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4 "Xo Favor Sicays Us; No Fear Shall A tee1
JUL From Firs Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
2f Chakles A. Speagle, Sheldon F. Sacxett, Publishen &
Charles A. Sp&ague
SHEIMiS F. Sackett
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
publication of all ne j dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper.
Entered at the Potto f ice at SaUm, Oregon, as Second-Closa
Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Businett
office 215 S. C'Kinercial Street.
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
Aithur W. Stypes, Inc., Portland, Security Bldg.
Sati Francisco, Sharon Bldg.; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bldg.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-rarscns-Stecher, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.;
Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave.
Times Grow Hard for Gypsies
ON days when our missionary societies run out of souls to
save on the regular fields, they might consider the lot of
the poor gypsy. Not in this country, for here they are just
kicked about from place to place; but in their old home land
in central Europe where a similar fate is now befalling them.
Time3Tiave been hard with the Romany people. Big changes
have come. In the good old days when nobles owned vast
estates in Hungary, the gypsies could come in the harvest
season and be sure their music, their singing and dancing,
would find favor and reward. If the crops were good the
master would be very generous, he might even spit on a
thousand crown note and paste it on the forehead of a gypsy
queen. There was sport and there was feasting and the
gypsies could face the winter without fear.
Now the feudal nobles are few in number, and the peas
ants shower the roving bands with no gifts. The gypsy
women who were always privileged to glean the fallen ears
of wheat now find little for their labor. The machine has
picked the grain clean. So the gypsies fall easily into evil
ways. There is pilfering; there is begging. There is even
work at menial labor, setting potatoes or digging them in
the fall; making mud-bricks to be dried in the sun. There
is always the road along which the covered wagons followed
by dogs and children may travel, to destinations not known,
driven by chance and the gesticulations of annoyed gen
darmes. And real crimes have been committed, not just those of
fancy and fiction, not those told to frighten children into
obedience, but crimes calling for trials in court. There have
been murders. Recently at Kosice, Slovakia, a dozen gypsies
were tried for a half dozen murders committed there in late
years. A fourteen year old boy had a bottle sticking from
his pocket. Gypsies saw it, thought it was brandy, and killed
the boy for the bottle. A woman wore a gay neckerchief ; a
gypsy girl saw it ; the woman dies that the gypsy girl may
get the bright kerchief.
Out of an unknown past into an unknown future. A
wild, romantic race, but times are stamping the romance out
of the gypsies; Some of them have settled in villages but it
is slow work for them to win acceptance. One cannot think
of gypsies whose blood heats to the call of the open road,
settling down as a race into village life. But such may be
the fate that close-knit society may force upon them.
The Hadnot Parole
IN giving parole to David E. Hadnot, Circuit Judge McMa
han has shown a leniency unjustified by the facts and
ubversive of public welfare.
Hadnot tobs arrested in July at his own home on North
Front street. Here were at least a dozen people consuming
beer which he was selling. In the front room of the house
were five minors, three boys and two girls, all drinking beer
gold them by Hadnot.
It is unconvincing to say that Hadnot did not know bet
ter. It is equally futile to set forth that he did not make the
liquor. Any man of ordinary intelligence knows that sale of
liquor is illegal. Hadnot should have known that sale to min
ors is doubly culpable in the eyes of the law which provides
a minimum sentence of one year in the penitentiary for this
offense.
As,. a matter of fact this was not a first night offense
for Hadnot. Sale of liquor had been going on for some time;
at least a week previous to the raid under-cover men had
purchased liquor at his home.
Nor were there mitigating circumstances to necessitate
a parole. The district attorney's office sought no leniency
for him. Hadnot's own counsel did not appear at the quiet
hearing before Judge McMahan.
If there is any offense which is obnoxious in the eyes
of the public, it is debauching the morals of the young. Long
before prohibition the sale of liquor to minors was a serious
offense. No one justifies it; and when Hadnot made his
home a beer garden rendezvous for youth he was committing
an offense that deserved drastic punishment. What he got
was a suspended sentence. Many men if? Marion county
have been fined $500 and given sentences of from 60 days to
six months in jail for selling liquor to adults. Yet Hadnot
escapes fine and imprisonment, provided of course he doesn't
get caught again.
What are the laws for and
.what are the prisons for if
crime is base go scot-free ? We don t believe in an eye for
an eye" and are quite willing to temper justice with mercy.
We think justice also ought to be tempered with judgment,
which the instant case palpably
Baker Opens
TAKER had a real community celebration Saturday in the
, JL3 opening of its new community-owned Hotel Baker. The
Democrat-Herald featured the occasion with a splendid for-tv-page
paper. It marks a real milestone in the life of old
"Baker City." No longer just
and a trading point for outlying mines, Baker has grown to
be one of the. leading cities of Oregon, the capital of a wide
area in the mountain country
This hotel will serve as
city. 'More than that, it will
ter about which will cluster
and business activities of the city and county. The Willam
ette Valley congratulates Baker on its great achievement.
Portland la forming a new super-organisation. So many organ
izations are functioning there that
of organizations. That will be
more office furniture, more office space, more secretaries, more com
mittee, more telegraph bills, long distance calls. If they can Just
make the organization big enough it will manufacture prosperity
itself.
The McMInnville Telephone-Register
allnnville change its name. Not
point the way by changing its own name. Its present monicker is
long and absurd. Besides it is obsolete. Why not make It Radio
Register. Or Just Register?
Bruce Dennis, writing in his personally conducted column in the
Klamath Falls Herald regarding Crater Lake says be can't understand
i why the tourists are not "willing and anxious to stay a day or two
-fa this notorious and beautiful place." For less than that editors
have been shot.
So the dictionary makers are using the Statesman and the Ore
goalan. After studying them to keep la touch with the purest
king's English, they even wrap their dictionaries ia them to 'see that
the books reach the buyers with, -words undefiled.
- Editor-Manager
Managing Editor
what are the judges for and
self - confessed offenders whose
lacks.
New Hotel
a point on the Oregon Trai
of northeastern Oregon.
a great advertisement for the
serve as a fine community cen
many of the important socia
they hare to form an organization
tine, more printing for the printers
Is talking about having Mc-
a bad Idea. We suggest the T.-R.
'Almost
r. v ,PP I
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS
About Bishop Simpson:
m S
Perhaps the average reader
would like to know a little more
about his visit to Oregon in 1854
than there was room for in this
column of yesterday.
The aecount of yesterday left
the famous Methodist bishop, pro
nounced by Abraham Lincoln the
greatest orator of his day, on the
west side of the Willamette river,
having crossed on Humphrey's
ferry, that was between Indepen
dence and Sidney; near the Jud
son rocks in the river. He was ac
companied by "Mr. Bonhard, son-in-law
of Mr. Campbell," as Bish
op Simpson wrote. Mr. Campbell
was Hamilton Campbell, who
came on the Lausanne In 1840,
with his "wife and child," accord
ing to two writers. Bancroft says
"children." Campbell bought the
cattle of the old mission, or part
of them, when it was dissolved by
order of, Rev. George Gary, the
successor of Jason Lee, and he
was dubbed by Borne of the set
tlers thereafter "Cow Campbell,"
as men were likely to be in those
times, like Sheep Smith, Hog Hill,
etc., etc. And, too, some of the
settlers thought Campbell got the
cattle at a low price, and on too
easy terms, as a favored buyer,
et,c. He came to the mission in the
capacity of carpenter.
Bishop Simpson wrote his wife
on March 15, 1854, that he was on
the steamer Peytona in the Co
lumbia and hoped to reach Port
land that evening. "Tomorrow
conference begins at Belknap set
tlement," he said, "which is four
days' Journey from Portland."
The 15th wa3 Wednesday. He ex
pected to reach Oregon City
Thursday and Salem Friday, by
boat, and the conference by Sun
day, if he could get a guide. He
wrote: "On the left side, about
two miles below the old mission
site, we passed the place of Ger
vals, a Frenchman, said to have
accompanied Lewis and Clark,
and at his house Lee preached his
first sermon in the Willamette.
Shortly after we tied up until the
moon rose, when, again starting,
we grounded on a sand-bar some
eight or ten miles from Salem.
Though exceedingly anxious to
hurry on, I found it Impossible to
land and get a conveyance. The
yawl of the boat was employed
in taking soundings and trying to
produce a lighter. There was an
island and a large number o f
sloughs on the left, so as to pre
vent our Journeying if landed.
We finally got loose at 8 a. m..
but were detained till 11 by var
ious circumstances. We reachei
Salem at a quarter past one, and
hastened to procure some sort of
conveyance to Corvallis. Governor
Davis met me on the wharf with
his usual kind manner and good
humored smile, and pleasantly re
marked that when we last met in
Indiana we did not expect to meet
in Oregon, he as governor and i as
bishop. By the help of a friend
who had Joined me at Portland,
Mr. Bonhard, succeeded in procur
ing a wagon to convey us to Cor
vallis for 40 I paying S0
with the promise of going through
very rapidly. (The bishop was a
day late on account of the boat
getting on a sand bar below Sa
lem.) Our vehicle was a light
spring wagon, rather frail, with
but one seat; and our horses,
though promised an excellent
team, were very small. Soon after
starting our traces got loose sev
eral times, and the sides of the
wagon bed, held together by a
string, broke the string and let
down our seat. Mr. Bonhard
sat behind us, on his trunk, and I
on the seat, one end of it elevated,
the bther on the floor."
" 1 W W V
Something was told yesterday
ot the. trip oTer the Mils south ot
Time to Think of
Salem, passing the governor's res
idence about eight miles out, and
the crossing of Humphrey's fer
ry. The account in Bishop Simp
son's letter to his wife is taken up
here, after they were across the
ferry:
V
The boat was shoved off and
turned, and we were soon under
way, passing a mile or so of thick
fir woods, with very bad roads.
Emerging from the forest, we en
tered a prairie skirted with a lake,
a slough on our left, and missed
our way In consequence of the fen
cing up of elaims. This was found
to be almost universally the ease
. . . It was now twilight, and in a
mile or two farther our driver
lost his way. After winding to sev
eral points of the compass, we
brought up at the farm house of
Mr. Collins, with whom we made
a bargain to send us on to Corval
lis. But the horses had been turn
ed out Saturday evening, and it
was pretty dark, and they must be
hunted before we could proceed.
V .
"Finding who we were, we
were treated very kindly and fur
nished with supper. Horses were
procured and harnessed to the wa
gon, leaving our driver and
horses. A son of Mr. Collins start
ed with us to Corvallis at 10:00
o'clock at night. Taking advan
tage of some sheaf oats put in the
hinder part of the wagon, I lay
down on them, and thus rode a
large part of the way, which was
down through sloughs and mud,
reaching Corvallis at two at night.
Here all were in bed. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell were absent at confer
ence, and I could not learn how I
was to get forward to Belknap's
settlement. Lying down, I slept till
sunrise, when I was awakened by
Mr. Bonhard, and found the In
dian boy at Mr. Campbell's had
been sent to Judge Stewart's, a
mile below town, for a horse.
Judge Stewart was to have accom
panied me, but, despairing of my
coming, the horses had been
turned out. Before a horse could
be caught and brought to town it
was a quarter past eight. Assured,
however, it was only 15 miles
away, I was immediately in the
saddle, crossed Mary's river in a
ferry boat, and, over a very mud
dy road and exceedingly deep
sloughs, I rode rapidly, two men
being my pioneers.
"Mary's peak, covered with
i snow, v as visible all the time
! rom- 3 0 miles distant. Five miles
j r:dn? rn a level not far from the
I W!'!amtte brought us to clumps
of tree : ten miles to an undulat-
inc rid?" fifteen miles -brought
I us to r:p!knap"s settlement, near
' tf-e jnn-tion of the Long Tom and
the WiHnmette. We rode along
Lonr; Tom. a dull, sluggish stream
in this part of Its course, said to
have been named tor an early set
tier Long Tom Barr. Having
parted with my guides, I learned
that the church was yet five miles
distant and situated among the
spurs of the Buttes. Riding on and
carrying my satchel, I at length
came in sight of a log school
house, with a little board shed at
tached temporarily to it. It stood
on the top ot a butte, in great
measure surrounded by sloughs.
and nearly a mile from any house.
Horses and wagons were tied
around it. Alighting and divesting
myself of my outer wraps, I step
ped into the church Just as the
congregation engaged in prayer at
the close of, as I was informed,
an excellent sermon by Brother
Pearson."
H
Bishop Simpson did not write a
very legible hand. That was long
before the day of typewriters. He
no doubt wrote the name Pearne,
for It was Rev. Thomas H. Pearne
who had delivered the sermon that
morning. He was the presiding el
der of the Willamette district.
Brakes
chosen the year before at the first
Oregon conference ot the Metho
dist church, held in Salem, at
which Bishop Edward R. Ames,
another one of the great Metho
dist orators of that day, presided.
In fact. Bishops Simpson and
Ames, both from Indiana, were
the outstanding pulpit orators of
America then, along with Henry
Ward Beecher, who also then In
Indiana, at Indianapolis. Oregon
Methodism, in its two first annual
conferences, was certainly pecul
iarly favored.
V
There Is mors of the story ot
Bishop Simpson's visit to the back
woods Methottist conference of
1851, and his other travels in Ore
gon then, which will have to go
over till tomorrow, for lack of
space.
S
P. S. Since writing the above,
the Bits man thinks a friend has
located the government's mansion
ot Oregon of 1854. More about
this later.
Editors Say:
HAL HAS PRIVATE SECRETARY
Hal Hoss is to have a private
secretary. Hal has reached the
height of our ambition. Wa al
ways thought that If we ever got
rich enough to have a private sec
retary to keep our desk in order
and do the routine work while
all we would have to do would be
to say, "Geraldine, look up what
Senator Borah said along in 1895
about the tariff on peanuts." Or,
"Geraldine, file this article on
baptism for future reference."
Now Hal has reached that state of
pulchritude. Moreover, he has as
a private secretary a young lady
whom he trained as cashier when
he was a poor newspaper man. He
knows before hand that she will
take orders without pouting and
that she won't spend half her
time powdering her nose. To be
sure, she took journalism in col
lege, but in as much as she does
not have to apply it- to her work
as private secretary, it ought not
to hamper her usefulness. By the
time she decides to go back into
the newspaper she may happily
have forgotten all she learned
about Journalism and make a good
newspaper woman. She can't get
married while working for Hal
for he won't permit it. We for
get whether Hal requires them to
wear stockings or not. There was
something about that in the pa
pers. We personally prefer them
with stockings. We never saw a
leg that wouldn't be better look
ing inclosed in silk. So Hal. old
top, here's to you. We always
like to see a newspaper man suc
ceed. To have a private seeretary
is the extreme summit of success.
You have left Elbert Bede and'us
so far behind that we never hope
to catch up. But Bede, he could
n't keep a secretary more than a
day anyhow. As for us, w are
starting a savings account today
and before we die. it we live long
enough, we hope to have enough
to be able to spend our last year
bossing around a private secre
tary, having her answer the phone,
do our lying, remember our ap
pointments, if any, and above all,
answer the correspondence. If
there is any one thing we neglect
more than another it la corres
pondence. It can always wait. So,
here's to yon Hal. You live long
and prosper and always have a
prlrate secretary. Corvallis Gazette-Times.
SLUMBERING PORTLAND
But Portland, though she may
be awakened by this enterprising
"Four Hundred." will never be
brought completely to life. Our
genial friend, Rip Van Winkle,
thoagh Irrlng's story was com
plete without telling as so, blink
ed his eyes In bewilderment at the
modern life about him and died
soon after.
And so with Portland. She has
had her opportunities and slept
through each. And her slumber
lag has delaye4 Oregon's progress
a halt century. The hope of this
itate, industrially and otherwise.
rmatu tin Inncrer with Portland, but
with the first city to throw off
her influence ana, louowing w
example of her California and
Washington neighbors, lead the
way. Cooa Bay, Astoria, Eugene,
Bend, Klamath Falls, or any one
nt a half dozen others, are in a
position to do this. Protland 1
Portland, Just as Rip Van wincie
wa Rip Van Winkle an inter
esting subject to smile over, but
one bo longer to be taken seri
ously if Oregon Is to com into
her own. Coos Bay Times.
Old Oregon's
Yesterdays
Towa Talks from The States
man Our Fathers Read
August 28, 1904
On complaint of a well-known
brewer, who declares that the lo
cal option law is unconstitutional,
its legality will be fought out in
the supreme court.
W. H. Darby, prominent Waldo
HUls agriculturist, says in all.the
years he has lived in that section
he has never seen the crops so
short as this season. At that, he
believes the Waldo Hill3 crop i3
up to the rest of the state.
Attorney General Crawford ha3
ruled that registration books must
be kept open from September 20
to October 20, inclusive, which
means voters will have another
chance to register before the No
vember election.
Mr3. A. A. Sanborn is proposing
to introduce the study of sewing
into the Salem public schools. She
says the more advanced schools
are giving considerable attention
to domestic science and manual
training. She wants to place the
study in the local schools at her
owa expense and to charge a
small tuition tee to reimburse for
her work.
LIST OF MURDERED
IS
JERUSALEM, Aug. 27. Jew
ish Telegraph Agency) -Among
the American students killed when
Arabs attacked the Hebron Tal
mud ic academy Sunday were:
William Berman, 24, of Phila
delphia, graduate of the college of
the City of New York.
Jacob Wekler, 17, of Chicago.
David Scheninberg, 22, of some
where in Pennsylvania.
Wolf Greenberg, 17, ot New
York.
Benjamin Horwiti, IT, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Henry David Epstein, residence
not known.
Harry Frunen, residence not
known.
Kraaner, residence not known.
Among the wounded were:
Franklin Winchester of Spring
field, 111.; Samuel Sander of
lyn; Raul de Koven, son ot a
Chicago physician.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (AP)
American women went In heavy
for beauty aids last year: four
thousand tons of powder alone,
and enough lipsticks to reach
from Chicago to Los Angeles by
the way of San Francisco.
Figures presented today at the
tenth annual convention of cos
meticians . and hair artists went
further. There were al3o used:
52,500 tons of cleansing cream;
26,250 tons of skin lotion; 19.
10 tons of complexion soap; 17,
500 tons of nourishing cream; 8,
750 tons of foundation cream;
6,562 tons of bath powder and
2,375 tons of rouge.
"Women are five to ten pounds
lighter thanlhey were a year ago,
because of diet and exercise," said
Mrs. M. B. McGavran, president
Salem Woman
Being Forced
To Bankruptcy
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 27.
(AP) An involuntary petition In
bankruptcy was filed in federal
district court here today against
Mrs. Myrtle Williamson nf om
w wwu
by the Salem Launrtrv
the Union Abstract company and
nansen ana mjeqaist. Inc., all of
Salem. Claims of 11104 9ft v,r.
listed.
The Oregon
1
H BUY 1
TONS OF POWDER
This coupon, when Accompanied by one New Three-Month subscription to
wnnS"0? SL? WlU tlUo o ticket to the RINGLIXG
BROS. d BARXAM. BAILEY CIRCI 8. August 29. at Salens, Oregon.
I am not now a subscriber to THE OREGON STATESMAN by mall
iLnnlli wniaKret0 ,ubacrIb to " months and until I order It
stopped. .1 will pay the regular subscription price of 50c per month.
S" Address
Town.
You may also
cents per month
Secured by
Ticket
Speech Disorders Subject
Of Public Health Bulletin
By United States Service
Although speech is adjudged
the most valuable of human ac
complishments, speech disorders
among children have recently
been the most neglected of all de
fects common to childhood, the
United States public health ser
vice has found. At least 1,000,.
"000 persona in this country have
speech defects, and of these ap
proximately 500,000 are school
children who stammer or stutter.
Common forms of speech devel
opment, according to a bulletin of
the federal health service, are:
retarded speech, imperfect speech
associated with partial deafness
or caused by malformations of
speech organs; a nervous disorder
as stammering, stuttering and
nervous hesitation. Cause and
remedy of most of these defects
are pointed out in the bulletin,
substance of wheh follows:
The normal child learns to talk
largely through imitation; and
when this instinct is lacking,
speech development is retarded
and ther exists "dumbness with
out deafness," which requires
careful attention and training.
Other causes of retarded speech
development are inattention and,
strange as it may seem, lack of
conversation in the home.
The popular belief that children
who do not learn to talk at the
normal age are mentally detective
is responsible for much unwar
ranted anxiety for often speech
development may be delayed as
late a3 nine years of age in chil
dren otherwise normal.
Partial deafness may also be
BETTER THl PLANE
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27. ( AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
who first showed the way across
the Atlantio from New York to
Paris, told newspapermen, today
that "the dirigible, as now devel
oped, is superior to the airplane
for trans-oceanic flying," and ex
pressed the hope that a lighter-than-alr
passenger line would
be opened in the United States.
Flying here with Mrs. Lind
bergh to visit Parmely Herrick
and the national air races, the
colonel was an Interested and In
formative spectator at this after
noon's events.
He received newspapermen In
the headquarters of race offlciaU
discussed a wide range of aero
nautical subjects, and made pre
dictions of further research In
creasing the capabilities of avia
tion. Commenting on the flight of
the Graf Zeppelin, Colonel Lind
bergh asserted that the practica
bility of lighter than air ships has
been .demonstrated.
"There is no conflict between
airplanes and lighter-than-air
craft," he said. "Increased use ot
one would benefit the other, and
in any event, should one overcome
the other, the ultimate result
would be development of air navi
gation, this, after all. is what is
desired.
LONDON. Aug. 27 (AP)
The past few days have seen a
cessation of the reports of border
raids In Manchuria which at one
time appeared approaching the
status of open warfare but there
were still no signs tonight of any
approach to reopening negotia
tions on the Chinese eastern rail,
way dispute.
Both China and Russia are
showing the same reluctance to
yield in the slightest degree to the
viewpoint of their respective op
ponents. Foreign Minister T. C.
Wang at Nanking in an interview
today said that his government
resolutely refused to restore the
status quo on the railway as a
preliminary to negotiations in the
face ot continued ample proof of
the persistence of Soviet propa
ganda. He expressed willingness,
however, to adhere to terms of
the railway agreement ot 1924,
which provided for Joint direc
tion of the railway by Chinese and
Russians.
Otherwise no fresh develop
ments were reported today.
WW
CONFLICT SUBSIDES
ON 1 BORDER
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.Phone No.
tend the Portland Telegram. I will
for both papers.. Signed
Address
good only for child trader 18 years
Bring or mail all new subscriptions to THE STATESMAN.
11 S. Commercial, Circulation Dept.
MaU-orderi must be paid In advance Rate: 60c per mo.
Ml erders wfll be verified before Ticket are gUrtm omU
the cause of speech defect. Mo3t
deaf-mutes have perfectly normal
speech organs, but do not exercise
them because of their inability
to hear spoken words. Careful
tests should be made of all speech
defectives for the discovery of
partial deafness. Such children
should always be referred to an
ear specialist for treatment; and
if treatment is ineffective, lip
reading should be taught.
Careful searcn should be made
for the presence of malformations
in order that prompt corrective
treatment and speech education
j may be carried out. A number
of specialists hold that in cleft
palate better speech Is obtained
j in those who have not been oper
i ated upon, when supplied with
proper corrective dental contri
vance, because the. muscles are
free to adjust themselves.
The most usual form of speech
i disorder is stammering or stutter
ing. From the standpoint of de
velopment there are two distinct
types, one which commences with
the development of speech and
the other that begins after the
child has learned to speak nor
mally. The first form is the most
difficult to eorrect. The under
lying cause of stammering is
purely mental. It is most fre
quently observed in the so-called
nervous, highly strung children.
A3 these children grow older they
subconsciously fear that their
speech organs will refuse to work
and have the horror of being tht
object of ridicule.
Parents should not be deluded
by any expectation that the "child
will outgrow the defect." Only
the very mild cases developed
through imitation may be said to
be outgrown when the increasing
mental development of the child
enables him to recognize and cor
rect his mistake. On the other
hand, the nervous speech ' disor
ders, when well developed, are
more difficult to correct, because
they are curable only by special
forms of reeducation. Speech
clinics have been es'ablishei
throughout the country for the
correction of speech defects and
the wise parent will take advant
age of these clinics to remove the
handicap in life which these dis
orders impose on their children.
Fines Are Levied
Against Hunters
A fine of 150 was assessed
against Raymond Goodwin Mon
day in Justice court when he
; pleaded guilty to shooting a deer
out of season. Goodwin paid the
fine. He was arrested August Is
by Deputy Warden Ben Claggett
who at the same time arrested
Barney Syverson. The latter was
fined S100 which he paid.
FINED TEX DOLLARS
C. W. Baldra ot Portland was
fined $10 in Justice court here
Monday when he plead guilty te
the charge of reckless driving on
the Pacific highway near Jeffer
son. His driver's license was sus
pended for SO days by Justice
Brazier Small.
BRESCIA, Italy fAPi Capt.
Sioli-Legnanl recently established
a new Itaian balloon record by re
maining 27 hours in the air. The
previous mark was 21 hours. The
captain said he would have re
mained alof longer, but the exces
sive heat discommoded him.
Compression
pay the carrier 60
of age.
VGASOLfnE
High
-fuiii-lnccJ?
1