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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1940)
i - pags rotnv f x&'xzzgcsx. -craitsriKi-. rUm. Oros cLinon "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shan Aics" From Flrn Statesman March 28, 18 SI Bits for Breakfast By R J- HENDRICKS THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLE3 A. SPKAGUE, President ' Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all new dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited tn this newspaper. - .... ,, Willamette University . 8-4-41 got the parsonage land I claim, all bat t.l acres i It made Universoty Addition) , (Concluding from yesterday:) (SUI1 quoting. -from the Marlon county records:) "And whereas it appears that the said Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was duly . Incorporated under .that Conscription of "Wealth I , - . . ' , . . - a ja. Btmt, style and title by an act of Pnrmlan almost universal as a theme for Armistice aayi.v. i.i.i..n.. ,. t.t. f Kaw oratory in the 1920s was the idea of "conscription of wealth' York passed April t, A. d. 188 f, r for the next war. It sounded fine to the disillusioned dough- and possesses the right ,to pur toy who hadreturned to find that while "all he did i wassign the payroll,' his broken-arched neighbor had been earning ga'cuim has been regularly snr- $10 a day and had taken U wearing a silk shirt, ana max a Teyed in secUon si and 2. town new crop of millionaires had been created. ' ship number 7 south, of range Yes, "conscription of wealth" sounded fine; and not only JJf Voiuim? nSJly! did it seem to represent plain justice but, in view of the pop- geTen fte;ei ud tMrtywi)tta. aaBd. ular belief then arising that wars were created lor, tne Dene- yeths of an acre as shown by the fit nt nrftfitpers. it sounded reasonable when the orators as-1 approved plat of said surrey on sured their Jisteners'ke the profit out of wa and there will jSSS benowar. C4ted DT w, w chapman. Snr- JN0W there is once more taiK oi war, dut, mere is very Teyor General of Oregon, on the , little talk of "conscription of wealth." Un the contrary, tnere is a trend toward appeasement of business, represented most recently by proposed legislation to recognize capital invest ment fori the purpose of fulfilling'defense orders, as an offset to profits taxes, to be amortized over five years. The dearth of talk about "conscription of wealth" is not to be explained as a weakening of resolution nor in terms, of retreat from a noble principle. The truth is that world con- Y ceDts have changed, and the proposal which sounded so fine is now recognized for its similarity to a concept that is over- flce wnlcn naTe been exaia whelmingly unpopular in America; regimentation. and approved. Yes, wealth has been "conscripted" in Russia and in Ger- "Surveyor General's office, mnv nH in fho atrosQ nf xxrar rrii tn ATri Ttpnt in Great Eugene City, April 4, 1841. ni.:. d4 :. f...u M.iu.n'.n Aniintn'oo inndrv tnnwg w- w wnapman, surveyor oiiwuui uui ixi j.i aiin-ij ivMUMuwu wuuuju)) muiukA General of Oregon. tnat it nas Deen permanently conscripted. Americans agree that they don't want any of that. Bills to put such a program into effect here have been drafted, but their chances of con gressional approval have diminished. Never fear; there will be legislation to "take the profit out of war." The profits taxes and the excess profits taxes will take care of that, and the stockholders of companies mak ing war materials will discover that they have become "dol-lar-a-year men." But taxation will not extinguish freedom of enterprise, and it "will be easier to adjust when peace re turns. Taxation, almost to the point of confiscation, is-to be preferred to "conscription of wealth," a proposal now recog nized for what it actually is, a violation of the American principle. 4th day of April, A. D. 1841. which said plat o . survey Is herein Inserted and made a part of these presents. SALSM METHODIST MISSION Claim No. 88 Scale 20 chains to an Inch. (Map Copy Inserted.) "Above map . . .is strictly con formable to the field notes of the survey thereof on file in this f- m "a " ''Now know ye that the United States of America In considera tion of the premises and pur suant to the provisions pi section twenty-four hundred and forty' seven of the Revised Statutes of the United States, have given and granted and by these presents does give and grant unto the said Missionary Society of the Metho dist Episcopal Church and to Its successors and assigns the land embraced in the foregoing survey, but with the 'stipulation con tained in the said section 2447, that this patent shall only operate as a relinquishment of title on the part of the United States. and shall m no manner Interfere with any valid ad verse right to the same land 'nor be construed to preclude a legal investigation and decision by the proper judicial .tribunal between adverse claimants to the same land. To have and to hold the said tract of land together with all rights, privileges, immunities and appurtenances thereunto be longing, unto the said Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church and its successors and assigns forever, with - the stipu lations aforesaid. In testimony whereof I, Bcn- Thc Centennial; A Job "Well Done The birthday party is over, or will be by tonight. Tomor row Salem must go back to work. Centennial costumes and whiskers will be shed, in some cases with sighs of relief, in others with sighs of regret. Most people love to make believe, to appear for a season as something they are not ; but even so, too extended a period of make-believe palls. Gladly or reluc tantly as the case may be, Salem must regain its e very-day appearance and try to catch up on neglected every-day tasks. It has been a strenuous time, a time in which nearly all of Salem's permanent residents have been called upon for some service, some sacrifice. It is human nature to be will ing to serve and to expect sonde recognition therefor. As has already been pointed out here, under these circumstan ces it has not been possible for the newspapers or for the Cen tennial off icials to give due recognition to everyone who has I Hrron Prlnt cfvth contributed. --. U 1; .&turTo b7 mid. But it is possible for everyone who contributed in great- patent, and the seal of the Oen er or lesser degree, to feel a glow of personal satisfaction, erai Land office to be hereunto realizing that he has had a part in a worthwhile endeavor ; a Hixed. Given under my hand successful endeavor. Salem has adequately celebrated its Uth de'y of janrVh ifthe rar 100 years of existence; it has put itself on the map as a pio- of our Lord isi. and of the in neer community and as a city which "does things," It has at- dependence of the United states tracted widespread attention to itself ; it has attracted thou- 018 nstn. By the President, Ben sands of Pacific northwest residents to the celebration, and &i,SirrlT80,b bIrtM;.Ke it his fulfilled their expectations by putting on a great show. eoSer 7f the GeneSTESfd ot There has been little to criticize and much to admire. Salem rice." has profited from the venture and will profit more as time goes on, both materially and in a community sense through The deed wnich is in book having successfully engineered a type of community effort 44, page 423, records of Mar- wmcn It nas in tne past attempted too seldom. ion county, bears the follow ing suDscription: "Recorded Feb. If, A. D. 181 1. John H. McNarv. Recorder, bv Some day I'm going to murder the bugler, Allyn H. Cooke, deputy." (Old Some day they're going to find him dead; timers of that period know John I'll amputate his reveille IT. MeNary went to that office That s the way it was in 1918. But the irate doughboy of from a considerable term as city today, with blood in his eye seeking the source of those tune- "-r of The statesman. While ful but insistent noises which disturbed his beauty sleep, will 'i' H itaj!!?! ! riA .ja 4vi i -i.-: j I il a spare time to the study of law. He u """cu hiuxL is auiuuueu in a permanent camp mat i became United - States Judge of ne neeas only to smasn a pnonograph or its reveille record. In Portland. He was a brother of u. the field the bugler still holds swav but at retmlar canton- S. Senator Chas. L. MeNary, the ments, recorded bugle calls have rendered him obsolescent. To such a pass has military mechanization progressed. But who are we to protest any advancement that has been made or that may yet be made in that direction? If inventors can just manage to mechanize warfare 100 per cent, we'll be relieved of this burdensome conscription question. This is a matter in which "labor saving" meets with no objection. When robots are built to do all the fighting, when human soldiers aren't needed at all, it will also mean the saving of a lot of lives. No Limit to Mechanization? next vice president of the United States. They practiced ! law to gether In Salem for a number of years. The plat of the University Ad dition to the city of Salem was filed December 30, 1845,; in Mar ion county's records. Roberts Addition, part of which contains some of the acreage In tne parsonage land claim, was filed August 31, 1845. m William Tell r.-'-l., feWffrrp Wg&& - h$PLr)i vu ' i i i - ... - Radio Program . XJTLX STTTDAT 1J 3Ca Se Uantobw Caaic tKe HnUf Miaia. :1V UcTarUmA Tvi Otaaaasm. : lrill VlUUla, ' 1(1:11' TaM if"1 ae tiS4 ir ' r; t 1 i - ie-la !. It ie OuUt A. uW. 1 :00 Twh m . - l:tO Dt DmiM Ocaaa .. S :0O-TtpU1 ' ' l:tt-Uif OwtaS :O0 B m i S:43 if ,WUUa O",. S:CO - - :1ft WOX SrWy. -T:0 PraUr MiMfc T:l OrxU WlUiaaa Oreaeafaa. T;tft nianf a-g JJ S:0 TwifM't HtbS. t. S:lt Pmitr Mssi. S:SS Cmwu4 rarta :t 'Hatar !. ; IS :1V Biaa, Mali(bl. . 1:0 Ufare jJti raai vruaawvk 11:00 J-a. . 11:1V 6w Tnmi Drake OrcSaatr. t:l liaaaUr Ui.il. t:SO Back Hoaae H llfOO Oai ArmaaiaB 10 lift Mirtia Daia Orei nx atxaDavTixse a. T:tl 8a4av Baas Sarriaa. t:3 I-r. ftraca. S:0O Ba4i City Staai lUS. t. OO T Oaia Har. :SS Al ui La Eaiaar Orcaaatrm. lS.-OO Trrasare Trail el Seag. 10:3O--aia RUaanttaa. 11. -Oe VtaaaaU Oiiaa. Qanartot. litis raraif Paaxr StaaiitHaa 11 0 Ba4r t M . 11:30 Baa (Ma) OiiaaW SfaaU. 1 :oe J"-aily Art&r Have. . 1 :3 Vaira ( BiU CavalcMt ( Hi la. S .-oe Kawa. 4 rte 8y atyar Haw. " :OQ Oar JCaaiaai Haritxra. :30 rd Cataaa. OrfMia.. , S:OS Oaa WUI Bawc T:00 Caaaiaaarta t:3 XTk4y aVag. S.OO Sr. , 8:1S IaararU Tamr Taam. S:SO BtU Ban SparU Haara aUaL S-4S A iMkaM Saaaa. SK0 Da. Brack. ;lft 8a Wary. 10 oo rtaraatlaa OaHaee Orcat l;Se -Family Xltay Bau. 11 -OS faatiaM Pali Banria. 11 :00 War mw Bam4aa. VERA BROWN atarta, karaaU ' Continuous Title? Salem is doing a good job- in celebrating the hundredth anniversary of her beginnings, thus calling attention to the im portant part she has played in the history of Oregon since pio neer days. Astoria, which celebrated her own centennial 29 years ago, congratulates a younger sister who is yet an oldster in the Oregon family. Astorian-Budget. Astoria was indeed "settled" 29 years before Salem, and we are not beine cantious about it. but wp rJnfThf whtrtM- Ac toria's claim to Being the oldest community in Oregon will de wnTamettf vn??7iJOCietr HnJ V. tt i ifix . .. I to Willamette University. criterion. That title may belong to The Dalles but we will let the two Columbia river cities fight it out There is honor enough to go arround. It was a motive of generosity and justice that ; caused the Mis sionary Society of the ' Methodist Episcopal Church, to finally get title to the parsonage land claim, and to deed It to Willamette University. The deed- was dated October 1C. 1846 that is. the mere is anotner aeea on rec ord, made by Joseph Watt, in 1861, a Quit claim deed as to that land claim, made to the Mis sionary Society of the Methodist Petition-pushers seeking to get the socialist-labor narrr5h.c.nL.." Ji!v "A" on the ballot were circulating through the Centennial crowds account of some claim on that but getting few signatures. The people here are living, psy- property by the Willamette wooi- chologically, in. a period when no one had much use for so- ell . M'eturtiig eompany of Cialism. . which Joseph WaU was one of ma cuici promoieri moa owners; I lfValv Itv innnclnn with tsm The Salem realty board at a snecial mwtinor ih nthor-1 water Dover, the main tnnnort In day took a straw vote and elected Willkie and MeNary unan-1 wnmer time being the supply ri-i TV. U it j r .. . I from the Santiam rirer ditch. That uuuusjjf. iiic uuaiuu ucicaie vu iu.iv uemocxauc national convention must not have been back from Chicago. Bafar tu a all era! air raaaa m Jadtih Aitaaa tm tha at&a4 rarllaa for karlaf narraia4 vita aar kaba4r Tax, aaa of tk a taaamta. thai mmr tag. aar aarraa aa aaf a, tka faars M har eoaapaaioa. Ilala Skaaa, lar Var flTar haafcaad. Marrfa. aaly fftraTatae Jaditk. Whaa Ua Uttar aaka La Halt, (liar, kaar Tax la, ha. tall aar vary tkimx la fina bat kla maaailaaaa aiatarka har. Ha did aot naatioa tkat ha had Itui Tax aittinf ia kia ear aitk Somla Wixakrop. waaltky anatrlx ... Tax wk aaaaUy araa a taaiparaakaatal tkat ha waatad aa oaa ta araa rpaak ta kia bafora a acal Wkila vatcklas Tax'a akin joekay tat aaaitioa for tha aiaia rraai, Jaditk erarkaara thraa girla akattariag abaot -Bob la aad Tax: "Soaay had a data -with kirn laa alsks aad ka'a aaa inc ta kar party aaaiskt. Ba'l araay abaat kar, hat tkaa aTarykady ia." Ja ditk atiffaaad. So tkat waa what had haaa wraaff with Laa. - Tha a boat. THXTBI Orrt" krvmckt Jaditk 'a mi ad hack ta tha racaWita taaaa aarraa aha waVekad tha plaaaa'raaad aylav aftar prlaa, .Tax ia tha laadiSaWddaair. a raar roaa nai taa tmr. miitu. b taaa a plaaa craakad aad ka waa killad. Oriaf- trickaa. ta triaa avtar ta Jaaap aat al kar. kotal wiadaw, hat Jaditk pallad kar back, atiehaar Dadlay, airliaaa gaaaral aiaaarar aad Tax's aaplayar, arriraa aad Ukaa tha twa woaam ta tha haama a( kia friaada, tha Daitaaa. which, aha l4fcar taaasktfaJly affarad ta tha haraarad Biaia. CHAPTER 6 Judith was alone. She threw herself onto the chaise lounge and wept quietly. She got up and tip toed into the bedroom. Xlsle was still sleeping and Judith went bach to the sitting room. The butler brought her supper on a tray. It glittered with silver and he set it on a table near the window, lifting the covers of- the delectable dishes. Suddenly Ju dith realised she was terribly hungry. Judith thanked him and he left her alone again. After dinner she got up from the table Impatient ly. began to pace aimlessly about. Such a beautiful room, all rose and grey. There were books and flowers about. She wondered vaguely about her hostess. When she tried to read she found her head ached badly. Her eyes smarted from the many tears. Now and then she looked Into Elsie's room, but all was quiet. What a blessing sleep. waa! The day had been a nightmare. Looking back it seemed years since she and Elsie had gone to the airport. How silly she had been to be so upset about what those girls had said about Sonla WlnthropI "I'll not think ot It again!" But she wished desperately that Tex would telephone. He'd come with Mr. Dudley, she was sure. He'd know how she needed htm. Never would she mention the epi sode ot Sonla. Of course, he'd talked to the girl! 8he must be a thrilling person. I t e r y b o d y adored Tex. Judith was. used to that. She flatly didn't believe about the date the night before the race. It was xidlcalous. Tex was with his ship! He'd have no time for women before the big race! . It was only t P.m. The banquet would just be under way. She would have liked to turn oa the radio. Bt she was afraid it might awaken. Elale. She managed to reed a little. When the butler came for the tray she asked him for the newspapers. When it was over. Elsie would want to see them. Somehow the time went. Tex would be there soon. Then she would be all right. It was long after It o'clock when there was a light tap on the door. She jumped up eagerly. It was Miehael Dudley eomlng in to say rood night. Judith hoped he did not see how bitterly dis appointed she was because Dudley was alone. "She's still sleeping? . Good! Jjid you?" "I'm fine, thanks.- Judith tried to smile. Tex told me to tail yom hell see you early la the mom lag, since he couldn't see Mrs. 8tone tonight, anyway "Of course." "They're giving a big party for him. Ton know how those things go." -Tea."- "He's pretty upset about Mar vin." "They were very close." Ju dith was answering mechanically. Something In the girl's distraught face touched Dudley. He felt sorry for her. Theee filers wives! What a life tor theml "Who is giving the party for Tex?" "Sonla Wlnthrop. It's a big affair." The moment he spoke he knew he had said the wromg thing, aad Judith knew he knew. The panic of the early afternoon gripped her. She tried ta hide what she felt. She felt sorry tor Dudley's sudden embarrassment. Dudley paid tribute to her gal lantry. Judith Almes was a thor oughbred, he said emphatically. Dudley took her hand. "Bye- bye. Judith." Then he left her. Judith was so distraught ahe did not even notice that her husband's flying manager had called her by her first name. She went in to Elsie, to lie In the bed across from the sleeping girl, sleepless until the deep rreneh windows were grey and it as a new day. Then sleep came. (To Be Continued) Sroe Saaday Swariaa rracraav S:S WUxa Orar daiarira t:O0 Bad Craaa. S:30 BUrax Striae. 14:00 OaaUaaaH 1S:0 Chiaaa Baaad Taala, 11 tOO Stara af Taday. 11:43 H. T. KaUaabara, 11:11 C.aract Hall. IS :4S Nawa. 1 Taa Warld ta Taera. 1:S0- Btara ad Taday. S.-oe-Cathalla Uaac. t:S Baat tha Bwad. S rOO Prataaaae raxalavlt, S ;te Baad Waewa. 4:00 BUaaw aad tha OarswyW. 4:S0 Oaa kfaa'a laaUy. S.-00 . Maahataa ktaiif Oa Baaa S-SO Aikaaa ad faailliar afaaaa. e:ee Raav al Caarxa. S:S0 CarafaaL T :f iaaarUrad Praaa Vawa. T:4I Kaawa Cahia T:li Iraaa BJck. :0 Waitar Wlaraatt. S:1S Farfcar family. S:S0 Saaay Orcfaatr : HI Zditar. t:lS raiUfai atradlrait. t:t Oahaay Oak Orcaaatre. la.oe Kawa rUakaa. jT !:! Bridra ta DraaaUaad. - a Tlx htOSTJAT UM ;S ktaaieal Oack. ! T:l ViaaaciaJ ftartriea, f : T:ie Dn Brack. - - I S:1S -Braakiaat dak.. 4 a ;o Natiaaai rarx aad Hot :1 Brtwaaa tha Baahaad. S:0 Haais laalitate. ! 10:00 Sawa. i 10:15 Oar Half Haw. .. I le.SO CS Bavy aaa. 1100 Orakaaa M ihv 11-1 1 A aada af Haaa: 11:10 Jeka'a Otaar Wiia 1 1 --- -- maim iHH. ; IS. SO US Daaartxaamt ad j AXTiaaliXXa. 11:10 -Nawa. i 11 -4S hi ark at Baaarta. J l:0O Taa Wata Han. 1:0 riaak Wataaaka aad XrcUa. 1:41 Caariaa 6aa-ra. fiiaca. 1 :00 Oaraataaa Qaia. 1:1S Haraad Carua. Ornaiad. S:l AaaaeUtad Praaa tw. S ;4l Saarta Cala-aa. t S:1S Karapaaa kawa. t 4:00 J&d Bartaa I " 4:1S rVrCaad a Batia-K. 4:Q Tjia WWtrr. - 4. -4S hfalrakw Ciaira." 5. -04 Oraaa Haaaaa. S:ad Waam Oardaa. KlVItaae, S:aO tarapaaa km. e:S ddwataraa ta Baadlag. T:SO waakiaxtee. KcrTT-Ca-kaaad. S.S8" Wawa. S.-ta Hatat Bntaiara Orcaaatxe. S:00 Ltia Ot HaUywaad. 10:ee raal htartia'a Maaia. 10:4 Hatal Am llrOO Paal Caraaa, Orraaiak, lS.-e Wr Vawa aWaadap. t 1 i XOflg JfOXDAT S.-eO Harkat Baaaa S.OS KQJX Xlaca, T:ll HaadUaaxa. 1:10 Bah Carr-4 S:0e Cata Satitk eaaaka. :1S Wkaa e irf ktacriaa. S ; kaaaaaaa ad Baiaa Traaa. S:4S Oar Gal Baaday. , Sree Taa GaUkarra. :1S LLfa Caa Ra Baaatlfa. S:S 1 Bixkt aa Haaaiaaaa. la-Oe Six Biatan j 10 :U jaaat Jaaay. I ie-se rutakar WUay. ! 1S:4S My Baa aad L. I H;eO Batiaty tjtri. t 11:1s iaaitatiaxt ta Laaralmx. ll:Se Ufa Baxiaa. 11;45 Bawa I 11:00 Tratty Ctty rally.i : ' ltcU him aad iUrx i 1S:S4 fiUUa Haaaa. f ; ll:Ca Btapaiatkar. i l.OO By KaUbtaai Varrlav 1:1a Bayaad Taaaa ViriaXa. 1:0 ataxia Sa-a. ( 1:4 acanarxiid Wataaar ? - S:O0 Taaax Dt. Kalaaa.1 S:1S Badda Haawar'a flaTliaaal. t:Se Jayea Jardaa. 1 1 : Tha Wacia Taday. " 1 9 :09 HaUa JLxaJa. ' :0 Mawvpapar ad Ua Ala drSe Saraiatta. , 4:0 Shaaawa. : i 4:a3 Mm. i . 11 :aa "Bal Taaana uitaaauaV "T , 11 ;ie ; Kaataaky Baad Maa. Bur STnrDAT ed Xa, S:00 Waat-Oaaat Ckarck. S. SO Salt Laka Tabaraaila. S .04 Ckarak ad S:S0 kfarck 10:00 Caitad W 10:10 Sawa. ll:0O Oataabia Sraipkaay Orthaxtz. 11:10 Iariutiaa ta Laaratag. 1:00 Taaipla af Balixiaa, 1:14 Kawa. S.-eo Old Saara ad tha Ckaxaa, 1:10 ktalodr Baach. S:0O Kawa at tha Wartd. SilO WlUiaai WaOaca ia BadaO. 4:00 OtaambU Warkskaa. 4:10 Hrwa. S.-Oa aataar Baax. e:0O Taka It ar Laara U. S:0 Paaiia Attain. T:0O Criaaa Dactar. T:S0 Laaa 1. Draw. Orxaa. S;Oe Baary Baaaa )rakaatra. -ee Baag Saaaaalra. :1S Jaa Garaar Orchestra, S:4t Kaat at tka Baa. 10:00 Tira Star tlaal. IS .-aa Baary Ba 11:00 Jaataaa Orcka 11 AO ktaaay Btraad Orahaatra. 11: e.-ee Oay I haide Orchaatra. e:SO Biaadia. 1 TrOO Aavaa Aady. i T:o Pip, thaaHag TlxaaJ TS Xawa. t SrOO Hal Xaaxy Orahaatra. SrOO Haw. 0:10 Jaataaa Orthaatia. f 10:00 Via Star IWL 5 10:11 latarrlaw Arm . I I ie:S0 Oaaiara Qak. i 10:45 Latry Kaat Orckaatra. ll:S0 Maaay Btraad Orchaatra. 11 :ii Saw. . a a a X01O aroiuAT AUe Xa :0O Tadyo PiaxTaxta. . S:ea Tka Haxaraaakan Hi iow waatkaw raaacaat, i 110:15 Kaaitar TWwa tha Va 1V.-4J Baaiag tha A-aarlcaa. 11:00 Maaia at taa Baa vara. 11 :00 Mawa. . lt:l Tarm Baax - :0O Dtaaax Ocarart. S:15 jUwa. T:45 Kux m tha VaataiaV S:fr0 Oracatt aa Paraaa. t The Safety Valve iLajtasra firom S RaVtxdfiPt . How Does Your Garden Grow? fav. . Mm aUdxaa A 21-year-old Grants Pass girl pursued a burarlar for from the Santiam river ditch. That was the first woolen mill on this coast; it was on the exact site of the mission 'mills. three-quarters of a mile, captured him and held him until po-Itt ttttt a i r j lice arriTed. She shouldn't have any trouble catching a Cave A8K8 Urder . Man for a husband. Albany had a couple of traffic jams on its downtown streets on! a recent Saturday, and doeimt know whether to feel irritated or prOUO. - " -v ' i j'1. First Autos Roll: On Grand Coulee 't. ' ' -V . -: " .' GRAND COULEE, Aug. --JP)-Autoaioblle , rolled a 1 o n r the crest of avjseeiion of Grand Coulee dam today. With the complstion of TOO feet of the gigantic river Carrier, along w h 1 e h a Inroad For Union Funds PORTLAND, Aug. J.-P-The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, district . .. till. aW a . a m A . 5. a. . ' " i I no, x, iwuuonea in circuit court highway will eventually lie from I today for an injunction ordering one bank of the river to th oth er, cart were permitted to drive out above the tumbling water. . , The first car onto the dam was driven - by r Frank A. Banks, su pervising engineer - for the bu reau ' of reclamation.. Other cars followed, while newsreel cameras officers of Portland local No. 1-21 to turn over records, equipment and money. .. ' k'- I The district union declared lo cal officers had; been suspended for Insubordination and asked air so that they be ordered to release I2S09 In union i funds. Hearing was- set by Circuit Judge Alfred ground out a record ot the event, P. Dobson for Tuesday. During the past week I had the privilege of visiting two fuchsias specialists at their homes. At Sclo I found Mrs. Fannie Branson with 18 different varie ties and at Sal em I found Mrs. C. Harris with 60 plants, the majority of them each different from the other. Mrs. Branson told me that she had been grow ing fuchsias for bat two vears. ULi X But they were Immense. They .were planted in tubs and palls and these were sunk in the gar den during the summer. For soli she used well decayed cow ma nure with a Uttle aand nothing else. The plants, she told me, took a great deal ot water. An hour of her time each morning Is spent In watering them. The plants are growing on the north tide ot the house and have aome morning sun but all -afternoon shade. At present she Is making an experiment in crossing fuch sias, and hopes to get something very different from the seeds. : Mrs. Harris, at Salem, had been growing fuchsias somewhat longer and ia mora a collector of the plants than a propagator. She told me ot various places from Victoria aad Into California that ahe had found different varieties and add.ed to her collection. It was amazing how mueh color and how much variety was found in the t different fuchslss. There were some entirety - red. like drops of blood. There were those with red calyx-lobes and white tubes. There are those with the two colors reversed aad . there are rl and- white calyx-lobes with -blue centers ranging , from a pale lavender to an almost black center. Mrs. Harris, too, grows hers In very rich soil. She mixed the weU decayed cow manure with soil she brings from Tillamook, her former home. No sou. she says. Quite compares to that ot the Tillamook country. Information from these two fuchsia growers and from a flor ist who specialises in the fuchsias gave me the following Informa tion: i The best time to root the fuch sias is In August. The cuttings should be obtained from suckers that start from the base of the plants. These suckers should be three Inches in length and if the intention Is to grow large speci mens, pot them singly in 2-lnch pots using three parts sand, one part loam, and another ot leaf mold. Keep the cuttings in a shady position with a tempera ture that does not fau below Ce degrees at night. When the little plants are well rooted, shift them into a pot two Inches larger,' us ing a compost of equal parts of loam, lear-moid and sand and add a third part ot well decayed cow -manure. Pinch the shoot to encourage aide breaks. Aa the planta begin to grow, strict at tention should, be kept to' keep the plants In good shaped The third potting should be done be fore roots are formed around la a ball. For permanent growth, the florist told me. the best soli combination is made ot two parts good fibrous loam, two parts well decayed manure, one part ' flaky leaves and one part share. saad. There .are Umee when tiny worms enter' the -roots ' causing trouble with fuchsia growth. One florist' advocates sterilisation' ot the soil by steam at a tempera tore of at least ltt degrees, for one ftour. Frequently soil pests can . be controlled by using "one tablet (T.J grains) . of corrosive sublimate In one cuart . of . water and .pouring on " the soil about the plants. For larger Quantities nee on ounce ot powdered corro sive- sublimate to II gallons of water. , : - dak. Reclamation Work To Continue, West Grand Coulee? to Get Bloat of Allotment) Oregon Share Is $600,000 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Uf- The reclamation bureau'a weetern program will continue despite the national defense emergency de mands for foremost consideration in approprlationa. The bureau said reclamation work In Idaho. Utah, Washington and Oregon this fiscal year would receive 115,260.000. The- lion's share will go to Washington for Grand Coulee dam development. This huge Irri gation and hydroelectric project will require $12,006,000 to com plete the dam and Install two 10, 000 watt service power unite. Oregon's Deschutes project and the Modoc nnlt of the Klamath project will receive f 100.000. The 1400.000 Deschutes project ia de signed to store irrigation water in the Wickiup and Crane prairie reservoirs. The Crane prafrie dam la virtu ally complete so funds will be used to finish the Wickiup, dam outlet worka continue - the em bankment, clear -the reservoir area and continue main canal con struction. , The Modoc nnlt of the Klamath project will reclaim some 29.000 acres ot Tule lake lands as well as 11.000 acres ot pasture land near lower Klamath lake. Con struction planned, for the year in cludes a 7000-foot tunnel linking Tule and lower Klamath lakes, tour pumping plants, tea miles ot alienee ana a distribution drainage system. Gty Enda 30 Dapa Deathless Traffic PORTLAND, Aug. f -Lpv-port-land chalked up Its Stta day with out a traffic fatality FrtJay but deaths for the year remained more numerous than those at the corresponding list period. -Although total deaths tor the yaar are JT, only one person died in July and two in Jane. Thirteen were killed ln.Feeruary. . Between- April IS and Mar Is. tha city passed 11 deathless days. all at ar01TDd.T IMS Xa, :1a OtUxm 1:10 Maw . T; atalad SrOO Wiaakl S:S0 Km. S : Fuaar'a OaiL 0:00 1'U Vavar rarxaa, till Papalar Maaia. S:0 Jack Me Laaa Orckaaara. t:41 Kaaa JTU la Maaia. 10:0 Mr. 10:li Ma rarkLia. ie:SO Hit ad Baaaaaa Pa, ie:4S--Baaalar'o Caildraa. 11:00 rrtaadJy Katftaara. 11:1 March at CTmdaaad. 11:10 Elbam fafWaaHa, OrxaalxV 11:00 Valaa Paraaa. 11:18 X.wa. 11:10 HillbiUy Baraaada. 11:13 WUlaxaatia Valla frlaliaa 11:40 Maaa aad Maaia. 1:00 Sara Kakl Hawaiiaaa, 1 Iaiaraatiax Facta. 1:10 Ad-lraaa: TIO aalrxaaa ITx. S:00 Malady Mart. 1:10 TWa Maa at rata. - S :4J Oraadxaa Travala. S:0O Maddax raauly aad Base, a :u xaar ai-aaar. . . . c , . . . . wm taiin, a:w nm. 4: IS Oalaamaa Baad CaacarV 4:10 Pasalar Maaia. 4 :45 Taraata finapaaar. :0Q Mrrtarr UaO. . 1:10 Baattax Parker. S:4S Cfcaax Cx- Oaa(. :0O Rarataad Oraaa Bwiag. S.1S La-al Vawa. 4:20 biaaax Hoar Maladiaa. 4:10 Nawa aad Vtawa-daka B. Haxaaa, : aiataa laa. T:O0 Paxiac aa Paat. T:1S EUuotl Baoaaaata, T:S0 Laaa Baaxax. S:O0 Nawa. S:15 PapaUx Maaie. S:30 Harbia Kar Orcaaatra. S :0O Nawapapar af Ua Aix. t:lS Mtirtt Bpitalaay Orckaatra. :10 Paltaa lawia. j. e:4 Stawart AUaa Orckaatra. 10:OO Urm Diaaaad Orckaatra. 10:a Ray Pearl Orcaaatxa. . 11 :00 Sawa. 11:11 Vaoaaad Trail. 11;4 Miaalxat Maladiaa. a a XOW MOBDAT -lit Xa. S:10 Saariaa Baraaaa'a. TrOO- Kawa. 7:11 HaaM Patta rraUa, t:S0 WUa Sarar. T:4S Srj Baraa. t SrOO Waaaaa ia Wkita. S:l Taa O Hatlla. , S:Se tar al Taday. 1 :! Br KatkUaa aarrla. S:4S r. Ktav 10 -CO Uckt af taa Warld. la.la Araald Ortaua'x Daagatax. 14:10 V.Uaat La dr.. -44 Hraa at Ail Ckaraaaa. 11:00 Biarr af Mary MarUa. . 11:11 Ma Parttkaa. I1i0 Pappax TaaacS TmrnSlf. 11:44 Via aad Bada. llrOO Pn.ia Blaka Faaaa Ufa. ia:ia .ataua Dallaa. IS: 11: Itoe Oirt 111 etara ad Taday. " 1: aiidaxraaat. 1:45 Taa O'BaaOa. -SrOO HaQywaad Haw Fixahaa. :1 aliaa aa Cavaf-wa. - -SO Araaaat taa Bt-aram. . ' . S:44 Tha ttaldlar tAxba. S-oo mara ad Tala - - ' 1:14 Kawa. - - S:10 Jak Talwat. dsOO Talapkaaa fiaar. ' -- Tmcf aad IWy. S:44 CrxataU Baa. e roe Caataatad Haax. OtSO Baiaa aad Aiiaa. I!rT Wartax Ptaaxmre 1-. waara aad lata. a S de- SPmirUAIt PREPAKEDVESS To the Editor: President TTnia velt has asked Congress for feej teen billions of - dollars for the military- and naval defense et these United States, the greater part of: which has alreadr he appropriated by Congress. Lead. s In our national life kawa fa. velghed against the great danger ot ainprepareaneas at at time when preparedness- should, be our byword and our watchword? hut nowhere in the pnblle prints have recognisea a nue and cry ' . . . an emotional expressiea et even mild character touching upon the me gravity, m need, the aity ot building the moral tenses et our Countryj have learned from events abroad that preparation of hearts and minds In unity to defend the spiritual ends of democracy is as eesentlar as military ? armament. Repeatedly. dlcUtorahia baa dam-. onstrated that a rreat miUtarr machine. 'may be. rendered impo tent If. the moral .unity of the people behind that machine is de stroyed. ; Culturally, racially and religiously, we may be as divided as the fingers of a hand, bat as Americans we must be aa united i a clenched fist, readv ta rart the unfied strength of all ia our determination to preserve, for fu ture generational our lystem and way of utm based upon the dig nity ot the human soaL Govern ments cannot create a state of mind fay. legislative mandate or decree. We, as a people, must re dedicate : ourselves and reconse crate ourselves to a rreat rxnaa which Involves the rresarrxtloa of human dignity. J t . - we la the United States have Just cause 'to be alarmed by de- . velopmenu abroad. We have -seen, within all too short a time, tha liberal democratic r a Tarn. meats of Europe fall one by one -and millions of people hare Veen red seed to serfdom. It there Is a threat In auch developments. It is to our homes, our families, our work, our religious liberties and our freedom of n- tt rho rejoice in the DAuau. those right today would do well to cast an eye to tomorrow. To " be prepared to defend nut-u with military and naval force, against the forces which threaten to attack '.as. Is mat . a a ack democratic raTir-mi.) v.. l eolUpse has been at--tributed to subversive lannenees at home as well as military an. preparedness. One cannot but note with eoncem that whispering eampal-jas against Cathclies, Jews and ProtesUnu have been employed la more than one na tion now Llld waate tn w Its moral nitr nrenarainrw attack by farcw. of arms. In this rreat -nattnn m.f at Individ-uals of many dlfrerenJ . if icoauatred on: Pags H): 1