Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1934, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published vry evening and Sunday)
EDITOB A.VD PUBLISHER -Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOB William M. Tufmaa
NEWS SERVICE, Aaaociated Praia, United Preaa
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Regl.ter-Guard' poller i the complete and
Impartial publication In Ita new page of all newa
and aUtemenU on newa. On thla page, the edltora
of The Regl.ter-Guard offer their oplniona on event
of the day and matter! of Importance to the torn-
. i i ; A k. .. ..I ,nJ halnfttl
munlty, endeavoring 10 do couju i - --
In the developmtnt of constructive community poller.
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
FOR legislature, In thla county, the real conteat
next Friday will be for the Republican nomina
tion to the Houae. .
For Senate, H. C. Wheeler la uncontested In the
third district and Elwln A. McCornack 4a uncon
tested In the fourth (Linn and Lane) district for
Republican choice. There la a similar condition on
the Democratic aide where L. L. Ray Is alated aa
Wheeler's November opponent and C. A. Schooling
as the November challenger to McCornack.
Likewise the Democrats present Frank Carll,
C. F. Hyde and Belle Lydlck unopposed as their
preference for the three soats Lane county has In
the Lower House. As the final election approaches
we will diBCUss the claims of these candidates.
For the present, Interest centers on the Repub
lican race for the House and the merits of these
candidates:-
Earl Hill, Cushman merchant senior member
of the Lane county delegation, running for third
term, generally considered the most likely choice of
his colleagues at Salem for the Important post of
speaker of the House.
Charles A. Huntington, Eugene fuel man run
ning for aecond term; served on Important commlt
teea during first term; well thought of at Salem aa
t man of poise and constructive talents.
Howard S. Merrlam, Goshen fruit grower run
ning for first term, prominent In agricultural affairs,
retiring prldent of Lane County Chamber of
Commerce, leader In highway development
Kenneth Nielsen, Eugene poultryman present
head of the poultrymen's cooperative here, gener
ally regarded as successful farmer, making his
aecond raca for nomination, clalma progreaslve
principle! on all points.
Jamea K. King, Eugene lawyer generally con
ildored man of ability, ran for district attorney
asveral years ago, liberal h views.
F. 0. Heffron, Eugsns lawyer long prominent
m s "dry," ran for congress on dry platform.
Bmmett Howard, Eugene served several terms
t. Hons, but. In our opinion, without much ability
t merit, famous mainly tor big talk and promises,
ths "Major Hoople" ot Lane county politics.
To tha Republican voters ot Lane county w rec
ommend Hill, Huntington and Merrlam aa without
quwtlon tha beat three candidates. They are not
only Qualified by character and tomperament but
known by constructive performance.
Beware the candidate who tells you that he Is
going to tarn things upside down and tnsld out at
lalem single-handed. There are many legislators
from many parts of a large state. Legislation la
laborious process of working with other men, keep
ing working contact with, the governor and other
administrative officers, meeting the public In long
drawn bearings, bringing the practical and the pos
sible out ot the vagus and visionary.
No candid legislator will pretend that he can
produce tha perfect. Tha best he can promts la to
work honestly and openly for tha beat result.
In recant years, the Lan county delegation at
alem has been powerful In spits of Ita small site
because of the recogntted ability and honesty ot tha
man In 1L Lane county has too much at ataks to
risk Its legislative fortunea with any but the ablest
and moat experienced. In our opinion, Hill, Hunt
ington and Merrlam are outstanding by every lost.
' f
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES.
TfOR district judgeships In the primaries next
Friday, the voters ot Lane, Denton, Lincoln,
Coos, Curry and Douglas counties (the second
Judicial district) will find four candidates on the
ticket tha separate, nonpartisan judicial ballot
provided for by the 1931 legislature. Three of the
four are to be elected. Each rotor may vote for
three of the four candidates.
The four candidate are George F. Bklpworth,
of Eugene; Jntnca T. Brand, of Marshflold; B. L.
Eddy and Carl E. Wlmberly, of Rosehurg. Judge
Sklpworth haa had 19 year of distinguished service
on the bench. Judge Brand has had many year
nf service and I rocogntsed a one of the ableat
Jurists In the country. There should be no question
as to the vote for these two candidates.
The only real contest I between Judge Eddy
who was appointed to the bench last year to
succeed the late Judge Hamilton, and Mr. Wlmherly.
It la a continuation of tha contest which was waged
before Governor Meier at the time the appointment
was made. Douglas county haa been divided quite
sharply nn I ho merits of the two cumllriittna. Judge
Eddy had been atnte senator from Douglas county
and he had been helpful to Governor Meier. He
won the Initial context.
Practicing lawyer aay that both men are well
qualified is to legal training and experience. Aa
Judge, either man would he fair and honest. Doug
las county people say the Issue In that community
la one of personalities. Always a man of aggressive
opinions. Judge Eddy ha made either strong antag
onisms or strong friendships. Wlmherley friends
Claim for him "a superior Judicial temperament."
Our thought Is:
Sklpworth and Brand, ot course!
. Between Wlmberly and Eddy mak your own
fhotre.
BETTER EXAMINERS OR BANKERS?
QNE question raised by the recent disclosures of
the Perora Investigations l: "Where were the
bs-.k examiners when so many banks were making
unsound and apeculatlv loans and Indulging In all
sort of devious practice to cover up?" The Ore
gnnlan discussing disclosures connected with the
big bank failures In Cleveland makes a call for
"a higher tyre of bank examiner' to enforce the
new safeguards on banking proposed In the Glass
stsgl gel.
No doubt the service of bank examination could
bs Improved and should he Improved. Too often
laminar have been men who have failed with
loelr on bub who have landed comfortable
and well paid job through Influence. Too often
they hare been merely superior clerks. If examiners
are to exercise any effective control they must be
a well trained In every branch ot banking as the
bankers they examine.
But may we point out that tha fundamental
weakness In American banking 1 the Jack of any
very high standards In selecting the men who
operate the banks. Director are usually men of
Inherited mean or jnen aucceasful In other lines
of business but seldom men trained to banking.
Banking executives themselves have been conspic
uous for their feeble understanding of economic and
Industrial trends. It was banker Ignorance rather
than banker crookedness which mads most ot tha
big wrecks. Moat of the Illegal acta were In trying
to cover up mistakes and stare oft the crash.
Take the big Cleveland banks. During the boom
period (with one notable exception) they tumbled
over themselves to loan money to tha far-flung
Van Swerlngen enterprises. Th Tan Swsiingen
boys were the horns town "big ahota". Hadn't they
made millions f Hadn't they attracted even J. P.
Morgan' notice? Banker and bank examiners
were equally blind to the consequence ot endless
pyramiding; both agreed that these loan were
absolutely "first class." The same was true of the
big mortgage and Investment promotjons which the
smart ban .'en Iv.cked.
In Cleveland, aa In Detroit and other center,
there were some first class rogues In the banking
picture but the real trouble lay In tha much larger
number ot "smart guys" who were really "dumb
bells" of the most colossal. They didn't
know a speculative risk when they saw It. They
had absolutely no Insight Into world affairs and
their economic results. They believed with a Chris
tian sincerity that "graph alwaya ran UP." Not
till double liability made paupers out of many who
had been millionaires did some of them wake up.
No system of bank examinations can protect the
public against conditions like that. Banking Is
really one of the learned professions, almost one
of the great arts. The keystone of British auccess
1 recognition that bankers must bs carefully
trained and even more carefully selected for their
work.
SOME PORTRAITS OF MOTHERS
(WITH NO APOLOGIES TO WHISTLER)
MOTHERS Of OREGON
On the campus ot tha University ot Oregon
Is a statue, the figure of a pioneer mother, a
figure of great dignity and grace. No state has
richer traditions of motherhood, courageous, self
sacrificing than has Oregon, for ths great trail
to the new homeland In Oregon was made not
merely by the men but by the heroic women who
braved all dangers with them.
It la peculiarly appropriate that the Univer
sity of Oregon Mother should be guest of honor
at this season, on the campus and In the com
munity. They have rendered distinguished ser
vice to the Institution In which their sons and
daughters are being educnted. They have shown
a fine understanding ot the Ideals of education,
and they have fought Intelligently and with cour
age for Its preservation. They have had an able
and progressive leader In Mrs. A. M. Dibble, of
Portland.
There are times when many people look with
doubt upon the future of education, not only here
In Oregon, where we seem to have had more than
our shars of troubles but sverywhere In the coun
try. There need be no fear for education. Ths
women of ths country ars responsive to Ideals.
Arouaed, they are a power, as ws bavs reason
to know and appreciate. Under their command,
and they do command wherever children ars con
cerned, education will go forward.
Mother' Day should be mors than a day of
sentimental Interest. It should bs a day which
calls attention to the many constructive works
which women are pursuing, through their P.-T. A's,
their clubs, their church organisation, as individ
uals. It has often been said that svsn suffrage
ha tailed to make them effective. This la true
only In terms ot political organisation. Let any
real crisis come, and they are a power to reckon
with.
Where any real Ideal I concerned, they are
Incorruptible, Implacable, uncompromising. Which
la mors than ws sons of women can boast.
brethren I
GLEEMEN'S SPRING CONCERTS.
AT the school of mualo auditorium on Thursday
and Friday evenlnga thla week, the Eugons
Oleemen will offer their spring concert. It will be
wlas to maks sarly ticket reservations for this
event Ths cholcs of ths small auditorium Jnatead
of McArthur court for thla affair la wise; It will
enable muslo lovers to hear the chorus at It best,
but the titme haa long sines passed when one pare
formance could satisfy ths demand. With only fOO
seats for each evening It Is doubtful If svsn two
performances will bs snough.
To pralae the Oleemen or their leader I super
fluous. Their prestige Is established. With 15
trained voices ,the Gleemen have nearly double
their original strength, hut the development of their
artistry has been their real growth. Under th
guidance of John Stark Evan they ars exploring
deeply Into the rich realms of choral muslo and It
la alwaya delightful to aee the treasures they
present.
The Oleemen have had a notable season. They
have carried the good will of Eugene to many cities.
In Portland, their annual appearance Is now an
awaited event They are known far beyond the
border ot thla state. They have had Invitation
from as far away as Mexico City, and time and
money are the only limitations on their achieve,
ments. They belong here. Their best work haa re
served for us. The Gleemen ars singing their
spring songs Thursday and Friday. Th notice
la enough.
jfl
WHAT SOME THINKERS THINK
Complied by CLAY E PALMER
Pastor ot First Congregational Church
AJax McOurk saya that If you see a thin hate
of smoke over the courthouse this week you can
rest assured It' only Ben Keeney's typewriter with
a alight hotbox. Ben plans In write a lot of
election dope.
And If you see a lot of dust, It Isn't the Midwest
drought turning west. It's just the gubernatorial
candidates racing down the atretch. Thafa why a
lot of the votera won't be able to see m, no doubt
Friend Ingalls over at Corvallls Is all steamed
up over finding some "reds" on the Oregon State
campus. But he'll find a way to blame the I'nlver
stly for it, no doubt
Zero Agha. the Turk who Is the world oldest
man. attributes hit Hi year to having had many
wive. On that theory, some of our Hollywood
friends will break hi record jeL
lfIRBY PAGE, editor of the World
Tomorrow recently sent a ques
tlonnire to IDU.IKXI Protestants and
Jewish Rabbis, with the endorsement
of America's leading clergymen and
received repliea from 20.S70 to the
following effect:
1. 89 per cent were will to have
their replies to the questions on war
and peace mnde public: ami 87 per
cent were willing to ,be quoted on
economic questions.
2. 48 per cent or 10,101 fuvor
America's entering into the Lengue
of Nations immediately.
3. hi per cent or 17,023 arc not In
favor of military training in our pub
lic high schools or colleges or uni
versities. 4. 77 per cent or lS.OSi favor a
substantial reduction in armament
even If the United Stutes is compelled
to take the initiative and mnke a pro
portionately greater reduction than
other nations are yet willing to tnke.
6. 75 per cent or 15,51)8 believe
that the policy of armed Intervention
in other lands by our government to
protect the Urea and property of
American citiiena should be aban
doned and protective efforts con
fined to pacific means.
6. 67 per cent or 13.007 believe
that the churches of America should
now go on record as refusing to sanc
tion or support any future war.
7. 62 per cent or 12.IH4 said they
were personally prepared to state
that It was their present purpose not
to sanction any future war or par
ticipate as an armed combatant.
8. 41 per cent said they could con
scientiously aerre as an official army
chaplain on active duty in war time.
9. 70 per cent or I0.5,-i7 favor the
drastic limitation, through the income
tax, and the removal of tax-exempt
sources, of the annual income that
may be legally retained by the in
dividual. 10. 63 per cent or 1.1,218 favor a
system of compulsory unemployment
insurance under government admin
istration. 11. 64 per cent or 11.304 favor na
tional unions of workers (instead of
loral company unions) in any en
deavor to bring about a more equit
able distribution of the proceeds of
industry.
12. 33 per cent or 0,074 favor a
system of socialized banking as a
public service, instead of a ayRtem of
privute ownership under government
regulation.
13. 88 per cent or 18,324 believe
that a "cooperative commonwenlth"
would be the economic system most
consistent with the ideals and. meth
ods of Jesus. Only C per cent upheld
"capitalism" as Christian.
14. 51 per ceut favored a "dras
tically reformed capitalism"; one per
cent favored "Fascism"; one per cent
favored "Communism"; 28 per cent
favored "Socialism" and 8 per cent
some other political system.
Christian Century editorial, refer
ring to the above results, saya: "With
regard to the ministera who have
shown their readiness to stand up and
be counted in this fashion the nation
can have no doubt as to their mean
ing. More than a tenth of the Pro
testant ministers and Jewish Rabbis
must be reckoned as having definitely
rejected the moral pretensions of the
old order of American life and started
on their march towards a new com
munity more In according with their
understanding of the nature of the
Kingdom of God. Numerically, these
men constitute only a small minority
of the American ministry. But moral
ly, intellectually and spiritually their
Influence la beyond all calculation."
Secretary of War Darn: "There is
much dispute as to who won the war.
The plain fact is that nobody won.
Everybody lost. The war was purely
negative in character and the cost
was ruinous. In a prolonged modern
cidental persona. Be that as it may,
there are facts to understand, truths
to be justified, and faulty postula
tiona to be scrutinized.
He pointed out that after three
years with the admission of Philip
pine independence, revolution will in
evitably occur. The general based his
contention on purely kis'torical basis.
This is true especially when we look
back at the American revolution,
which was actuated entirely by the
slavery problems, augmented, of
course, by the economic and political
difference in theory between the
northern and southern states. We do
not have slavery in the Philippines.
Could a historical revolution occur in
the Philippines? The political and
economic theory which helped breed
the American revolution originated in
the slavery question. How could the
Filipino people wage a revolution
when we do not have such a terrible
ignltor. the oppressors and the op
pressed? Uprisings and revolutions
have in many cases been the price
which Independent peoples have had
to pay in order to consolidate their
Institutions. If it is written that the
Filipinos shall pass a terrible ordeal
they will not hesitate to do so. nro-
Uvided they could be masters of their
destinies. Uprisings, however deplor
able, are often inevitable when con
atitutional means are impotent to re
store the reign of love. But despite
of all, I do not believe in the possibil
ity of a revolution if independence is
granted. By nature the Filipinos are
peaceful lovers of public order and
it is hazardous to affirm that after
Independence there will not be a
firmer union among the Filipinos
brought about by the new sensation.
General Hammond speaks with an
authority but I am sure there is an
incongruity In his statement when he
said: "Japan will step in and protect
her rights." in the Philippines "in
case of a Philippine revolution, in re
ferring to the Japnnese-Monchukuo
venture. The Manchurian situation Is
entirely far hereditary to the Philip
pines. Jnpsn has but little Interest in
war both sides in ultimate resulta araj !he '"'"ds. and her subjects enjoy
i . .. frrinm W Via fk.:. :.
h(UTlfi to Inn,
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
SUPPORTS SHELTON
TUGEXE, Ore. (To the Editor)
uiHj n preuy wen Known in
Lane county for I am the son of plo-
neer parenta and have lived here the
greater part of my life, but what I
want to especially call attention to
is not myself but s friend of mine
and a true friend ot this county and
th state at large. Thia man ia no
other than Joe E. Shelton whose real
home Is Eugene, but for the present
is located In Portland. Joe has been
a newspaper man for many year of
hia life and was formerly part owner
of this paper iThe Guard) with the
late ('has. 11. Fisher. Mr. Shelton is
a self made man. honest, industrious
and one that takea the world's knocks
and Join with a amile. Joe Shelton
ia trying for the nomination as sec
retary of stste In the coming pri
mary, Stay 18, on the democratic
ticket. 1 am not pulling for Joe be
cause he la a democrat, but because
I know of no on who In my opinion
wouH or could do as good a'joh of It
as he. Ivne county owes Joe Shel
ton more than It can erer pay for
what he has already done and how
nice It would b to pay part with a
rousing vote from his past and fu
ture home.
HENRY W. STEWART
A CRITICISM
M'i;KNK, Ore. tTo the Editor)
"Group and police were massed
In the Vnlted States as well as in al
most every country to cope with Com
munist violence,
"On of the most serious events oc
curred In Nail Germany where I'nm
munists are severely repressed. Nev
ertheless malcontents amveeiled in
freedom. When their interests are
protected and her citizens honored,
this pre-causa for intervention ia
eliminated. According to military ex
perts, tnere is probably Just aa great,
ista and the firing of the Relehststr.
This statement, after even a Nazi " not greater, danger of Japan In
court was forced to admit the inno- vading the Philippines under the
cense of the accused Communist 1 American rule. It would be risky for
leaders and the fact that the Com-: the U. 8. to protect the islands in case
munista of Germany had nothing to 1 of war with Japan, due to the cost
do with the firing of the Reichstag, ! and lives. At present, no question
is a slander against six million Ger- mars Filipino-Japanese relations.
mans ami a direct violation of anv There are more problems arising he-
journalist code of ethics.
Sincerely yours,
Gottfried Hesse.
MOTHER MINE
Mother desr, your tender care,
Your tho'tful guidance. too
All the pain that I have caused
That you came smiling thro",
Every heart-ache over me
And tears that yon have wept.
Nights when you sat up and worked
While I, so carefree, slept:
All the things you were denied
That 1 might dwell In bliss,
Luxuries you gave to me
And tried hard not to miss.
Every waking tho't you held
To plan my life anew
Make me love you more each day.
1 pray God gives to vou
A full life and a happv one,
And joya and joja untold-
He knows you merit it, dear one
You have, a heart of gold.
As for myself 1 inn. to think
A lore that fills my heart
A deep, undying, reverent love.
is nil 1 ran impart.
I.L THOMPSON,
WaMport, Ore.
ANSWERS HAMMOND
to declare themselves openly tor in
dependence because a contrary behav
ior would bring popular condemna
tion upon their leadership.
It is true that the concession ot in
dependence will usher the Philippines
ia w domestic problems. But it 1
then that oar statesmen could and will
dedicate themselves to th considera
tion of those national problems, pref
erably the economic which have been
neglected because of th paat indef
inite congressional action. Because of
th free trade relstions, w have pro
duced more sugar and increased our
oil production and other products. But
this increase is not now looked upon
with favor by American agricultural
interests. At th same time, we are
told to develop our country econom
ically if we desire to be free. It
would seem, therefore, that we are
between the devil and the deep blue
sea. I venture to assert then that
the economic structure of the Philip
pine will be more stable it we secure
access to other market beside thou
of the United State; although for
reasons of gratitude and other con
sideration, we would be only too will
ing to consider America as the fav
ored nation under equal circumstances.
Francisco L. Tubban.
THE POLITICIAN
The Politician throws hi shoulders
back and straightens out hi tie.
And aay, "My friend, unless it rains
the weather will be dry,"
And when this thought into our minds
has perculated through
We common people nod our heads and
loudly cry, "How true!"
The Politician blows his blossomed
nose, and clears his august throat
And says, "My friends, the ship will
never sink ao long as it's afloat."
Whereat we roll our solemn eyes, and
applaud with main and might, - -And
slap each other on the back, and
ssy, "By gosh, he' right."
The Politician waxea stern and warm,
hi drone becomes a mighty roar,
And says, "My friends, I say to you
that two and two make four."
And thereupon our doubts dissolve,
our feara are put to rout,'
And we agree that here's a man who
knowa what he's about.
The Politician rolls his shitty eyes,
and gives a well known smile,
And says, "My friends, you know my
work has always been worth while."
Whereat we simple folk lose our poise
and all our self control,-.
And shout with . childish glee our
blessings on hit soul.,
The Politician growa bold and rune his
finders through his hair.
And ayjr"My friends, elect me end
have plenty and to spare.'-'
This knocks us over for a roll, and
tears are shed by one and all;
And we know that under his direction
the country will never falL
The Politician now haa a piteous look
we need more money, he wails;
And says, "My friends, the way to get
it ia to place a tax on sales.''
Whereat we moan and look the part
under the magic of his spell.
And then decide to supply his wants
if be sends us all to hell.
The Polltlcisn beams with glee, for
he knows his battle Is won.
And says, "My friends, the thing to
fear ia "Spots Upon the Sun."
This is too much, and the air resounds
with many a joyful cheer.
And right here before us stands
great prophet and seer.
The Politician nods hia head in thanks
and gestures long and low.
And says. "My friends, the day will be
calm it the wind doesn't blow;"
Whereat we all arise and lustily sing
a very well known anthem.
And the ladicB amile and say, "Now
isn't he cute and handsome?"
The Politician dismisses us with many
blessings for one and all;
And says, "My friends, the summer
will last way up until the fall."
And so we elect this leader of men
and crown him with our glory,
And let him spend our hard earned
cash while we set around and worry.
The Politician climbs into hi fine new
car that we have bought for him.
And says, "My friends, a fish will
never sink as long as it can awlro."
And we furnish him with fine offices,
stenogs and expense accounts
And then wonder why "We're In a
hell of a fii'' and why our trouble
mounts. G. W. THOMPSON.
Roosevelt Beach
ROOSEVELT BEACH. May 12.
(Special). Mrs. Harold Halladey has
irvnrTO wora rrora ner Husband stat
ing that he hat found employment
near Lathrop, Cel., with a dairy man.
Harold seems favorably impressed
with California, according to reports.
This is his first trip into the neigh-
Halsey News Not.
Next Sunday tier, T'k
s day program u , i?'
church Bible school rw
pr,.,nt,d ,o ,h, oW
" younge.t Botha. V
mother with the most Afu
...... c lu De
sermon by the pastor, j
Jn toe evening the yj " "
All mothers sr. i.. .
Dori. Jones will pta, -S
fashioned Mother if Mi3"
violin. M" i
-I he senior class ,v. '
high school hnJ " wis
day. They U t , .1"" i
going to Newport where nL
the dOT in .1,..: !r Wl Ik.
They returned to'Z,
ning, coming home by , J
port. Beside. lht
ing were Mr. and v.. n?."
Mrs. Eldon Cross, Mr f?
Mrs. O. W. Frum, Ci.'
hams Jr.. and IJord Tote
Mrs. J H. Vannice tra
accident Saturdnv. She ... '
ing on a low atep-ladde k
wallpaper, and in ,om, "J?
breaking her right fo,rtL"
Vanmce was alone, Mr. ViJ?
ing in Albany. HerC
also away from hooe, M
boy. Harrv H.rrtin. 1. !
taThetrwVnT,'o",
There will be specii! MotW, t
services at the MelhodiM 15
next Slinrtsv in, .. .
for th. ZLJ .L''' '
mother present, and n.ri.i
Mr and Mrs. Frank BosT
daughter. Norma Loo, e g,f
dinner guests at the W r (Z
horn. " 81
Mrs. E E. Ore, ,d ,
and Miss Uiuisc Seefeld vr(reat
gene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeoman1
sons, Kenneth Jr. ml Yemoi. ra
the week-end here, ensizin. i Z
in Harri'shii... -
. rrc Mf, WUJ N
nt Boon as his school li out it r.w
,1A l.. V- : :.. . . "
- Miuiu-c will IMCD tj Ik.
risburg next year.
of the Methodist chureh m it i,
country home of Mrs. D. 8. JlfU
linms Friday afternoon. 51m (Tfi,
Wells had choree of the Iiih, gj
Mr. Charles Straley led the tn
tionals. Mrs. E. .Marsten ol Brew
ville. Mrs. Rnckert nd Mis m
Ruckert were guests at the m,
Mrs. McWilliams lerred itrngenl
uu vicuui, rui'Kiei am icrel h
cake. About IS members nn .
cm.
EM GENE. Ore. (To the Editor) for
I read the t t of th ..ti,:.Mi .-j 1 .
- mm L.rimriii notion in in. Mil n.i - -
tween Japan and the United States
today than there could be between boring state.
an Independent Philippines. The Is- j Mr. and Mrs. McKern, who have
lands, after granted Independence, will ! been residing on the Cliff,,.,! pi.
start a clean slate In so far aa her Place for the past several months
motion wnn jnpan are concerned.
It would be desirable If the princi
pal powera of the Pacific could
reach an agreement guaranteeing the
neutrality of the islands. International
relations are slowly evolving toward
concord and peace, and a treaty of
neutrality would be a good guarantee
of the external safety of the Philip
pines. This scheme is fessible be
cause of the geographic position of
the Philippines with the great water
wnys, which separatee her from the
rest of Asia. Again it it argued that
the four party treaty in which Eng
land. France. Japan and the V. S.
agreed to respect the territorial In
tegrity of the Philippines while under
the American flag, these naliona
should have no reason to object in
respect to the neutrality of an in
dependent Philippines.
On the contrary, England would
certainly be expected tn oref. th..
Jspan should not take the Philippines
because it would destrov the eontin.
uity of Enilend's colonial power from
Anstrsli. throuch Borneo, Mslsy
States and India. At nresent.
law abiding and peaceful In,!..
Any
ei-onnmic innuendo of lieneriil r..H I. .h.
tt!n aft .1.. .if- IT , i - . -- -- .r i-,,-r,ln.
" l . , , ' grenfjs-. """"""ii-i id your paper pointing lion that keeps order.
..... , .or.rj, roup 01 ; eouir ici nnq eventualities after lives, ri
violence comparable only to the fata-; Philippine IndepenHenc Is granted.! and
. . . 7 , .u.uiti.ir ine run rosintain its ino.pennence sAkAAt ..l
The shore luotst.on from r.norl ! Scholar V laewle,!.- of .:....l n n. i ... P. ."' '
on Ma rfae ..-, ..v. r. ' a . .I","." - .'. ! ... .. T'V" . mat only
' , . , !rIh.(rr. - u -stn.rican ottietsi "nsnrltul
i.unrq oi .'i3T iirst nis to indicate, representative, know, n"re about
In tn vtrereely mhtle manner, a eon- international and interns! .o.,-i1
aeetioa hlttwn tha i ....... .. r- i ,t ri. . i. n
vviwiw- l - - r ntWUM UU TXUULV CM- Ul EtOlltlltl ! W L . .
- . .--... w t mma ; M,,..
are moving to Monmouth
Mrs. Dcboit. who haa been living
on the Sara Wootley place on upper
north fork of the Siualaw river, has
rented the Orvit Sankey place on
upper Big Creek and hat taken up
her abode there.
George Damm. and Mike Smith
were successful in gaining entrance to
the April enlistment of th CCC
camp at Mapleton.
Cecil Thompson began work Mon
day for Dr. A. H. Rose, doing dear
ing and operating a dragsaw on the
summer home site near Squaw creek.
Ben Bunch and J. E. Thompson
are gathering fern for the Calliton
tern company of Marahfield. Their
repreaentative, Mrs. Southwick, was
m the neighborhood a few weeks ago
teaching the art of selection, gather
ing, packing and shipping the Sword
tarn, which hat become popular for
decoration purposet; a great quan
tity it shipped to New York and
other eastern marketa during the
winter and early summer.
Kirk, Zula and Yernon Martin apent
th. week-end with the Thompson
family on npper Big creek, return
ing home Sunday evening.
ira Mwardt. Mr. Bowers and
that keep, order, protects the daughter. Helen, called at the J
l right and prnpertie, of for,i. i Thompson borne Saturd.t . m i
tnd fulfill, it, intern.) obligation. ; BowJ-. T "l2t
ms.ntain its ind.pend.nce. 1 toho-i s. Prr,,0,"t ts
T. p':. h" !. Mr,. H.rnM n.n.j..
ueisi -nsnmul or fiiipmn. wanted inu. here v. "'
the , pend.no..- This is without justified W.'r? enrou,e ,nr
.of,. ion. O, ,h. e-n,..,,,. .n,V Idaho where ...
r I that th. political lead.r. k.v, Ui J,?' ' pi',atl "d e,1"r
News of Blachly
BLACHLY. May li-lgpietfU
Rich Mays, .Mike lieorje, Omi f
tius, Harry Miller, Earl Mjm, si
Robert Slay ter were at Lske.ide at
Saturday and Sunday on . fistiiifffi
They bad fair luck.
Mrs. Marion Wheeler ind dinds
Xellie, of Greenlesf, visitei In)
school Thursday,
O. G. Parker h.t purchnei ss
more lots on Triangle his.
Mrs. Alfred McMillan ef 0i-
canie in last Fridsy to visit viu kfi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georp Sni
era, for a week.
Mrs. C. M. Hultrart tnd KiWrjil
drove to Eugene Wedneidij H
ness. Theda Sjlrer. icconaMt
them home.
Mra. Georg! Sypher.indlfn.li
fred McMillan spent WedmiJtJ
Mrs. F. IL Mvers,
Sixty pupils tnd their (unto 1
the Sweet Home school held ttlj
nic at Trinncle lake Wednesw-
Mr. and .Mrs. Georje 8rpln"
dnuchter Virginia and Mr. Itf
McMillan wore dinner guests
day evening of Mr. and Mm 1. 1
Hulburt.
Francis Withnm. who bss bm
tending school in PortuM
for the summer.
Forty seniors of CnlreiltJ V
aohnnl nrl tpm-hers held tBK
dav picnic at Trlnnsle Use Tie
.Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Pirtfr
to Junction City Tuesday ea t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert fflivra-
to Tillamook Wednesday.
chased two Great Dane iirf
nard dogs for their boys. Thf!''
to sell one of the dots.
One hundred and fifty WjJ
ih.i. i...K.r of Lebanon era"1 "
their picnic at Trian;le lab ft
News of Cushman
.OISneHa."-
CUSHMAN, Jiay "' .
A letter received dj "Vj,
Deveney here says '"".
Petersburg. Alaska. April
Joyed the trip from 9eatt
. . .. .... , mnnV.
ship iNortn vvinn ru "-".
Mr. and .Mrs. P.
land have moved Into the i
....... i. Sneneer I.
qignwnj o... t- frf
C. E. Sweet. wao-.rf
eral days in the Eo.ene kl ,
fering from an injur - ,
turned home Wed"'riV"j
Frank Turner JW$2
In town Tuesday wn
berries from his rants.
Mr,. E. P. Wsite
ill with a sever. 'Sp
This week the mill
order, for tome oft.
for Wnldport sna
G. R. Mills msl " "
and return Tuesday. j
Tom Dardi. of N J d
ed friend, here Monday w
on hia way to r.uF"- . syvfi
Last week Mr.. "",;,.
drove down from V
davs visit with her N""'
Mr,. Frank ssiieerr. ,
hrot n er. "tt" "
Your Dolisrt
Boys' Sturdy "- J,.
.... .. SD
. u.srff fltofl
- ....
716 WIMSm.""
and Rov.r.d Jg''
inn a ""'"