4- s
pag2 ronn
r Dlto ff op
By B, J. HENnaiCXS-
Sag ff Sail
"NaTavor Strays Us; No Fear Shall AtetT
From nm Statesman. March It. lttl
Sheuson F. Sackpt . W Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
Charles A. Spragne. Prea. - .. . Sheldon r. Sacked Seer.
Mrwber irf the AMoriatrd Prcn
The. AauclMiMt Prena ha
(ton f all hwi dtapatrk crfdiint to tt r not otboTwiaa crodlted la
. , Death Comes to Pins XI
i j P XI. "pope of peace" dead after 17 vigorous years of
leadership of Roman Catholics throuehout the world, wffl he
remembered in history primarily as the negotiator of the Lat-
eran pacts wnicn restored temporal powers to the papacy in
, Italy and thus ended a rupture with that country extending
from 1870. Under the terms, of the treaty" with Mussolini,
the Vatican city of 110 acres was recognized as pontifical ter
ritory in absolute dominion while in return the pontiff ack
nowledged the remaining territory of Italy, its constitution,
ue nouse oi bavoy as its ruling family and Rome as its cap-
: ' "'""'t""" TV S
rope Pius did much to bridge the gap between ecclesias
tical conservatism and the modernism of science. He intro-
duced radio broadcastings into the Vatican and was pleased
that this enabled him to speak, to many nations over a short
wave transmitter. He permitted amplifiers to be placed in
St Peters so throngs gathered could hear his significant
speeches. He authorized the taking of motion pictures of him
self and his attendants at ceremonial rites. He encouraged
baseball and other games within the confines of the Vatican.
Pins was a scholar of great distinction long- before he
- was elected to the papacy. As prefect of the Ambrosiana li
brary at Milan he engaged in passionate research in history,
'literature -and philosophy, studies which flowed in histor
ical writings si importance to the church. Later he was in
vited to be prefect of the great Vatican library and it was nt
A untiTtne post-war period that he became active outside of It
aly in work for the church. - The pope had great talent as a
scientist; as a boy named Achille Ratti some of his preceptors
recommended that he take a mathematical course at the Uni
versity of Turin. , His broad background of education made
him tolerant of scientific developments which he found not
in conflict with the principles of Catholocism.
. Pius XI was a" vigorous spokesman for public morals. In
frequent encyclieaea be attacked divorce, companion marriage
and birth control. He urged economic reforms destined to pro
vide security for workers, championed the right of a worker
to a living wage and encouraged a more equitable distribu
tion of wealth. Believing post-war dress and fashionable
-conduct vulgar, the pope struck out at women's modes of
dress and the scenes exhibited iin. movies. So forceful was the
-attack that Hollywood took notice and revised its releases to
conform with standards set down by the American Legion of
'Decency,;;';" :""!"
The pope's great trials were in political relationships
-with the changing governments of the post-war period. For
three years he conducted negotiations wfth Mexico where the
-church had been severely- attacked bv the Calles srovernment.
.The Russian situation was a continuous thorn in the side of
- the papacy and made the church's official head an undying
opponent of communism. Thus the sympathy of the church
was extended -the Spanish jcevolutionists and there can be no
4PiestionihalCeralraneo!Ss nendinir victory was sreatlv
aided-by theTjrtican'a support Pope Pius XI witnessed the
use of -fascism in Germany with alarm, took occasion repeat
edly to declare .Hitler iuuUepfidiated his treaty with the Vat
ican and struck out at the revival of "paganism," which the
Nazi party baa encourmeed.
. : The removal , of bans on photographs of the pope and a
cordial association with the .press did much to win Pius XI
friends throughout the world. So did his sturdiness in fight-Jog-severe
illness which in 1936 seemed certain to end his
ilife. Until the very last, he persevered for the church he led
nd it-was characteristic of hir passing that the palace guards
'Were not -aware that the end -was near until the head of the
44 1 1
. .ViHM -state oaa jcune-tra.
, Who. wiH succeed Phis XI rests with that autonomous
body, the College of Cardinal.. It will wait until the Ameri
can members can cross the sea to Rome an amendment f
. fected by Pius XI before -the traditional hallotinir for the
: pope's successor will be begun. Then in carefully guarded se
"tlusion, the vote wiH go on and black smoke arising from
- the chapel chimney will indicate that no agreement has ieen
reached andthe ballots are being burned. Finally the waitino
throng will be told the choice of the cardinal's and the Cath-
:- lie church will again have -a Head. Meanwhile the rites
tendant on. the passing- of the late- overlord of the entire
ehurch'Wul be solemn and elaborate. The death of a pope, his
(burial and the choice of his successor are events ofjBtirpassing
i importance to the worldwide empire of religian which is Ro
dman Catholocism.
Roseburg Girds for War
Peaceful Roseburg, tucked along the- Umpqua and sur-
rounded by Douglas county foothills, will be "blacked our'
for five minutes tonight as an experiment of the. Reserve Of-i
ilicerr association. The idea is to see how quickly and effi
ciently an entire community can prepare itself against air
raiders- by extinguishing every house liflrht. every bit of street
: illumination and the lights on allcarg. The city fire siren will
give the alarm, the local broadcasting station, will take it up
aad the power company will cooperate in giving a warning by
wmking its power lines. Then Roseburg citizens will be
told by the visiting officers how gas masks are used and they
will be shown a sample shelter which residents flee to in case
of airplane ajttacks. . . ' .
The entire show should add zest to an otherwise routine
Saturday night in the Douglas county seat. But what is the
practical purpose? Why must citizens of Roseburg be sub
jected to the fear of an air raid when one is improbable anywhere-in
the United States and certainly in the quiet Umpqua
river valley? ',u;w;;,:..., , ..
We know the alarms extreme militarists in the United
States are sounding; air attacks from Japan via Hawaii are
considered just around the corner. Or as McFadden's sensa
tional Liberty magazine has it:. Germany's zeppelins can be
expected to fly to the United States in the "next world war"
and discharge a coterie of bombing planes to wreak havoc on
the east coast. .. . -s. . .
These are fantastic day dreams. It does not follow be
cause London and Paris are in danger of air raiders that the
United States, protected by thousands of miles of ocean on
either side of its major frontiers, is in the most remote im
agining in danger of attack. No bombers have yet been per
fected that have half enough cruising span to cross the ocean,
drop their freight and return to safety. . , .
. The reservists will take issue with such a statement and
the congress will be told and probably- will believe that
the United States must speed up its preparations for war." As
a result the total military, naval and airplane outlay of the
United States will have risen from $450,000,000 in 1934 to
$100,000,000 by 1940 J One effective means to whip up pub
lic fear and obtain widespread sentiment for rearmament
are blackouts such as Roseburg will experience tonight The
world is rushing to arms: every European nation is fearful
of air attack; ergo, reason' militarists, the United States is
in the same situation and must follow the leader The flaw in
1 ic is that the United States is not the British Isles and for
sl the preparations to save Roseburg, the residents are much
- Core liable to have their lights shut off from inability to pay
Ihe power company tee . to fcighr taxes for armament, -than
Harttnav back to days .2-11-39
of "Oregoa itTle" applied .
to pioneer newspaper editors:
Delaioa Smith iraa U. S. senator:
Under the heading- 'Tot Shots
at the LglslatlTe Parade." the
Salem Capital Journal's, writer
contributing that matter said ia
last Monday's Issue of that news
paper: "Sixty years ago D. S. Smith,
former ' deputy sheriff of . Linn
county, was a page at the Oregon
legislature. The easiona were
held in the fall of the year at that
time and thia one waa in U7S.
The following -year young Smith,
then 21 yearn, old. was named den
uty sheriff, an office he- held for
more than 20 years. His father
was Delason Smith, first speaker
of the bouse and later a United
States attorney. Smith was the
guest of Representatlre Barry -B.
Wiley, of Linn county, ' and ac
corded the courtesy of the house.
V
That "pot hot" interested
Circuit Jndge L. H. MeMahan, for
he himself waa defeated for the
office of ' page which Mr. Smith
held. Judge MeMahan. comment
ing on the matter, said:
'Vannie' (meaning D. 8.
Smith) was deputy sheriff of Linn
county for sereral years and sher
iff for 12 years. He went with
Gen. Mart V. Brown's regiment to
eastern Oregon, marchlnar orer
the old military road, and was se
eded as one of CoL ("Bud")
Thompson's scouts all through the
Bannock-Pin te war of 1877-8. It
was always a Question among the
pioneers as to which was the mora
eloquent, Delazon. Smith or Ba
ker. Vannie' was the democratic
candidate and I the republican
candidate for page in 1878. I was
nominated by CoL C. A. Reed and
Capt. L. S. Scott. D. P. Thompson
made a speech seconding my nom
ination hut the democrats were
in the majority, and Vannle was
elected. 'Vannie' has been my bai
liff in Linn county for about 14
years, and we are 'hiyu cloahe
tiUlcums' and hare been for orer
CO years. They nerer made a more
lorable maa. than Vannie,' nor
one brarer."
S
Where did the "pot shot" man
get the idea that Delazon Smith
was "first speaker of the house
and later a -United States attor
ney r Tint speaker of what
house? He was one of the first
two United States senators from
Oregon; the other being General
Joseph Lane, and Lane drew the
long straw and got the full term.
wnue to smith feU the short term
Just 17 days, from Feb. 14 to
March. S, 18S9. But he waa United
States' senator, not U. S. attorney.
Smith was editor of the -States
Rights Democrat, Albany, when
the famous "Oregon style" of
journalism was In. vogue; that Is.
when a spade was called a apade,
and impolite names were bandied
about by political enemies.
Hon. A. Bush, founder of The
Statesman and its editor tUl the
first of March, 1883, was one. of
the originators- of tile "Oregon
style," and he nerer gave Dela
tes Smith his baptismal name-
he always called him Delusion
Smith. But Smith called Bush
back worse ones. , if he could
think of them, and his thinker
was actlre.
Delazon Smith was a member
of the lower house of the Oregon
legislature (territorial) for 1154-
i, which met Monday, , Dec 8,
1884, in two rooms of the then
unfinished territorial capital,
standing where the present enni-
tol atanda Thm ottxar aeasher
from. Linn was Hugh Brown.
That waa the sixth regular ses
sion of the Oregon leaislatnre
not counting the unicameral pro
Tlsional government .legislative
body. That (the sixth) legislature
voted to relocate the capital at
CoTvallls.
Smith was also a member of the
seventh legislature, which met at
CoTTallis the first Monday in De-
eember, 1355. but did little 1xt-
iness there, exeept to rote the
capital hack to Salem (on the
13th), and on the. 18th It met In
the then practieaUy finished 875.
000 territorial capitoL On the
early morning of Sunday, Dee. 10
1855, .that building was burned
to the ground;, an lncendiarr fire.
growing out of the capital tight.
Tna legislature, both houses. Im
mediately reconvened la thaReoH
tor handing, -next-door south. of
the nresent Statesman building.
Two other members from Linn
county were with Smith 1a thatl
session. Hugh Brown and B. PJ
urant.
Delason Smith was also amem-4
her from Una county of the
eighth territorial-legislature, held,
both houses. In the Rector build
ing. Hugh Brown and Wm. Roy
were fallow members. That
the 1S5J-7 -session. . ;
-'aa as sh
Jndae MeMahan paid Delason
Smith a high compliment when he
I "It waa always a Question
among the pioneers as to which
was the more eloquent. Delason
Smith or Baker." He meant CoL
E. D. Baker, reputed to be Amer
ica's greatest orator in his day.
sessions or the Oregon legisla
ture (regular sessions) began bi
ennially the- second Monday In
September, up to 1885. -'"
" ,
No Oregon old timer needs to
' ' ""- " " '
. -
" . ' . M
i ::
' "' " "i t
nondreds of toas of dirt and rock buried the highway and the Uakm Pacific reflroed traeka near OacoaU
tmaael, 84 aaUee east of Portland, Ore Mocking eastaovBd traffic over the Oohuabia hsghway. A
wiwcss saia roe raua writhed "like serpents" when the huge boulders crashed
three days weald be needed to restore traffic. AP Tetesaat.
down. Officials said
o-. o o
By a H. TALMADGE
AcoouimKa FOB IT .
The Japan, ocean current :
Has moved noma miles this
way.
And that's the reason for the fog,
Wise men of science say.
We're fog at night and In the
morn, T
But the sua shines bright at
noon.
Mighty tryin. sure's you Ve born,
- Hope it will tire out soon.
The more poetry I write the
mora firmly am I convinced that
I am not much of a poet. And it is
unite a relief.
I hear it aald
of a certain poet
that he is suffer
ing from a "dl
vlne Impulse."
Of course, ha U,
ft reckon a "di
vine Impulse", ir
liable to- bast oat .
into real poetr
some day. Any
way,. whore S
the harm In try
ing?
t' J;l
n. k.
- XSXM SATT7XDAT 137U X.
T:SO Sw.
T: Tim 0'Dy. -
:0 Collerwt Heme.
8:15 ThU WaBdrrfml World.
S:SO US krmj B.
:H Factor's' C1L
. B:1S Joehit OUI1! Orchestra.
t:S0 Hltl d4 KacerM.
9:45 friendly Circle.
10:15 Now.
10:30 Manuag Hafatlna.
10:S Cnaefia Sympbooy.
11 :06 Abraham Locals rrorraa.
ll:lt Valoa Panda.
13:00 StrMt Sapertara.
13:13 Saw.
1:J0 HiUoifly Scraaada.
It :5 Masicml 8a)mt.
10 Intaraatiac Facta.
1:15 Splee of Lift.
1:S0 Hollywood Bttekorooa.
1:45 Qlooaachaaera. '
3:0O latarnationaJ Bout.
3:10 Draaiaa el Tewtk. .
S :00 Baa Croaby'a Oreaaatra.
. :SO Xaaay Laaders' Orckaatra.
4 :00 Beraie Craunint' Orcarxtra.
4:15 lUynaad Gran SwIbc.
4:30 Uaeola Day Program.
4 :45 Ameriraa Legioa News Barraca.
S:0 Marahtield Coast Artillery BaadL
5:15 Jau Koctarna.
6:30 Phoanlx Sodea,
:M Dinner Boar BTaladiaa.
:S0 Hollywood Wknpera.
:45 Tonifht's ttaadliae.
7:00 galea kftlodiea.
7:15 fHA Talk.
7 :S0 America a. Freadom a( Baeaarck.
S:00 Kewa.
S:15 Jiauay Dorsey'a Orekcstra.
8:43 Chock reeter'a Orekeatra.
S0 Nowspapor of tae Air.
9:15 61m Gray 'a Orekeatra.
9 :lt Crystal Gardes Ballreosa.
10:O0 PhU HarrU' Orchestra.
10:30 Jim Wahk'e Orrhastra.
11:00 Skiaaay Knala Orekeatra.
a
saw SATTrmsaT ett x.
f :00 Oa tke MalL
7: IS Trail Blaaera.
7:44 News. ,
:00 GFleaa Harlkart.
1:15 Orekestra.
S:30 Public gaiety.
S:4 Sekaol at Xaaia. .
9 :00 Orchestra, '
9:30 Call to Tenth.
9:45 Kadie Barlow.
trSO aieac Gypsy Trails.
10:00 Matistee la Bkytkaa.
10:15 CaUiaf Stamp Co fleet ors.
10:80 Campws Notaa.
10:45 Home Iastitata.
11:00 Stars of Toasotrow.
13:00 Orckaatra.
13:15 The i oar of Fa.
13:30 Kowa.
13:45 Market Report.
13 : SO Orchestra.
1:00 Clab Jfataaaa.
30 Orckaatra.
SOO ktasU Styled for Toe.
St00 Haw.
5 :15 Kiadargartea.
9 45 Kewa.
3:30 Cola 8wia(ers.
3:44 Kettrlea ia tlra NWi.
4.-00 Oreksstra.
4:30 Lisaa of Graat Kca.
4:45 Caatilla Twiaa.
4:00 Tamssy.Kiaca.
S:30 Orckaatra.
4:00 Diaaer Date with Judy.
6 ns Front Par Drama.
e-BO Stars ef Tomwrrow.
7 :0O Orchestra.
9:80 National Barn Dane.
9 :00 Penny Waniaas.
10:00 Orchestra.
a a a
XXX SATVaSaVT 1130 Xe.
S:30 Kaaical Clock.
7:00 Three Romeo.
7il5 Aaaaada. Smw.
7 :30 Swias;. Serenade.
744 Masfe by Carat.
"7:55 Market Qnotations.
S:0 Dr. Brock.
S :30 Oar Barn.
S:00 Education Foraa.
9:75 lUaia Rriew,
9:30 Firm and Hon.
10:39 Kewa.
105 Caaspaa Kotee.
be told that "hiyu tloihe tllU-
cum" in Chinook, which General
Sheridan called the court lan
guage of the Pacific Northwest
Indian tribee, means very good
me no. The accent had much to
do with the meaning of a Chinook
word, like the degree, positive,
comparative, superlative. ? owing
to now loud or long the stress
upon the word, also" the gesture
or shrug or facial eznression. The
average Indian, like the French
man, talks with hia whole body.
Illustrating Col. E. D. Baker's
eloquence: Elected U. S. senator
from Oregon. 18 CO. on his way to
Washington to take his seat, he
addressed a great crowd in San
Francisco. Frank Pixley, Califor
nia's then greatest editor, hearing
his opening sentences, rushed out
to find his friend, and,, having
iouna mm, saia to him: "Come!
hurry! Baker is speaking, and be
is unsung like God!"
they ate to have them shut off as a defense against Japanese
flying 6000 miles from home to drop bombs on the American
enemy.-
! Praise for Steiwer
The New York Herald-Tribune, assigning more than a
column to news of the death of Senator Frederick -Steiwer,
comments editorially that the senator's passing is a loss to
we party and the removal or a vlcrorous and forcefnl Wrl
er." Its comment is extensive considering the fact that a man
rrom a small state like Oregon usually attracts onlv casual
comment in a metropolitan newspaper where every inch of
space is xougnt lor. summarizing the senators life; the New
xorai ueraia conciuaes: -
TThe -Republican party caa HI spar such men as Oregon's
- former Benator. Bat the country as a -whole, at the same time that
tt deplores Us death, la grateful for the courage and vision that
he displayed in his political career. It Is an epitaph of which a
Senator may be proad to have it aald of -htm., that when others'
-wavered ad hang, back tearing political punishment, he stood
: . lis ground openly and bravely against the President, convinced
.-. that in aw doing he- was right."
- -v. - "
Langh if yon lilce bat the groandhog was rights -
10:55 4ftropliUa Opera.
z :80 KoathwasUra 8 tars.
3:45 Carastooe t)ais.
3:00 SpaaUk BoTa.
3:15 News.
3:30 Bealrew of Ue M onatoi.
.-00 Moeaago ot Israel.
-4:30 aiearaa.
4 :0O Orchestra.
5:30 Piaast Barpriaaa.
8:O0 Organ Concert.
:15 Coacert Tria.
S:30 Sport Colamn.
0:45 Mowa.
7.-O0 Bymphooy Orchestra.
S:30 Georg Crook.
: 45 Orchestra.
10:30 Oniet How.
11:30 News.
11:19 Paal Careen.
TOA0 AJOT2AY--S5 Xe.
10:30 Janior Mstiaae.
11:30 What Zdacator Are Doing.
as :O0 News.
13:18 km. Enginaeia.
13 :30 Market, Crop Koporia.
i:i variety.
2 :15 TraTclocae.
2:45 Gaard Year Benltk.
S:li Facta and Affairs.
3:4S kteaitec Views Ua News.
4 :00 Sjmphoate Half Hoar.
4:30 Stories for Boy and Girl.
5:00 On tb Campuses.
5:45 Vespers.
8:00 Heralda of Destiny.
8:15 Kewa.
:32 grienhnr Viewed by Editors.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports.
7:30 Lebanon Latiea Jlaxlliary.
7 :45 Science Kewa.
S:00 Basketball U of O va. V ef Idaho
9:30 Oar Social Inaecta.
9:45 Africa Itural Bapwrtor.
a a a
koxv aATuxnaT oto x.
8:10 atarket Reporta.
8:34 KOni rioek.
:li Craeinaati CoaaorraUry.
S:90 TkU and That.
a : 1 5 Meladr BaasbUag.
10:00 Hello Agaia.
10:15 An Baama em Baa.
Wr30 Sxaoata tar-Msawria.
11:00 Bea Against teats.
11:30 Baffalo Praaaato.
rr:o Kewa.
13 ill Msiiymskera.
130 Fswric Btitaga.
x :o uaarlea raaL
1 :ae Exploriag Bpaaa.
30 What rie aasarica,
3 O Orekeatra.
30 Kowspnster of Ua Air.
4:00 Aasarifis at Work.
40 Tedwratwa of Masia.
U44 Clark oaa.
sjeo-anw o'clock riask.
-:15 prt Braadaida.
5:S0 "Laaai T. Drews.
6:44 Orchestra.
I Jit Haas
A.00 Bemalata Baud.
:30 Batarday Sereaada.
7:0 Hit Parade.
7:45 Capitol Opiaieea.
S.-00 Joe 2. Ban.
8:30 Jahaay Braaaata.
9:00 Profaasor Onis.
9:30 Orckaatra.
10:00 m Bear rinal
let 15 Oalamaia Dance.
11 :00 Orcheatra.
maw aTTBrnAT te x.
8:00 News.
8:05 J alio Oyaagara.--S:15
Chimney Hon.
a:Se Saariaa Jragram.
0:0 Badio BaTlaw.
:4 Madrigaiaiaoera.
a:30 U Chicage Bawnd TUa
10 :00 MmdsaJ PUya.
10:80 Bain toFate.
31. atara of Today.
11:30 Barry KcKinley.
11:45 Table in Versa.
13 TOO Bsnrday Rrrrera.
J3:30 News.
12 MS Dog Chat.
1 0 Night Watehnun.
ltlS Radio Cu mm lata.
1:0 Chmreh im tk Wild wood.
:ee TJnoto Earn.
3 :30 Poaey rtayUt.
atea Omn Talks.
.a:00 Btars d Tamenua.
S:0 Jrrofeaeor PwaaWwifc.
4 :00 Hollywood rUykoaa.
4 :30 Band Wsgaa.
5:0 Cottee Uasir.
5 :00 Marry -6-anaBd.
8:90 Aibam of ranmiUac Masie.
7:00 Th Circle.
8:00 Walter WimchelL
8:15 Irene Bfca.
B:SO Jack Benny.
0:0 Seth Parker:
9:80 One Maa'a Family.
10:00 News Flash.
10:15 Bridge Dreamland.
11:00 Oickaatra.
XXX aUBDAT 11SQ So.
7U5 Uasicsl latrrhida.
7:50 Mt Hood Wsathcr.
7:55 atwaieal latarladw.
:00 Ir. Bro:k.
8:30 Qaiot Boar.
e:00 Mnsle HalL
10:00 Great PUya.
11:00 Magic Kay.
13:0O Baad.
13 :30 Proper Hoaeiag.
12 :45 TaatiTBi of Masie.
1 :00 FamUr AUar Hoar.
1:30 Masie Graphs.
1:45 Badio Tree.
3--00 Ope Aad-itloaa,
S-O Badaa Bawiaw.
S:3T Viasaaaa BaaaeaU.
3:45 Charles Soars.
3:00 Catholic Hoar.
3:30 New Frit-ada of Maaia.
4 :DO Oat of th Wast.
4:30 Paal Carson.
6:00 Orekeatra.
5:45 Carhelie Trath Society.
6:00 HeOwood IHavhaas.
6:30 Mnsieal Workshop.
6:44 Marimba Band.
T:00 Beak Chat.
7:30 Trio.
S.-00 News.
8:15 Orckaatra.
8 .-OtJ KTerybo4y Sing.
tO Dr. Brock.
10:14 Paal MaaUa'a Maalc.
10:30 Family Altar Hear.
11:15 CrarUa Bwayaa.
Talatadx
Seth Bundy, over In the hills,
took a short cat one day and
landed in a bear trap. His call
for help attracted the attention of
a bear, but the bear, observing the
trap to be already occupied, de
cided not to make the venture.
Some amusement may be derived
from this incident by conjectur
ing what the bear thought of the
proposition.
Snow 13 feet deep on Mount
Hood nigh ways. 'Member that 40
foot stretch, from four inches to a
foot deep on the old Iowa side
walk? What a trifle it seems SO
years later!
it Cnwrcb.
9:80 Salt Late Takoraaelo.
is tobuSv rJ?!!
U:lo LoaTUaimaa.
11:9 Philharaaaaie Boeioty.
1:0O m Bessa-a Ckarca.
S :90 TV sh lass Cliad.
4:00 an-ver Th sears.
8:30 Gateway to Hatryweed.
4 :00 Tt 1 1 en Ua Year.
4:15 Oarla Wood.
I 6:00 Tkio.la.
t99 rwnlng-lioar.
T:30 Dwep -Brvor Bwya.
7:45 Capital Optaiaas.
8:00 Hot
8:
S:
B:00 Boa:
0:80 Orckaatra.
10:00 Fire Star Final
18:15 Baaga at Bveatida.
10:46 Orckaatra.
Ilt66 Pretede Midnight.
ilatrrirje Hjses on
Eaatern Trip
NORTH HOWELL Maarica
Hynesr promlaent tarkey grower
of North TloweU. haft Thursday
by train for Detroit, where ha
will parehaaa a new ear and
dTtva home trnr the-athera
atataa. He also ezpecta to visit
tha San rraartsco 'r
Mrs. R. C. Bamlen waa called
to Portland earlv .this weak ta.
assist la cariatT .for Bar mother.
stra. anaassoa, wHo lav m with
aaeniwoela.
-Mrs. WM. OdLdlav Mra. Thorn,
as Bump nnd Mn. C. X. Walt-
auemiad the home taterests
Corrallla thla week.
'The Kif Reaches Wite'&Bedside
sav-yayi iay ..m.mm.-:!mmu.mji'
.:- y.- i.v.- y. -
: "i " : -
part hare been warm. Bat there
is still ample time for winter to
show In the Willamette Alley. . .
Worry about it if you feel dis
posed to do so.
It Is not probable that I shall
see either the world's fair in New
York or in San Francisco. How
ever, at this time last year I was
of the same opinion, and it did
not work ont that way. One thing
I Uke about this world it is so
uncertain, so tilled with the unexpected.
At the time of this writing the
James brothers film is going lnio
its third week a' the Grand. The
item published here last wek
about the picture resulted in a
dig-up of James brothers souve
nirs. Photographs, for the mot
part, of the old home in Missouri.
It is a thrilling story, but it has
always lmoressed me as being a
very sad one. I gather from the
number of pictures that have been
unearthed here since the feature
was begtin at the Grand theatre
that there are a heap of folks here
from old Missouri. All interesting.
MUCH TRAVELING AHEAD
There are Indications apparent
that a great number of people
will travel across the country be
tween the west and the east the
coming seaton. A world's fair at
San Francisco will be the western
terminus, and the eastern attrac
tion will be the fair on Lang Is
land, just across the east river
from Manhattan. The transporta
tion companies are planning a
round trip to cover both fairs at a
rate within reafch of moderate
circumstances.
Something of this sort may be
done. The number of advance or
ders will probably determine the
matter. What with the unsettled
state of affairs In Europe the
plan may be worked out aacces
fany. The general idea is that
Americana are certain to tour
eomewhare the coming summer;
and there are Indications that.
wun surope so torn up as tt. is, a
great number of people are likely
to see America.
Of coarse, moat of the tourists
will derive from the trip only a
very general idea of the- country.
There win still be some folks who
wiH cling to the Idea that the trip
as planned by th fair and. trans-
pertatlon companies will be of in
terest aa a topic or later conver
sation. We shall see how It works
out. The total of people who can
refer to whan I was in
ever and over again, will be- lav
ereeeed. and' many of them wfO
brlag-home -new aatomohtlea from
the east, and coast travelers wfll
see some great cities, asd will
eome home immeasurably broad
ened and will be bewildered by
figure and varying alghta, and of
coarse It wfll be an right There
will be nothing left to do bat
pasap his story into the-minds of
the hem folks; and the home
folks will be bored.
Kate Morley, 59,
Is Called Beyond
Funeral Services Sunday
for Native Resident
of Silverton
SILVERTON Mrs. Kate
Morley, 9, died today following
stroke suffered late Thursday
afternoon while she was visiting
neighbors. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
First Christian church. Rev.
Frank Zook officiating. Inter
ment will be In the Miller ceme
tery.
Mrs. Morley. wife of Charles
J. Morley. waa born in Silverton
April 21, 1S79, the child of
Francis and Jane Shepherd, pio
neers of 1SS2. She waa married
in December, 1000. to Charles J.
Morley.
Two Children Sanrlre
Survlvlag besides the widower
are two sons, Clarence, In busi
ness here, and Leland, at home,
and a granddaughter.
Pallbearers will be Merlin Con
rad, Dean Geiser, Emil Oeder
and Ira Loran. Singing at the
funeral services will be a quartet
from the Christian church choir
of which she waa a member. The
quartet: Mrs. Ben Clifford, Mrs.
Lydla Dawes, Dan Nelson and
Edmund' Loganbli.
; ,
Iff)
fVv.;r
CXJMATK
Of the aaatpsssnt of underwear
which wa had brought to eaatera
Washington in ths year ItOS one
ahattared garment atlll remAias
W werortn the Waahtngton coun
try for only a year, then went
back to Iowa, information hsrlng
reached as that the old paper
needed me. We were there until
1010. Then wa sold th old paper
and came to this valley. We knew
nothing about the valley, exeept
that the climate was "salubrious."
On the-strength of thia statement
I bought snore aaderwear. Of the
atd ataff .1 were one- undershirt
tor perhaps aa hour. Than place
by piece I save the rest ox the lot
away. Whether any of theee'to
whom I gavs it aaadawee at it I do
not know, I denow only that we
went back to cottona. Therr hare
been a few days daring oar SO
years stay here -that we have ant'
tared tram coM Snow itea deep
oa an eidea of as tonight, but
there is no-amow here. Nor are
there aaykaitiar winds. Snow may
come. It. sunnily does make one
visit dnrinx the wmter. 1 aava a
theory that tho aonditiom which
has prodaead a seasoa of almost
continuous toe provide the rea
son for our Immunity from snow
Whatever the causa for thia may
be I de .not know. A theory exists
that the Japan current has swans.
In nearer tho shore. One of th
tninga ewe may believe or not.
Thne far this winter we have had
a few .vary slight, showings of
snow, and .the winds of the most
Miss Sovern Hurt
When Bus Upsets
MONMOUTH The school bus
from Rickrsall, carrying ON'S
stndanta there for practice teach
ing, turned aver near Monmouth
Tuesday afternoon Injuring Miss
Pearl Sovern, Portland. Several
other has occupants were bruised
and shaken, but Miss Sovern suf
fered severed tendons in her left
wrist. She waa given surgical
treatment at a Salem hospital
and is now recovering in the
school infirmary here.
Heavily falling snow aad ice
on the pavement were bettered
responsible for skidding. Dick
Grolbert, regular bus driver, was
at the wheel. Aaother bus was
secared from Monmouth to com
plete the trip.
Norcross to Speak
Sunday 3Iorxiing
JEFFERSON Guest, speaker
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock, will be
D. E. Norcross, field secretary
of the National Council for Pre
vention of War. He will also
talk to the school children Mon
day. C. O. Davis is building a 120
foot brooder house on his tarns
two miles southeast 'of Jefferson.
Ha had finished the framework
of the building, and during the
high wind of last Sunday the
frame work was .blown down:
thne having to do the work oyer
gain f '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
of Ontario. Canada, visited
frlenda here. They hare dlapoaed
of parts of their Canadian acre
age for property near Clackamas,
and plan to move, there in the
sprinav .
Dancers Take Name '
INDEPENDENCE The sew
dancing dab' formed by SO cou
ples - from Independence and
Monmouth, at Its ' social affair
Thursday night was named the
I-M - Dancing club. The group
wiH gather every second Thurs
day at the Independence Wom
aa'a clab building. Prof. Dewey
of Monmouth Is president and
Clarence Charboneau of Inde
pendence, secretary-treasurer.
tecaJ nnga. TJa KIO" sUemt peetanmtlew
PlstHJta -wtafle at vntrka- fihm. Jiav-i. - Ti!zJ-J?r
Saa-Marie Winawtm wtat t..
an iw.l a-- .rT
YOUR; BOY
MAY WIN
$10009
and a Trip to Now York!
IIBS is amdocthie; a contest to find
the trpicaJ Axaeriaui boy. If your boy
is 7 to 17 send. his picture (s snapehot
wiH do) to sUtioa KSLM. WriU hfa
kutrae . aad address aad your name on
". the Iwrdc. Ete raay win the trip to New
York and the thotzsand dollar prize.
r
U-B-S
1370 EC.