President Roosevelt, in the nresence of a distinguished company of friends of the late president, 1 ; including his widow, definitely declared that this country does not contemplate joining the league of nations. There was nothing novel ir the declaration saye for the company to whom it was addressed, Bat the president went farther and outlined a three point policy which would lead in his opin ion to universal peace. His program is : . l.;Let the nations agree to eliminate every weapon of of fense and create no new ones. ' 2. A simple declaration that no nation will permit Its armed ; forces to cross its own borders into territory of another nation. 3. Ratification by "solemn obligation" signed by all the na ' . tlons of the world. ; . - '; . - ? With no desire to decry the president's gesture in the direction of world peace one may nevertheless point out prac- ' tical difficulties which are obstacles in the success of his pro granL First, there, is disagreement over what constitutes wea- pons of offense as distinguished from weapons of defense. How could England; for example defend herself save with a , mobile,, fleet and aircraft? Second, the agreement not to in- - vade other nations may be wholly unacceptable to the nations like. Germany and Hungary which feel .they were unjustly stripped of territory by the treaty of Versailles. Germans are - once more drinking "Der Tag," to the day when they can recover "lost provinces" Third, a "solemn obligation" has al ready been subscribed to in the Kejlogg peace pact; but it has not availed to halt Japanese'aggression or still German ambi- tion or assure French security. Frank H. Simonds, noted journalist whose writings are devoted principally to; international politics, says in an article . ' in the current Atlantic monthly that "Europe is now going back to a system of balance of power". He refers to the league of nations as "a great and noble jiream" which has been demonstrated "for all present time as only a dream, be- cause all peoples with equal energy and conviction place their national interests above aU international comi derations." In view of the thrill of exultation which ran round the world when the Pact of Paris was signed just a few years ago, it is chilling to read these words of disillusion from Simonds : "We shall hear little more of Kellogg Pacts or of the Cove- - nant of the League. Genera will in due coarse become as de serted as did The Hague In the years Just preceding the World war. It has many useful and necessary-international tasks to per- - form, and it wjll go on performing them. Bat it will no longer be the headquarters of world peace, because that world peace has " again become a fiction, and the measure of temporary tranquil ; llty which endures will be determined by the GHQ of various armies, not by any body meeting beside the shores of Lake Le-man." 1 Nor is the imminence of of the treaty of Versaillea which are used as goads by the German nazi leaders. Simonds comments that "the life of a " post-war settlement is directly conditioned, not by its inher- rut, jusute, uui uy me xorces avauauie vo sustain it. vvny 13 ' this? Again to quote : -1 v "Twenty-five years of more er less continuous contact with -'. ' Europe in peace and war, innumerable excursions across the fron tiers of frietion in the Balkans, the Carpathians, along the Dan " ube and the Vistula, haTe satisfied me that, at least In Europe, peace and nationalism are Irreconcilable.' In the rery nature of things all wars are nationalistic; all settlements after war ac- -- : cord with the Interests of the Tic tors: lor the vanquished U such adjustments are therefore Intolerable." - 1 Not by acquiescence in new "solemn obligations" but by a the erosion from the minds of peoples of intense nationalistic spirit will the vffll to peace be made enduring. - - r . 1 - , : Dictionary of Oregon Biography THE Oregonian comments, approvingly on the remarkable work of Lewis A. McArthur of Portland, in compilinir his ka.a .aa. 4.1- . -aT - worn on "uregon Geographic . I i a .. . -m neao.quarr.ers in Jroruana, yet He devotes a great deal of time . to the study of Oregon geography and hjstoryTHe has con- tinned his interest in the origin of place names In this state . following the publication of his book a few years ago. The , 6 Oregonian now urges county historical organizations to am plify McArthur'g work with local ttiidt A f th rifafnrv f a place names ; so there will be Anven Skater need in our opinion is a dictionary of Oregon biography. Consider that Oregon was the pioneer in settlement of Anglo-Saxons on this coast and of Americana frnm trio TTntfoJ Cfetno 41.. j v - MMto, uu wuiMita .v uv iwateu ii&re were the progenitors of the builders of commonwealths- w h 08 e , scions will doubtless continue to be leaders In public life-in this great area. The covered wagon was the Mayflower of Oregon. So there is need for a: biographical history, of the , Oregon country. vt. 'Wt -t-There have been sectional studies in biography; but often ' ; these were commercial ventures with the persons represented paying a stiff price to have their: biographies put In. print : There are of course scattered through the books on Oregon references to families and to their descendants ; but they are by no means complete. - 'V -. . vThe problem is not only editorial sUBeinti data covering families whose lines jnar now be extinct or scattered. It is also financial, because it would be a costly work to prepare and to publish. There should be however a heavy demand for it The state historical society, has assem bled a great deal of material dealing with Oregon biography: and Brodie's "Who's Who in Oregon" fa a valuable work for . those active in the tate in recent years. Some day perhaps a dictionary of Orecon bioeranhv mar b nuhifcth 0; the family record of the builders ing states. . " .' Tuskege Institute keep the ton of lyachlngs, and reporU zS persons lynched in 133. This la 20 more than in im; is more than Ma 7 more than the number in 11Z0. Of: the persona lynched . last year 14 were In the hands of the law. Officers in S7 eases pre rented. lynchlngs. Of th -1 S persons lynched were white and 24 negro. Offenses charged were murder, g; rape r attempted rape, i - wounding persons, 3; kidnaping, 2; other offenses such as slapping youth, insulting; woman; threatening man, 1 each; while for S no of fense was reported. . , ' ' , t-; : -; "': - -ixVe:. ..... , 1 '- . . ' .' :Z: Prof. E. XL nobsoa Is one of the ablest choral conductors la the state. He has worked for sereral years now with his groups, the Ma drigal club and Clric Mala chorus, so their yrogram tonight in Waller hail should be rich in melodious music The numbers chosen art) among the finest now being used fcy choral croups, atany of them new here. In a season rich, with musical affairs here, tonight's per formance will take high rank. . 4 war due solely to the injustices A . A Names". Mr. McArthur is a . - - . available reliable data on this of Oregon and the neighbor- . ' ' .J ' . - j .jar Js JrefSXitJSjaSas . , I ' ' . ' ' -; ' I ymr . ;-zz: .... 1 - i; y&j e . .' 1 Bits for Breakfast Health By R. J. HENDRICKS 1 By Boyal a Copeland. MJ. Journal of Rogue River war, of 1855: (Continuing from Sunday: ) Rarrey Robblns, volunteer, open ed bis diary thus: "October 23 1855, Tuesday, Linn County. O. T. 1 He related that, about the 10th of October, "the Indians of Rogue river Taney having broken the treaty of 1853, and commenced hostilities against the whites by ;. killing a great many citizens and miners of that vaUey, and de stroying a great deal of property by ; fire, and stealing such stock and property, as they could take with them, kiued a large amount of stock and burned the houses and grain, spreading death and desolation over the land, so the citizens of that ralley hare be come much alarmed and sent pe titions to the Willamette praying lor assistance. The governor im mediately issued a proclamation calling for three companies of mounted volunteers Iron Linn and Laae counties to go and chastise the garage murderers, which call was readily responded to, the southern counties furnishing their quota also the northern counties hating -already turned out their brare and noble hearted boys to Quell the sarage and tndlscrimln atlag murders of the north (Ta- cimas ana their allies), who hare been tor years past perpe trating their bloody deeds on the emigrants while passing through their country and there hare bees many bloody deeds committed by them on explorers, traders, and missionaries. Nothing but a se vere drubbing will ever quell tnem. Today by order of our en rolling of fleer. Colonel Helms, we met at Harrisburg, and elected our officers. Tor captain we elect ed Jonathan Keener, first lieu tenant, A. w. Stanard, second lieu tenant, Joseph. Yates. We then marched out of town a mile and encamped for the night. "October 24. Wednesday. This morning we were on the line of marcn. ny 8 o'clock. We arrived at Eugene City at 1 o'clock and were mustered into service and our ani mals and equipage appraised. We then camped near the town on the Willamette river. ; ; "October if, Thursday. T hi s morning our officers are busily engaged in making .necessary ar rangements for onr. trlpi," t l o'clock we paraded with 'Captain Laban Buoy's company of La a e county, and Mr. Michel f .Lane county .and I. N Bmita of Linn county delivered us a ver 7 pa triotic speech; each We then tra veled 10. miles and camped for the night -on the coast fork of the Willamette river. A. middling poor sfcow for "cooking, owing to the scarcity of cooking utensils, which we will get at Roseburg. - - "October 20, Friday. Today we traveled 25 miles and camped near the foot ot the Calapooia moontalas tor.the night ;? 'October if, Saturday Today we crossed f over the Calapoola mountains, and encamped for the night, in the Umpo.ua -vaJley after 12 miles ot e r very , bad Toads. (That means that they used the old Coast Fork pioneer road, through the Walker, or Slktead. or hoestrag nlley, and their camp that night must have been some five miles south t the "Hardscrabble' hOL and atn e miles north 'of the site of "Old OakUnd.They were ia the Uap. qua valjey, however, when yiey commenced the descent ot the south side of the Calapoola moun tain.) - - ; - i A V . " - "October 21, Sunday. Traveled 12 miles and camped tor the night on the Camas Swale. . v ' 1 "October 20, Monday. Last night at about 12 o'clock a mes senger appeared at our camp with an order from Roseburg, which Is headquarters, calling for a de tachment of SO men. to go and queU some Indians on Cole's prai rie. ( afterward known aa rvrfA'a vaUey ) , wha had been making a . m m aosuie tnreais toward the citizens or cast place. The 30 men were detached Immediately under Lieu tenant Standard; the remainder of the company marched to Rose burg, 18 miles, against 6 6'clock a. m. We camped near the town ui regain until our detail of last night comes up. ... At 2 o'clock in the evening oar detachment ar rived with 10 Indian prisoners. wnicn were taken without the fir Ins Of a gun. . 1 . About nirht there was a guard called for from our company to protect the In dians from the violence of the citi zens: some threateninr their IItm. others threatening to release . T, I "October 20. Tnesdav. RainMl all night We hare no tents yet . 4 . Touay nave to elect a super ior officer to 'command the whola bettaUon. W hope that we may make a wise choice, knowing that the glory of the war depends en- weir on tne suDenor omcera. it sejems that Captain William Mar- ub is ue cnoice or aiL Ha was unanimously (elected, havinr no opposer at alt He runs a very strong race. We left Roseburg at to ciocc. traveled five milea and camped for the nirht. Wni. J Martin, whom they elected major. was captain or tbe Applegate cov ered wagon train of 1843. the first to come clear through with their wagons on part of their journey. He was a member from Yamhill county of the last provisional gov ernment legislature, 1848-9, and la the lower -house of the terri torial legislature ot 1853-4. In 1854 he was elected state colonel or mlmia, his home then being in Douglas county. He enlisted la the Cayuse war and was elected ran. taia of a company.) v "November I 1. Thuradav. Tjiat night an express arrived here who brought the news that Capt Jo seph' Bailey's company and the Umpqua volunteers, together with the southern battalion, and Capt Smith with, his rernlara ha A at tacked the Indians.' By -daylight we; were on ihe march through ue canyon, (vow creek canyon.) We traveled 20 mile and arrtmd aT thej Six-blti house, which i a house Jn the: Grave .-creek hills. fc 19 now cauea irorj saiiey. When we -arrived Tier We were fnfbrm ed thai they wero Hghtlnr lh4 In dUns about .IS -milft- frnm h?. Place. Ther are In the mountains between Orate ereelc and Cow creek. Captain Keeney wanted to puan aneaa o their assistance, but Major Martin would not per mit him to go. At 4 o'clock p. m. some of the I volunteert arrived from the field trlnrine the nm that the' whites were all retreat ing wtth 4 0 kUled and wounded. They had fought two dan. wtth. out any : provision, consequently iuev 1 wera oougea to eave the field to the Indians. It is not known how lnanv Tndtana ,m killed, -neither is it known how many were engaged in the fight! ' ' " - w.vw w& WW and 30. mentioned in the artfda aY Sunday. As Indicated la that arti cle, the whites killed, wounded or missing were 28. Capt Andrew Jackson Smith, who : then com manded Fort tLana. and hn id the white troopar afterward rose to be a general In the U n i o a army. In 4 9, he resigned from the army to 'become noatmaatar. ot St Louts, Mo.) (Geo. -TV. Riddle said the Six- A GREAT DEAL has been written on the Important subject of child birth. Ttt few persons are really familiar wtth the facts concerning this vital phase of human life. I have before me a recently pub lished book called "The Story of Childbirth,- writ ten by an emi nent obstetrician It is well worth reading. Hardly a day passes that I do. not receive a let ter asking Ques tions about child, birth and Its as !;. ft - , . i' Dr. Copeland sociated urib. I ems. For exam, pie, many ask whether webbed feat. cleft palate, harelip, extra fingers or toes, ana other defects are heredl tary and passed on from one genera. Uoa to aaether. Let me say In passing, these de formities are not transmitted from parent to child. They result from some Interference in tbe normal fetal development Appetite Not Necessary Recently X received a letter from aa expectant mother woo bemoaned her lack of appetite. She feared her child would suffer since she was un able to "eat for two," aa her friends advised, Contrary te a popular be lief, this Is not necessary, la tact eating tor two Is not advised by mod. era physicians. The nroanactiva mother should gain about fifteen to rwenty-nve pounds during her term. But the food dorlnc thla nerfad mnat be simple, nutritious, easily dlraatad and eaten in moderate amounta. Tbe sue or. the baby Is only moderately Influenced by tbe mother's diet and exercise. A question that troubles many women Is tbe Doaaibla need of a "Caesarian operation". With the ad vancement of modern surgery. Im proved Instruments, safe anesthesia and other essentials, this formerly dreaded procedure la na lonnr tn be feared. Of course, where everything Is normal, aa it In Tl per cent of cases, tbe usual and normal delivery, aided mainly by nature, la the simplest and preferable method. trot wnere tnia la not the case, par Ucularly where the Ufa of h hahv and the health of the mother are at take, the Caesarian operation is the mauioa i cnoice. Progress - Within the past decade the mat. est advancement made in connection with childbirth has been tbe Im proved methods ot anethasda. Child birth Is no longer the dreadful or deal of former yean. A properly ad. ministered anesthetia diminishes the pain, hastens nbe delivery and can. not barm 'mother or child. The metb od called "twilight sleep" is no tonges advocated, t It haa been proven un satisfactory and ha been replaced by other safer and more ,uorasafiil anesthetics. - ' . . No one wCt-denv 'tha mirkM vancement and increased frnawledca relating to childbirth, - Every young family should be familiar with these facta,- Increased 5 knowledra and I familiarity; with modern 'develop- stents lead to greater safety and bat. te health for mAtbam an habu& fore than this l gives peace of mind ana nouing can be greater than una. (CepvrtgKt, W3. X. T. eVlseJ : pit house cot Its name from the wanton hanging there otan In dian boy, and the tavern . keeper demanded six bits from the -vic tim for a debt last before he was strung "up. Riddle wasafterward commander of the soldiers home at Roseburg, had been c o i a t y Judge! and. belonged to ; a wen known pioneer family. Bill Han- ley, sage of the wide open spaces of southeastern Oregon, says the name was from the price of ac commodation.) iP:'zM: (Continued tomorrow , ; CZIAPTE3 F05TT-ONB Then, so capricious Is the human a at ' . aS) at a SI Mm.. . zamo, mm goi oecueo oeuoeraxery to revisit her past, to eaS ft te temporary life again. She deter at a " minea ce go oownwwn so see ueo Fravsa. . fihat bad i not aaten Ida hue she had left the beauty shop to play cards at the Hotel Bean. cam, tnas azternoon wnen ane naa gambled her last i fifteen dollars . against Julian Haverholt - Ones decided Patricia could not wait She srent to the beauty ebon the afternoon after she returned to : town from .the disastrous house party. Her secret ; would be safe with Leda. She tmsted Led. She more than trusted her. She wanted and needed the other's hard, shrewd advice. Patricia planned to pose a hypothetical case which would in- a . . a at a . aa m cinaa nerseu ana jnuan, Uiarx and Martha, all presented casually as friends of friends. Somehow she be ttered that Leda could see through ; the tangle where she herself could hoc Leda would know what was Eight where she no longer knew. V That was how she planned It She dressed very earefnllv In anft British tweeds, threw a silver fox about ner shoulders, selected her most becoming hat her smartest gloves, and went down town on the noway, xtow aa ins subway seem ed after months of taxis and lux anions private ears! But I the neighborhood was just the same. With a strange little twist of the heart Patricia felt that this was coming home. The same am sign over Leaa's shop, the same untidy, cluttered street Leda curled up ta a wicker chair reading magaxtne. it was three In the after noon. Business was alack, just as tt had always been there at three o'clock. Patricia had counted on that She entered to the tinkle of a bell tied to the door. Lda loitVad up,, alert for trade,; sprang to her xees. Tatrldal" she cried In astatmd. ed delight and Patricia, as she re- snrnea tne entnnsisstie bug, be lieved for a moment that, every, thlnr was the same. It wasnt naturally. Leda had chanced as she nerseu nan cnanged. "How lovely you're looking," said the older girl but Patricia caught the quick glance she cast at tbe door. "Are yon expectinc a customer, Leda!1 "Of course not, tiny. Even tf I were it wouldn't matter when I hareat seen yon for months. Sit down and tall ma : all ahrat ft" After the had admix .d the scarf, the shoes, the simply stunning hat, Led added casually, "Phil said he micnt come tn about tour; Would ,eu like me te send te the drug store tor teat Ton and I have oceans ef time." 7 see," said Patrfda. "Pat darling. Pre hurt your feel tegs and I dldnt mean ft that way. Only I knew that yon and Phfl dldnt get on and I thought Pd spare us all a fight Ton see," said Leda, self consciously, "Phfl Ken nedy and I are' married now. Tep, happened two months ago." Patricia's congratulations were swift. and sincere. Phil Kennedy she had forgotten him for the mo ment She had' been jM"M"t of Phfl Gore when Leda spoke and wondering how Leda had known him. Queer, how names and faces lipped from the mind. Phfl Ken- Editorial Comment From Other Papers FLOODS Reluctance of man to read from the very soil on which he builds cities and homes the records ot floods of by-gone years is again attested by reports of loss of life and great destruction ot property in the rain-swept regions of the northwest Cities constructed on plains built by floods ot the re mote past have been Inundated, roada acmes lowlanda are under water, railroads paralleling talus slopes are covered by aeons ana, se we read, four lives have been snuffed ; oat by a flood which atrticlr a niatakanla : farm borne. in a meadow near the mouth of a creek. ; Tba a, a tap frnm (bat erAlr tha news dispatches state,' Is ordinar ily onlv a trlekla. Bnt on CftHst. mas day; a great flood carrying boulders welghlnf a ton" came out of the valley and crushed: to death four, memebrs of the Mllo O. Al len family. Tet It Is safe to sur-1 a a. A. m. 1 a A aeT a AalI mise xnsc aeep in in iou or. xne 'Allen vnaadov la a record of ather . - ,t"" " "T" i f,h-!'0- viribahtv -hn-ndredi' lf veara have been a factor. In the O. K. creek flood - ot "the Clatskanle country, but the record of clay varve and aadimentatlan 'am. sionalTy" reveals Xhat even trees give way before ther- onrush ot waters; r " ; rr." Kven'. In onr own" antra1 Or a. gon country, the lesson nature has left ttoarly. recorded ia , creek deltas or1 stream beds has not al ways been heeded. For Instance, consiaer i ine ciouauarsis wnicn twice poured their rock - laden floods into Rridra creeir fn Itti and in 1204. causing loss of life and damage - In Mitchell. Then there was the Heppner flood of June 14. 1903, when; many lives were lost and a considerable part of the town was washed away. Over la the Cherry creek country, early settlers- built their homes on ; anuvialc fans, only - to ; have homes and cultivated fields dam aged by great heads ot debris-filled water, that swept in from the high, rocky: hill to the west Ex amples of cloudburst actioa caa be found on the old Fagen place and on the ConnoUy t ranch, near the John. Day rlTer. An Inspectionrot strata exposed In deeply cut ravines of the Cherry, creek region reveals that "Bill McGee kaia't forgotten yon, , , prompuy. - - -. , nedy. Patricia had never liked him, but tattla loved Una. Sba vefoieed in her friend's happiness. Still deep within bar was a wander and a hurt. Six months before, aha would hare .been the confidante in all of Leda plans, and now, two months after the event aha heard that Leda was married. It seemed very strange. ,'. "Now ahont ton." said Leda. eon. earned. Beremtttory and Intareatad. "I want to hear every scrap. I know," she continued delicately, "or I think X know that ron are with Julian Haverholt" Patricia looked alarmed. How did job know!" "I aimsbr cut two and two to. rether. I've arot onlta a bean.- mv child. In the first place Wally Edge came here asldna for von. Ha said yon and he had lest every cent piayinc bridge against Julian Hav erholt and then that you bad disap. Deared. Then waa thatl" said Lada triumphantly. "A week or so later i saw your sxepmotner on tbe street and aha told ma that aba had received two hundred dollars through the maiL She thought it waa from TOO and wantad tbh, aA. dress if I had it I told her I had n't Of course I didn't say n word about my private theory." How are j Teresa and Ellen?" Patricia must ask. She felt lanelv now far bi attvjrfafwpa' fib said wistfully. "I sonDoaa von sea them often." "Not often. renUed Leda tnrfif. farentlv. "TKa Mda am ail rlhf though. Since yon have been send-. ing money your. stepmother has hired a maid and Is talking about sendinr them to nrivata aehaola. Can yon beat ttt" Td like to manage a visit" "I wouldn't do that" said Leda to Patricia's secret disappointment Tbe older girl's face was crave. "I wouldn't think of it," she said def initely. "Why not!" cloudbursts have been occurring la that area for thousands of years. Boulders, evidence of a flood of remote times, are cot ered with clay and loam,! forming strata which indicate many years of normal conditions; but on top of this record ot gentle sedimen tation are found more rocks and torrent-carried debris. Indicating recurring floods. In the valleys of humid regions. alluvial fans of' streams are often Chosen as towns Or viller. aitea. Such towns, however, ara men. seed by the danger of the shifting 01 me stream course and by the destruetireness of the tnmnt which Once In a great while flow over toe lans. These tans and areas Immediately behind natural levees are enticinr to settler be cause of the rich soil; yet the pro- aucuvity os ut sou is in a meas ure) niisec or tne bnra loan t property resulting from floods. The 1111 flood - ia rthtA - . wuca vmyion ana some zoo towns were Inundated, remit i dam. ago estimated jit ISO million dol lars, in aaamon, 490 Uves were lost,:;.v-; fyZ ; Rut , '! ju.., aays wnen noCmada came in from the desert and settled the. vieb bar. torn lands nf th vn mux vh. psxaies, man, uninterested fn the records of floods held in the soil vt5i wuKji us vaiu, nas neen gambWwIth, the site- overwwea- be walks, has been ments. In i2 when h'm .tt. ar the ancient city: ot Klsh was ex- cars ted Vaenmta- v wy mm,' floods were found. The record not cne nrst, held ia a stratum. 1& inches thick, was SS feet under th ground. That of the second was s leet oeiow the present surface.' ' And yet Kish was twice rebnnt and became the site of one of th earth's earliest ' civllixaUdns. Bend Bulletin. . .. - - -', HOPE WKTJJL Jan. i; "The monthly meeting of the Falrrlew communitr club was held at the aehoolhouse Friday night Due' to the absence of the vrealdent. the vico - president Dave OIke, had charge of the business meeting. " ' Th pTorram was presented by Llnfield coUege , students. Prof, Mcuoneny, rrsnces Rallsback sad ; Mary Frances- Mulkey had leading parts In the entertain ment Many Interesting skits, songs and. readings were given. The Racketeers orchestra niaved several danee number, to which rs. Lyie Stephens; whistled and Frits KlnHakf .sang., y, A-ir not by a long shot"; repBed Ledi "Bifl McGee hasn't forgotten you, not by a long: Shot" replied Leda promptly. Patricia started. It had been so long since she had thought of Bill McGee. Incredible that she, this sum Uttle person fin tweeds and fox. should ever have a-nna ont with a cheap neighboodhood gangster, should have incurred that gang Bier's enmityt i a "BiH has dronned Into van attv. mother's shop several times hoping zor news ox you," Leda was saying. "She wouldn't rive him news if aha had tt Ton can count on that But if he should learn where yon are look out! When Bill ceta mad at a girl or a man either for that mat- tr na apparently narses his wounded feelings indefinitely." 4 ' "Bill MeGeel" echoed Patriot with some of Julian Haverholf a own scorn. "Bffl, Is a loud-mouthed coward and always win he." JOont be too sure of it" persist ed L e d a earnestly and nnaafv "Really I'd be awfully careful. Ton near unngs about Bui or at least I do. He Stfll has tha anaaVeaav down, en the corner. He's the prin cipal owner of the Sky High dub, or so they say. Ifs the new dump on Grove Street I havent been in it Night clubs are too rich for my poeketbook but if a a swell nlana and Is coininc money. Anyhow, Bfll is driving a Packard now. I saw ' bint tisi the street one day." I wont care what Bifl is doing," said Patricia, ; IrTlriB lIsTfanw fa Mat. AA TTTf ? Gee Is a dangerous man and you gavejdra an awful blow to his van ity. He waa crazy about yon. Paw trida. and I don't mean mavba. Tan cant ever tell what a racketeer, Na goruu, is going to do. Dont you forget that Bill McGee hasn't for. gotten you." , (Te B cUtiotl) Kias rcatona Sraoteate. lac. iia.w STEEfJS TO OBSERVE niiiiY SILVERTON, Jan. 1 Mrs. H. McCall of Portland and Mrs. Elmer Johnson win act as host-; esses st a reception tor their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Steen. and the Steen borne on Pine street January! 5 In honor of the letter's golden; wedding. Mr. Steen was born Ian Deeem. ber 14, 1353 in Vaage, Gcdbnns dalen. Norway and cams to this country la ISSC.'For three years he lived at Byron, Minnesota and then moved to Brookings, South Dakota. Mrs. Steen was also born in- Norway at Toffahl, near ChristiaaEand, on May 4, 1862. She came to the states in 1870 and lived on a homestead near Belolt Iowa, for two . years, and then moved with her; family to Brookings. South Dakota.. The two were married by the Rev. Mr. Evenson on January. 5, 1884 and -came- to SUverton, March t. 104 where they have since made their h vine. 'A They .1 have been prominent in charch work-, bav. lag been afWiated with the Im-1 manuel LutLeran church. , 'Seven children were barn tn them.. only tWC-' of whom are anr- viVinx. -': !."''' - ; - ; 1JBKRTT. Jan. , 1. Retrinni t Tuesday; a hot lunch dish wni b l erred to the. school rhildrdn ti, i project will be carried on ajtaln by i 1 u Homen i ciun, wjtsrrjnanclal 1 assistance frbm ihBcom mnnft 1 EverranVts,to make donatlona as tar as possible, of veratehtaa 1 Ik, money, labor o, nnnH tr. trade for needed supplies. . Last ' year a very smalt cash outlay was nsed-i:.i':iv''FS: i MrS. V. , S.. IVM1r . Vlll ! Ka. 1 In charge of the work and enlisting workers; Mrs. W. Olden wfll again arrears th daily. tinm m Russell Mndd wat secure meat and DUtWrr JaXS. . R ,.FaTatr v ia i in chargs ct TegeUbles. Mrs. Joha -Dasch of mllk Mks. d L. CaraOn will arrange trades. ; - . ;. , Mrs. Decatur i will Arena r a tbe : hot COCOa. Which Am tn be.. un,l : Tuesdays and Thursdays instead of soup; Mrs..WW. Westenhouse is to be secretary-treasurer, j c HOTSOliPSEBWCE; :;WlllSTiilTTODJy - . ""i --.1-'
