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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1955)
4-4Ut. 1)-Stresman Salem, Ora., ThursdayJuly 28, IMS GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty "JVo Facer Suaiys ts. No Fear Shall Aw" From Flnt Statesman. March St. 1831- Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher Published every morning. Business office Mo. North Church St. Salem. Ore. Telephone 4-SS11 Entered at the poetofflea at Slem. Ore- as second class matter under act of Congress March 3.M87.. Member Associated Press . Tht Associated Press is entitled exclusively t the use (or republication of all local news printed in this newspaper. Labor and Politics Political parties in Oregon hold no conven tions so there is no way they can obtain a platform of their own setting forth the prin ciples they stand on. The nearest we get to a political convention in this regard is the an nual session of the State Grange and that of the Oregon Federation of Labor. The Grange held its meeting earlier in the year at Klam ath Falls. The only significant shift, in its policy was an endorsement of the "federal' plan of ' legislative apportionment, ; which promptly was seized by leaders in -Eastern Oregon as a basis for launching a 'reappor tionment eiion. The Federation of Labor has been meeting ki Medford this week. Jn speeches and in resolutions which have ieen submitted for consideration complaints have been lodged against state 'government One was a call for a change in the office of chairman of the Unemployment Compensation Commission an arrow shot at T Morris Dunne who ha headed the commission since- its inception, serving under six governors. Another was a demand to trim the powers of the speaker of the House and president of the Senate in the appointment of committees, a power held . traditionally and one not likely to be dis l turbed. (Labor would use that power itself . if it got control of either house). The ways and means committee of the Legislature came under attack too,' for its usurpation of power. While the committee! has in recent years shown a tendency to invade the executive, in ; its legislative capacity it has worked with.. ; great fidelity to the public interest. Certainly, it has been quite generous in caring for the 1 legitimate demandi-of the state, 'as the rise in appropriations proves. - , This is a free country and organized labor has full liberty to express its views on public questions. However it must be recognized S that any organization looks at such questions ! through the glasses of self-interest. While ' labor leaders have sometimes been unhappy over Oregon legislation, laws in this state are, actually quite favorable to nion labor. The I state has no "right-to-work" law; unions I have more freedom to picket than in many,, I states; workers fare quite well under laws ; covering compensation for accidents and un- -employment. We wish that some time, the V - state Federation would acknowledge some of -I the good things which labor enjoys in Oregon. Risk at the Pinnacle - In mountain climbing the goal is the very tip of the peak. But climbing the last few hundred feet may N be very hazardous as , Frank Gillette of Salem learned on North Sister last Sunday. When he reached for a hand hold in scaling the pinnacle he pulled loose a big rock which gave him a bad maul ing as it tumbled down, and missed very narrowly others in the party below him. Pinnacles are always badly weathered. Rain and ice gnaw steadily 'at the rock until the pinnacle is pretty much just a pile of rock blocks. Climbing is done like going up a lad der, reaching for a hand-hold in a crevice of the rock above and finding a toehold like the rung on a ladder. Usually the rocks are secure enough and heavy enough not to be dislodged by the pull of the climber. Occa sionally though one yields, as did the one on North Sister, and a chunk of the mountain responds to the pull of gravity, yielding to the forces of degradation by which even the .mountains are brought low. The Missing Two v The Eugene Register-Guard', noting the SP report that the dairy average number of pas sengers northbound on the Rogue River Lim ited is only 20 and southbound 18, observes rather plaintively: " "Nobody has ever explained why those other two people never went back to Med ford." - The "loss of population" really becomes alarming if one multiplies the two by the number of days in a year -that would be 730, and' in ten years 7300. Keep the train running long enough and Medford would be come only a signboard. This line of reasoning ought to persuade even Bob Ruhl of Ahe Med ford Mail-Tribune to urge the SP to take off the train, without delay. if! llltf ijfeS Torpor poirt-fw (Continued from page 1.) A Georgia preacher went down into Flor-, Ida to hold revival services. He was one of these Bible literalists who think their re ligion makes them immune from snakebite. He fondled a rattlesnake which bit him, and he promptly died. He claimed he had been bitten before by some 400 snakes without, harm. If he did then he put the Lord to the test just once too often. The regional director of union labor's League for Political Action told the building' trades council at Medford: "We in California will gladly trade Senator Bill Knowland and Tommy Kuchel for Wayne Morse." A good many people up here would give Morse to California without consideration. A bank at Twenty Nine Palms; CaL, was closed when a shortage of $678,000 was dis covered, the result of embezzlement by the vice president-cashier who had a racing stable. The president says he' is dumfounded, but he shouldn't be. Horse racing and bank ing are , a poor combination. - - Editorial Comment ; Beachcombers along the Salem waterfront are wamprl to he on the Innknut fnr a mnet unusual sight. Coming 'round the bend some ' 2day soon will be a bevy of, OSC' mermaids ." from Corvallis floating on ' truck tire inner ! tubes. A party made a similar journey from' ; Corvallis to Albany last Saturday. According to the Corvallis Gazette-Times they got sun- ; ournea xopsiae ana irozen unaersiae. &tm they had such a good time floating with the " current, paddling their own canoes, waving . and talking to landlubbers- along the way ' they decided to make the longer journey from Albany to Salem. With such a prospect, Salem should keep the harbor lights burning and the river guards on watch. Our harbor patrol should be alerted to give the Corvallis ; "floatilla" a cordial welcome.- " not as good in the Far East. The Communists have taken posses sion of the China mainland, of North Korea and of North Viet nam. These have been serious losses from the standpoint of American diplomacy. But in that area the free world has met with considerable success. Here is a list: 1. Japan has been reestablish ed as a "going concern" with a stable government and a reviv ing economy, with a minimum of Communist influence. 2. At g r e a t cost the Republic of Korea was saved from the Red invader. 3. The Philippines has made remarkable progress in self-government, in close association with the United; States. 4. Thailand remains loyal to she free world although it lacks military strength. The same is true of Laos and Cambodia. 5. The British have succeeded pretty well in suppressing the Red guerrillas in the Malay pen insula although Communist ele ments are still disturbing, parti cularly in Singapore. Certain acute problems remain. Among them: t 1. Unification of Korea and con clusion of the Korean war by formal treaty. This seems dis tant. Communists have been building up military strength in North Korea, but they hardly dare to breach 'the armistice. OrderDelays Traction Firm Service Cut An order was signed by Public Utilities Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel here Wednesday directing the Portland Traction Company to abandon its proposal to reduce pas senger service on interburban runs until after an investigation. Announcement previously was made by the company it would re duce this service Aug. 14. Tht com pany operates mis service between Portland,- Oregon City and Bell- rose. Heltzel indicated he would set a hearing later. The traction com pany contends that Heltzel is with out authority to interfere. Heltzel recently denied a request by the company to terminate all passenger service on the line. State Highway Condemnation Suit Un derway Second Salk Vaccine Shots Scheduled by Marion County Second-round polio shots for Marion County children, which will begin Monday, will be held at the same locations as the first clinics early this spring. The schedule, as prepared by the 2. The future of Formosa and the government of Chiang Kai sihek. His "liberation" of con tinental China is a vanished dream. Red China has not re ceded from its contention that Formosa is part of China, but has made no move to assert it by force. The question . of the footstool islands of Quemoy and the Matsus remains unanswered S. Pertinen- also are the mat ter of U. S. recognition of Red China and admission of Red China to United Nations; also trade with Red China, a subject of much importance to Japan. The third Geneva conference will not settle this thorny bundle of disputes. It will be a success if it gets the 51 Americans on the way home. But as long as the parties shy away from use of force the only method of settle ment is through negotiation. We hope that through this process friction may be reduced and in the end comity between the Unit ed States and China be restored. Another Slate Highway De partment condemnation suit in cpnnection with Toad -building programs in ' the Salem area started Wednesday in Marion County Circuit Court before Judge Val D. Slolper. Property involved is south of Salem off Highway WE in the Sunnyside-Illahe area, and be longs to Roy and Salome Smith. The highway department alleges the property needed for road purposes plus damages to re maining property was worth $2,356. The Smiths ask $12,500 for the land. The case will resume this morning. Cardinal Spellman Visit Cancelled NEW YORK uT) Cardinal Spell man's office said here he has decided not to visit Argentina, al though his ship, the Brazil, is due to stop there. The chancery office of the New York archdiocese quoted from a cablegram sent by the cardinal from shipboard. He has been in South America in connection with the Roman Catholic Church's 36th International Eucharistic Congress. Argentina has been the scene cf a bitter church-state dispute. MOUNDS AND MYSTERY . , . . Anthropologically speaking, the race of men fa vaiim tt 4tm nrMtarn wi1t PftTrinaPa1 -tariff. . pVo'plT, of the"Ner Ei and IM New . n una civuuauon wnv wuwir, auu menuicu Safety Valve (Sdltor's Not: LsUers fsr Th Statcsasam't Safety VsJts ehuaa r rlTa prior eonsidcratioa it they sro infsrsBStiTa ab4 aro aot ssoro thaa 30 wsrit la lenrtn. Personal attack and ridicule, as well as libel, are to ke arolded. oat anyone to enttUed U air sellers and opinions on any side f any aestloa.) - Fairbanks, Alaska, reported 93 degree tem perature the first of the week. So that's where our summer landed. against that of Europe it never advanced far la many respects. Therefore a discovery which pushes back the frontiers of culture among the ."Indians" holds especial interest ' ' The "Mound Builders" of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys probably represented the furthest cultural advance north and east of the "cliff dwellers' and pueblo builders of what is now Arizona and New Mefcico. They were masters in chipping stone and some knew how to fashion copper (although they probably did not smelt it). But the Mound Builders were not thought an cient in Old World terms at least not until the recent discovery at Poverty Point, Louisiana. . There under and around a great mound, sec ond only to the mammoth Cahokia Mound in Illinois, have been unearthed the remains of a village, which pushes back the frontier of Mound Builder civilization to the days of Nineveh's splendor, 2,700 years ago. - '. Christian Science Monitor. Time Flies Threat of Red Attack on Quemoy, Matsus Seen Behind U. S. Willingness to Begin Talks By JOSEPH ALSOP ' neve that inch an Intention will be and the Matsns as long as or even WASHINGTON The Eisenhower adhered U, ia view et the back- longer thaa the planes ( Chiang administration has at last agreed ground of this vital new develop- Kai-shek. to start Bi!th-level, face-to-face menu talks with the Chinese Comunists, of the President and Secretary of State Dulles. It can now be revealed that wbenIenon vis ited Washington some time ago. FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago July '28. 1945 A fog-blinded army, bomber crashed into the Empire State building at he 79th story" and exploded inside with an earth shaking roar, killing three fliers and at least 10 office workers and turning the world's tallest building into a smoking, flam ing torch in the sky. The tanker SS Silver Creek christened at Portland by Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, wife of the fourth congressional district's representative. -The ship was named for a pioneer Oregon Community now the site of a state park. Announcement that First LL Boy H. Gibbs, bad been promot ed to captain, infantry, and as signed to Co. E, 11th battalion, Oregon state guard, with sta tion at Oceanlake, was made by the Adjutant General's office. 25 Years Ago July 28, MM In the rustic setting of his Santa Barbara hacienda, and with the simpliet of ceremonies. General Plutarco Elias Calles, ' former president of Mexico, and iron man of her politics, mar- ried Senorita Leonor Llorente. With the appointment of R. D. Miller as chief engineer; C. P. Toussiong as general plant manager, and Ferd Price, as general traffic manager, selec tion of the operating executive staff for the Oregon area. Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph company, had been completed. Fire destroyed the ice plant and cold storage warehouse of the Hood River Apple Grower's association. Loss was estimated at $100,000. 40 Years Ago July 28, MIS RamnlM nf flax. Bhotoffraohs the pilaris V IV 1 1 1 n n InH Iht high authority, the. AHminUtratinn nf fla fielrlc in A information fJI Ble?; T,T strength of the Chinese National- has already handsomely decided and pamphlets concerning the aenuuves or the Chinese NaUonaU ha3 ben 40 uttJe increased that American forces wul be pro- flax industry in this section . IsU were also present at the con- that entj,.e force really vided to cover this new evacuation, were sent by the Commercial s""" c modern Jet fighters comprises a as was done In the' case of the club to W. A. Taylor, Marion I But now the talks with the stogie SP l F-W'i. evacuation of Tachen islands. 1 fSStZtoSFS to O. the the, -d. the Weal -JJl the ..me. ft aeem, too bad beein on Ana L The State TV. striking power of the Chinese that a little more thought was not : partment's i kesman. with sriu Communist, ha. bee. materially gerto the future before Chiang transparent hypocrisy, has dl Increased, by a ftrtber redeploy. Kai-shek-waj i "unleashed." or be- dared that the main topic will be " ore ""fortunate Generalissimo :the American prisoners in Chinese of their extremely strong air force, was pressured to occupy the off - CommunisU hands. Sen. Know- Tae airfields at Sw.Uw. la (be shore klands in heavy force, or I land has been promised, appar- " efhborbd mm even at some point later in the " ently by the President himself. . aear f Ighbor. story. If w. meant to give way, : that the situation in the Formosa the m"Um' "w ,uJ1 11 would nave to, d 1 Strait will not be discussed. Maybe lor nHj'r ? .on our ,WI1 n0100. uwtead of " this ia the nresent intention. Tans Commnnist planes, by flyiag giving way in response to a threat - from the mam base areas ia the transmitted ty the most Bat it is hard to believe that regions of, Cantos aad Shaaghai American leader in Asia. ALU . tW Wa rmmmmt tB.e.kL. . ' - - " ht -tv okSkJ - - " T -. - . . " j ccoorrirtt loss. Evfi Heritage - " Street Widening T. th Fditor;. . i. . To the Editor: Th repent threat li-or nromisei I read with interest your Seems depending on to whom it was di- to Me column, on more planned rected, 4o abandon the last sem- and wider market roads, which is blance of passenger service on ng overaue. The Communist air strength ah- K-,r t;. v,;,.v,.,, f- "? "as uie inreai oi an soiuieiy outweiEns tne leeoie in effect put a pistol to the heads lmihi"ese Communist it- strength of the Chinese National- '"- " sunt luc toia. is even cunsnjeraoiy greater pistol that forced the. agreement than the local American and Chi-' to talk. In addition, the agreement nese Nationalist air strength com- to talk was reached in negotiations bined. Hence the Communists now in New Delhi, that followed Me- have it clearly in their power to do non's visit to this country. And in either of two things. They can take New Delhi, the problem of the Quemoy and the Matsus by direct American prisoners counts for very assault. Or, more tactfully, they little, and all attention . is con- can starve Generalissimo Chiang centrated on the danger of war Kai-shek's forces on these islands breaking out in " the Formosa into submission and surrender by Strait ' air blockade. be brought a -jJ ; categori - f V7 I cal warning that I I A I ; the Chinese Com- 1 J the "friendly S. P." between Portland and Ashland, brings to mind some of the early-day his tory of that great sprawling octo pus and its instigator, Collis Huntington. When Leland Stan ford presumed to quit as U. S. Senator to become governor of California, Huntington said, "Oh, no, you are more valuable to the S. P. as Senator than you could be as Governorof Califor nia." When the Civil War was rag ing and America was in the ' throes of destruction Senator Stanford rushed to Chicago; not to help stop the carnage nor help President Lincoln emancipate the Negros; not in any -way to help the pisblic. Stanford's mission was to get a plank into the 1864 Re publkda. National Convention . platform by which Huntington would get more millions of Amer ica's acres. . One of Huntington's bosts was that "whoever I bribe I make forever my slave." Via Jim Blaine et al he distributed a quar ter million dollars in the U. S. Congress. Votes of the (Jongress were obtained by barter; : Jay Gould with a half million bribes, and others paid slithery politi cians for what they wanted. The corruptive influence of Hunting ton et. al on politicians 100 years ago is part of America's sad his tory, including some of the loss of a people's heritage. Have man- I think everyone who has an interest in all Salem's future and its surrounding valley will agree with you And the easier you make it for people outside of Salem, as well) as those in our city limits, the more people will come and flow freely to all parts of the city. ' Wide county roads are neces sary now more than ever. But wide streets are also necessary. Now you speak of the county roads which some are only 40 ft. I believe with the heavy traffic, which. is only a trickle, to what some of our city streets carry. Now we will take South 12th St. which is only 34 feet and car ries 12.000 cars per day. And yet it seems impossible to get it wid ened or get any interest worked up over this serious condition and threat to life, either driving on or walking across it. Now we would like to bear from you on ways and means through your column as how to correct this sadly neglected street for it is an arterial street direct to the state capitol, and downtown. It ties into two market roads south, one to Pringle Road and the oth er to 12 St Junction and Highway ME South. J. K. CJoyd -93 S. 12th St (Editor's Note: The Statesman has already indorsed the resolu tion of Alderman Bonesteele for preparation of a priority list on Americans' Release 1st In China Talk By J.M. ROBERTS Associated Press New. Analyst If the United States can nego tiate the release of all or most of the Americans now held in Red China then it is quite possible for the two nations to move on to ne gotiation of broader matters. The prospect has been growing, under pressure from the neutralist quarters of Asia, that the United States, to avoid a charge of in transigence, would have to attend, sooner or later, some sort of meet ing to discuss Asiatic problems. The prospect also has been grow ing that Red China, confronted by the sweetness and light' campaign emanating from world Communist headquarters in Moscow, would have to release 51 Americans, and other foreigners as well, before Peiping can get on the new party line. o o - 1 The background of arransements for American-Chinese talks at Ge neva, at a higher level than here tofore. goes back several weeks. The United States has had in mind all along that the Chinese Reds were lying low to see if anything of interest to them developed at Geneva. Nothing did. The United States, however. though opposed to discussing Asi atic affairs at a conference where the area was not represented. wanted to make clear that she was not working for peace with only one hand. She also wanted to fore stall any idea in Iteiping that Asiatic affairs were being shunted aside, and so perhaps encourage the Reds to break the lull which has dropped over the Far East since the crisis of last spring, The State Department announce ment that Alexis Johnson, ambas sador to Czechoslovakia, would meet a Chinese representative in Geneva was extremely conserva tive. It did not exclade talks about other things than the prisoners, but played down the prospects. As a matter of fact however, this cannot be anything except a major American move to get .the ball rolling toward a situation' In the Far East comparable to 'that which now obtains in Europe he-' cause of the Geneva conference, To oversimplify, that is to- halt progress toward war even if noth ing concrete can be done Immedi ately about peace. The United States is still insist ing that nothing detrimental to Na tionalist China 'will be done it" con ferences where Chiang Kai-Shek is not represented. But if enough good will can be generated through a deal on the prisoners, it seems reasonable to believe that explora tory talks on other subjects, such as a Formosan cease fire, could begin with Chiang only in the background, as Chancellor Aden auer was in the background dur ing the Big Four discussion on Germany. agement procedure principles ' street improvements, based on a unists would be- Joseph AUp gin ail-out at- The plain truth is, of course, that With the Chinese Communists ia after manv months of hlnffinr mnd thi nlrhlv farhu luultUa l tack on, Quemoy and the Matsu big bold talk, the Administration was a plain case of "pat an or uiauu. .mui icw utjs auer nas naa to choose between a snr- .hot up" for the Eisenhower ad- , the meeting at Ihe summit, if re - that is all the more humili- ministration. The betting is now at an agreement had not meanwhile ating because of Its background, least 5 to 1 that tbe sorry story that been reached to start Sino-Ameri- or a very serions risk of war which began with the grandiloquent "nn ; can talks about tbe situation in the Administration is altogether - leashing of Chiang Kai-shek" will - the Formosa Strait prepared to fight ' end with the "shut ap", alternative w?thflUL ere " In the recent months of apparent I deal of havering, and a great lull, the balance of forces in the Maybe the Chinese Communists t? . deb1 bont whether Pacific nave actually deteriorated will have to inaugurate their air Mem . warning was to be taken very greatly. On the one hand, " blockade first, in order to per . seriously or dismissed as black- America's already gravely en- suade the still obstinate General , mau. Tbe American government feebled strength has been weak- issimo Chiang to withdraw his men was solemnly committed, after all, tBei further by the alleged econo- from Quemoy and the Matsus. In -"-'w ' "" m nf c.rtar nf rwrncia Uial eveni. it can be stated ntl and practices changed from sim ply ignoring the public and the Government contract, as was done in sales of timber-land ob tained by bribery? Patrick Henry said "you can only judge the fu ture by the past." The legal proceedings of Fed eral Government vs the S. P. about '1906-10, though dry reading, does arouse one's interest ia America's past, present and fu ture governing bodies and natural resources. - Read the record. JOHN E. GRIBBLE, Medford, Oregon. survey of needs. On such a list So. 12th St. will surely have a high rating.) Symbols To the Editor: People adopt their own symbols and without the aid of -a Nixon, Many of us will give the summit meeting the symbol of a cocktail glass. Either urnbrellas or glass, doesn't matter both meetings, ' summit and Munich, were "all .wet" Thk last one just seemed to be more of a family affair. MARY A. FREDERICK, 2390 Broadway. City to Tow Fire Truck to Resting Place A 32-year-old city fire truck which in its day raced to many a Salem fire, will be towed through the city Friday to a place of rest in Bush's Pasture. There the immobilized old pumper will become a plaything for children, near the new play ground area in the southeast sec tion of the city park. In a ceremony at 1:15 p.m. Friday, the parks department will become third city depart ment to have jurisdiction over the pumper. It served the fire department from 1923 to 1950 and since has been at the city airport It is no longer in oper ating condition. health department is as follows: Hoover clinic (Aug. 1) Hoov er School, grades 1-1 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10 a.m. Pringle School. grades 1-4, 10:30 a.m.; Auburn School, grades 1-4, 11 a.m. St. Vincent's clinic (Aug. li st. Vincent's grades 1-2. 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4. 10 a.m.; St. Joseph's grades 1-2, 1 ajn.; grade. 3-4. 1:30 p.m. Englewood clinic (Aug. 2) Englewood School, grades 1-2. 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4. 10 ajn. Salem Heights clinic (Aug. 2) Salem Heights School, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4. 10 ajn.; Halls Ferry, Riverside and Ro berts School, grades 1-4, 10:30 a.m.; Liberty and Rosedale, -grades 1-4, 11 a.m. Highland clinic (Aug. 3) High land School, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10 a.m.; Livingston and Grant Schools, grades 1-4. 10:30 a.m.; Garfield School, grades 1-4, 11 a.m. Washington clinic (Aug. 4) Washington School, grades 1-2. 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10 a.m.; Middle Grove School, grades 1-4. 10:30 a.m.; Hayesville School, grades 1-4, 11 am. Bush clinic (Aug. 4) Bush School, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; Baker School, grades 1-2-3, 11 a.m.; Bush School, grades 3-4, 10 a.m. - Four Corners clinic (Aug. S) Four Corners School, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10 a.m.; Fruitland, Pratum and Bethel Schools, grades 1-4, 11 a.m.; Swegle School, grades 1-4, 10:30 a.m. McKialey clinic (Aug. 5) Mc- Kinley School, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10 a.m.: Morn- ingside School, grades 1-2, 10:30 ajn.; grades 3-4, 11 a.m. Richmond clinic (Aug. 10) Richmond School, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10 a.m.; Sunny- side School, grades 1-4, 11 a.m. - St Paul High School clinic (Aug. 8) St. Paul Parochial and St 1 n. - C l 1 a.iw Eldridge, Buena Crest and Gear Lake Schools, 10 a.m. AumsvOle clinic (Aug. 8) AumsviHe, Turner, Cloverdale, Turner 7th Day Adv., Marion. North Santiam, Shaw and McCleay Schools, 9:30 a.m.; Jefferson School. 10.30 a.m. Hubbard clinic (Aug. 9) Hub bard and Aurora Schools', 9:30 ajn.; Butteville, Donald and Broadacres Schools, 10 ajn. Cummings clinic (Aug. 9) Keizer and Cummings . Schools, grades 1-2, 9:30 a.m.; grades 3-4, 10:30 a.m. Eugene Field School clinic, Sil- . verton (Aug. 3) Eugene Field, Crooked Finger, Scotts Mills, Sil verton 7th Day Adv., McLaughlin, Evans Valley, Silver Crest, Vic tor Point. Willard. St PauI Par- t ochial. . Evergreen, Brush CFeek, J Bethany and Central Howell: Sil Verton schools in the morning; outlying schools in the afternoon. Mill City clinic (Aug. 10) Mill City School, 9:30 ajn.; Detroit and Gates schools, JO a.m;- Washington School dink, Wood burn (Aug. 11) Lincoln School, 9:30 a.m.; Washington School, 10 a.m.; St. Luke and union schools. 10-.30 a.m. American Legion Hall clinic, Mt. -Angel (Aug. 11) St Mary's School, 9:30 a.rrr.; Monitor, North Howell and McKee schools, 10 a.m. Staytoa Grade School 'clinic (Aug. 12) Stayton Grade School. St. Mary's and Mehama. 9:30 a.m.; Sublimity Parochial and Public and West Stayton, 10:30 ajn. Gervais Presbyterian - church clinic (Aug. 11). i. St Louis. Brooks, Lake Labish, Labish Cen ter, Parkersville, Pioneer, Gervais . public. Hazel Green and Gervais parochial: Gervais schools, 9:30 a.m.; outlying schools. lO ajn. GOOD NEIGHBORS STREETER, N. D. (UP) Farmer Raymond L. Wentz had no cause to worry about his field work getting completed when he entered a hospital. Forty farmers j from three neighboring counties brought their own machines and muscles into play and worked WenU's fields: t Pbooo 4-6S11 Sobtcriptioa Kates By carrier In ctUesi Daily and Sunday $ 1.45 par no Daily only 1.2S per mo Sunday only JO week By malt. Sunday enlys (in advance) Aaywhara la U. S I JO per mo. ! S.7S six mo 1 00 year ft Man, Dally aaS Sunaayt (In advance) In Oregon f 1.38 per mo. . S.SO six mo iOM year to U. . outside Oregon $ IAS per mo. Mem her Aadtt Bureaa of Circulation Boran of AOvertlstac. AST A Orefon Newspaper. Puhlishert AssociatS Adverasla. strpreseatativesi : Ward-Ortrntb Co.. -West Bnin.a) Co., Now York Chicago San rraadseo .OotreM the . Formosa Strait. - with Better English By p. C. WILLIAMS county representative at the San Francisco exposition. ' In round numbers there were 22,000,000 persons enrolled in, educational institutions in the United States in 1914, accord ing to the annual report of the Commissioner of ! education just issued. The cost of. education for the year was estimated by the bureau, was $750,000,000. anti- 2 and K to xit Impossttlt to be- Swatow, caa aperato aver l-emoy Kew TorkHsraid Trunin. Inc.) An automobile two miles long and containing 2467 seats would have been required to accom modate the Portia nders .who were on the new Columbia riv er highway July 18. NO EXCEPTIONS j 1 MINOT. N. D. (UP) Police! gave a 14-year-old boy a stern ' lecture on the value of traffic i rules after he drove through a 1 UWhat. is wrong with this top sign. They said the regula sentence? "We will arrive at tions must be observed, even about o'clock." ' though the "car" was of the soap- 2. What is the correct pronun- box variety ciauon oi rainsaeuer ; 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Negilgee, neuritis, negotiate, Nemisis. 4. What does the word "benig nant" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with fa that means "exceeding the bounds of .wrobahility"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "We shall arrive (omit "at") about v nine o'clock." 2 Pronounce rats-kel-er. a as in ah, accent first syllable. 3. Nemesis 4. Kind: gracious. The new minister is a benig nant man." Fabulous. r m Li mm I I -La mm n mi tiyiiliiiniUfiIB 11 -iejr-'0' bisss is &w m'iti:vti' 1 ' "S "MLE MOTHER" IS PERSON! MISS LILLIAN TRASH ER, FOUNDER OF ASSUIT, EGYPT, ORPHANAGE r. 4 -s ' 0 . i Has received national inter- j est Revieweo by Readers Di , r . test ad other leading maga 4 ines. Mere than 8000 or ' phans. blind girls and widows have received care inrough her faith anc h-nd . . . . :.':to5 A MOST REMARKABLE STORY Parallels the Miracles of the " Ceo. Mueller Orphange TIIIRSDIV, 7:30 P.!l. EVANGELISTIC TEMPLE Market and Park Sts.