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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 16. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON J T . W I MIL V M 'W WW T" 4 , i- : V SQ13IRE EDGE(Mf fc---He Giowt Sarcastic Alter Waiting & Lorii for the Walter RICHAFnM j. r r PENMlTGl TEAM ( I vL i I HFy THERE - ro J . jjKE. To rtWE 4 I YrORD WITH you j ADVANCE GUARD OF - HO UOAftf HVt. 'EEXn i THU TTo. SPEXO My . .WMO TOOK. - "BR'NG Aife TOOO iUXVXI The advance firuard of the high school basketball army that is to visit Salem this week for the state tournament, came in Wednesday afternoon the Pendleton team, champ-i-jrt'of '1U Ustrict.,. - The Pendletonlans are under the command of Captain Dick JIanley, their coach; They nave . an interesting record for ihn spasnn iust closincr. for they have won 16 schedule games and three practice gamesr and lost only two, both of these tn iKXWishmirton State college freshmen.' Among their vic- tinpMre The Dalles, 4 gantes; LaGrande (out of their dis trict), 4, jRnd, one each from a long string of other smaller towns near at home. "But we, don't come here ex pecting to sweep the boards," said CaptaU Hanky. n VKo, x It,, isn't modesty; it's the real truth.. We hate, won some good victories, but . a number of our ; games have v necessarily, -been . against small towns, where they do not hare the men" to pick from that we hare. We hope to do our best, and that's all. 4 Hnlej 1$ Veteran Captata Hanaley played on the Washington SUte college team tor four years, ln -915, 1916, 1917 "and If 19. He was Quarterback and. capUIn of the famous Marine team In 191. and ' waa quarter back for three. years and half- : back for one year on the Washing ton, team. The Pendletonlans are in luck to have a fighting leader of the Hanley stripe. His team has seven men, and - they, make their first appearance against1: North Bend. Friday afternoon at 4 O'clock.';-; , V".. ,The other teams will be coming along steadily, in time for their formal appearance. Onlyrpne game is, scheduled;; for' gtoday at the . armory, between the teams from Districts g and. u Astoria. and . Newberg. Then there will, be two . Fr'day afternoon, two Friday night, and - two; semi-final ; games Saturday afternoon, and the grand championship . will be determined Saturday-nighty -. J Bohler Optimistic ; Coach Roy -Bonier of - WUlam Inter-natl Cartoon Co, . I I : -. Ua- 'r -;-ri ette university, expects every dis trict la the state to be represent ed. There have been so few Inter- dlstrlct games played, that there la little line on the top-notchers. At the present time the result Is altogether. in. the, hands o( Lady Luck and the husky lads who Jug gle the ball under her superri Bion. ' A 'varsity reception is to be given to - the , visitors . Saturday night pfter the final championship game. It is expected, that most or all of the. visitors will remain for this social event. Season tickets to the whole se ries of eight games are being sold at $1.50, J ' . Local Team Strong Salem wlll .be especially inter ested in the. appearance of the lo cal high school team, which plays Friday night against, the winner of the Newberg-Astorla game set for Thursday afternoon. The. lo cals have been going great , guns the latter part of the season., It Is not in .all respects a "great? team, in that It lacks some of the big, tall men who have started of other years., but there are some age distant contests. On the other hand western colleges are often willing to play in the stad ium, where the guarantees are adequate." Livesley Athletic Club Ready for Ball Season The Livesley Athletic club, an organization consisting of 30 members, held its last business meeting of the indoor season on March 2, and will start the out door season, with a baseball team that should show some speed. The association has a fine dia mond and. has Just received a large order of baseball equipment and practice will commence as soon as the weather will permit. Tfhis club has been a wide awake . organization all winter, meeting every Wednesday even ing in Query's hall or in ithe Methodist tEfpiscopal church so cial room, where several kinds of indoor sportsCwere' enjoyed. -.. Officers elected for the outdoor SslllSS shall receive annual salaries in excess of $11,000. The original bouse provision provided that not more than six officials should re ceive salaries in excess of $11,- 000, and that none should be paid more than $25,000. Big Salaries Hit In urging the house to tgand on the original provision, Repre- sentatire Mann, Republican. Illi nois, declared "that we have no right to pay salaries reaching to the mountain top." "A salary of $25,000 is reason ably high," he declared, and we 'ought not to pay it to any one EXPENDITURES ARE ISSUE in e government short of the president. Lower Body Refuses Agree to Amendment on Appropriation Bill to Selection of Fred D. Bepler Recalls Trial' of Play right Curtis Veterans' Bureau to Receive Appropriation of Forty Millions May Queen at Willamette to Be Nominated Friday season are Jay Cook, president; flashy, accurate players who will Albert Blankenship. tice presi- ficea make te best of tern travel at top I dent; II. J. Hash, secretary, and treasurer; Noble Henninsen, as sistant secretary- i . j Chalenges -for ball games will be received by President Cook, speed to stay 'even. The team will sti&rt with Tucker and Brown, for wards ;' Lennon,' center; Patterson and Llllegren', guards; and Oak- erberg tutes. - and Socolofsky, substl-1 route 3, Salem. An Interesting sidelight on the Company F smoker' Tuesday night, shone out in the wings of the .armory after the show was over. It waa Frankle Ritchie, the Portland lightweight, who shed the illumination. ,. ' -.' - "Of course I didn't expect a aet-up In Krim," he said. "But I didn't look for . what he has ' in f.tock. Why, say, that man has more and longer legs than I ever saw in the ring. ' I just couldn't seem to get over them. They seemed to trip and wrap around a fellow all the time. If I'd ever seen him in the. ring before. I be lieve t could have Men; ready' to beat him'-ui n L: rl - - " Fane Like Indian, 1 . The audience; wasn't quite so much Impressed .with the legs as with, the Indian arms and .gloves, and the cool heAd,' which were even more nmeoutthan the lower extremities." But;-'the In- . dian certainly has. the footwork. and the rubber-steel spring en durance. He ha appeared on three Salem smokers, against good men, winning two verdicts and one draw. It is the belief of good -observers, that with careful handling and good Instruction fot a year or two, he would he of real championship calibre. Jackson Does Well. Jackson, also of Chemawa, the featherweight who secured a draw with Dan Healy, although of a far more ragged type than Krim, has the same untiring quality, and In -his claw be too might go a long, long way in the roped arena. The boys cut out the cigarettes and-the hang-outs, and eat-three regular, squares .a day and work steadily enough toenjor them- Salem High Invited by Columbia University Patera high school track men will begin, practice ; the first ef next week if the weather, permits. Two meets are -already certain wlih prospects for. several more. Columbia, . university . has ex tended an invitation to the local school to participate in the Col umbia indoor meet April 15. This will give the Salem men the op portunity to match with the track men of practically all other schools in the state and will of fer excellent opportunities by way of reputation making. In May the local . runners will meet Albany. high school ( accord ing to an Invitation which has been accepted by the local man ager. - Details of the meet are not certain. Practieallyvatl of the men' who established file reputation of the new team last year will be , back to defend the school colors. Post, Socolofsky,-Tucker and Wallspiel will all don suits again and there ire many, men new to the cinder WASHINGTON, March 15. By a vote of 77 to 19 the house re fused today to agree to' a senate amendment to the independent of- appropriation bill, which would permit the shipping board during the coming fiscal year to continue to use funda received from liquidation of assets up to $55,000,000. Concurrence was also refused in a senate amendment authoris ing the purchase for 11,500, OOf of land in Washington to be used for an addition to the govern ment printing office. Conferees Ratified r The house, however, ratifies action of the conferees who? had reported a compromise which in serts in the bill ' the languap proposed by the senate limiting the use of army camps or can fonments as vocational training centers to Camp Sherman, Oh'.Q, and which restores a clans' tricken out by -the senate,' pt4 riding that no part of the appro nriatlon for vocational trainlnt The nominations for May Queen will be made at the next business meeting of the Associat ed Student body of Willamette university. Another important piece of business will be the inauguration of a gymnasium building cam paign. These two important items will hold the attention or the meeting Friday, March 17. The election of the May Queen will be held' next Wednesday and , i . . uo person eiecieu uau ue iruiu i 'he senior class. Last year Miss I t -.... X. . kA j nvbnjH was tuun vy iuc student body. It is rumored that specific plans have been formulated to secure immediate action on the gymnas ium' campaign. The details have not as yet been given out Verne ain heads this committee. SCOUT SCHOOL IS HELD shall be expended for construction FlVst Of SeHeS Of Meetings work except lor. 'necessary tests this. year.. -MO VOll tl.l llMltlltf alaafk .nl - - 7w . 7. ..f'. " I track who will enter the con msui-r-ina iuy ougni xo oergooa, which they .really i are i r. Nelthei one has .had muck ring experi ence, Jackson being brand-new hand with, the?j gloves; but they show fine promise. New Intercollegiate . Swimming Record Made FOOTBALL UPHELD BY DEI BIB in College' Game from it, he said. -Having be come disciplined, it demands high ly developed skill which can bt acquired through nothing but se vere end' costly training and whtclK peopletfrwho admire skill I in athletics will pay to see. This reference to the present Member of Harvard Faculty grid,l!;n 0 snggsv nrst held by v -r! ;, ' , , J cratriliuUoii to the current ex-ltke Universltj -deeS LaUCailOnai Value- change of views on the . subject v i I by leading educators, was Inci- vjuiiiu dental to a consideration by the chairman, . of the subject of re- CAMDRIDQE. ilsss.. llarch 115. lty at the big games. Almost in- The view of college football, held I variably these requests have had to- be refused, he said. In order I to protect the purchasers of tick ets from "confusion that inter feres with their seeing what they have paid to see." Dean Briggs' report was for the In the "principal sports of that year, he said. Harvard teams had MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Marcn 15. A new intercollegiate record 'or the 60-foot plunge was estab ished In the Wesleyan university rool tonight by N. T. Guernsey, of New York, member of the cham pionship Tale swimming team- His time was 15 3-5 seconds n gainst the record of 16 2-5 sec J. F, Meagher, of University of Chicago. Vale defeated Wesleyan in the meet 44 to 9. by .Dean Le Baron R. Briggs of Harvard university was outlined today in his. annual report as chairman of the Harvard athletic committee.' "For better or tor worse, what was designed as a 'game has be- year 1920-21. come to the players -discipline of 1 inter-eollegiate body and mind (education of a Tennis Tournament Will Include Fourteen Nations re pair," instead of for necessary I'mihor repairs," as proposed bj the house. As the bill new stands no limit is placed on the nnmber of for mer service men who can bt trained at the Ohio camp. Forty Million in Salaries Another conference agreement approved by. the house appropri ates approximately $40,000,000 for salaries and expenses of tht veterans' bureau as "proposed b the senate instead of $26,000,000 as proposed by the house, as well as $160,000,000 for military and naval compensation as proposed by the house instead of $145,- 000,000 and not now exceeding $15,000,000 of any unexpended balance as provided for in a sen ate amendment and $146,409,000 for vocational rehabilitation as proposed by , the senate, instead of $127,000,000 in tne noose pro vision. Ship Question Up Another compromise of the con ferees which met with approval was one growing out of the ef fort of a bloc of house and sen ate members to have the liner Leviathian reconditioned at the Boston navy yard. It inserts a proposal by the senate that no part of the money appropriated in the bill shall be used for the repair or reconditioning of any vessel until a reasonable oppor- Last Night Several Speakers Heard The first of the series of Scout ' fn rl fT" mpoHnire n-na i ol .1 of ttio V.M.C.A. last night with about 2G leaders attending. There will be eight of these meetings, or pro grams, one each Wednesday night until the series is complete, and the whore field of scouting will be exhaustively covered. Frederick Schmidt spoke of scouting, and its relation to the community. Clifford Smart told of, and dem onstrated, a variety of the "ten derfoot" knots, the handling of strings, ropes, cables in the count less necessities of industrialism and in the woods. Scout Executive Zinser told of "The Scout Master and his Job." TinkHam Gilbert, assistant state bank examiner, spoke of the significance of the scout oath and law. "The Scout oath -and law is the heart of scouting," he said; "It is complete in Itself, and noth ing can be either added or taken away and yet leave it perfect. The observance of this law is as im portant for the Scout Master for the Scout himself. It is his guide and his Inspiration. The? next Urogram will take up toe scout organization as a whole beginning with the national or SAX FRANCISCO, March 1.5. Attorneys for the state announced late today that they .accepted the jury as it then stood for the third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, film comedian, on a manslaughter charge in. connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress. The jury contained three women. Final selection of the jury was held up by the defense .counsel after a' few minutes deliberation, when they excused one of the nine men on the jury. Another man was called to be examined for the last place. The session concluded with one Juror yet to be chosen. The state had exercised one peremptory challenge and the defense two, . Selections of the Juries in both the first and second Arbuckle trials, took a week, while the con clusion of the fourth court ses sion in the present trial saw the jury lacking but one man of com pletion. It was expected tonight that the jury would be completed early Thursday and the taking of testimony s tarted. It is expected that two alternate jurors would be chosen. The selection as Juror of Fred D. Bepler, proprietor of a machine shop, recalled a famous trial in San Francisco 30 years ago, in which M. B. Curtis, also known as 'Sam'l of Posen" was tried for the alleged murder of a San Fran cisco policeman. His nickname. 'Sam'l of Posen" was taken from his play of that name, which had brought him a fortune of a mil lion. He spent that sum In hiB defense during three trials, the first two resulting in jury dis agreements and the third in his acquital. Bepler was a juror in the first trial of Curtis and told the court that he had carried a strong pre udice against circumstantial evi dence ever since. Despite this as sertion and the fact, that the cnarges against Arbuckle were based largely on circumstantial evidence, Bepler was accepted as juror. Idaho, chairman of the bloc, was warmly, returning 1 oer ; embrace, hoa 9n tndav in executive I and drawinr her through, the door f . if Vo-'.n thA 1 n ,VA Vnll . "T am an Clad YOU session vj Lai ui ui.. i a vu - I v . , - . - . . j . j -. II. Itialstail nnnll I annlil M,n nva, ttAtwMli tTalm B 1 I a basic rate of 33 cents a pound (added in louder Toice or. th nn the scoured content which. the benefit of my mother-in-law committee majority has agreed -You've t been neglecting ms upon tentatively. j I shamefully lately. Com upatatra rwi- T J 1 s.M d iy ft tin Y I a wkJ"kVft lAf'i YtlM SS rma senators frojn the argricnituraii old-fashioned talk.. " f 1 circles were determined to navel If I bad hoped to bund my mov protection for the farm industrial ther-ln-law to- there being notb- j that Hvon nther indus-linr tint nt lh' hrdlnarr irf Eltb I tries because the farmer has been I er's coming.- one glance at her at hit perhaps even harder than tne i we passed-through, the rpom.wu j other Industries. He said tne i a hurried greeting to ner worn Republican party could not de-1 have disappointed me.; forr Jet fend a tariff bill, that did not give I llps-wero-pnrsed wjtlr suspicion. equal protection all along the while the same feeling i' glance jl darkly from hep eyeg before sh NEW YORK, March 15.--Four- tunlty has 8lven sorern- ganlzatlon and tracing the respon teen nations, including the United -Hates, will compete this year in the Davis cup tennis tournament.. ctnriea for which closed today. This Is said to be the widest ea- try Hat ever recorded in an in- ) ternational . athletic contest, not sort) rather than tun, though not la good share of success, with 'the I excepting the Olympic games. all the i fun has been eliminated I exception of the crew, ''which met a series of defeats ending with the loss of tlose race" at JCew London. -Yale and Harvard; which should represent the best ama- Challenges have been received from Australia, Belgium, British Isles, Canada. Cxecho-Slovakia, Denmark, France, Hawaii. India, Italy, Japan. Roumania an4 ment navy yards to submit est! mates on the work. The senate provision was mod ified by the conferees, however, to permit government arsenals to submit bids and to require esti mates from the navy yards or arsenal .when the expenses of I such repairs or reconditioning is in excess of $100,000, instead of $5000. f Advertising Cut sibility and duties clear ddwnfto the local troop. Riflemen for American Team to Be Selected , WASHINGTON, March 15. Riflemen to defend the world's marksmanship title - for the United States in the 1922 match at Milan June 9, will be selected Approval was also given to ac-by open competition among army YHO IN SALEM Does This Remind Yon Of? See "Get-IUch-Quick . Wallingforrr. ' hteur rowing in America,, seem to I Spain. The. draw will be madeltion of the conferees m striking I navy, marine corps,- national have lost all claim to that dls-l public Friday noon at the offios out a senate provision that no guard and civilian contestants, the tinctlon; and among important I of the United States Lawn Tea- part of the money appropriated national load for the promo CQlleges Harvard, was at the bot-1 nls association. Each of the com- for the shipping board shall be tion of rifle practice announced torn of the list. I peing i countries .then will b?used to pay commissions on ad-1 today. 'In December, 1920, the com-1 cabled the name of its opponent, rertlsing eontracts of more than! The shoot will be on the ma- and. the date on. which the first 1 5 per. cent.? o -. - - . ) irine corps rifle range at Quantico round match must be finished, i I The house by an overwhelm-1 Va., May 3. 4, 5 and 6. and the . Four .rounds will be required ling vote, insisted on IU disagree-j scores made there -will determine to select the tomblnation that I ment to a 'senate amendment! the personnel of the American icy of the committee and espe- will oppose, the title holding play which provides that not more than team which la expected to leave dally cl the faculty to aiscour-i era or the United States, 13 efHcera of the shipping board I for Cherbourg May i. mittee considered unfavorably the possibility of a home and home game of football with Ohio SUte" the report stated.1 -"It Is the pol IMPORT DUTY 01) line. I HURT II Adele Garrisoa's New Fhaee ef , turned their gaze , tor her book. "Fiease rememoer .wnenjrvP are talking that Richard Second is asleep in his crib," she said coldly, rand that " when 7 he ";t awakened it is hard to get him to ileep agalnV '-'h'- f V f i. 1 " To my great relief, however she made no' other comment,, and : with a brief. 'We'll be earefuV .- I hurried Esther up the stairs. , 4 Safe in my own room, with the REVELATIONS OF.'A WlB MtiSS.i MY HEART' AND MY HUSpANU CHAPTER 320 I note from my dress, read It over , UfHIiUJl . W I It . THE NOTE ESTHER WALTERS BROUGHT TQ MADGE The evening of Robert Sayar ift's arrival ras an unusuailX balmy one. so we took advantage What .Madge Wished. , 4 : It was the briefest of; epistles. 1 typewritten, without date, saluta- tion or slgnattiref H "The trial 1 set for two weeks from today., please cortmunicate Instantly -with, me . should - any- or it to sit ouV-upo'nhe vetand4 thing turn up." f 1 after dinner. D cky and the eidff 1 turned .a little fainC,' for the t artist were so deep in a" dtscusion words brought vividly to my mind . of one of their many subjects in what I had tried to forget, that . Kennoiu stockbridge with whom ; I had worked -for ayear,t and I whom my dear friend, Alice Hot- ( combe,: loved 'with the "whole I strength of Jier wonderful soul, would so soon face the !' ordeal common that they did nof notice what I saw at once, the slight girlish figure of Esther Walters turning in at the gate. , 1 I felt my heart thumping against my side so forcibly that it seemed as though it must be aud which - mlgnt nd Id the 3 most hiA tn thA crnnn nn tha vpranda. I shameful, of. deaths. " t ": - . ' 1 With a murmured ''Pardon," I ? The; neuanstant? lesg nnsel-I which I am sure neither, ray has-1 fish sentiment jwayed, m. riC KnnI Af kU frlan T MflA IDA iriai WPfA IM TflF tA ihnft & t from my seat and went Into tne l "me aneaq 11 wQuia mean renew house, and from thenrn ranidlT to I ed activity , upon . the Part Of the front door, for I wished to I Jake WJIsey.' With the dread anticipate the girl's ring. . 1 01 man rising, neiore me i :. Sly ;m6Uier-ln-lawf who fears Whispered the tense wisb-rarefui j the night air, was reading, in the lest rather, looking ostensibly out Ifvfnv rnnm sm Via orrtmo nf a I Of the WlnOOT., BDOUld .hear 11'. good cigar floating down the I "Oh, if Lillian were only here ! t staircase told me that my father (To be continued) was enjoying himself in his. ens-1 . 1 . 1 . 1 lomary , after-dinner fashion, Linn COUniV Men V 10 ate imnlrtnr And rnaitlncr tvtnrl J '-. 1 . j - comfortably upon the specially made couch, which is one of his pet pieces of furniture, and wnicn he always carries with himwhen- ever practicable No other reason for the girl's CiaiLaws of State I HIDES ED Fifteen Percent Advalorem Voted by Senate Finance Committee WASHINGTON. March 15. An import duty of 15 per cent ad valorem on hides has been vot ed by senate finanee committee Republicans, who are re-writlng the Fordney tariff bill. Hides were on the free list under both the Payne-Aldrich and Under wood laws, and would have so re mained under the Fordney meas ure. There are two separate votes on this schedule, the first having been five to four against Any du ty. Leaders of the Republican ag ricultural .tariff bloc insisted that cattle raisers be protected and bn a reconsideration of the first vote, the 15 per cent rate was agreed upon, also by a vote Of five to four. It was indicated that the tight to retain hides on the tree list would be carried to the floor of the senate. ; The 15 per cent advalorem da1 ty would not quite equal the rates asked by the Republican agricul tural tariff bloc, which were two cents a. pound on green hides and S cents a . pound on dried hides. but it was. thought to W fairly satisfactory to that bloc, j Deputy game wardens and ape- cial officers returning "from M- $ bany yesterday Reported that ' U. I M. Trask of Cascadla had heen as- I call sprang to my mind but the lasted by Llrrri edunty officers' 0B one obsessing thought that her I nargei".ot having deer, meat 1 brother had sent her with some "B IBCT.,'wn put season sun. i message concerning Kenneth of driving car without a state Stockbridge which he did not dare ncense. .;"','!' to bring himself. I reflected grim- 14 is reported that portions oty ly as I found myself trembling the slafn deei were found in visibly when I had laid ray hand Trask'g possession. ' Several af- upon the doorknob thatl was be- on' this charge have been coming not oulte aan nnnn the ie recently. - uhlivt nf trio siiuirhHl,a mm I uin men oi' ins vuctai& a r and I tried to persuade myself trict paid heavy fines at Albany , that when I had greeted the girl,l,a8t week, following their -cdntl,- who had been a favorite pupil of tlons on charges of kUUng- deer mine in the Bayvlew high school, 001 or 8eon. . rred.Shakleford i I should find that she had sim- paia I,n 0o with &n addj- ply come over between trains to tlonal fine for, carrying, qoneeajed make me a little call. j weapons. . Joseph Stelngrst, paid I But when I had opened and f Ime or 0ft 1W1 C, Vf. Rpw- 1 closed the door behind me I aaw eu P"a xine 0f, $200. .These ? by the anxious look In the flower-1 sentences Xor gams law,, riolatlpns like face gaiing into mine that were iniposed hy. judge A.,XllTef. my premonition of the reason for Justice of the peace at Albany.1 her coming had been justified. .f '-' . - "Oh,. Mrs. Griham!" the girl - vujMwaiwiiJi UUKT ' - ? oegan in a low rolce. "Quick, .-.t r. - . i hide this.- WICHITA TALLs, Tex- March She slipped me a. littl niel1 Lueien''WrPaiTlshrTetrrB- whlch I promptly tucked into the sentaiTvfj fn'cbngress for the 18th . bodice" of my gown. Esther drew Texa strlctr wag" perhipg'f- i a deep breath of relief as she saw -Injured. , near Roby, Texas. . it diappear and knew 'that its I tQWfht n when a motor can la - passing from her to me had beenw.n,c.b-. ?e waa riding ran off an unoDserved. " . lemoankment. "-'hi My brother wants yon to read! 1 - ? k It as soon as you can she said, , HIT HX AVTO . m. mmmtm. ao uicu M. IU1UI Slay until the next train goes back in about an hour, I believe, so that any one might think I had HO es pecial, errand, simply wanted to see you. That's no fib. either,' she-added childishly, giving me a loving HtUe hug. "I always want to see you." ' "We'll Be Careful." I ... PORTLAND, Ore., March 15.-;-' Sir Vafdemar ' Lindell, Swedish rice ponsnl for Oregon, was at his home today' under treatment' for injuries sustained when he was struek.-)by , as automobile and knocked down last night. It was said he would recover. . . i And I you, Esther,- I replied' CaifieJ,4fJs fnJHie.Lv Statesman. Bring Results " Senator Gooding, j -Republican, - A . ; ....1 V - , - . mt a. mt . ...