Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1938)
PAGE FOUR ,Tht OREGON STATES JIAN, Salem, Orecon,, Tuesday Morning July 12," 1933 mnara MM ' "No Favor Sways Us; No FeaT jShaU AwsT From First Statesman. March 28. 1851 Charles A. Sprague Editor and1 Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - . . Sbeldon F. Sackett, Secy. Mrmber of the Assoc laird Press r Trie) Associated Pteea Is axclualvelr entitled to tha um for Dubtlea- ttoa ef all biwi dlxpalcbaa credited to It or not oLberwlaa credited Va ttda paper. Justice Cardozo Bits for Breakfast - By R. J. IIENDRICKS More abo'n t the first ; 7-1 2-3 8 irrigation, in Oregon, , and Sheridan, Ord, Grant, generals present at Appomattox: "W S (Concluding from Sunday:) An authority says: "When" Fathers Pandoza and dUerbonnes built the Ahtanum mission in 1852, they planted a garden which was necessarily irrigated, 'as other wise nothing could be raised there.' n "A ditch a quarter of a mile long Irrigated the garden of Chief Kamiakin, wTote A. J. Long, with water taken from. the Ah tanum." ' t No doubt the priests showed the chief how to use Irrigation wa ter. It was very unusual for Am erican Indians to irrigate their crops, If they did so extensively in any case. . r j - Another writer says Father E. C. Chirouse was with Fathers The viewpoint of Justice Benjamin j N. Cardozo of the federal supreme court, who died a few days ago, was that of a broad constructionist. In the prolonged battle which has di "viled political opinion in this country from the time the gov ernment was set up on the present constitution, Cardozo took his place with those who believed the "great generalities of the constitution have a content and a, significance that vary from age to age." During his term on the federal bench he expressed this point of view in numerous opinions, sometimes for the court and sometimes in dissent. Always those opinions were scholarly and always were they couched in facile prose. ' Iii fact Justice Cardozo was one of the great literary fig ures who have sat on the hieh court. Mr. Justice Holmes, his predecessor, was another. Cardozo early won distinction forPand02 and d'Herbonnei when mcj duui meir xaitusiuu: vo i iu l M paying him.this tribute : "There goes the man who writes the v most powerful Enehsh of any Columbia student since Alexan-j The writer talked to some of def Hamilton." His opinions are marked by a lucid fluidity I the old Yakima Indians while they and a precision in choice of words which make them a delight ( were attending tne i3s annual for the lay reader, as well as a clear exposition for the profes sional workman in the law. ; I President Hoover appointed him to the court, not because he agreed with his political philosophy, but because he recog nized his attainments and because, in all probability, he want ed a man to succeed Justice Holmes who cherished something of the same attitude. Mr. Hoover did not seek to pack the court with someone who would, rubbers tamp his ideas. And Justice Cardozo retained his own independence of judgment when he accepted the appointment. Hence it is that he re ceives recognition for his worth even from those who may have disagreed with some of his opinions. The whole country may well mourn his passing, because it removes from the court one of its most able members, a man whose place it will be difficult to fill. . . ! ' Fresli Clashes in Palestine Indian convention and celebration at the United States Indian train ing school, Chemawa, near Salem, a few weeks ago. They said the site of the mis sion on the Ahtanum. was about 20 miles from Yakima, and the Ahtanum creek is not a large stream. S V Students of Pacific Northwest history know that Chief Kamiakin was one of the most able warriors of all Indian leaders of this sec tion, and one of the most implaca ble foes of the whites. - lie was never conquered and never captured; but he fled the country toward the end in 1858 of the so-called Yakima war which began with the general up rising of western Indians in 1855. "a Kamiakin made his way Into Columbia, and he was Jerusalem's cauldron of hate has boiled over again, and Great Britain has been forced to use regular soldiers to sup- I British plement the police in keeping order, has sent ships and landed heard frpm no more. History does marines, and kept an air squadron ready. The old animosities not record the time or place of his between Jews and Arabs were fanned into fresh flame, and The Yakima Indians interview scores of persons were killed in the clashes that resulted. Cas- ed a few weeks ago said his de ualties number over 300. i scendants would like to find the Just what provoked the new outbreaks the reports do not grave of the renowned chief, in say. But Vincent Sheean, competent American reporter, order to appropriately mark it. writing from Vienna to review his observation of changes un- Some years ago, a great grand der nazi rule, in correspondence to the New York Herald- son of Chief Kamiakin, a little Tribune, says the Gestapo (secret police) have smuggled out fellow in the primary grades, at three shiploadls of Jews form Austria into Palestine, without tended the Salem U. s. Indian crimen nf tho Rritisfc mwrTimTif KWnn writea "Th fZes. school. He was bright. and quick tflnn nfTifvr? several nurnncos af nVica ht tViia f rlifVovif ri1 I learn. - ... """ "J V, , Yi some writers use Pandosy as of Jews, embarrass the Zionists, create trouble for the British the : way to spell Pandoza. Sherl- and encourage the Arabs to disorder and murder. His letter dan was a Catholic, and he no was dated July 6. It may be that the dumping of more Jews in- doubt had the matter looked up, -to Palestine, though done contrary to British wishes, is what ' was '? don.bt-,Te h,e ame has stirred the Arabs to renewed attacks on Jews and police. gfe wTurmak fhe na'me . ureat .Britain suners oecause it is tne country wmcn Marie Charles Pandosy. i holds the league mandate in Palestine, I Britain also suffers f rjecause of the conflict oft engagements of Jts own representa- Tae sooa Father Pandoza was ti'ves Hnl f awronco aesiii-o tho IraKa fhaf thev irmiU hovi a sort of Francis of Asslssi. He - Hitchhikers oi 1938 ' ' ..(& .J: kM? Radio Programs Interpreting the News By MARK SULLIVAN Mr. Harry Hopkis may deny that WPA .exerts influence in politics. He may send investiga tors from his own staff to Ken tucky to gather material for denying in large part newspaper stories about political activity of WPA in that sate. The wise reader will consider that the., re port for the newspaper corres pondent about conditions Is . at least more disinterested than the j report of Mr. Hopkins' own staff. ho could hardly fail to be con scious of the wish to Justify their own organization. The wise newspaper reader will bear in mind also that Mr. Hopkins himself took a hand in the at tempt to defeat Senator Gillette of Iowa; and that Mr. Hopkins' Orleans, as a cost of 330, 000. "T h e Works Progress ad ministration has also been good to our district. Mr. Harry Hop- ains, works Progress Admin istrator, and his most valuable and hard-working assistant, Mr. Aubrey Williams,- alloted to our district $135,000 to be spent before June 30, 1938, for the purpose of taking men off the re lief rolls, ad to aid county-wide flood control. 'The Works Progress admin istration also granted us $150,000 for work relief on the city air port. ' ' "The post office department was most cooperative, n Augl ust . 1937 five new rural routes were created. A new judgeship for the "for the good of the country. 'A grant of money is a grant of Power" and congress has made a grant of power to the presi dent and his subdorlnates. r When congress adopted the' method of lump sum appropria tions, it to a considerable extent reduced its own power and pres tige, and reduction of the power and Prestige of the parliamentary branch of government is a step toward one-man authoritarian government. It has been one of the signs of, the coming of author itarian government in European countries. New York Herald-Tribune Syndicate i -, . . tt'i t -i . , i j . . i was tne son or a rencn aumirai. I ui ow; .ua mat ml novnua auinonty in tne xioiy iand in return ior neiDing drive out tne vf .i.- i....; usint in the 1 UrkS. The Balfour agreement With Jews was to restore Jews excellence of training the schools WPA workers to wholesale polit- United States district court for to Palestine- Grpat Britain h&x hwri trvino f ft rarrv nut hoth could eive him. he derided to a, ical activity. the southern district of Texas dpa!s riiit writK ill cncae TTifTior. Ttritaln rTtcf rrof .ftT vote himself to heloin? the lowlv I Bu mit a11 tnat- Regardless -"v v u4vvvuj . utviivA a bMiu ii u? v a, V- v vru W v-va i c nletelv anr? ihtn lpf iht Amha nrnw1 in oatahTlch 4-hJ qii I American Indians. He spent 46 of direct incitements, politics is inherent in the system of grants thority, which they cdo" muu imuu iu bujicss mc uisuiucia, anu tnai ia .wuj, iui i xakimas to tne ukanogan coun- itaiy and Germany apparently take delight m stirring up the try. He died there, his burial place Arabs and thus diverting British attention from their own tricks in Europe. j Rosser Is Convicted being at the Catholic mission on Lake Okanogan, Washington, near the Canadian line. Father Pandoza, with Father Santonge, who was with him among the Yakimas at first, made important contributions to Yaki ma linguistics, and Father Pando za wrote a dictionary of and gram mar for the native Yakima lan guage, the only one ever pub lished.' It is the firm beHef of this : A Polk county jury of 12 men and women found Al Ross er guilty of the crime of arson in connection with the burn ing of the Salem box factory last winter. The jurors not only heard the evidence, they observed the witnesses on the stand as they were testifying, and from what their ears and eyes noted these men and women drew their conclusion: a unani mous verdict of guilt The public which has watched the case writer that young Second Lieut. from the time of Ross'er's arrest will accept the verdict as cor- p- Sheridan (h was then 24) rect ; and on the basis of that opinion will rejoice that the IJffl im!r Lnn "higher tro" is brought to justice the same as the hirelimrs f!r.,lAKrakim..coni,Zrln who actually ignited the flame at the mill. I him toward his decision tt fn-f The significance of the Rosser conviction lies in this: it te the land that he with Capt. "Vr???. ,tte Te88.!!?n rVi.u T&Jll . .1 . ... .1 . ii. i j In A Pmuii imhImi . - I era of his district. Under the I his .'accounting ' to his district wunaiies as a xaci uie general suspicion tnat tne leauera in r..r".. :ri.- ureient system it 1. tb. admin- says: "A eongreasman'i duties are two-fold: he should try to benefits for hi district, and he should study and help legislate for the good of the eourtry." The truths, congress when it adopted the practica of ap prroprlating lump, sums to be allocated by-members of the ad- mlnlstratloa was not legislating tion. When congress appropriates immense lump sums to be al located by President Roosevelt and his subordinates, congress by that act confers great political power. Congress . has always ap propriated money for postofflces and other public works. But Preceding the Roosevelt admin istration, congress made these appropriations directly.. The name of the postofflce to be built was specified in the bill that congress wrote. True, this resulted in what was called 'pork barrel bills. This log-rolling of con gressmen for mutual benefit you vote for my postofuce ana 111 vote for yorus. Credit Now Shifted But under the "pork barrel' method it was the congressman is practically assured. "The veterans administration proposes to establish a contract unit in Houston. Records will be kept there, and medical ex aminations made. This Is a needed convenience, k and I re joice with the veterans over our good luck. Our able secretary of agricul ture, the Honorable Henry Wal lace, allotted $231,000 for the Sam Houston farms project at Highlands, Texas. Official 'Batterer The reader will observe the buttering" which a congress man now feels moved to give to members of the administration our able secretary of agricul ture," "the post office depart ment was most cooperative," the XSUf TUESDAY 137 Km. , T:t0 N.wa. T Tiata O D7. S :00 Pnldnt KooMfitl. t:iO Hits and bum, :45 Nwt. :00 Tb Pastor's Call. 9:1S Ta fTioadlr ttrcU. :45 Charai CoaaMller. 10:00 Waara Im taa 10:15 Havaiiaa Faradiia. 10: JO Maraluf atagaiiB. 10:43 This Wbii i WarU. ll:0O Nawa. 1 1 1 15 Orraaalitia. 11:10 Um4i ia Mnie. 11:45 Pb1 Smmll. 11:00 Vala Pr.- 13:13 Ntvs. U:0 Hillbillr 6rraaa. Ui45 Taa Hattorfiald'a. 1:00 Iiek Hajaea. 1 : 1 5 Chi try E4 1 tar. 1:80 Maairal Baiata. 1:43 Tha Jobaaoa raiaily. S:00 Braa'a Laijr Rhtpo4r. t:13 CoaiaiBBHy Hall. 3:43 Jimmy Liringvtoa'a Orckcitra. 8 :00 Femialna ITaacica, S:SO Vrw Procram. 4 :0O Mvrton Uoald'a Orchestra. 4:80 Kadio Camaa. 4:45 Varieties. 5:00 Praak raesa' Orchestra. 5:80 Howie Wing. - S:4S falton Lewis. Jr. ' S:00 liaaer lioar AlelodUs. 0:10 Th Phaatom Pilot. :0 Sports Ballseyee, S:4& TeaifBt's llesdliDCS. T:00 Wsliitime. 7:30 VfW Parade. 8:00 News. 8:15 Don't Toa Belie It. 8:30 Ta Shadow. t 9 :00 Newspaper of tb Air. 9:1S Wrostlinr Matrhrs. 10:30 Ted Lewis Orchestra. 11:00 Everett Hoarlund's Orchestra. m KOA0 TDXSDAT 850 Xc 0O tieacrsl Svciolosr. 00 The Uomomakera' Boor. a : 1 i Low Cost Family Food. 0:30 Tssi Tel. 15 Story Hoar for Adults. 00 Th BellmsB. 11:30 Ifasie U th llasters. 12:00 News. 12:13 Farm Hour. 2:16 r. C- Mallea, LUa Conaty A real. I 12:30 Market aad Crop Repo 1:15 Stories lor Boys sad tilrls. 1:45 Monitor Views tb Kws. 2 :00 2 :30 Adult Learaing Dr. K. Hiicard. 6:30 Farm Hoar. 6:32 Africultnr Viewed by Ed itors, i :45 Market and Croo ReDortS. T:15 A. A. 8pielmsa, "Orowitf tha Dairy Ueiler." 7:45 Vows. t The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers Vet of Civil War Dies at Woodburn Wesley Loney Passes Night After Return From GAR Reunion .. WOODBURN-Wesley Loney, 99, uiTii war reteran who re turned from the - GAR conten tion at Gettysburg Saturday night, died Sunday night at the home of. his step-daughter, Mrs. uiarence u. Guiuiord. Mr. Loney who would harei been 100 years old in Korem ber, was born in Indiana No. vember 22, 1838, and spent his younger days on a farm there. When he was 25 years old he enlisted in Company I, 11th ca- airy, in tne army of the Cum berland and aerred under Gen erals Hatch and Wilson and took part In tie Thomas' campaign against Hood. He was in the I battle of Nashrllle, Franklin and Rttrlna- Hfllf Vfm waa nml.r. most Taluable and hard-working out of the grTice t 18.5 AAvea Mere u xears CUSTER CREEK TRACED!? To the Editor: I wish to thank you for your friendly editorial headed "Rail road Tragedy," which appeared in the June 22nd Issue of The States man, copy of which has just reach ed my desk. The Custer Creek accident has distressed ns greatly, although due to conditions beyond bur con trol. The bridge was a permanent structure of steel and concrete, amply able to withstand any floods of record at the time It was built, and it has been regularly inspected since erection. The financial affairs of this railroad hare not been and will not be permitted to Interfere with the proper maintenance of its tracks, structures and equipment. Safety of operation is still our first consideration. Sincerely yours, H. A. Scandrett. XOW TTJESDAT 820 Ksw 7:00 Oriflaa lilies. 7:18 Trail Ulaxera. 7:45 News. 8:00 Vevfha I Leata, 8nfsr. 6:15 The O'Ketlls. 8:45 Rsy Towers, Treubsdonr. t: 15 Three Jtomeoe. :30 Words and Mas!. 10:VU Hetty and Bob. 10:15 Arnold Grimm's Dsughter. 10:45 llrmas of All ChnrcUcs. 11:00 Hiory ef Mary Marks. 11:15 Ma Fork Ins. 11:30 Kappor Young 'a Family. . 11:4& Tho-Uaildiac Light. ' 1 :UO Hollywood lws Flaah.es. 1:05 Top Hailers. i 1:45 Yaur Kadio BtIw. 3:80 Womsa's Msfatia ( Air. 8:30 Sews. 4:SO Orchestra. 6:30 (jibber MrGea. 6:00 Uohort Klpley. 6:30 Jimmy Fidler. 7:00 Amos 'a' Andy. 7:15 Vocal Varieties. 7:30 Johnny Presents. 8 :00 Orchestra. 8:00 Wood Morning Ton'gbt. :30 lrcheatra. 10:0O Kews Fiathes. 10:15 Viennese Kchoe. 10:30 Orchestra. KZX TITEIDAT 1110 tc. 6:45 ramily Altar Hour. 7:15 etweetfaearte of tha Air. 7 :3U r inaaeial Wric. 7 :45 Vicnaea k.nsOihle. 7:66 Market juotattoos. 8:30 .National Faro aad Hoist. 9:30 Mary Bullock, 1'iaoUt. 9:45 Armchair Wuartet. i ' 10:02 Aooette King. 10:15 Let 'a Talk ll Over. 10:30 News. 10:45 liom InatilBte, 11 :0O Adventures ia Charm. 11:15 Melody ia 4 Time. 11:30 Voar Ksdio Ueriew. 11:45 18 Army Band. 13:00 Lis ilepi. sericulture. 12:15 Blub Mstiaee. -13:30 News. 12:43 Market Reports, 1:15 loa Wioslow. 1 :30 x'inaucisi aad Crsla Rrport. 1:35 Kdward Liavies, ttiagsr. 1:45 Indiana ladigo. S :CO Orchestra. 2 :2 Hon (a o( Xosteryear. 2:25 New. -2:a0 Johnnie Johnston. 2 :4i Dinner Concert. 8:0O Afternoa Masical. 4:30 Information. Please. 5:00 Organ Concert., -6:80 SUC Jamboree. 6:15 Wretlm Jntereiew. 0:30 Musis All Our Own. 7:00 Hons of th Loo btsr. 7:15 MaJtaomsB Club Lassmbta. 7:30 Orchestra. 6 : 00 News. 8:15 Trae Detective Mysteries. 8:30 Baseball. 10:15 Orchestra. 10:80 Viennese Echoes. 11:00 News. 11:15 Paul Carsoa. Organist. w . KOIH TUESDAY 816 X. 6:80 Market Reports. . 6:85 KOIJI Klock. 8:00 iKews. 8:15 Irene Beasley. 8:30 Komaar of llelea Treat 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. S.00 Th Goldbergs. 9:15 Vie and Bade. 9:30 Sally of tb 8lsr. 0:00 Big gitr. 10:15 Aubt Jronr. 10:45 This and Tbst. 11:15 Adventures in Rhythm, 11:30 cattergood Barnes. 11:45 News. 12:00 Myrt and Msrge. 12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 12:30 Hilltop House. 1:15 Jack feihaanon, Boagl. 1:30 Let's Pretend. 2:05 Deep Kiver Boy. 1:30 Rhythm Kevue 2 :45 Newspaper of th Air. 8:30 Second Husband. 4:00 Backgroondiag th News. 4:30 Mary Lou Cook, Songs. 4:45 Bosks Carter. 8:30 Beany Goodmaa'a Orchestra. 6:00 Leoa T. Drews. Organist. 6:15 Jack Meakin, Orehoatra. 6:30 Crank Park Concert. 7:00 Frank Doiley Orchestra. 7 :15 Hollywood bcreenscoops. 7:30 Big Town.' 8:00 Littl Hhow. 8:15 Artie 8haw Orchestra. 8:30 Al Johnson. Msrtha Key. Tsrl yskarkos. 9:00 K ports Glass. . 9:15 Henry King Orchestra. 9:80 Diek Jergea' Orchestra. 10:00 lie Star liaal. 10:15 Art f Conversstloa. 10:45 Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. 11:00 Jimmy Walsh Orchestra. 11:80 Bob Grant Orchestra. assistant.1 And the deader ' will observ the order in which Congressman Thomas lists toe duties o; a con- t-o ttS a iti uie xcueraiauirutiuu uuit tuc WUW8 iu - three Vri later Mir Port P"1 ttm It la tt. admln the teamsters' union were.resortinp; to crime and violence to KlrL. Vrs al?r"ea50rt iatrart th.t a-.t h rr.nt Th :n j -i.vi.-.L xl i ii l.- v.. I " o m uapu nus-1 - ----- ---- (.muiwc uiur nuj suu csutuusu lauuseives as lauor ouKarcus sn in v.t. i congressmen now tens mi con- in Orpcon. Wrtil nnrnortino' fr nnomfo in th niiiiui nf lahnr I , ... v. - ,v. l stitents not what he cot fro-i they were building themselves up in power, economic, polit- nd no doubt first met Sheridan 5n".f he got from ical and financial. In the face of their drive, loyal and honest was aiso impressed withi 0f this there is a ririd n- unionists were cowed. Their method was one of crunch and I!!." n?.aw ..?er. ln Tnswd I lustration in a sUteme. inserted crush. The disclosures in Oregon-which originated it is true "c"? -numu mliaE29? Itt ths ConsrMtoi Pecord by somewhat by accident, so aroused public sentiment that a halt that ii.Ptric? with h" wmplnr Sj8 FZ5U-Zc?l was called. Responsible members in organized labor have tak- the badly licked Breret Major be taken for cranted. though en a stand in opposition to those who have thus betrayed wann,1 er ana his men i do not know, that the them. ! ; w xtricate themselres from the purpose of printing the state ment in the Congressional Rec ord that to distribute . it among Congressman Thomas constitu ents, the statement wa print ed at the end of the last con gress. ' in December, it Is head ed "My Activities During v My First Year .In Congress." In part it reads: "I am. taking this opnortun Ity to extend New Year' rrtint:s to the citizens of my ; district and to gire them an accounting of my activities daring my first year - in congress. Orer 1,500,000 of PWA money will be spent in Harris eouaty. . ' Tli bureau or air commerce will cona tract a moden lighted airway from Houston to New From Palestine Tho fff nf rmJ.nn nr,'ii K.' 1.f i lo,I OI . orious Taltlma In-i Ku : Jl. . 1 usseil with, his company iiyiu mtii itftucta hi uiieur ia KuveruuiK ynitiaiis xor political i acting as a guard in helning Hat- leaions cumuve wim unscrupulous union execuuves wno arej'er ana nis men to extricate tnem- rrrpfH V -fni rvntx-OT" Trt nrsvoni Kof miKli' nninmn mtt onn 'selTes from nerilrtna nnaftlnna . e- ftw aw fsv.t W1U W ftytAkSAAW VlllltVlt Uillg fjr Wll I stantly vigilant. Over-Priming the Pump Clackamas county is facing a crisis. Various local gov cmmental agencies have signed up for various WPA projects and want to get them started. ' Meanwhile work has been started on $, .$200,000 PWA flood control projects at Molalla, with necessity for employing 1116 man months of relief la bor in 100 days. f So there are not enough certified WPA men for the Ore gon City jobs. One started with half a crew, the other has been held up. This is indeed serious. These projects were cre ated to make jobs, and now it develops that there are no men who need jobs. '-' ;i- v-.;. , -: . The billions voted for "pump priming are being rolled into action at a dizzy pace. Already it is being reported that the bucket is almost empty, in spite of its enormous size. Pre sumably we are to have a great splurge of spending, of spuri ous prosperity and then what! There is no need to phrase the answer, we have experienced it during most of the past year. LJ "h:? H-i : ,1 i The publisher of the New York Times is making an air tour ef the USA to get impressions of the USA. That's a poor way. The best way is to get a fUrrer, with or without a trailer, and put up at tourist cabins.' . Mexico Is one of tie countries offering asylum to Jewish refu gees from Greater Germany. Mexico could use some new citizens possessing the characteristic rirtues of the Hebrew race. Among other things, It needs some oil salesmen. ; One white mark for Hitler; he has abolished all titles of nobil ity in Austria. But American heiresses will still Insist on buying them, eren If the titles are shopworn. - -; This writer has well established the fact that at one time Sheridan and Russell Jointly owned 838. IS acres of land In Polk county, on the South Yamhill rirer, and that they raised Irrigated.erops on por tions or tnat land, bringing water rrom springs. s They employed some of the In dians In cultivating and harrest lng their crops, and eridentlY used portions of their agricultur al products in the mess at the fort; likely marketed some of them, and of the lire stock they raised. Any way, Sheridan loaned and handled considerable sums ana be and Captain Russell bor rowed some money, no doubt for use in acquiring land equities and in working their holdings. ? S s : Sheridan was the kind of man wno 4gld not orerlook anything. His eyes and ear were open, his mind alert, and he was interested in the affairs and the welfare of his neighbors. These qualities made him an able leader of men. a great general, foremost caralry commander of the world up to his day; a child of victory who never tasted defeat -' This series grows long. . The writer has decided to giro, new facta in the career of Ord. 1 (the third general with Sheridan and Grant at Appomattox). esDeciallr in the part iof It concerned with iron, wri tin r a tenarafM ri w California, Washington and Ore-'ginning wita tomorrow 'a issue. Ten Yccrs Ago July 12, 192S Dan Fry, sr.. was awarded a past president's badge at the con vention of the Oregon State Phar maceutical association held ln Sa lem" this week. Flnishine touches on new Pres byterian church are being rushed to completion for dedication July 2z. .: Huteson and McGowan real es tate firm, which has been devel oping East Moreland property in Portland,' has opened of flees in Salem and John Werner is In charge of local office.. , ' i ' : . - V.y In 18S he married Hattle Hardesty In Kansas who died about 40 years ago. In 1911 he was married to Ann! Pryor at Eugene. She died two years lat er and in It IE he married Mrs. Amanda Norton -here. She died in 1938. Mr. Loney has been a resident of Marion c-untr ov er 40 years, the last 28 being spent In Woodburn. At the age of 90 he built a home here, do ing all the work on 1 the house himself. He resided there until 193 since when he has been living with his step-daughter. Mrs. c o. uuuirord. Mr. Loney had no children of I his . own but three stepchildren survive hini, Mrs. Gulliford of I Woodburn,., W. I Norton of I Halsey and Mrs. Edith Nee of Molalla. Funeral services will be held at the Ringo chapel at 1 p. m. I Wednesday afternoon. Inter ment will be ln the MUier cem etery' beside the grave of his firat wife. j North Dakotans Visiting Slarion County Relatives HUBBARD Mr. and , Mrs. John Joeger and their three chil dren rrom Kenmare, rt. D.. are visiting at the homes of her brother-in-laws aad sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Berkholx, Mr. and j Mrs. Ray Andrews, of Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caroline of Woodburn; and also with her brother, Joseph Jacoby, and his family. - The Jaegers also expect to visit Lyons where her parents live. They win return home In September. , ' Sir Arthur Waachope, former. com man Oct In chief and high comm Imjioner la Palestine aad Trans Jordanla . who recently ar rived ta Baa Francisco while en route home to Scotland, bir Arthur, bow retired, said Brit ish attempts to settle the Pales- j tine sitaatioa are bearlngl fruit. He would not comment ea developments since he left Palestine. Sir Arthur Is retiring to his estate la Scotland. IL Portland Woman Plans ; BIolern Home on Farm WHEATLAND Mrs. John Geisier and daughter Lenore of I Portland are guests of her uncle. Walter KikwoodV and family whue having material assembled for a 22x28 footj 1 -story mod ern home on her farm, which is 1 a portion of the late Murry Klrk- wood farm. William Dale. Hope weu, is tne contractor. PiTGOo n u a. Will Speak at m. TTIiBioTullQiroiiiiiF) "THE SHADOW" Will Be Heard, Today Only, At 8:30 P.M. VF-W pracJe at 7:30 P. IM. Y-r -W Kr6gram at 3:30 P. M With Monte Brooks Big Show Mrestling 9:15 P. M. L