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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1930)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; September 16, issu L jWl. - " - -Turin rr - - . . "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman arch 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHiSLES A. Spsague, Sbeldon F. Sactett, Publisher CnAXiXB A. SpracuB - - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sacxett ..... Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press fa exclusively entitled to the se for publica tion of mil newa dispatches credited to it or Dot otherwise credited la tbia paper. Pacific Coast Advertising; Representatives: Arthur W. Stipes. Int. Portland. 8ecurrty Bids. San Francisco, Sharon Bids.: Los Angeles, W. Vac. Bids Eastern Advertising Rep resent tires : Ford-Parsons-St ecberjnc., tom York, til Madison Ave.; Chicago, US N. Michigan Ave. Entered at the Potto f ice at Matter, "aobsfteo: every morntng except Monday. tsune$ office, US S. Commercial Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Hall Subscription Rates, is Advance, Wttbla. Oregon: Datlr end 80107. IMo. IS cenu; Mo 1L8S t Mo. JX.SS; T year .. Else where St sent per Mo. r . for 1 year- la advance. By City Carrier: & eents snontti ; ts.se year, in advance. Per Copy 1 cents. On trains and Newa Stands t cents. Curbstone Decisions OUR own Judge McMahan bobs up with another of his "curbstone decisions' on legal questions. It was Mc Mahan, be it recalled, who in the language of the Portland Telegram "handed down an opinion a few days prior to the meeting of the republican state central committee to the effect that the committee had no power to write a plat as. form. This offhand "opinion" returned to plague the Tele gram later when it was disposed to abuse the committee for not adopting nor endorsing the Joseph platform. Now Mac is again at the Telegram's call with what that paper does not describe this time as an "opinion" but as "the following:" "In view of the controversy now existing between Mr. Meier and Mr. Metschan over the governor's salary, let ns get down to -"fundamentals and call the attention of both candidates to this fact: , the governor's salary is $1600 a year and na more. "No governor ever did and no governor ever can, until the con stitution is amended, legally take more than $1500 a year." .There you have it, a judge of the circuit court, and that of the court which would came a case at issue, "decides" the matter in advance and without a hearing. We are not concerned wkh the correct ness of his "opinion"-but with McMahan's impropriety in rendering an opinion before a case is ever filed. It might not be so bad if he were judge in a court where the issue would never be presented 'r but if the question is raised it would go before him for trial and decision. Mdst judges have a high enough sense of the ethics of their office not to comment on questions involving interpretations of the law, and the constitution, and never do they do so if it con cerns a matter which may come before them in a judicial capacity; But McMahan is restrained by no such sense of propriety especially when,the fortunes of his political bed fellows are at .state. It should be noted also that this spontaneous opinion of McMahan's admits of no chance of error. He doesn't ad mit that the supreme court might take a different view of the section of the constitution to which he refers. Mac's word is final. He speaks "ex cathedra." . Even the layman can read article xiii of the state con stitution and see that its' language is by no means as clear as McMahan's redicut opinion seems to indicate. This ar ticles reads as follows: "The governor shall receive an annual salary of fifteen hund red dollars. The secretary of state shall receive an annual salary of fifteen hundred dollars. The treasurer at state shall receive, an an nual salary of eight hundred dollars. The Judges ot the supreme court shall each receive an annual salary of two thousand dollars. They shall receive no fees or perquisites whatever for the perform ance ot any duties connected with their respective offices; 'and the compensation of officers, if not fixed by this, constitution, shall be provided by law." It will be noted that the language is not limited. The , article does not say that these officers shall receive this much salary "and no more." legislatures it sets limits by ceeding S3 a day"; and again: i the aggregate," etc. Courts ferent phraseology regarding legislature to raise their salaries. Is the present salary of $5,400 each for the secretary of state and the treasurer constitutional? We do not know. We do -know the salaries are not unreasonable. But anyone who so desires may bring a test case and have the question settled. It would have to come in McMahan's court and he has already given his curbstone opinion on the question. But the last word would be said by the state supreme court. If the Telegram is hon est it will immediately start tion without making the Meier virtue a campaign argument for him. For him to torn back four-fifths of governor's salary to the state would be no sacrifice. His name would doubtless continue on the payroll of Portland's Own Store. The Telegram owes a duty to the state to stop the excess salaries to the governor .and the secretary of state and, the treasurer if their present pay is without constitutional warrant. If it doesn't it shows itself up as merely drawing a red Telegram should either proceed with a test case, or else hut up. We expect it to do neither. Germany Faces Two Ways THE Germans made two-headed Janus their god in the Sunday general elections. The nationalist party was stripped of power, the centrists and blocs of the right lost many parliamentary seats. The swinsr went two ways: to ward socialism-communism and toward the opposite pole of M fTTI t J A J ' jascxsm. x ne social democrats aescnoing wnat we. would regard more as liberal democrats) won the most seats, 137; but the fascists rose to second place with 103 seats, where- 11,.:. - .... 1 4ft FT! A , e tiicix luiuicr uumuer was s.c, iae communists wcreaseq their representation from 54 to 75. The swing to the extremes is ominous. It shows the desperation which comes from severe conditions, and the wud striKing out to wound if many has passed through deep , or tne world war. She spent her strength in that colossal ef fort, and the. penalties of defeat have borne harder upon her. More and more clearly does the world war stand out as a major catastrophe. It was civilization's great earthquake. Economics, morals, political institutions cracked under the - strain of great seismic forces. Western culture was not fully submerged as was the Roman with the barbaric inva sions of the empire; but it suffered a shock which takes decades to overcome. Narrow is the defile through which organized society must pass. On either hand are political and economic chasms which extremists would fain plunge into. The German vot ing of Sunday indicates a blindness in voting thatj is delib- crate but is born of despair. Fascism and communism, the poles of economic organization, both founded on dictator ships, both the confession of society's failure to organize and cntrol itself rationally. - The Domestic Wheat Markets "Where s the Ugh domestic price that grower were to 'set it they would but eliminate the surplus? Why la the American domes tie price so low while domestic prices la Franca an! Germany are so high? According to a department ot egrreultare bulletin the do mestic price ot wheat la HambarsT m a.m. a -..- si . Zli bushel, it had been as high as S1? wnntry. j uoh was ox.ev Bttsue. nay in one inga-nvnn nnnra- 0JELi ttert a aole la tJtaritt watt and if so how comet U Salem, Oregmtu am Secend-Claee hear the matter if it ever be- In setting the compensation of these words: A sum not ex "such pay shall not exceed might hold the use of a dif other offices permitted the $7,500 a year for the governor, a test case to decide the ques shew of special and peculiar herring across the trail. The not to restore normalcy.'Ger- valleys since the vulcanism $1.10 per bushel. Tho Parts price J should oar domestic price remain HEALTH Today's Talk By R.S. Copefand, ILL TJL Health comas first ot all la im- portance. The child who has aa immense advantage over those who have been handicapped hy 111 health. I wish every kiddie could be well nourished and possessed of good health. So many chil dren go about listlessly, b e- hiad in their school work and burdened more than they should, be by long hours of study and home work. How about your eaHdl Does he seem tired, pale- and Ir ritable? There Is a real reason back .ot all this. The question ot under weight centers about a food many contributing factors. Per haps the first thing to consider Is whether the ebtld has any phy sical defects. It Is well to have your doctor look him -over and give his opinion en the subject. Sometimes a child with defect ive eyesight or pvor hearing will develop a serious physical condi tion. Very often a nervous, high- strung child who is behind In his school work will be found to have qnite serious eyestrain. If allow ed to go on malnutrition and un derweight might follow. . In the case of adenoids or dis eased tonsils poisons are carried by the blood stream to all parts of the body. Such a condition should be attended to at the ear liest possible moment If the child seems to be underweight from this sort of thing it may be that the slight "operation needed will bring him back to normal health. . -" It may be that your child is not getting the proper nourishment. Every child until he becomes ot adult age should have at least a quart of milk every day, taken as a drink, or in his cooked food and with cereals. Milk should be the foundation of every child's diet, and nothing but the very best milk is good enough for your child. .- - A growing child should have fresh fruits and vegetables. Tnese furnish those wonderful vitamins, minerals and other sub stances which promote growth and energy. Every mother has a real task before her in looking after her growing boy or girl. She must be careful about their food and how they eat it, their sleep, their ev eryday fresh air and sunshine. and goodness knows how msny other things. The hours of eating, rest and sleep should be on schedule time for the growing child, and kept up through adolescence.. They may vary somewhat with the age of the child, but regularity should always be to the fore. One doctor said to a mother of a ten-year-old underweight child. "If you will see that your child- gets 11 hours of sleep every night, two hours out-of-doors, and three good eimpl e meals a day Including a quart of milk, I can guarantee an Increase in weight and Improvement In his school work." A child who is underweight must not be scolded. He should be encouraged gently but firmly in tne right living habits. When his day has been reorganized and he has had time to build up his strength and ambition it will be worth all the time and worry you have put into it to see him well and strong again. Then when good habits have been formed, they should be kept up diligently tor all nis growing years. Answers to Health Queries W. T. Q. I am boy ot 19 and I am troubled with my hands and fingers shaking at times. How can I remedy this? A Tou are probably troubled with neurasthenia which is verxJ anncuii io relieve, because it re quires so much faith and persis tence. For fuU particulars kindly send a self-addressed stamped en velope and repeat your question, e e ' Q. will carbonated water or sour milk produce acid on the stomach? A. No. SrpC IS. 1005 First suit involving the 1S nop crop was filed la eirewtt court yesterday by George J. wplfer of Hubbard. Defendants are w. S. Hurst and H. A. Hiakie who had a 10-year lease oa the Wolfer hop yard. The lease ex pired last October. The Spauldlng lumber com pany Is doing a record breaking amount ot business these days. They are at present turning out a large order of bridge timbers for the Southern Pacific Mrs. J. F. Calbreath and fam ily have returned from their summer's vacation at Newport. O. L. Darling, former agent at the S. P. depot here, and Mrs. Darling are in the city for a few days from their home la New berg. Articles ot Incorporation for a bank, the Oregoa State bank, at Aurora have been tiled. Incor porators are Henry- L. Bents, of Butteville, W. 8. Hurst ot Hb bard and Henry A, Snyder of Aurora. Yesterdays . . Of Old Oregon Town Talks from da fjfafos aaaa Ow Tmtkmn Res the marketing board cannot function under conditions that aew prevail, why not? Pendleton East Oregoaian. All of which is testimony in our judgment to the need for a more, rational tariff policy which will recognise the menace of embargo tariffs which the nations have imposed since tne war. Here farmers suiier because the foolish Eu ropean tariff baa ahnnat. TTrnhiMtr imnmtatirm nf wsTtMt I from thk comrtry; Yet in thost cotmtries consumers suffer because they cannot get our wheat and enjoy cheaper living. I. O- 1HVTP AND yZ 0 ! The OTHER BULLET By Nancy Barr Mavity CHAPTER 87 She's the rippingest old lady, and lonely as hell. I wish you could have seen her flirting with me. You 11 Just have to go and see here she needs friends," Pe ter told Barbara. He had run op the front steps two at a time, seised Barbara by the shoulders and forced her into a chair, where she was compelled to listen to his account of the de la Montanya family, whUe her nostrils were assailed by the smell ot burning cookies from the kitchen Barbara held ft to her credit as a newspaperman's wife that she squirmed in silence, letting the cookies burn to cinders with out a word of protest As for Pe ter, nothing less than the arrival ot fire engines at the door wonld have diverted him from his con centration. "Well, it's all very Interesting, but I don't see what it has to do with Mortison," Barbara said, cupping her ehin In her hand. "It's got to have something to do with Mortison! Didn't Calla han Bay that Mortison Is Jerome f And when I saw Jerome's picture in the mdrgue last night, I had to admit that Callahan Is right. "Any way yon look at It there Is one too many of them," Bar bara aald thoughtfully. Don't I know it? That's what is bothering me Peter flared. "Ill tell you what I think." Barbara continued, disregarding the Interruption. "i believe the old lady has a Suspicion that Jerome wasn't the one who was killed la the study eleven years ago. There was a marked resemblance between the brothers, you know. Lynn would take It for granted that the maa he saw was the man he expected to see, and the mother went all to pieces and was not In any state to notice details. .1 dont believe Cousin Maria is waiting tor David's spook, or whatever It was that Mrs. de la Montanya's wOI told her to wait for. I believe she Is waiting for Jerome. "Ton mean ft was David who was found la the study? Sho did give me a hint at the end that he mightn't nave died when Jerome thoaght ho had. "Suppose he came back. Sup pose Jerome found that he wasn't safely oat of the way for good ad all. as he'd thought. And sup pose Jerome killed him. It might have been by accident. In a quar rel, or Jerome might have thought he'd keep David from emerging to bring more disgrace oa the family. Then he realized what he had done, and that he'd hare to duck out So he ducked. That would account for Lynn's catch ing sight of his face in the mir ror. Ho really did see it as Je rome crossed the room and went out by the window. That's an Idea that certain ly Is an idea. But It doesn't seem to get us any nearer to who kill ed him In the end,' Peter ob jected. "If I were Inventing It, Td make Consln Maria do it but I'm afraid that's too-much to hope for, Barbara ventured. A nice disposition yon have," Peter aald severely. I was Just being a perfect wife," Barbara answered de murely. "It would make such a lovely story for you. THE TIME TO ACT "Well. I won't have Cousin Maria slandered. I'm completely smitten with the old lady." Peter's championship of Cousin Maria was cut short by a ring at the telephone. Barbara took ad vantage of Jthe interruption to dart into the kitchen and turn off the gas under the oven. Wrinkling her nose at the pung ent smoke which filled the air. she dumped the charred remains of the cookies into the garbage can. "If Peter's gods want a burnt offering, they've got It," she mur mured as she scraped the last re mainlnc cinders from the tray. "They ought to do something handsome for this." As if in answer to her words, Peter burst into the kitchen, his eyes shining with excitement. "That was a long distance call from Aline." he said whirling Barbara about with complete dis regard of the cookie tray which feU clattering to the floor. "By jimlny, I believe we're going to get something at last I'm going up there right away. Maybe I'm silly not to let the sheriff in on It we may need help Before we are through. But it may be a false alarm aad If it isn't, I'd like mighty well to get the dope first myself. It's our exclusive tip, aad I don't yeara to share it" Barbara tUted her ehla up ward. Her small figure was drawn to its full height, determination in every lino of it. "I'm going along. I'm going to help," rht announced. - "I don't mind If you drive up with me," Peter conceded. "In fact, I enjoy your society quite a lot But for all I know, we may be running into real trouble. I might ask for police help, but I'd rather handle It 'alone If I can. If I can't well, I'll just be out of luck, that's all. 111 have to risk it "No, you ' don't Peter," Bar bara insisted. "How do you sup pose I'd feel if whatever it is you're after, slipped through your fingers. Just because you parked me somewhere out of harm's way? HoV would you like It if you had. to sit oa the sidelines yourself ? I share in the results of what yon do If you faUed, Td share the failure. It isnt as If I were dumb or helpless or silly or frightened. Fm not any of those things, am L Peter?" "You bet you're notl But still" "I promise I won't do anything rash. I'll Just be somebody around to take orders an extra pair of feet and hands, If you need them. Of course, it you think I'm theJ kind ot tool who can't bo trusted in an emergency " ' "You know perfectly I dont think thtt! And as a matter ot fact, an extra pair of feet and hands may mean a lot Max has gone back to the dam," Peter ca pitulated. "Wo doat even know what we're up against yet I want to got there before dark, and we will have to hustle." Barbara wasted no time in questions until they were hurtl ing along the highway. Evea then sho chose her momenta for speech with care, for Peter's -Idea of hustling Included taking- bumps la the roadbed as a series of. hur dles which sent Bossy leaping in to the air. Barbara, hatless aad witluthe wlad whipping her hair across her face, clang to the rods supporting Bossy's tattered top, aad hoped that she would not bite her tongue in a' Jolt against the root it sho ventured a remark. "What is It Aline found?" she shrieked against the wind. . Peter, his-foot jammed oa the accelerator, did net remove als eyes from the dip ping curves, of the road before them. "Somebody's been prowling arojuad the lodge, be. shouted the wind tearing the words from his mouth. "She still has an idea that she might find thOo letters somewhere, and she's been look ing for them- She's locked the place up, of course, and kept the key with her. Yesterday after noon she went down there and it grew dark while she was still searching." "Gracious!" Barbara exclaim ed. "It took a good deal ot nerve for her to go back to that room alone,' after what happened." "She has nerve and sho has a good deal at stake. I don't sup pose it was easy, or pleasant. But she'd go through anything on earth to find those letters. As a matter of fact, she had a terrible scare, for Just as she reached up to' turn on the ' light, she. saw a man's face disappearing from outside the window, as if he'd been watching her, and the light had frightened him away. That's why, she called me up. She's sure flat someone else Is waiting for a chance to get Into that room. If that's true, he'U come back." Peter added grimly, "and we'll be ready for him. I told her I'd come a-running. If she has any thing more to telL we'll learn It when wo get there." "Provided we don't break a couple of necks on the way," Bar bara qualified. Pete recklessly removed . one hand from the wheel and laid it across her shoulders. "I never broke your neck yet, old dear," he said. "I'm sorry if you're getting bounced, but we do have to make time." "Once would be quite enough. I don't mind the bouncing, but I'll never forgive you it you smash me up before we find out the end of this.' For quite half a mile Peter apologetically held Bossy, down to forty miles an hour.' When they Jarred to a stop In front of the ranch house at-last in the sunny quiet of later afternoon, the stillness seemed breathless and unnatural after their wildly careening progress. "I'd forgotten there was any thing but wind in the world." Barbara said, aa Aline, who had beea watching for them from the porch, led the way into the living room. It was the room where Peter had firs tseenAlIne.wlde-eyed with terror, frantically 'denying Julio's accusatioa that she had killed Mortison. 'But only its memories were sinister. The fresh bowls of flowers on the window seat reminded Peter of the flaunting beauty ot the cos tumes In which Aline had array ed herself for her trial, the pride with which she had clung to ev ery careful appointment in the face of disaster. Steam rose into the sunlight from the spout of a shining copper kettle on the ta ble, and Peter, who disdained tea found himself obliged .to balance a translucently thnt cup la his hand while he listened to words oddly inappropriate $o tea-table conversation. "I rushed out and around the house-when I saw the face, but I took Urns to lock the door be hind me, so X missed him. I caught Just a fleeting glimpse ot someone vanishing in the shad ows across the fields," Aline said. "But the Queerest thine of all was that there was someone else. Did I give yon enough sugar, Mrs. Piper?" , "Oh, yea never mind the sug arl" Barbara would not have no ticed if her tea had been flavor ed with salt' But despite tho gal lant nonchalance or Allne'a man- Leer,. Barbara noticed that the sugar tongs rattled against the silver bowl as she held them in shaking fingers. There were two or tham men i" reter asked. (To be continued) BITS f or -By R. J. HENDRICKS Buried with the Indians: S la Interviewing William T. Juker at his home in Lafayette, Yamhill county, several years ago, Fred Lockley ot the Port land Journal secured the follow ing from him: "I happened to be-ia The Dalles when Vie TrevUt's body was shipped up there for burial Vie Trevitt was not a large maa but he had lots of grit He was a veteran of the Mexican war. He kept a high-class saloon at The Dalles. He was born In New Hampshire in 1817. As a boy he served as a printer's de vil. He enlisted in the Mexican war in 18 4 C. I don't know whether you ever saw him or not but if you did you win re member that one eyebrow had a comical tflt, which came from a saber cut he received in the Mexican war. He came up to Oregon City la 1850 and worked for Asahel Bush as a printer on The Statesman. "In 1I5J Vic Trevitt quit the newspaper business and went up to The Dalles and ran a saloon. Pour years later he represented Wasco county in the lower house at Salem and la IS 8 he served as state senator from Wasco county. Hi served in the Yaki ma Indian war of 1855-68. Vic, when they asked him where he wanted to be buried, said, 'I won't hare any chance to get to heaven, unless I slip in with the Indians. The Indians keep-their word, and St Peter will let them walk right into heaven while he's barring out a lot of white men.' "Vie died in California on Jan uary 23, 1883. He was 5 years old. Four months before his death he had married the widow of Judge Frank E. Miller. Vic's body was. shipped to Portland on board the State of California and was consigned to Colonel John McCracken. who. like Trevitt, was a veteran of the Mexican war. The body was taken to the Clarenden hotel, where it was taken in charge by Captain Tho mas Mountain, who had also served in the Mexican war. The Columbia river was closed by ice, so the casket was not shipped till along In February. Vic was a Mason, so Wasco lodge. No. IS, took charge of his funeral. Frank T. Dodge came up from Portland to preside at his funeral. "When Vic was shipped to The Dalles the monument on Memaloose island was not yet finished, so his body was stored in a building belonging to fl& man Savage. Fred Stump, one ot the officials of the Oregon Steam Navigation company, gave me a pass on the boat to attend Vie Trevitt's funeral. When we approached the island all ot the passengers went to one side of the boat and nearly tipped the boat over. The body was put in the brick arch and was sealed up by a brickmasoa. They put on the monument. -Vio Trevitt Died January 12, 1883. Age 56 years. I suppose hundreds ot thousands of people going up and down the river by boat or on the highway have noticed the 13-foot shaft resting on the ba salt rock on Memaloose island that marks the grave of Vic Tre vitt. The Indians, ot course, have never disturbed the grave, "When I was there attending Vic's funeral there- were a lot of little t board shanties la which there were a good many hundred Indians buried. I remember see ing tho body ot a young girl with a buckskin shirt, on which there must have been 100 elk teeth. The white men later stole all of the Indian beadwork and elk teeth from these Indian graves, Vnd stUl later they came over and carried away the In dian skull and pretty near every thing else that was loose there." .- It was a rather strange Idea, After 40 v Bowel trouble is e Most Dangerous ' Constipation may easily be come chronic after forty. ' Con tinued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks ot iles and a host ot other dis orders. Watch your bowels at aay age. Guard them with particular care after forty. When they need help, remember a doctor should know what Is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ot Pep sin" is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 7 years' practice, it has beea found thor oughly effective In relieving con stipation and its lUs "for men, women and children ot all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless Ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can bo used without . harm as often as your breath la bad. your tongue, is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. . Next time Just take a spoon ful ot this family doctor's laxa tive. Sea how good it tastes; how gently- and thoroughly it nets. Then you win know why it has become the world's most rpopular laxative. Big bottles all drugstores. Oa. W. B. Caldwell smup PEPSiw J A Doctor Family Laxativt BREAKFAST wanting to bo buried with the Indians, as he would have a chance to slip through the pearly gates with them because "the Indians keep their word." Some of-them did. Some did not, any more than dishonest whfte men who dealt .with them. Memaloose In the Indian lan guage meant killed, or to kill, or dead or to make dead. It early had various ways of spell ing and pronunciation. The present way has the sanction of the geographical societies. There are many Memaloose Islands, up and down , the Columbia, where the Indians in the old days de posited their dead. The . most noted one, where Trevitt was buried and on which his monu ment stands, is near the south bank of the river, between Tho Dalles and M osier. Generally, the Indians of this section disposed of their dead by depositing them on scaffolds raised en poles, or resting on the limbs ot trees, etc.; often with favorite earthly possessions with them. There was 'such a burial place, or place for dispos ing ot the Indian dead, near where Salem now stands. No doubt several of them. But tho one in mind was in a grove of oaks that stood about a quarter ot a mile from the Hayesville church; across the Paclfie high way west of the church. John A. Jefferson ot Salem re members well, when he was a 12 year eld boy, about 1875, at tending a camp meeting there, on the Adam Stevens place. His attention was called to crossed poles on the high limbs of the oak trees On the tops of these long crossed poles the bodies ot the dead Indians were deposited; thus getting them out of the reach of wolves and other preda tory animals, which were very numerous when and after the first" white men came. Many of .the Indians of the early days objected to being biried in the ground. But there was an Indian as well as a white cemetery at the old mission. The Bits man thinks the one for the whites was north of where the monument will stand north ot the first log dwelling. There Is doubt as to Just where the In dian cemetery was but very likely its location was east, southeast or south of tho spot where the marker will be placed. m m The name of the man who killed Harvey Ogle was inad vertently given In this column as Hopkins. It was Billy Haw kins. The crime was commit ted on Commercial and State streets. It was in 1888. Billy Hawkins had been a popular druggist When he was serving' his life sentence In the Oregon penitentiary, he was the drug gist of the Institution. This correction Is made through the suggestions ef at least six people. Thanks to aH of them, ithat.ts part of the reason for this column to get our history straight. Tho most important part. MBS MILLER BETTER SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. IS Word haa geen received from Mrs. J. H. Miller, who Is taking treatment in state tubercular hos pital, Is , improving, and hopes to bo able to return home before long. Easy to Removo) DANDRUFF, You have to wash your hair, any way and now you can removo every speck of unsightly harmful dandruff at the same time. Try Fitch's Dandruff Remover Sham poo today, and tomorrow be rid of disagreeable, unpleasant dan druff. Perry's Drug Store 115 8. Commercial BAER ASPIRIN is always SAFE rmtoma a Oowaro of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the land that doctors prescribe and ma lions of users have proven safe fog f? tfcta- e2y ba Menhfied by the same Bayer and the word genuine on the package at) pictured above. Qenulne Bayer Aspirin b safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqaaTiftVd endorsement ct physi cans and drugpsts everywhere. It does no aVnna f4. L. KT u ful after-effects follow its use. Raw AsnZrdi '- J. dote tor pabs of all kinds. Heajuchea Neuritis pAfa ( . Naaalgk Throat Luaibata tthcuxnatiamv Tcothacbs) Aspirin Is tbs trade-mark of Bayer f,.motkticacldester 3