Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

9 I 3 ft ff By 1TENIIY C. R0T7LANO lU a SJ a Ky T.oyd IIJ). tf n. j. peilree runs tack to tie De Eon- feet and covered with fine mess cf Tivid green.

The little stream poured over it is as Jerce Craln, yesrs raval arc -1 m--mzlitj society founded ItSl Favor SxaysVs; No FearShsU Aire" Frora First Statesman, Harch 28. 1851' Tim STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CXIAE1X3 Edilor-llanagtr SniXDOH P. Sac-KHT llanaging-Editor Member cf tle Associated Press' The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to th use far publication of ail news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise-credited la this paper. .5 cruise.

I chant have to worry any i "er Sut goir? Kufc'enesque. Here apt to cla cf tiirst, I'm swaj. bwirx sawdust now." There was ncthin? strange that neither gave thought to their lack cf clothes. ie was superbly made, less atretic than cf a splendid feainisity. Her dread was, being replaced fcy hunger and worse by thirst.

Jerome left her and went back through the fringe cf palms and started to push his way into the bush. He had to. be careful of his' bare feet. Before he gained fifty yards a his thin sport shirt was fieckeoT with blood from thorn scratches. Whoever had mAa nfV nffi tVelr Settling the Issues ON Dec.

1, 151 Charles Sumner took his seat as United States senator from Massachusetts. That was the Iay Ilcr.ry Clay made his last speech in the senate. Greeting Senator. Ecnton of Missouri who had served over a period of years, remarked: "You have come 'upon tie stage too late, sir; Our great men have passed away, the great Issues are settled. One thinks of that greatly mistaken view of the eminent senator from Missouri whenhe studies the issues which confronted, the congress in; the session which has jast closed.

While it might be said again, "Our great men have passed away," the congress did confront issues of variety and importance, equaling in some respects the problems of slavery which Charles Sumner was to devote his great mental powers 1 fV attacking. One thinks of Sen, Benton comment again when he reflects on the importance of the issues which have been raised, insofar as they are not yet fully settled but must now pass lor debate before the general public, either in campaign issuesr in the test of practical application, or in trial of their constitutionality before the supreme court Easily the most far-reaching measure is the social bill which sets up old age pensions and a form of em ployment insurance, to.be financed by levies on payrolls with contributions by employers and employed workers. The na tional government would thus make permanent its extension of financial aid to the impoverished, whether because ef in firmities of age or lack of available work. The action of the congress is by no means final. Aside from the possibility of a court test there is the question of how well the scheme will work.

Next probably in its social significance is the tax bill JuLsuare guests aboard the ycfct ow-aed fcy the rsixlioaaire, Thomas Tucker, anchored at aa Cnstofcau Jerome and Llnca are bored with ens another and when tie oiler iruesta go ashore, the yourj- cockle, eacj tUtvir? th other had. gone, stays oa board. One of the sailors contracts fever and the yacht is cuarastined. 13 one is allowed to come aboard or leave. Ezt Terorae and Linda es cape la a tXxJ, landing oa a straria island.

Linda wan den cl wbils Jeroma rt-airs the boat. Later, he lads her scantily clad, tie clothes she took c-2 to dry missing. Linda ana Jerome cars- trie- mjcomiort-abla feeling of bein followed. aa eerie cry issues from the jungle. Frightened, tliey hurry back to the beach in time to see their boat which Jerome had tied securely drifting away aad most of bis clothes gone, too.

There came aain from the dense scrub farther back and abreast of thent that sinister inhuman err, with its depsive note. Linda grabbed Jerome by the arm. "This island is inhabited by some tort cf monsters. Calf mas, half beasts." "WeU, come oa he said fmjm-tlently. "We can tell something about them from their tracks." As they hurried on, she said, Tm scared, Jerry.

Beasts dont steal clothes and set boats-adrift, But why should anybody want) to keep tt here? And that yell certainly wasnt hnman." "I dont know what to make of It, unless they're baboons. But you'd hardly expert them tor clear the grapnel and shove the boat off' so that she'd drift away." They came to the spot where the boat had been moored. Not aa article was to be seen. erome's shirt and trousers and shoes and socks that ha had spread out to dry had disappeared. The sand, was scuffed to some extent by various traces including tho; mads by himself.

Bat all of these were Indistdne-ulshable be cause the sand here was ditr and deep and retained no distinct im pressions. What was most slinsr. the firmer sand below water mark was very fine and hard, and while it showed some faint im-; pressions these were of a blurred scraped sort, as if something had been dragged along to obliterate whatever had been left. On a moment's thought Jerome solved this. "Whoever cast off the boat must have swiped the sail.

It was furled and stopped and he took it by the two ends and hauled It op the beach after him." "Then it's a Linda said. "A human. But that horrid cry or Jeer wasnt human. He stared at the jungle. "Somebody lives in i there somewhere.

We've got to locate him, whoever or whatever he may be. We cant go on like this." She said, "All undressed and nowhere to go. But we'd be torn to pieces if we tried to. explore that scrub. Especially our feet." "Yon stay here while I look round a "Not me.

Alone with that hor ror- watchiryr me "Then wait while I go back, a little Ill keep, within hailing "That would be more than grab-bing distance. No sir;" One thine only had been left, the oar thAt Jerome had driven into the sand to hold the boat, heeled over while he examined the tear in the bottom. He waded out and broke this off at the neck of the blade, then save the atumn to Linda. "Here'a a club. Xf anything eomes near, wnaie at it with the butt.

Luckily you're a rnjed girL" "Yonlre said it; Jerry." Her voice was ironic "Back there on the yacht I was swearing because I'd gained seven pounds on the silly based frankly on the principle of soaking the rich. As a revenue producer the measure is not expected to be pro ductive. As a rich-soaker it is merely an extension of a practice already being-carried out in the federal taxing system. For the first time, under the advice of jthe president, the tax bill is openly devised as a tool for wealth-levelling. Here again the test will come on whether it is a wealth distributing or a wealth-destroying agency; whether in its threat to capital it freezes wealth in tax exempt securities, 7anr withdraws it from the financing of enterprise which provides employment and creates new-wealth.

1 The utilities bill will not prove of as great importance to the country as a whole as the ities are already under close surveillance. Holding companies will pot be destroyed ruthlessly; time for readjustment will be given. It is doubtful if the consumer of electricity will debate over it indicated; Util legislation, at least in the west see any effect of the utilities irembers of Eonney clan trace their fclooC to Uayflower ReTolatlon; from The three gold discoverers, all from Salem, were' James W. Marshall, Stephen and CapL Charles Bennett. Ron not -wax thA first to Call tha attention of his fellow ers oa the mill race to the yel low particles, ana tae urst 10 recognize what they were as the wording on his tombstone in the Salem O.

O. F. cemetery indi cates. With gold from the California mines he erected one of the then finest hotels In Oregon territory, the Bennett house, where the Masonic temple in Salem now stands, and Invested In the earliest steamboats on the upper Willamette. In 1855, when: Indian spread from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, Capt.

Bennett headed a Salem company of mounted volunteers going to the so-called Yakima and, Doc. 7 of that feU la the- battle another outstanding: casualty of which was the kiilisg of the renowned Chief Peopeomoxmox, at Walla WaUa almost on the site of the Whitman massacre, Jaims Bonney, brother of Truman, took up donation claim No. 53, T. 4 Si H. 1 It was some three miles north of his brother's claim; east of what became the town of Hubbard, i It ts in the Mennonite neighborhood; the Di-mlcMToder; etc neighborhood.

The writer has aeen no record In-which. Jairus is correctly spelled though it is i a good Bible name, aame as Jalr, meaning en lightened of God," The donation claim record has It Jarvis. The Chapman history has It Geris, There are several other variations. The- name Jairus runs very generally through the does the name Truman. Jairus had a Truman .1 Bonney, and he became the owner' of- the donation land claim of his father, There was another Bonney donation land claim, that of Brad ford S.

Bonney, son of Truman. The name; Bradford, too. runs riot in the Bonney clan:" presumably from William Bradford, gov ernor of -piymontlL -Colony, The Bradford S. Bonney land was covered by claim No. 47, T.

5 R. 1 W. On that land a large part of the city of Wood- barn house that was occupied by Bradford S. Bonney and family stm stands, on the east side of the Pacific highway a few rods south of the Woodhurn city limits the house and the apple hoase, ete-, etc In the, time of. the Truman who was the father of Bradford S.

Bonney, there was no Wood-burn, Gervals or Hubbard. Those towns came with the railroad. There was Belle on the Bradford Bonney land, which was moved to Woodhurn, and old Wa-conda, which was moved to Gervals, and there was St. Louis, the first of them all in that section. Truman Bonney died In 1887 without ever having seen a railroad train though be was progressive and a leader in Ohio, Illinois, California and Oregon but he was' always one jump ahead of th steam horse as he followed: westward the star of empire, -The gathering of the Bonney clan for 1935 will be at the Sil-verton park.

-Mrs. Etta P. Hall, Woodburn, is the secretary. -The Bonney family goes hack to Berry, on the borders of the Bour-bonnais, France, and the original name was JL charter of date 1111 shows that In that Per iod there was John, lord of Bon- nay. A record of the British museum.

1895,. indicates that the Bonney Twenty Ycers Ago August 26, 1915 North Dakota to attend Astoria Tegatta, Is ad viae received by Governor Withycombe. "Safety First' address giTen by Governor "Withycombe)- at Fair grounds before .28,000 employees of the -Southern their friends and relatives. Vice President E. O.

McCormlck sends regrets. Most' serious fire of the year which destroyed 2.000 acres Of timber in the Klamath national forest was brought under control today, at the cost of S3, 000 for subduing. Ten Ycsrs Aso Angust 23, 1823 Peppermint Oil now selling at 111.50 per pound at Lake LSbish. Secret' society banned. Seven organizations effected- by ruling of board.

Automobile, men demonstrate running time. Plan to drive from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco in seven 0 FAR aa hJatorJcal reference 1 tCGcerned. hemopbl'Ja one tt ih world's oldest diseases.

It Is mentioned la many of Xt ncieEt classics. The et this tzslzSj la celled a Tieeder. It ccwa only tn males and ta persons of the white race. The disease rega-ded aa an herevlltary one. It ta transmitted tbroush tie matenud aide cf the family.

Although th transmlssloa through the dauf htirs It never af Clcta females. Can Is Ualcaowa Wlty thla should so la dlScolt to ttDderstand, but tt has bees repeatedly demonstrated to be the fact. hemophilia la present la a family the daughters of that ram ay will ahow Bo algxt of the disease. But when the dansrhters marry their male oSsprtsar are bleeders. Once the disease Is found la a fam-Qy It will persist through fenerations.

That strata of tie Siseasea Is only eradicated when the family become extinct. Ta the propagution of the disease It fc adrtsed, cruel as it may be to eay It. that members of a family bavins hemophilia refrain from marrying. -'l la this condition the blood does sot properly coagulate. This lack of dotUss power erplalna why a vie-Um.

If this disease may bleed to' death eren from a minute Although the actual of hemophilia baa sever been discovered great strides have been made la the treatment of this disease. In late years horse serum or human blood serum has been used to atop bleeding; Snalc Venom Tried as Car Recently: the newspapers told cf the success of British doctors the use of the diluted venom of a deadly snake to arrest severe The venom is obtained from the "vipers russelir, a dangerous serpent of India. It was shown to have very rapid results to clotting bemophClc blood If administered Immediately. i This senim has been twed, too. la abdominal surgery, in operations on the prostate gUnd, as well as ta tonsil removal when the hemorrhage is a dreaded complication.

Of course, more extensive study win have to be made before the definite value of this agent can be confirmed. But the possibility is Indeed gratifyine; sews. Those who have hemophilia bleed upon the slightest Injury or cut The tnjurjr may be so trivial as to be entirely overlooked at the moment' Vet a simple blow, scratch or fall may be the cause of a severe or even ft fatal hemorrhage. Answers to' Health oar Us D. Q.

T. a My father, has tad repeated attacks of gall bladder trouble and dreads an operation. What foods should be avoid? Bow can be avoid future attacks A. Careful attention to the diet, regular habits aad proper exercise should be- of general benefit and advantage. For fun particulars send a self -addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your Question.

aC Q. I have had several attacks of gall bladder trouble and dread an operation. -2 What can be done to help this condition? A. Careful attention to the diet, regular habits and proper exercises should be of general benefit and advantage. For further particulars send a stamped envelope and repeat your question.

(Copyright, 10! K. F. Inc.) UNI AT STE1WER DOWSE "Satisfactory progress is still the) report given out yesterday when K. D. Jtodebaugh, in charge of operations at the Steiwer dome oil well which is sow being sunk, was -contacted.

The rest weU is located five miles out on the Jefferson highway on the Carl Steiwer property. 1 Rodebaugh, registering from Columbus, and representing a group of independent eastern says the excavations have reached the 2003-foot point and "With, sufficient encouragement to warrant continued work. To date, so stock in the company has been soUcited or sold, finances coming entirely from the eastern and, mid-west sections. Nine men. all of Oregon, with the exception: of two expert drill-ers, are working in three eigbt-hour shifts and at present are In what-la known to those familiar with geological terms, as, the oli-gocene strata.

Rodebadgh Epoke optimistically of the project and said work would continue until such time as definite proof of a negative condition, showing neither gas or oil, was apparent. Work on the shaft has been under way continuously since April-1. Cut Delinquency On Bonus Loans Delinquencies on loans authorized by the. World war veterans' state aid, commission decreased approximately 67,0 00 during the period January 1 to August 24, 1935, Jerrold Owen, secretary, reported Monday. Be said this was thevbest showing made by the commission 1 nee 1931.

Delinquencies on January 1, 1935, aggregated 1915,236 as against SS18.41G, on August 24. nays cf France, and that ason: them were Catholic nuna, abbots, and that some of them were later Huguenots, fleeing France-after the massacre of St. Bartholomew, Aug. 24, 1572. Prof.

Thomas G. Bonney cf Cambridge College, secretary- of the British association of the Bon-neys, recently laid: "The family is Huguenot origin. The reader has noted that the Thomas Bonney who came, in 1534 on the vessel founder of the American branch, was called "Goodman Bonney. Bonney was called "Goodwlfe Bonney." That meant thai they were of the common people. Mr.

orMrs. would have designated them as of a higher class, especially higher in the church. Goodman Thomas Bonney was long a neighbor of Miles Standish In Duxbury; Plymouth Colony That Thomas Bonney fought in King and tor his services in that conflict was given grant of land in Maine, where a branch of the clan early established. One of them became the grandmother of Vice President Hannibal Hamlin, 1861-5. One of the New England Bon-neys, making a study of the gen ealogy of the clan, found Tery largely given names from the Old Testament, But he ran across fre quent recurrences of such as these: Deliverance, Mercy, Experience, Charity, Desire, In crease.

Gladden, Silence and Thankf uL He found frequently Calvin, La ther, James, Cynthia, etc James and Cynthia Bonney of Maine had nine boys. Some of their names were t. Isaac Newton, James- Monroe, Hartley. Luther, Horace, Hanibal, CalTin. Though their; birth followed soon after the war of 1812, Jackson was not among them, neither was Jefferson or Madison.

The explanation is that the poli cies of the three were not popu lar ln New England. The Bits man is of course proud of his clan. He is making a study of its genealogy as applied to the Washington and Oregon branches, and hopes to report later some developments of interest to members the far flung membership, if not of general importance." REPORT BB HUE -SD The report on the application of L. -A. Banks, who Is seeking a pardon from the.

state penitentiary where he is serving a life term for murder, Is being prepared- by Governor, Martin and wIU re leased next week. The pardon application filed by Dan Kellaher; ex-state pa role officeTr and a hearing was held in the executive offices three weeks ago. Opposition to. the pardon was voiced by Ralph Moody, assistant attorney general, and a large number of Jackson county cit-ftens." was convicted of slaying George W. Prescott, Medf ord po lice officer, during the ballot theft controversy in Jackson Prominent among those who signed the application for a pardon were Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill county and Dr.

Albert Slaughter of Portland. The first meeting of the Order of Hermits, camping group of older boys formed at the Y. M. C. A.

camp at Oceanside this summer, will be held at the Y. M. A. at 7:30 o'clock tonight. EI(fCtion of officers and planning of camp projects for the coming year will be the main order of business.

Meetings wilt be held once a month throughout the To Qualify as a member of the organisation is necessary tor the candidate to meet certain camping, requirements, including spending ft sight and a day alone on Hermit rock, a large rock in the ocean near the Y. M. C. A. camp.

It can be reached over the sand at low tide but is complete. ly waterbound at high tide, County Courts Will Ask More Highway Funds A number of county courts interested in the allocation of federal highway aid funds to Oregon appear before the state highway commission at its next meeting in Portland September 6, R. EL Baldock, state highway engineer, announced Monday, Several courts were said to be dissatisfied with the aUocation of funds to their counties and will seek to obtain additional money. The state of Oregon received approximately $9,000,000 of federal highway aid funds, of which 2,5 00,000 will be expended in the elimination of railroad, grade crossings. The commission also will award road contracts at its September meeting aggregating an expenditure of more than 11,000,000.

Cooking Service Rate Cut Asked The Northwestern Electric company has filed application with the state utilities depart' meet here for permission to re- D1IB DF HERMITS TDGBIV fall. They made their way round the natural dam and looked amazed at what i Kb tMv4 m. chspei in Paradise. i.mda drew in her breath deeply and let it rmt in rf yt ntn Jerome could only stare. Coming uiv an ccsLuauoa oz xae sana even tha cool mosrv rta tKT brock had net been able to prepare them for such natural beauty as was There was a wide deep pooL Around its eda the jungle bad been cleared cf trhderiTCwthr leav Ing only the larger trees with their heavy folia that let through no more than tuckering sunbeams.

.1 snr.pr oaric ir.fT mnui mum, rii see where I'd be in a few minutes," edge of a small plantation of citrus fruits that were green and yellow. mere were some papaya trees and avocados and the bright red points of coffee beans glowed like embers, There were hnge- clusters of bananas, cocoa and pandanrus palms, and a great profusion of. brilliant dowers. Here and there flamboyants blazed through the heavy shade like the red sectors- of light houses through thenmuk of night. TairylandP' Linda Near the bead of the pool Was 4 low stone house with screened windows and a veranda.

A trellis leading-off from it was covered. with jasmine bf which the odor perfumed all the premises. These bad a carefully tended look. Yet there was no indication of occupancy; no scent of wood smoke, nor utensils nor any evidences of present tenantry. It gave the impression of being tangible and yet detached from further phase of human habitation.

It seemed suspended In a half world of its own, v. (To Be Continued) CmnrtsU.lSU.aias PM ROT BE SH The date for. the projected Salem school election to pass on a $600,000 bond Issue for net? buildings and additions may not be set at tonight's regular and budge session of the board. Chairman Walter B. Minier Indicated yesterday.

The directors had not yet decided as to the best time for the vote. Since assurance has been given the board that the election need not be held before Septembr 1C. deadline date for PWA loans and gran applications, but merely must have Jrpn scheduled by that time, some of the directors feel there is no need to rush ahead with election plans. A date late in September or early in October is now In prospect. 1 Taxpayers ton Ight Ct have their last chance to alter the budget proposed for the year 193 5-3, which -began in June.

The total budlet is or 113,376.66 less than last year's Howard Berhhard WalledkbyxDeath Howard Bernhard, 1 a former student at Wiilamette university, died at a local hospital Sunday. The body was taken to Newport, yesterday for burial. He has been seriously ill for about a month. He was born October 12, 19 0 1, at McLeod, N. D.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. William Sisson of and a brother, Clayton Y. Bernhard, Associated Press staff writer of Salem. Bench Named to Position at W.U. Edward A.

Ttpnr-h fmiMinr su perintendent at the Salem M. A. lor the past nine years, has been, a annfrlntinilnt. buildings and grounds at Willamette university. Beach, who has had many years experience with heating plants, has been at the local Y.

C. A. since the erection of the present building in 192 ff. Eert Hulst will take his where low rates and strict control now prevail. Similarly the banking bill will not alter very markedly the current bank situation.

It merely fixes in law what had been prettyj well accepted in practice during the past few years. In so doing however, it may open the way to bond inflation by the government, in its effort to finance its huge deficits. Likewise the bill barring filing suits under the gold clause will have little effect because few have been launched, and the prospects of additional suits being dim. With the refunding of gold clause bonds there is less chance of The Guff ey coal contract act may hardly be said to be an achievement until the supreme court passes on its constitutionality. It represents an attempt to set up a little NRA for the bituminous coal industry.

It was passed only under presidential pressure as part of his effort to placate labor in the coal mining industry. Some operators supported the bill because of its price-fixing provision, but this clause was stricken before the bill was' passed. The AAA amendments' will guarantee contractual benefits to the farmers even if the processing taxes are ruled invalid. Then" the funds would have to be supplied out of the general treasury. At this writing congress is still deadlocked over the corn-cotton "loan" guarantee.

The appropriation of $4,800,000,000 for, work relief is causing the administration; great worry already." Enacted months ago it has. put few men to work. At the time it was passed it Texas democrat predicted it would bring more grief to the administration than it would good. Final judgment of course cannot be made for months. goods could hardTy- drag them uuougn suca a tangle, bomewhere "If that's what the trekking! like, I there must be a path.

He came 1 back to Linda. She looked at him with her month drawn down. i "If that's what tas treltldnf'a like I see where I'd be in a few Stark 1" "Worse. Skin torn to ribbons. It wont do.

Left go along the edge and look for a trail." Even, this was rough going but proved encouraging. They came to where little stream pierced the jungle and disappeared in a' dear pool behind a. mass of rock. The water was sweet and fairly cool and they drank eagerly. "Lefs get in to that," Linda said, and stretched out on the sand in about afoot and half of water.

Jerome bathed his scratches. They started op the stream. This was easy going. The jungle deepened, furnishing a cool heavy shade. The sixe of the trees increased.

Before they had gone three hundred yards they were startled by the shrill ringing crow of a cock. "That's one thing we can eat," Jerome said. "Somebody lives here." They came to a smooth ledge of rock that was sheer for about five street, the area' having been reserved by the city council for the showing. Harding said last night that O. M.

Nelson of the animal husbandry department at CorTallls would help him with this show to which 4-H club boys will bring: hogs, sheep and cows. The two-day progTanx is;" Aratt tO. ieatOBibratioa atatt la. 10:30 m' Cooking, Bethel; leader, Un. vumutute waU4k.

Bnoeaat-ins, Pethat, leader, ICra, CarauOit W4-dla. Cookias Keiser; leader, Bath Ealifson. p. eeokinr. Salem, leader, Krs.

D. H. t'pjobn S-5, 0Ur Dinner, Saiea leaser, Seven Upjohn. An rait 10, s. elothlnc, Sublimitr.

leader, Chrittiae ficfealte. cookinr, Gstes, leader, Llojd CI-ro. T'i: Aasut SO, :80 a. aXl livettk mx-hibits mast be ia place oa Marioa street between Commercial end Front. 10 a.

Bi- lietock iadeins eentect (eack standard liveatoek elab chonld kave team three Btamhera to renrennt club in thU etntest. 11 a. radrinir of hogs. 1:30 p. indsing of eheep, 2:80 p.

Jadcm dairy and beef; koaae eevneaaws sdgis eontest. 4 p. 4-H elnb atyla reviear. miLEee concEim IS SET IVEDuESMY Robert Harkn ess, the' great Australian composer-pianist, and Mrs. Adela Buthl Harkness, mes so- soprano soloist, will appear in sacred concert Wednesday night at .7:30 'at the First Evangelical church.

-r This recital presents a spiritual message in music, song and story. Many of the numbers are of Mr. Uarkncss own composition. Interesting parts of the program are the Impromptu chorus and compositions using themes suggested by the audience. An unusual feature is the musically illustrated story of incidents in the life of the composed.

LIr. and Mrs. Harkness, whose concert here two years ago given to a full house. Lave just concluded a concert tour of Canada, They appear ia Portland Tuesday night. 'IW Four-H County Clubs' Fair To Open Thursday; Record Attendance Here Forecast While congress enacted a considerable mountain of leg-islation it avoided the real issue of meeting the financial problem of.

the treasury. Its appropriations of some nine billion dollars nre enormously in excess of receipts. The piling up of bond debt cannot go on forever. Eventually taxes must.be raised all along the line. It is when the people bow their backs to carry this load that the political test will come.

It is apparent that the administration has sought to clear the shelves of ''unfinished-business" in anticipation of 1936 as a campaign year. The gesture of tax reform. was designed to appease the Huey Long radicals, and to pacify the public against the complaints of the budget balancers. The only item left is the payment of the bonus, and the prediction has been made that some form of bonus payment will be passed, probably over the president's veto, at the session starting next lareest attanAaneA nor (ex perienced at a Marfon county 4-H club fair is expected here this Thursday and Prldar vhm sixth annual show will be staged locany under the. direction of Wayne D.Hardina.

4-H clnh lead. er for the county. -Wednesday, August 28,1 Is the deadline for all entrants of exhibits in home economics, handicraft and forestry to bring their ex- niDiis xo me senior high school here where-the show-will bm con. ducted. Judging will start that morning at 10 o'clock but the following date.

Thursday. Auenst 29. will see demonstration contests throughout the morning and aft ernoon sessions. The demonstrations of cooking and sewing will be continued Friday. Stock Show Friday For the first time, this veir livestock: show5 will be held here preliminary to the state fair.

This snow win giyen Friday, August 3 ana will be on Marion street oetween commercial and FTont duce its 1 rates on cnrYkfne- anrl baking service when there Is a connected load in excess of 7 kllowats. Officials BaM ihera wnnTif ba a saving of approximately 4,0 00 a year in case the application was approTed. similar application was filed recently by the Portland General Electric company. Korean' Student Entering 17. Has Scholarship Miss Chlksoon Choi, who will enroll as an entering student at Willamette this year.

Is the first Korean student to attend the local university In several years. Miss Choi, a graduate of Ewha college In Seoul, Korea, received a scholarship to Willamette. She was for two years head of the Ewha high school dormitory and taught bible classes in the same school. She intenda to spend two years at -Willamette, major's' la bible and religion. She will live at the home of Mrs.

F. Von Esefcen, IS S3 Court street, January, thus tisfxingjthefc veterans. Senators and congressmen TQ. home weary, find lil-tenv per'ed. Many of them voted for measuxeytnly because of fear and of pressure.

They had no heart their votes and of ten telieved the bills were wrong in principle or unconstitutional. A subservient congress is no safeguard for the democratic form of government. Perhaps the members of the present congress may agree with Sen. Benton that the "great issues are settled," jBut old isues have a way of bobbing again? and new ones are born at the sucker rate, so of the future will not need sigh with the youthful Alexander who complained that his conquering father Philip would leave no zones for the son's conquests. Journal Makes All Clear milE Portland Journal has an editorial headed Mac' Was 2.

The Mac is Msrvin II. Mclntyre, whose presence was revealed at a ''party" staged in the hotel rooms of the chief lobbyist for Howard C. Hopson. Ye3, wa3 there; that is generally admitted, though an effort was made at the time by Mclntyre's powerful associate at the party, Amon Carter, Texas publisher, to suppresj the information. And Tlehityre himself declared to newshawks and photographers: forbid you to take any plctxires; and noUiIas mast be written about; this." To the Journal, -however, "there was nothing amiss in the night's drinking party in Robinson's rooms at Ilopsori's ex-rense.

The Journal, fertile in inveciion, ha3 made It all cl ar just why was there. Ha v. as, nj's the Journal, and i. newspaper man who "ha3 never regarded himself as dismissed from lie thinks it proper "if he makes th? that keep him informed." Drinking with Carter pi Lawrence W. Roberts, assistant secretary of the treasury, and Robinson and their female companions in hotel rooms, at night, was just part of Mac's routine.

The Journal vz there to stool pigeon; or that he was an zrus lixe many congressmen who drink up the lobbyists r-oJ uquor and then welch on the voting. Perhaps the Jour- nal justifies it like the' case of that other well-known reporter in the Norblad campaign who drank Fred Brady's liquor and enjoyed his hospitality; and then 'spilled the beans' to the ruination of Norblad, Anyway Mac was there and the world knows it though Amon Carter stormed that he had five franchises In' AP, took the UP, the INS, and Universal Service, which he thought qualified him to suppress the news. Mac was there; and it was perfectly proper for him to have been there, in the democratic e3Tes of the Journal. But what, we wonder, would the Journal have said if Walter Newton or Lawrence Hichcy had been caught up nights with Sam Insull when the latter wa3 making hi3 getaway? place at the Y. M.

C. A..