rcun
Yo Fcwr Stray ; Vo Fear Shall Av:f
rrom First Statesman, March St. till
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. 8PRACJUE. President
Member of The Asaociated tress
The Associated Press Is cxrluaively eatltied to the DM tor
publication of aJI news dispatches credited to It or oot other
wise credited la this newspaper.
vote aouaj s
The "battle of America" is not over. It did not end at
midnight last night when arguments over Issues and men
ceased. It wiU not end tonight at 8 o'clock when the polls
closs. No matter who wins In the national election, no matter
"which part controls the lower house of consress, no matter
who wins the state, county and local offices, no matter
whether the various measures are approved or rejected, the
'battle must go on. i -'
Nevertheless today's phase of the battle transcends any
11 A V. -. ...... . 4l. -sMt TV! A .AKiaAiitt mrr Vl f
the "Battle of America was for democracy? It seems to us
that all factions worth considering are agreed upon that
point. Very well: the essence of democracy is the expression
of the popular will. Today is the day for that expression. It
comes, In the ordinary course of events, biennially; in the
case of the presidency, quadrenlally. To whatever extent
a fulL free, fair expression of the popular will is lacking, the
battle will already be lost.
ee
ee
It has come to The Statesman's attention that certain
erroneous ideas have been circulated Jn recent days with
apparent intent to confuse or intimidate voters. Some voters
have Oeen told tnat it is necessary in urejrrm 10 pay a os
poll tax in order to be eligible to vote. Only a few will be
so misled, but for their information It is worthwhile to
upoint out that there is no such thing as a poll tax in Oregon.
And in general it is worthwhile to note that the right to vote
entails in Oregon no expense whatever, aside from the possi
ble coat of getting to the polla. Oregonians are justly proud
that such is the case.
Another small number of voters labors under the mis
taken Impression that they must vote the ticket of the party
under which they are registered. No matter how a voter
Is registered, he may vote for the candidates of any party.
: A third untruth that has gained some circulation is to
the effect that the ballot is not absolutely secret. Persons
who might be subject to reprisal if they voted for certain can
didates 'and if that fact were known, have been told that
it will be known. It cannot be known. There is no Identify
ing mark on the ballot as it goes Into the ballot box.
ee
ee
In voting on the measures 'there Is danger, at least In one
instance, that voters will mark the ballot contrary to their
actual intention. The milk control measure is a repeal
measure; therefore if the voter favors milk control he should
vote "no" and if he opposes milk control he should vote
"yes." We hope that statement doesn't make it still more
confusing.
Almost the same situation presents itself in the first
city charter amendment, repealing the municipal stadium
bond amendment; but since there is no controversy on this
matter, there is little danger that confusion will do any
harm.
There Is, however, serious danger that the two state
amendments relating to liquor control will be confused. The
first, "to further regulate sale and use of alcoholic liquor,"
Is designed to tighten liquor control; the second, "bill re
pealing present liquor law," proposes to substitute an en
tirely new system, the outstanding feature of which would
be private sale of hard liquor. The third of the "public
morals' bills proposes legalizing of certain gambling games.
Be sure to vote the way you intend to vote. And bo
sure to vote.
Mussolini's Greek Adventure
As Is usual In axis warfare, somebody is being some
what less than frank. The Rome papers are reporting "great
victories" over the Greeks along the Albanian borders, and
telling of the enormous destruction of Greek towns by
Italian airmen. Meantime, the Associated Press, which pre
fers news to fairy tale, even fascist fairy tale. Is telling of
Greek advances into Albania, and the taking of fascist
prisoners by ill-quipped, ill-trained, but obviously doughty
Greek militiamen. The Greeks have yet to win a Marathon,
but then so has Italy ; and it is the Italians who are hollering:
victory. .
Somewhere between the two claims doubtless lies the
truth. It is probably close to correct to say that the Greeks
have held the Italians back with amazing spirit; and it is
probably safe to say that they have taken the blitz, for the
time being, at least, out of the Italian "push-over" war. But
they are still a long way from Tirana, much less Rome, and
'how long 150,000 militia can fight an army of 200,000,
even a fascist army, when it Is better equipped and supplied
Is still a very open question.
But even granted that Greece is in for an ultimate lick
ing, lost as Finland was during the most glorious days of the
conflict along the Mannerheim line, a number of interesting
things may develop out of the conflict before King George
Is forced again on his travels, and the Italian ministry of
popular culture takes over the tourist business at the Par
thenon. -
In the first place, the British fleet Is pretty sure to get
a crack at the agile but not very bellicose Italian navy. The
duce's ships have gone in thus far for a war of running and
living another day; but most observers believe that, if his
'majesty's capital ships ever meet the duce's opposite numbers
on the high seas, little more than scrap-iron and life-boats
will be left to send home to Venice and Naples. Fleet opera-
f 1 iL. 0.t4. SV4. A 1 T.- 1 J 1
their men across to Albania, may provide that rendezvous
before many weeks are past. The prize, for the winning
fleet, will be unquestioned Mediterranean dominance.
In the second place, the Italian adventure in Greece may
be a' prelude to significant -weight changes iiTthe axis itself.
Hitler, rather-obviously, has left the Greek thing to the
Italians; and if the fascists continue to win all their victories
in the headlines of II Popolo d'ltalia. Hitler may find his
hurried trips to the Brenner and Florence unnecessary be
cause a memorandum delivered by a fourth secretary to the
duce will do as well. By showing again the weakness of bis
army, Mussolini will become in name' and appearance a nazi
puppet, as well as in fact, as the case is now. Then the
master of Europe will stand fully revealed, nor for all his
"new- order" talk will his appearance be any different from
that of conquerers and despots in the past.
: Baseball's Future in Salem
A year ago one Salem citizen, George E. Waters, was
bestirring himself to provide Salem with the best that could
be obtained in the way of baseball entertainment and repre
sentation; nor was that "best" to be limited strictly to what
Salem citizens would pay for in full. Mr." Waters didnt ex
pect or care to get all of his money back:- - - - - -
Mourned by the entire community, Mr. Waters has gone
to his final rest. One result Is that Salem Is "on Its own" in
this matter of professional baseball, j Meanwhile the outlook
for the Western International lea gue.witb which Salem's
club affiliated a year ago, is-itself slightly clouded by the
financial plight' of two cities which happen to- be "tnthe
"appls belt," and by.tha.fact that. young men of baseball
playing ass are subject to -military service.
Salem's immediate-problem however is to find some
jsrion, or to create some'.hoslness organization, to succeed
llr. Vaton as the sponsor cf professional baseball In Salem.
It nay bo that the ability and the willingness do not reside
In any cna Individual. But ceiutinly it should not be said
that what Mr. Waters alone conM do, no grcsp-of Salem's
reniiinittrr citizens can 'do." ?-". ' : - ' -.7. "."'. " "
. Thrra Li tu alternative
ee
possibility of out&i'a-ownurshi?
Ii
Bits for
Brealrf ast
Bv R J HENDRICKS
Was Chief Chenoweth ll-f-41
hanged at the upper landing ' A
ef the Cascades early fa I6 '
innocent? Some Uteres tins facta:
- , - i v :
(Concluding from Sunday:)
(la till, a small grandson of
Chief Kamlakln of the TaJdaas
was a stadent at the Salem United
Stales ladiaa training school. Be
was aa exceedingly bright aad
good na tared little fellow. lie
manifestly tad the makings of a
groat Aatoriean citlaea. If ho could
hare tho tight surroundings aad
training.)
Going on with the Victor ae
coent of tho council of Wright
with tho 8pokaao Indian tribe:
"Owhl of tho Taktmas came lato
camp, whea Wright had him ar
rested. . . aad ordered : him to
sead for his son Qualchin. telling
him ho woald be hanged If Qnal
ehln did aot appear. Unexpected'
ly, tho yoang chief (Qualchla)
rode Into camp without being
summoned, and was hanged with
out trial. OwhL attempting to
escape, ... was shot.
V.
"As for the Paloaaes, CoL
Wright refused to treat with
them, bat Instead had several of
them hanged.' ( Wright wea grow
ing more hard-boiled. If possi
ble.) Quoting the Victor book
farther:
"On the 0th day (of October of
1858), Wright sammoned the
Walla Wallas Into his presence.
(There were no Walla Wallas;
there were the Walla Walla Cay
ases, of which tribe Peopeomox
mox was the best known chief.)
Whea they were assembled he
ordered all those who had taken
part In the recent battles to stand
op. Thirty-fire standing np at
once, he selected four who were
delivered to the guard to be
hanged, making la all 1 Indians
by him hsnged as examples to
their people."
"a
Concludes Mrs. Victor's book:
"The country east of the moun
tains was closed to settlement by
military order, much- to the dis
comfiture of persons who had
entered Into stock raising on Its
grassy plains.
"But General Harney, succeed
ing General Clarke in command
la 18 5 1, since which Ume, with
the exception of ralda by Snakes
and Utes, and Joseph's war of
recent date, there has been peace
and prosperity for both the white
and red Inhabitant" (The Victor
book was published In 1814.)
a
The spelling of the nsme of
Chief Chenoweth Is often given
as Chenowlth. Barry noted that
Bancroft made the name Lieuten
ant William King Lear, first hus
band of the daughter of Chief
Chenoweth. William King Tear.
80 did Mrs. Victor, probably tak
ing It from Bancroft.
The fact that as the Historical
Register of the U. S. Army shows,
2nd Lieutenant Lear resigned Ap
ril 1, 1856, may Indeed be signi
ficant, as showing his dissatisfac
tion with the execution of Chief
Chenoweth of the Cascades tribe,
his father-in-law. which must
hsre been Tery near that date.
Remembering the "hard boiled"
attitude of Colonel George Wright
In his dealings with Indians, It
would not be difficult to reach
such a conclusion; though It Is
perhaps too lato now to giro an
absolutely trne account of the
case.
Any one who knows the his
tory of Oregon, from the eartleet
days of settlement, and previous
to "the coming of Immigrants for
settlement in the period of dis
covery aad that of tho fur trade,
understands that awful Crimea
were committed by tho savage
Iadlaas. a little farther along la
her book, after telling of the
"hard boiled" policy of CoL
George Wright of ladiaa outrages
la general, her concluding words
were tho following:
.
"Many Immigrant families were
totally destroyed, tho women and
children suffering every oatrage
which fiendish Imagiaatloas couid
devise. The amount of property
destroyed by ladiaa attacks upon
Immigrants, settlers, aad United
States supplies Is enormous. The
losses sustained by tho people
has asver beea repaid, except la
a few tastaaees where eoagress
hasXbeee, specifically besought to
reimburse a transportation com
pany's losses."
Such ' atrocities lasted loager
and covered a wider field la some
other sections of the ,Uatt4
States. After -the Civil war was
over, and when General P.-H.
Sheridan had filled tho position
of military governor of . the Dis
trict or New Orleans, in ISCS'he
was given a new command; this
time ho was appointed to com
mand one of the four military
departments under General Sher
man. Sheridan's part embraced
the states of Missouri aad Kan
sas, the Indian Territory, and
New Mexico. He said: "Part of
this section of country western
Kansas particularly had beea
frequently disturbed aad har
assed during two or three years
past; .... tho savages massacring
isolated families, attacking the
surveying and construct! oa parties
of tho Kansas-Pacific railroad,
sweeping down Immigrant trains,
plundering and burning stage
stations aad the like along the
Smoky Hill routs to Dsnver aad
tho Arkansas route to New Mexico-
.;;
. ' V "U 1 i'. I.
Mrs. Victor aotes Sheridan
writing la 1179 of his experiences
In that eommand:
So far as 'the wild Indians
are eoaeeraed, tho problem to bo
decided .is: Who shall bo killed,
the whites or tho Indians? They
as a "farm" club; a satisfactory solution opoa which we
do not wis- to throw cold water. But that solution is not a
certainty.; Salem should males ft a certainty and the time
is short that organized baseball continues here if ths leajue
in which Salem holds a franchise continues to function. Salem
is jTOwiasr; it will be better able in future to support pro-
lessionai oaseoau xnan it is now saiem owes it to the mem
ory of Mr. Waters and to itself to make certain that the
hsscbxll Ctxrxhiss dea ret po by default. ....... .A
CZZZCU Cclera,
"
S J? '
'Trial Without Jury
By JAMES
STYOrSXS
Tw mUfortvaas ar WUm tfc
M-ria hsevv Oafterae faaUly wiskta
14 knn. IHrat, ita head. Stephen Oa
barae. ae 0. Uat his ak: tkasL taa
- -imiit. toUcraak bM Aaat Oata-
wi iuhicm tfca viait that y f tkia
rlah Saeidaa-ly nmpwpmte vaUttva. Mr.
M4 htra. Oaaaraa erge taaw nra ein
r "ta ta elea ta a.ar." DaraUy. t:
Aaa. It; -UakaaU IT: Marjarjt. 14; aad
o li. am a ' Uka eaia ar-4
a eeeaer af araaav T-a OahanMa ha-a
a -ataraa earvaat, Haaae. Oalaj aa e
vialtar. "Ueele" SlaMa, aUarlv aahai
taa aad aataa at sarU. WSae ha learae
af Oataria'a eaatias. fce daaUas aa laara
attar alii- aaa araal a tarra aae aa
la. . . haw eittae Oeteria kM am U
laganr kaepUs rt 8tahaa hi maral
kui la tkair laUar'a Ursa aetata. . .
Mariorv aa4 Patav aaa .tbetv avsaat
ml aa-1 har aldart ataiS. Mlaa Mlauaa,
at tha railraaS atattaa.
Cbapter 10
"8haU I ahall I toll Ue ex
pressman to have your bags sent
upT" Peter blurted. "Or shall I
get the taxiT It's rather a long
way to the house, yoa know.
"It's no distance at all. Wo shall
walk. Mimms win take one salt
case and yoa children most man
age the others. Well, what are we
waiting fori"
Struggling with the luggage,
tho children aad Miss Mimms
trailed along at the heels of Miss
Osborne who kept chiding them
for aot bemg more lively com
pany. Tet when Marjory ventured
a shy remark. Aunt O eta via
Matched at tho words almost be
fore they were out of the glri'os
month aad rebnked tho child. . .
Suddenly a small yellow ear
roared by. disappearing around a
eoraer la a cloud of dust and ex
haust tames.
"Was aot that your brother
Michael?" Miss Osborne demand
ed sharply.
Sfleace. She repeated the ues
Uoa. "I I don't know." mumbled
Peter. "I I wasn't looking."
"Does roar brother have a cart"
she insisted, parsing her lips.
-Wo e slL yes."
"Indeed! Then I have no doubt
It was Michael. I shall have
thing to say to that youag
whoa wo meet I"
Mrs. Kdlth Osborne was wait
tag in the hall to receive her ale
ter-ta-law. She looked cool aad
very lovely in a pale yellow frock.
Tat so glad to see yoa. Octavla.
Toa'ro looking very welL"
"What pretty epeeches yoa al
ways make, my dear Edith." said
Miss Osborne, presenting a with
ered cheek to bo kissed. "A mew
dross. I see. What a lot of clothes
yoo an ansa to afford!
"It's only a atmple little frock
I made on my sowing machine. I
(meaning tho Interior Depart
ment) eaa take their choice.
-'..
"Since 1IIS, at least tot men.
women and children hare beea
murdered within the limits of my
present eommand la tho moot
fiendish manner, the mea usually
scalped aad mutilated, their pri
vates cut on and placed la their
months; women ravished S9 and
ft tlmee In succession, then killed
and scalped; sticks stack lato
their persons before aad after
death."
Mrs. Victor said in the same
connection that General Shorxaan
"also wrote strongly against the
Indian apologlsta aad sympathis
ers a few years later, referring to
tho great namber of people but
chered la the department east of
tho-Rocky mouataina. -
-
This columnist, tf ho eaa get
any new natter coaeoralag the
probable Innocence of Chief
Chenoweth. will ho glad to se It
Or aay other matter f tatoreet
with regard -to the episode the
ealmiaatloa of which was the
execution of the tine Iadlaas.
Croffoa. Tuesday l&nla-
Greeco Spots
RONALD
hope yoa like 1L"
"I mast admit It looks tjalto
smart, although not very serrlco
able; and hardly salted to a per
son of your years. Stephen, I pre
sume, is not yet homo from his
office?"
"Stephen. . . No. ho ho didn't
go to the office this morning."
"He is not 111. I trast "
"Oh. no. He's quite weIL,
"Indeed. In that case, it would
have been a reasonable politness
on bis part to have mot me at the
station. But I dare say ho would
consider that too much trouble.
He might at least be here to re
ceive me."
"He's in the garden. Ho doesn't
know you're here yet; he loses all
account of time whea he'a work
ing In the garden, i n call him."
"Don't trouble. It would bo too
bad to drag him away from his bo
loved garden for no better roasoa
than to greet his elder sister. Ex
cuse mo while I go to my room
for a quick change."
(To be continued.)
Oaprrlsat br laataa Ronald; diatriVatad
br King raataraa Syadieata, lea.
Many Films Shown
By Health Croups
The Marion county department
of health, the Marlon Comaty
Pablle Health association and
the Marion County Medical so
ciety are Jointly spoasortag sev
eral programs this week. Last
nlgat the cancer film. "Choose
to Live aad "Jerry Palls the
String-" wore shown at tho Pra
tum PTA mooting.
On Wednesday at the Detroit
Women's elnb meeting the films
"Eyes of the World. picture on
eye conservation. "'On the Firing
Lino," tuberculosis film, and
"How tt is Done in Marion Coun
ty." film made here la tubercu
losis will bo shown. Pictures on
cancer and syphilis will bo shown
to members of the Sublimity
farmers union Thursday.
Rubber Stmmp Is Total
Expense for Campaign
PORTLAND, Nov. HAVJm
Wetser. candidate for city . com
mission, listed his campaign ex
penses with the city auditor to
day at 19 cents. It was for a
rubber stamp.
'dlrrs of the 2 1st Coast ArtSlory of tho OallfernU national c-rd an J 2Sth ParvnU oqaao.
rtviUasi wethers for rcairt Harbor aad Waho aad Midway UlaaU Uao Cie rail of tho liner TaMjsrto
at Saa ledro, Calif- te hid f are-reTI to relatives audi friends before saHlajf frosa Hawaii and tho 1 bJ
.tsptao islands... N. -.t..-. .-;, . - ,?7"
X:c-rebcr C 1C13
Southern Counties
Plan 4th District
KUQENX. Nov. 4-(P)-Deflnlte
plana to create a fourth congres
sional district for Oregon oat of
southern Oregon counties appear
ed hero today.
Sponsors announced a proposal,
based on a population increase
as shown In tho recent census, to
divide the existent first congres
sional district tn . half, creating
a new district from Coos. Carry,
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Lane, Lincoln and Linn counties.
The proposed division would
leave tho first district with Clack
amas, Clatsop, Columbia, Marion,
Polk, Tillamook. Washington
aad Yamhill counties.
Calvin M. Bryan, Eugene, one
of tho sponsors, said tho proposal
will bo token to tho stats legisla
ture aad then to tho US congress.
Ho said tho second district with
Ut.tST registered voters, and
the third district with It 1,5 0
voters woald. bo unchanged, bat,
under tho proposal the first dis
trict woald hare ISt.TJl and
the fourth district 14S.lt !. .
Novo Behind
By PAD!
WASHINQTON. Nov. 4 Only
a lttUo over half tho people trill
use tho groat eymbol of democra
cy, uetr caer
Ished -right to
vote, ta this
deepest stirred
election of aaod
e r a American
times.
A census bu
reau official 00
tlmates that
eighty million
porsoas havo the
right to vote bat
the registration
figures show less
than SO.OOe.OOO
will exercise it-
There are M.lTMft adults la
the country. About 1.100,60 are
aon-naturalixed alleas and 459.
00 are cltlaena of tho District of
Columbia who are eoasttutlonally
alienated from tho right to vote.
This leaves exactly SO.IXS.OOt
constitutionally eligible to ast
their ballots. l"or years ago only
dS.600,000 voted.
Far lees than half tho alucstsh
cttlsens reside ta tho south where
elections bare often boon a steed
less routine. la more populous
areas. where there are mo poll
Soldiers tOff to Hawaiian
Radio
war.--arrESPAT 8a Km,.
S:S0 MUkau Maladies. , .
TjSO a .
T:4i Hlr- Laa.
S:60 Pap-la Variety.
S:S Mawa. '
esaSVeeal JTariatjea.
9:06wPaatavs Call. -;lt
-Mttoale Md- , ,
S : Papalac MaaU.
lS:IS--Paemlar Jataala.
10:10 Hita 8aaaaas res
10:4S-rPI--r Maaie.
inittfrJ2;sr OhapaL
Xit4S V lee Parade.
lttlS Neva. .
It jSO HillaiUy Saraaada. .
tUWUla-ata VaUar Oplaleas.
lf.it Mmm sawaala Clme.
Hit Havailaa Pacadiaa.
tiSe afaatoal SCaaMtriaa.
S iO0 Sataai Art Oe-aar.
Malady Mart,
S:4S 0aa4M TraraU.
:0S Madaaa- PanUf end Sees.
:C YawMeif-hev. - -
St4S Oaral l-lhJ2. Ballada.
4:SS ' Oraaataaaa TiaaeeSer.
4:1S Haaw. , Mt
4:S Taatia- Maladies. .
1:00 Peeelarity Bear.
$:S0 Diiiw Heer Maladies.
S:SS Taaisht's HaaSlts
0:45 Striasa OaraaaSa.
f .-OOWack aa4 Jill.
T:1S aataraatias Facts. .-
t: Pap-ia Maate.
T:4S Smarieaa raaUly Babbuea.
Se Mawa.
tilt 8taeaaa!
- . M nli
Election Part
teat
(na aaUaa. Thaatcaa, Ha -
, - tats. StraaVOaraara.
tb Saws. -
S:1S Stn an XIactiaa Party.
ltO Kewsl . - -
11:15 Stataaouva gtoetUn Party. -
MOW TUXSDaT ete SUv
S: SO Trail Blasara.
f ;00 NaaS.
Vi45 Sam Uaraa.
:e0 Btars ( Taday.
4:11 ' Iium taa
S:aS Viatar H. U
euS Taa O'BaiUa. ,
f:45 Taaa Tenaitaa.
ie:S0 By KaUlaea MarrU.
1:4$ D- gate. - -
1 1 :40 Hj bum ef AO Church aa.
11:14 Araald Oriaus's Oaaghtar.
ll:Se VaCaat Lady.
11:44 IXrttt af taa Wartd.
IS :X Btory t Mary Merita.
It IS Ma ParkUa. . '
H:S Pacyar Teea-' PaaiUy.
lt:44 Via aad Sada.
1 :00 Bkataca Wia.
1:14 Siall DsIUa.
l:se tiorc
1:44 Taaas Wi44ar Bcava.
S.-OS Ourl
t:l Laaa Joaraay.
t:S0 Taa OeJAlag Light.
t:44 UU Oaa Be Baaatifat
S:1S Mawa.
4:4 Barberaaaa Qaartaa.
4:18 8tara ( Taday.
4rS4 Ha Ha I
4:44 H. T. Kattaahaca.
4:14 Jaak inutMf.
S.-SO Haraaa HaMt'a Tiaaai
4:00 TanaJay at Bis.
- S:8S Tibbar MaOae aad Matty.
f :00 Bah Hap.
T:S Uaete Wettere Oacheese.
S.-OS -Ptad Wariag Pleasure Tim.
S:1S aimchalr Oralsaa.
S:S0 Jahaay PraaaaU.
S.-O0 Palaea Hatat Orehaatca.
S:se Baltla ef the Sesee
10:40 Mawa Flaahaa.
10:30 Bal Taharta Cafa Oi ahaalia.
11 :0C Mawa.
11:40 rieceattae Oecdees Orehaatra.
KMX TUZSOAT lite Ka.
S:S4 Maataat Clack.
T :Se Waatara Ag-lamttere.
f j14 Pia aaelal BarrUa.
T : Braaiiaat Clah.
e:S Jaat III ma aMaada,
8:44 D. Brack.
0 :00 Paaa Birar Bays.
S:S0 Battaaal rem aad BTaia.
10:00 Bews.
14 :S4 CaaraaUlty We Uve.
10:44 Saaaaiitad Preas Vew,
10:10 laSiaa la taa nialHaaa.
11:14 Oar Half Hmc
lt:00 Oryhaaa ef Mraraa.
IS: 11 aauutaa ef Baa
11:44 Jake's Other Wife.
11:44 Jaat Plata BCU.
1:00 Mather eC Miaa.
1:14 Vava.
1:40 Market Baparta.
1:44 Oarhataaa Oaia.
S:ee Taa Oaiet Haev.
t:S0 Paatlaad ee Baateer.
4:14 Iraaaa Wlakac.
S.-tS Aaaactatad Praaa Bi
S:4J U'tAheer.
Today'0 News
MAIXOH
taxes, most of tho S0,t00,t00
stay-at-ojomeo reside.
rale.
(labor.
noachiaes) are far more alert to
tho fanportaaeo of
which comprlseo tho
of citizens.
Workod-ap polltlcos havo
complaining tnat tats was a very
dirty campaign, bat to loss heated
and lose partisan observe, it
not seemed so. Bitterness there
was aplenty, and vandalism and
personal violence, beyond ait pre-
ceaeat, t not much mora
tae asuai amouat f dirt, ospe-
ciauy when compared with what
might havo beea thrown, had the
lntsrnatloaal eltoatlon boob less
It Is true tho democrats
their atamplsu like Iekoo who ta-,
vor venom rather than reasoning.
bat these were kept pretty much
ta the background daring ths 1st-
that
ed oat by a little einccro
Posts
Prctam
These eekedsjes are serrKed s me re.
! aaacdve staUaas. any aartaoeae aata
ey uuimti ara aaa huin bmi ay
tae etsmas wisseas aaoce se
pases. ,
4:15 Saraeaaa Nawe.
4:SO thlaaa CaeaeOyv
:S Bad Bartaa.
S:45 Teai Mix.
S.-OO Oaaipaaar Barlaa.
S:80 Jaae tt. Kaaaady.
S:SS Biaha sad tae OarfarU.
T:15 Nawa.
T;S9 Qaaatiea Bee. .
T:45 elewa. " .
S :ee Iaai iaatlia Plaaee.
Si0 11 Baa Berate Meaieal Qsla,
e fffl i Fr inaa -
S:1S Mr. BUtea, Traeer ef Lest
S:SS la the Oead Ol4 4ara.
IS ;CO Vlctw Base Baataaraat
IS :e Hatat GulMaava Ortfcaatre.
11. -SO .. Tata Mevias warta.
litis Paal Oaraaa. Oryaaiaa.
11:4S -Parttoas Pauee Mas arts.
tt:00 War Mews Baasdaa.
. m m .
gorj TtrrspAT eat i
:0O Market Bapatta.
4:04 KOIM SUaek. r
TlU'Haadtlaare. i ' ;
T:S0 Bah Oarrad
S:14 Oaaaetaar Bears,
S:e The OaMeac.
S:4S By sUtaaa MerrU.
S.-oe Kate Bat' Bpeaka. -9:14
Wkaa a Oirf MacraM.
S: Daamaoa at Halaa Treat.
S :4 Oar Qi Baadar.
ie:ee Ufa Caa a BaaeBfat,
1:1S W aataa la Waita.
1S:S4 -atfkt te Bappiaaea.
10:44 Marr Lea Tavtaa
1
11:9 Big Sister. ;
11 -la aaal jaear.
11:S rtaiehar WHar. .
11;4S My Saa aad L
It. -00 Martha Wahatav.
1S:15 Mava.
1S.-S0 .ata Haaklaa.
lt:4S Siarla Saaw -
t:00 PerUa Blaka.
1:14 Mrrt aad Marge.
1:40 Hilltap Homaa.
1:45 0apathar.
S.-00 . Saiariaaa Bakaat.
. S:S0 HaUe 4aia. ; .
t:45 Seettergaed Bal aaa.
:00 Teaag Dr. Msleea.
: Jayee Jerdaa. .
S:S Mawrpapar ef the Air.
4:14 Wa the Aheatta.
4:40 Bacaad Haaaaad.
S:0O Bewapapar af taa Ala.
4:14 The Wart Taday.
8:40 . Plrat Misktaa.
4:5S Btaaae Davie, ffawm.
4:00 Ivrry bat Otekeetra.
S:ta Prafaaaar Qnla. .
V:00 Q 1m Miliar Orekaatra.
T:5 Stat af tha Wat.
S:00 tiaa a Aady.
S:1S taap Baaai
:4S Oaart ef Miaslag Hatra.
:00 We, the People.
t :0 Baker Tkaatre Ptarara.
10:00 Ple Star Ptaal.
14:44 Bah Oaaky Orahaetra.
10:4 Nawa.
11:00 Haary Baasa Orahaatra.
H:3 Hut.
a a
KOAO TrragnAT MS Bhb
:00 Nawa.
0:14 The H afcara fseae.
14:00 Waataar Favaaaat.
14:14 Starr Haw (or Adaite.
It :00 Seheel ef tke Air.
11:10 Maaia ef tke Masters.
lt:04 Mawa.
114:15 Farm Haar.
S :04 Hoaaukon' Half Ha-.
S:44 Maeltar Vlawa the Bears.
S:14 Ittla Bed Sahealkaaae. -S:
Mawa.
4:40 SKiriaa far Beye ead fHrls.
4:04 Oa tke Oa-tpaaaa.
4:44 V tap ara.
4:13 Save.
S: 40 Pa rat Haar.
T:44 Maata ef OaarkaeltveeJa.
T:II Ciaaaaiai-'a Tumm
e.OO Sabaai af Maata.
0:00 O80 Baaad Tahhs.
0:4 OSO Oadat Bead.
S:43 Bchaat at
-TtTSAT 4JSO 1
e
e
e
:04 Oaad Maraiac Betgkkee.
4 :4S Bajar'a Parade.
S;0 This aad Thee.
4:40 Tke Waamae'a BUa ad Uka mm
0:45 Keep Pit te Maate.
10:00 Joha BV Hagaaa.
14:40 aea ef Aaiarieaa Waasee.
14 :4S Barkaiac'a CkHaraa.
11:04 Priaadly Kaickbera.
11:14 Claart IaBahs41a. ftmiU.
1S:44 News.
l:00--O-a Lee Bohaol.
1:44 Matda aad Maa.
4:S0 Kewe.
S;45 We. C
s:eo ' oaws. " ,
:4S Thaae Uat tad Baa taa.
4:04 4HA Talk.
4: SO Saa4a e( TW
4:00 SaatUaka aa av
4:14 Mawa.
4:40 Skaraaa Pwkw.
4:41 Oaataia Midaicka.
f :04 Pateea Lawta. lr.
:44 Jake B. Hegkaa,
4:44 Vaaal TariaUaaa.
T-04 Bay Oram BeraaaV
T:Se Wytka WUUaaaa.
t:44SaaaateaU QaUxaa,
t:00 Lett 'a SwtagCUa.
:? t-Taaaa Welka Orahtetre.
0:44 Dtafc Jmrrmmm fk.
0:44 Bawa.
0:14 Bkatekae ta Black aad
0:44 Hat San
144 Harea ef Beat.
10:44 OaeM Taacaa t - aw.
"Z1 Berrta Orokeetre.
a.a i mmmm oale H
11:44 Wttokia Haw.
tort
Trade Increases
- PORTLAND. Mar. d-axnaa
of ths two districts on the Paclflt
Coast to report aa .laeraasa. the
Portland castoms area, had an
or do tiso of aearly' $1.-
over last year for Sep
tember, H. XL Water burr, mana-
re ot the district bireaa of for
eign and domratis commerce, said
today. - -
Trade ta tho dlatrtet aaaAaataB
U Sg.St.SSS. eoaanaraa with S1 -
I'M ft for September. It II. Saa
D!tSw was the only other district
to report a gain.
.Imports SlM lae-aaaad hare
ftpotn S4S1.4TS ta SepUmber.
ItSt, to S7M2t this rear.
2 Rescued After
it in Canyon
C0RVALL13. i'Mav drsa.Mra.
Jh-obto. Philomath, who Uy
with her year-old baby In a oaayoa
for Id hours, was recovering today
i f, an automobile accident that
! allied her lt-vaar-ald - husband
nad sorioualy tsjund Brady Her
ron. CCC z, trooper from North
Carolina.- - -v..- -
Their car Blnnred from the
road to Uarwa PuV aammlt
about t: JO Friday night, and
they remained heloiaaa la. a can-
TO. Until found Batardar noon.
: lira. Noble and fc Whr ware
Pidr Admit THey
lirclic 15 Safe
C0YALLI! ffnw i Urn -
Jrank Leonard aad Eddie MII
ford, held la the county JaU at
Toledo, eonrssel to - IS - safe
harglarl,,. Police Chief Chirlet
Devla said hero today.
,4ney admitted breaking Into
the safes ef a laanifre and a oro-
; dace company here, Devln said, as
wall as eoafffu;n- ti ntr tobs
rorliaiid Exe
i
la Oregon aad Washington.