C.Z FGUn .3 AN;. Oitt.i&u glcU:'QtterLti!lhtr a TKe CnnCON STATESMAN, Safest Qre?ony Salanlay "Motrin?, ."Oct;. rr7.l ICS 1
-. i
LI anna!
GIRL IN THE FAMS
By BEATRICE
BURTON I
LY
V "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe'
From First Statesman, March 28, 185t ' ,
1 1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO
' Charles A. Spkagux '- Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett -Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Presa
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the iw for publica
tion oT all mws dispatches credited ta it or nut otherwise credited is
tUWj
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v-v ppp. w V t :. - : . FAITH : 7 p f ' -
"Faith in reason is ike trust that the ultimate natures of things
tie together in a harmony which excludes mere arbitrariness. It is
the faith that at the base of things we shall not find mere arbitrary
mystery. The faith in the order of nature which has made possible
the growth of science is a particular example of a deeper faith."
i Whitehead.
Mushroom Theories
fllHIS newspaper has been an uncompromising critic of
X many of the mushroom' theories of economics which have
sprung up in recent years. Most of them are variants of
old, old ideas which arose in previous times of business cri
sis, but which have new appeal, especially when dressed up
in colorful raiment. ' Our attack was based chiefly on our
interpretation of fundamentals in economics rather than
from any accumulation of statistical data. Now there is be
ing assembled by competent scholars statistical "evidence
which goes far to explode these theories. Unfortunately this
material comes too late to prevent some unwise experiments,
but it is in time to guide future national policies if only it
will be heeded.
Outstanding among these myths is : First, that we have
entered the "age of plenty" and that we are now in an "econ
omy of abundance." Stuart Chase is the most eloquent and ar
dent disciple of this school. With great cleverness he tosses
phrases arid catches figures and in a sweep of language car
ries the country into the lap of plenty. We see the outgrowth
of this theory, in ideas that we are now entering on periods
of much leisure time, that great numbers of our people can
retire and be supported in luxury by the workers, that such
a program would result in great and universal prosperity.
Another related theory is that of technocracy, that our
evils are due to the machine which displaces workers; that
we have enough machine capacity to produce vast volumes of
goods iri excess of what has ever been produced or consumed.
Application of these theories has been seen to a degree
in the NRA with a shorter work week, although the moving
idea of this was to supply more jobs. It i j also seen in cur
rent agitation for a 30-hour week. Production curtailment
both in industry and in agriculture is in part a product of
this theory:
The' Brookings institution in Washington, a fact-finding
body of scholars. indeDendent of any affiliation with outside
agencies, has been completed two studies which are published
in book form.' The first volume is "America's Capacity to
Produce" and the sec6nd, "America's Capacity to Consume".
The latter has just been "printed and is now passing into
handi of reviewers. Not having obtained copies our refer
ence must be to reviews which have appeared, one in the Re
view of Reviews and the other in The Nation.
So far as our productive capacity is concerned the stud
ies show that in 1929 the United States might have produced
with the plant and labor available at. most only 20 more
than was actually produced. As one reviewer says: "Tenta
tive though the results must necessarily be, they stand in com
plete contradiction to the technocratic thesis.''
As to our consumption capacity the evidence discloses
great voids of unsatisfied demand. To quote :
The Investigation discloses, for example, that approximate
,lr three-fourths of the families outside strictly rural districts did
not hare sufficient income in 1929 'to provide an adequate diet
at moderate cosf; -. Even if no family with am, income of '
mnr then ISnfln a v.r v.r. tn. nhtifn mia V m-n (f V ti.
nnulnit1nii nf 'fnnl in tltm TTnitAit
creased by approximately 40 per cent, tne Talue of shelter and 1
;.f home maintenance-. . . would hate to.1 Tery nearly doubled,
while the output of clothing and other 'consumer goods would
haTe to be more tkan doubled.
As far as distribution of income was concerned great
disparities were found, facts which are familiar to every one.
(I1n AW !M A At m . .. , m .
iif,wv xatnnies or one-ienin ox one per cent oi me popula
tion, received incomes In 1929 of 9JB billion dollars; while at
the other end of the scale 11,653,000 families received approx
imately the same amount, 10 billion dollars. The authors
state that the disparity appeared to be increasing in the lat
ter years of.the 1920's., However their figures show that
while in 1900the share to workers in wages, salaries and pen
sions was 53.2 per cent of the national income, this had risen
in 1929 to 65.1 per cent, "During the first three decades of
th6 20th century output per worker and real income per
worker both increased a little less than 40 per cent; -
, To say we are in an "age of plenty? is absurd when the
per capita farm income of $273 in 1929 is compared with an
urban income of $908; and when we find 12 states in the
south with a per capita income averaging $162. . :
It is obvious there is need for a more equitable distribu
tion of the national income; and that if that is accomplished
there will be no general over-production -The authors point
out that a further reduction of the working week mustneces
sarily lead to a lowering of productive capacity and of Jiving
standards. To quote from the review in The Nation: i
Th ultimate test of national welfare la to be tound In the
magnitude of production which Is available for the. satisfaction
- ot human wants.. This does not mean that our diatributiYe ya
tem Is not sadly out of gear. That Is lelf-eTident. Bat it does'
- Indicate that recorery Is not to be obtained through limitation of ;
production, the iuggling of the Talue of money, the increasing ll
of wages, the limitation of speculation, or any of the ether de- -Ticea
ot the New Deal. True prosperity, as distinct from the
1129 variety, would appear to depend on honest toll, the expan
aion ot production, and an equitable distribution of the fruits
of our common labor". -iV-.., ... -v. .. -v v - -
This is a very blunt statement that the policies pf the
administration to date have been aimed in the wrongirec
tion so far as tha solution of our domesticDroblems is con-
1 1. At .. ...
cernea. x onunaxeiy mere are signs oi rapid retreat from
the formulas of the first eighteen months of the Roosevelt
administration. , -
Elbert Bede says there is a great deal ot complaint during the
present campaign because of a lack ot 'outstanding candidates for
the various positions. Elbert has nobody hut himself to blame for
this because there was still room on the ballot for one more inde
pendent candidate. Corrallis Gazette-Times. '
Just looking them oTer we'd say jut Joe Dunne-was "out
standing and Elbert Bede "upstanding. .
There la general agreement that th political campaign in Ore
gon has been much too long... The most of the year the people hare
been listening to or reading about candidates.. Gen. Martin has made
a good suggestion that the primaries be moted back to August or
September. The prolonged campaign Is wearing'en the candidates,
fearfully expensire to them, and wearying to the public aa well. In
fact, after the election the state could profitably declare a mora
torium on political, discussion. . t . .
, -. .; -v-
Ct.tu amlJ V . w.
Health
By Royal S. Copeland. M.D.
AMONG FAMILIAR terms we
hear the name "shingles. But only
the sufferer can truly appreciate the
discomfort and real axmey&nce ot
this skin Inflam
mation.
"Herpes zoster"
is the medical
name for this
disturb ance.
Tbongb it is
rarely dangerous
to life, a severe
attack may con
fine the sufferer
to bed for many
days. A friend of
mine recently
had a siege ot
shingles that
lasted for several
weeks. Of course
this was unusual
Or. Copeland
because ordinarily the condition
clears up within a few days. .
The eruption of shingles appears
from twelve to twenty-four hours
after the onset of pain. Until the
rash appears it Is often difficult to
make a diagnosis. The eruption con
sists of small blisters, each about the
size ot a pea. These run In a string
along the course of a nerve. The
adjacent akin becomes reddened anf
Inflamed.
Confuted With NenritU, Neuralgia
Some attacks are extremely mild.
This Is usually the case with chil
dren. When they are afflicted with
shingles they have slight pain or no
pain at an. For all of ua there la
some consolation in knowing that
one attack of shingles la likely to
confer protection against further at
tacks. -' - ; -
Do not confuse shingles with neu
ritis, neuralgia and other disorders of
the nerves..- In shingles there Is al
ways a skin eruption and the pain
Is dull and constant : When pain la
present. It only disappears after the
rash clears up. This aids In dls
Ungulshing shingles from neuritis,
rheumatism or neuralgia. - v, . v'
The disturbance Is especially preva
lent among adults who are In run
down condition. Though the actual
cause of this disturbance is not
known, exposure to cold, overwork
and centers of Infection, such as dis
eased teeth and tonsils, are underly
ing cause that must not be- over
looked. The sturdy and healthy In
dividual rarely suffers from shingles.
Mild cases of sbTpgles quickly re
spond to treatment Applications of
dressings saturated with a soothing
and mild antiseptic solution are often
sufficient to give relief. In the more
severe cases it may be necessary to
resort to Internal medication. This
should only be prescribed by the phy
sician. VI"V
In , those Instance where the pain
b so severs as seriously to Interfere
with -aleep. H Is often necessary to
apply paraffin to the afflicted area.
Usually this gives complete relief,
with freedom from pain for at least
twenty-four hours. It allows the pa
tient to receive a night's rest. If nec
essary, It may be repeated for several
days until the severity of the disturb
ance has subsided. :'-- -j.h
Of course, the paraffin can only be
applied by one experienced In this
work.. The treatment la similar to a
method need for the cure ot a severs
skin burn. Fortunately, shingles Is
not a common skin Inflammation, but
when It occurs prompt and reliable
medical attention should be sought. ;
";; Answers to Health Queries
Jimmle. Q. What can I do to
overcome perspiring feet and hands?
A. For fun particulars send a self -addressed,
stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
. (Copyright, 195. K. F. , Inc.)
CURIOUS ACCIDENT
. RICKREALL, Oct. 2 -George
Fuller, while hunting, had a
curious accident. He put his
loaded gun In - the' back of the
car also the dog, -and whilo driv
ing, - the dog - in some manner
caused the trigger to release,
blowing a bole through the car
door. ;
. (i
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
J. L. Parrish and other
first owners ot townaite:
. .
Something was said In the re
cent article on the life of Lizzie
Smith in this column about the
house at 745 North Canitol street
that was erected by Rev. J. L.
fairish In the late forties or early
fifties and still stands on Its or
iginal site. It is one of the vrv
oldest .buildings of which this may
ne trutniuiiy said: perhaps the
second oldest.
The Jason Lee house gen
Broadway, is the oldest, and "the
parsonage," 1325 Ferry, the sec
ond oldest; but "the parsonage"
stands a few rods north of its or
iginal location.
The Portland Oregonian of Oct.
19; nnder Ita "In. Other Days"
heading, quoting from the issue ot
that newspaper dated Oct, 19,
184, 70 years before, reprinted:
"Elegant three-story brick
structure of J. L. Parrish at Front
and Washington streets now near
ly completed and is a monnment
of out progress."
- it was Indeed a monument ot
Portland's progress, and the bus
iness center ot that city was then
at Front and Washington.
. But Portland was not a large
town then. The census ot lilt
gave It only 2 1 74 population, and
It was no town at all, but a dense
forest, for aome years after Salem
had become quite a thriving vil
lage. The Item furnishes a sort of
text on the material fortunes of
the men who owned the original
townsite of Salem. They were tour
men, members of the Jason Lee
Methodist mission J. L. Parrish,
L. B. Judson, W. H. Willson and
David Leslie. They took four do
nation land claims of (40 acres
(amounting to a mile: square)
each; Parrish the northtsafct por
tion, Judson the northwest. Will
son the center, and Leslie the
south section.
Each one was to contribute a
fourth of his land to the Oregon
Institute (that by change ot
name became Willamette univer
sity), because the original claim
ant, the Methodist mission, having
been dissolved, waa not entitled to
prove up and perfect ita title to
the central mile square. The un
iversity got only part of Us 140
acres-r-but that la another story,
with many chapters.
; : . .
,' None of the original owners
profited greatly in a material way
from his original holding, of the
townsite property, with the' excep
tion of Parrish, and he made out
side investments, some of which
were profitable. A : - fm
The Judson claim went" to
J. B. McClane, son-in-law of Jud
son. and It was "Jumped," start
ing a long contest In the courts,
and at the end of the litigation
none of the parties, to It had a
great deal left. In the mean time,
It children. were born to the Mc
Clanes. he was Salem postmaster
twice, county treasurer one term.
Justice ot the peace, , merchant,
mlUer, miner, territorial' librar
ian. Indian agent, etc., etc.
There was . litigation over the
Willson claim, too, a part of the
story of the university land, and
Willson did not accumulate much,
np to the time of his death. Mrs.
Willson, his widow, however, had
a comfortable competence. :
Leslie made little more than he
gav away to Willamette univer
sity and other wohy causes, and
after his death his widow, a sister
of Judson, treated what was left,
which waa considerable, more aa
a trust for good works than for
persona! gain and enjoyment.
It was much tha same with Par-rlsb.-
He . helped many , worthy
causes, aided In establishing the
Pacific Christian Advocate, Meth
odist church paper, in building
churches, such as the pioneer one
at Oregon City, etc., etc., and he
endorsed the notes of needy
friends who were never able to
pay. But he was a good business
man as well as a preacher, and
Industrious and thrifty. So he was
the only one of the first four
townsite proprietors who accumu
lated a comfortable fortune,
though each, had he been devoted
to money getting, departing from
worldly scenes, might have left a
large estate.
'm S
The Lewis "Illustrated History
of Oregon." edited by Rev. H. K.
Hines, published in 189S, said of
J. L. Parrish: "He has been the
owner of considerable valuable
land in the Willamette valley,
near Salem, and has also had val
uable property in Portland, hav
ing buUt several business blocks,
and at one time lost 140,601 by
signing notes and bonds with peo
ple whom he desired to help. He
has given liberally of his means
for the advancement ot the cause
nearest his heart, and still has
enough left to keep him comfort
abl In his ripe old age."
He waa born Jan. 14, ISO, and
died May 10, It 91. So he would
have reached the age of 90 at his
next birthday.
His birthplace waa Onondaga
county. New Terk, and he passed
away in Salem. "At the time of his
death, he waa the oldest living pi
oneer," wrote the reporter record
ing the event (Net correctly but
near the truth.) The Bits man be
lieves he was the last of the Jason
Lee missionaries.
Some excerpts from the Chap
man history. "Portrait and Bio
graphical Record of the Willam
ette Valley." published in 1903,
follow:
"For God and humanity," was
the watchword of Joslah L. Par
rish. He was born the son of Ben
jamin and Sally (Lamberson)
Parrish, natives respectively ot
Connecticut and New Jersey. His
father was born in 1777, ot a Pur
itan family ot English ancestry,
while the mother Inherited the
trustworthy blood of Dutch fore
fathers. He waa the oldest son of
10 children. His father being a
blacksmith, he early learned that
trade, working at It when he was
so amali that he had to stand on
a stool to blow and-strike. The
family removed to Monroe and
later to Allegheny conaty. For a
number of years he waa employed
at Brockway on the Erie canal."
a-- . Is Yfr
He waa 33 when he sailed from
New York City Oct. 1839. on
the Lausanne,; Mayflower of the
Pacific.: with the largest mission
ary party that up to the time had
left an American for a foreign
port-for Oregon was then a for
eign land.
- The Lausanne arrived at Fort
Vancouver June 1, 1840, and Rev.
Parrish,. with his wife and three
children were provided a home at
the Lee mission, 10 miles below
the site of Salem. Besides black
smithing, he worked at harness,
wagon and tool making,' and for
three years was very busy, as dur
ing that time the foundations of.
Salem were laid, with the saw and
grist mills, the machinery for
which was brought, on the Lau
sanne,: as the beginning. As soon
as the saw milt machinery was tn
place, and . thus lumber- available,
work went forward on the, Lee
house, first residence- in Salem,
the Indian manual training school,
that became Willamette univer
sity; "the parsonage,", second res
idence here, and on other' work
required in the expanding . mis-
. CHAPTES XXVII
John came hack Into the room
dragging his old steamer trunk
with him, whistling "By the Waters
ox nunnetonica- very somy. i
- "John, Susan said, helping him
duavit off, "I'm ffoing to teu you
something that I hadn t planned to
tell anyone for a while. I'm not
going to marry Wallace."
"By the Waters of Minnetonka"
broke off in the middle of one rip
pling measure. John dropped the
: old sweater, with . which hex had
bees dusting the trunk, on tha bed
and took a package of cigarettes
- from his pocket, -v
-Yeah? hr asked, waiting for
her to go en. : a-- - -
"That's where I've been for the
last two or three hours with Wal-
. lace. Trying to explain things, to
him," said Susan. "John, do you re
member telling me that yon didn't
think I was so very crazy-about
. him?- Yon were right. I thought I
liked Wallace lot, but now that I
know Allen Sholes : She threw
out both her hands in a little hein-
less movement as if she were trying
to anow nun just now hopeless her
ease was. "I'm just wild about him,
."Does he know it!"
"Of course he knows it We're
going ts marry each other as soon
as I've got away from Wallace and
Allen has finished his course at law
. school and a few ether minor de
tails are out of the way."
."Allen Sholes,' said John slow
ly. "Have yon told Wallie about
' html- ' - -
"No. But IVe told him rm In
love with someone,' said Susan.
"The only thing that worries me
about him is that; I can't seem to
convince him of it, and I'm afraid
that hell go to the folks about it
next time he .comes here to see me."
"To see you?" Blank astonish
ment came into John's face. "Good
lord, what s he coming out here to
see 'yon for if you've broken your
engagement to him"
He stopped, cocked an eyebrow at
her. "Ill bet yon havent broken it
at all" he said. "If you had he
wouldn't be making dates with
you."
"Oh, he didn't make a date with
met He simply said that he's com
ing out some night soon to talk all
this over with me," Susan said in a
waiL "I've given him back his ring
and his watch bracelet I've told
him how I feel about him I've
made him terribly unhappy, and it
just kills me "
"Yes, I know you. You've don
everything but come right out and
tell him that you're off him for
good," said John in his downright
way. "Listen, Susan, if you're
really through with that guy, why
don't you go down to the telephone
now and call him up and tell him
?u never want to see him again?
ell him you're fed up I Be hard
boiled, but get it over to him!"
Susan wrung the neckties be
tween her hands in an agony of in
decision. "Oh, I couldn't do that,
John," she decided after, a long
pause. "I've got to let him down
easily. 1 could see that today. He
was just about crazy ... You see,
Eleanor Kendall was engaged to
him once and the dropped him . . ."
"Well, you'd better do it, too, if
you feel like this about him," John
interrupted her. "And you'd better
do it today and tell the family about
it while I'm here to back you up. If
yon don't you'll weaken as soon as
they find out about it and start
working on you . .. and first tiling
youll know youll be dragging a
wedding veil up the aisle to Wallie
Steff en . . . Ill call him and tell the
family what you're doing, too, if you
want me to. I'd enjoy it."
Susan's gray eyes widened with
alarm. "Oh, no, John! Please don't
do anythingl" ahe begged. "If the
family got It into their heads that I ;
was turning Wallace down they'd
think it waa because of Allen. And
; they'd probably put him out."
"What of it?" John wanted to
know. "He could go over to Cullens'
and take the room that Connie's
leaving empty, couldn't he? And
he'd be treated like a human being
there instead of as a thug."
The Safety
Valve
Letters from
.Statesman Readers
ZIMMERMAN AND 8YN.
DICALISM LAW
To the Editor:
One ot the major gubernatorial
candidates says he favors repeal
of the criminal syndicalist ' law.
See the Oregon Official Voter's
Pamphlet page 3( nnder: "His
platform".
Yon would naturallv Infer that
the candidate must be the as
pirant of the commnist party.
However it Is none other than
Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill
Connty speaking. It teems unbe
lievable. Impossible, yet it is in
tne record; read It for yourselves.
Just what is criminal syndical
ism? According to the official
1930 edition of the Oregon Code.
Volume I, page 1305: "Criminal
syndicalism la hereby defined to
be the' doctrine Which advocates
crime," physical i violence, arson,
destruction of property, sabotage
sionary efforts, including the com
pletion . of . "the large hospital
building on the original mission
site.
i '-.-"V V- .
The oldest son and first child
of Rev. and Mrs. Parrish. Lamber
son W., Lamberson for the family
name ot his grandmother, died at
the Lee mission and was buried
there la September. 1840. The
body was later moved to the fam
ily Plot in Lee Mission cemeterv.
Some years sgo, the statement
was made In this column that the
body was never i removed. The
contrary has but lately been def
initely found to be the fact.
Continued tomorrow.)
C ti' ft.
fesr jews drsgrbt b setaoCT
Cose re cWerfsilr reread year A
I laeacr ea tbe spot a roe art I
p4 Tefasred ky Crsewsfijtsi
news that ha waa aroins int tn tha
family and Susan cried aa . ahe
packed hia tennis racket and hu
coxes ox typewriter paper, ana tne
Bible that had belonged to his moth
er. He was taking so much more
than himself away, it seemed to her.
He was takins theiv Bast, his i
and hers, too . . . the years when
enough to get away from the soot-
Ll lT . Ti ......
(Mcsnea -eta noase.
- There was cold roast beef for din
ner that liicht. end Ann mm
waddling out to the kitchen at six
o ciocx to ass suaan to make
Yorkshire pudding to go with it
great Point of their English descent
ana mere was a ianuiy coat-oi-
irmi. framwl hmmannt in tfc halt
Toward the end of the meal Uncle
worthy got up from the table,
walked into the hall, and came back
rrvino Ik 11 him arm
"iTtt going to give yon this for a
weaamg present, young I enow." ne
rn.rn.iA fli-V-in Hint fmm ft aril tita
napkin and - shooting an accusing
kuiucc a,t ouNui wnose unsung naa
l 1 .l.l .
oeea ssxtcuy uu morning Because
W4 - ffr 1VIW WW ff WTWMWWH
see Wallace.. "Y ou may enjoy show
ing it to your children some day.
They may like to know that their
TWMtnt sr. Dim mII XStaKl attwlr
"My mother always told me that
Grandfather Brodenck used to boast
oi saving neen tarm bey," an
swered John, taking the gift in his
arms, -ana i ve always tnougnt it
was fin at ttim admit ft afta Wa
became rich, instead of pretending
u ne was somexnmg eise. . . .
Where did we get this thing?"
"Your Uncle Worthy sent for it.
Some man makes a business of look
ing up people's family trees for
them and ha vine thir coat-af-arm
inriH. It rnxta nva iimtArA jtnllaM
to have it done," Lutie replied in a
tmcK voice. sne nan had a bad cold
tar a Axw nr hm anf k.. mvmm i
red tonight and she had forgotten to
put on ner upsucx ana ner pearl
button earrings.
Before John left at half past
seven she went to bed with a hot
water bottle at her feet, and some
kind of black salve smeared on her
nose and throat. It left a long
mark on John's face when she said
goodby to him, hugging him tight
to her pink flannel chest,
Riman loft tha hfinu nnth him
They were to go to the Cullens' to
si ; .i . .
piva. up svnaic on ineir way o ue
station, and as thev started toward
Mills Road they saw Allen step
from a street ear that stopped at the
corner. It was his night to go to
his law class, and Susan had a sick
uneasy conviction that he had come
home early to hear what she had to
tell him about Wallace
He came up to them and spoke to
John, catching Susan's hand in his
for an instant, pressing it hard. "I
just saw Mary Cullen and she told
i .
mc Lnai joy ana Bonnie were mar
ried today that you're going away
tonight.'
"Yes, that's the way things hap
pen in the newspaper business
with a snap," said John comfort-
ablv. "Don't von innt tn onma
along to the station with us ? Then
J- a a
you can onng ft us is oacK . . . we re
going to the Cullens' first."
A southbound street car came
alone and thav liffjut JfnVin'a anit-
eases to the platform and boarded it.
"Where did he see Mary Cullen?"
Susan asked herself as they sat
down in a row. Mary with her
clever way with men Mary would
manage to see him if she wanted to.
eirrri i .ar .
-vvnere aia you see mary, Al
lan f Saun ajVf wfiafl tha-0 am
iinmriito ilnam If ilia P emA -...
single-file through the anow drifts.
"On the Public Square. She was
on her wav hnm mnA I waa awrinv
to get something to eat. But when
. . a a a . a . .
sne toia me aoout jonn l tnougnt i d
better come home, I knew you'd be
upset about him."
Susan's bare hand, curled inside
her pocket, reached for his and
fauna it Ska m m Imim. U1ah,
of Mary Cullen.
In the driveway that ran along
the aide of the Cullens' house stood
their touring car. The kind of car
or other unlawful acts or meth
ods, as a means ot accomplishing
or affecting industrial or political
ends, or as a means ot affecting
industrial or political revolution,
or tor profit". a
Immediately following the defi
nition of criminal syndicalism we
find: "sabotage Is hereby defined
to be malicious, felonious. Inten
tional or unlawful damage, in
jury or destruction of real or per
sonal property of any employer or
owner, by his or her employe or
employees, or any employer or
employers, or by any person or
persons, at their own instance, or
at the instance, request or insti
gation ot such employees, employ
ers or any other person."
Long before the Voters, pamph
let came out, we were told ty re
liable citizens that Peter Zimmer
man favored repeal of our crim
inal syndicalism law. We couldn't
believe ft; so we wrote and asked
Senator Zimmerman to e 1 1 h e r
deny .or affirm It. He did neither.
After the elapse of a reasonable
time we again wrote Candidate
Zimmerman. A copy ot that Sep
tember 29, 1934, letter is attach
ed hereto. Again we failed to hear
from Senator Zimmerman1-i
- The AVoters - pamphlet I. states
Mr. Zimmerman's stand on .crim
inal" syndicalism. It h was writtes)
by ' the- "Zlmmerman-f or-Governor
executive - committee. Candidate
Zimmerman' has. spoken." - j
1 At the start of the present cam
paign, we wrote both Peter Zim
merman and Joe Dunne that we
would remain nentral, at least for
the time being. As one who prides
himself about his. . Americanism,
we cannot stomach Candidate
Zimmerman's stand on criminal
syndicalism. . p i',. ;
After s thorough study of the
platforms, programs, personalities
and potentialities; of all the gu
tf oi f Asthma; Sufferers .:
No mattet what yon have-tried',
don't give" up hope nnta yon have
tried ASMOLAC ' It inickly re
lieves those awful suffocating.
wheezing, choking sensations and
enables yon to breathe freely and
easily and sleep soundly at night.
Sold on a money back guarantee.
Price 31.25.
. CAPITAL DRUG STORE ,
" , J. II. WUIett
405 SUte Phone 8118
Good
News
that the Cullens would have long
anil mom amj4 MtnA-w rtavL.
Dpi tnored. around it against the
Consk'i hlM In ft al
Connie's voice caUed out to John aa
he hurried op the street. "Hurry,
hurry, or well miss cur train and
our job and everything else."
on came ronninr to mm and
been sepsrated for weeks and days.
msteaa ox just a xew hours.
- .-
Mary drove the ear to the station
and Connie and John sat in the
front seat with her. The rest of
them crowded into the back seat
with their feet en the bags that were
piled on the floor.
n1"7 everyone
talked about the plans that the
bride and groom had made for their
future, "rra going to have a lend
ing library just as soon as I can rent
. . - vUKUb
nawa a. a a . . . .
-ujwi wii vl worn ouuioe
her home. Taking care of a service
'or two people can't keep a girl
busy all day long, and I never could
settle down to bridge playing and
shopping as real occupations. I've
worked too long."
A "That's the right idea, Connie."
Aunt Nell declared. "I don't see
any reason why a girl shouldn't
work until the new furniture's paid
for. at least. If more girls were
like yon, Connie, more young men
eould get married and settle down
instead of running around with all
the nieht awis tn ln l-rw.
worked at something, if it was just
rcnung a room in tne nouse to some
one, and it' Annm ma avwut T.
bought lots of nice things with that
extra money."
She leaned irmti Snu. ai
spoke to Allen who sat in the cor
ner. "Any time you hear of any
one who wants a nice room and
board in a private family, you send
him around to me," she said. "Must
be a lot of young people down
around that Cnm-thana rti.M k-
rlad tn hin fVtnnta'a M it
. - - m v.v . wui ,4
they just knew about it."
"TH all M a A II
In the station. dazzHnclv vhito
under ita licht k.
' rKy nu mm e as
flower stand and bought flowers for
vonme s oiaca coat and an armful
of newsnaners and nunnM,
John.
The tracks gleamed like silver
stretching miles and miles away to
ward Omaha. Tha train ..m. n J
ing down the tracks with a great
noise and stopped. There was a
moment of wild confusion while
John hunted fnr him Pnllman tiz-V-f .
and helped Connie into the train.
xnen me conauctor cauea MJoard
All aboard " and the train slow
ly slid into motion again. They
were gone.
"Oh, I do hope everything will be
all rip-ht for tham nnt than " Sn
cried. "They seem so young John
wuu, (wuk; uut wjerc among
,ui(ci u uiaw new IUWQ
"Dpnt -you worry about them.
They're both as tough as whit
leather, and they're having the time
nf thai liuaa innt TT-11 -..-J
her shoulder briskly. "They'll get
awnK aia.c m )rUC r.VCn U JOan
lost his job and Connie her book
ShOO. thevd find nmotkin tn Art
You never hear of anyone starving
umess it's, some old miser with
ten thousand dollars hidden away
in a mattress somewhere. Every
body seems to get along, I notice."
Out in the Ktstinrt varri wit, U.
taxkabs and freight trucks churn
ing the muddy snow; Mary pro
posed that everyone go back to the
dlTtana fn tha ,T.nin. KTa mm-
v . WU.... .W VII, VI
the family had seen Susan for a
rang urae ana wej naa an missed
her, she said. -
But Snsaa shook her head and
said she had to go home. The din
ner dishes were still stacked in the
sink and ahe ought to go home and
wash them.
"And we want to be alone, dont
we?" she-murmured to Allen when
the Cullens had climbed back into
their touring car and disappeared.
He ducked his head and kissed her.
(To Be Continued) .
Cajrnfkl WS. kf Mm rattan, trtclatfa. toe,
bernatorial timber on display, is
Oregon, we unhesitatingly en
dorse the candidacy ot Joe E.
Dunne. From henceforth, we are
wholeheartedly In favor ot the
election of Senator Dunne as gov
ernor of regnn,
. ; v.
Hon. PeterCZlmmerman
Yamhill, Oregon.
Dear Senator Zimmerman:
Sometime ago I wrote you to
ascertain your stand upon crim
inal syndicalism. To date I haven't
received a reply from you. Would
appreciate letter from you stat
ing:, 1. Your stand on criminal syn
dicalism today. .
?. Whether yon introduced the
in the Oregon legislature to
repeal the criminal syndicalism
law?
3, Whether yon used your in
fluence to repeal the criminal syn
dicalism law, both In and out of
the legislature?
4. Your justification of your,
stand on criminal syndicalism.
I feel that these are fair and
pertinent questions. Senator Zim
merman Questions t hat the
thinking people ot Oregon are vi
tally interested in. Awaiting your
reply,. I am
? Most cordially yours,
I:Nf " C Beecher Scott,
-tftiJ '' MeMInaviUea Ore.
' ", Route S -. r ' -
Old Reliable Method
brinjrs health to the sick
WITHOUT -OPERATION
-
S.; B. POIfQ.
herb specialist,
has had eight
years practice
in China. No
matter w! t h
what you are suf
fering, don't elve
op " yourself, our wonderful
herbs will ' positively remedy
disorders ot the bladder, kid
ney, stomach; constipation,' ap
pendicitis, piles,! and throat,
heart; lung, liver, asthma, ca
tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheum
atism, headache and blood poison.-
skin diseases or: children
and. male, or female .all all-,
menta.
" v CHARLIE CHAN : :
Chinese Medicine Herb Co.
122 N. Commercial St., Salem
Daily Office) Hours U to p.nv
Sun. A Wed to 10:80 a. as.
no ei some ainu and get It fixed
up." Connie said. "I think that un
til a woman hen k!Mm .v.
I
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