PAGE TWO
raflwniGimc r
.IMuUllfilflUBU!!.U
on i s nfRiTFn
Prica Standardization Bill
Seen as Boon to Salepi
Motoring Public
. (Continued (roan pas 1)
eya directly repesented chain store
Interests that would bo affected
Objections appeared largely to
tall en one prorlslon that would
bare eliminated pricing et article
la fractions of a cent Legality ot
the Mils was attacked by Kaste,
who cited a lUt of court eases as
erldene that former similar meas
ure bad been throttled as at
tempts to eart&ll liberty of trade.
Declawes Measuree
Wot Constitutional
If passed by the Oregon legis
laturev the bills would evidently
ft ruled oat by the supreme
court, Kst declared, as efforts
of the government to set prices.
RepresentatlTes ot farm pro-
dace growers who were heard, de
clared that they were opposed to
the bills as an attempt to harass
chain stores. They objected to any
law that would prevent sale of
potatoes, an as instance; from be-
made for different prices In
different ertIon of the state.
Jack Lynch, secretary of the
Ketatl Druggist association of
Portland, feaklnp as a principal
proponent of the bills asserted
tiiat they did not intend to fight
any class of merchants except
those tl at violated fair business
ethlea. Many Independent auction
eer Lynch said, came under that
classification.
Included among the numerous
oeakers for the bill were C. C.
Ciiapman. editor of the Oregon
Voter, and A. A. Keene ot Sa
lem. The large Portland delega
tion favoring: the measures, ln
rladed O. F. Tate. D. C. Freeman,
Klton Watklns, Kenneth Banks
sad C. J. McPherson.
BUI proponents asserted that
Oregon congressional delegation
Including Senators Steiwer and
McNary and Congressman - elect
Mott and Piere favored the sales
measures.
no iiicd
T
(Continued from pasa 1)
f December 31. 1932. The Inci
dent occured In front of the
George Richardson home, when
Richardson, his wife, her sister
and Otmstead got into their car
and started to drive off. Gregory
is alleged to hare fired a shot
Into the rear of tho machine with
out known cause.
A not true hill was returned
la case of Earl W. Russell, on al
leged assault with a dangerous
weapon against person of Carl
'Hageman.
(Continued from ag 1)
tii American Railway Express
company of Portland, present
ed a lengthy Itemization of fig
ares intended to prove the futil
ity of the proposed measure
xaraea lowtes or business, re
' bounding to the disadvantage of
tho government, have resulted in
ether localities that have been
an ejected to similar measures.
King contended.
Turner Clinches
Southern Title
TURNER. Feb. 8. (Special)
The Turner basketball team
clinched the southern division
championship In the Mid-Willamette
Valley Basketball league by
defeating Sclo 36 to 33 at Scio
tonight. Scio was ahead 22 to 12
at half time and it required a
spirited rally on Turnera part to
overcome that lead.
So
Galifioraia
Tourist fares to California cut
Longer limits. Stopover privl
lege end dozens more Califor
nia destinations included. Now
you caa rid ia warm, steam
heated coaches or redinias chair
car foe less than ever before.
And you can sleep' in a comf orJ
table tourist berth for the night
for as little as $1.50. (Tourist
berths are the same size as Stand
ard Pullmaa berths not as lux
urious, but very comfortable.)
Stopover anywhere within the
limit of your ticket. Roundtrips
are good for 21 days.
SAMPLE TOURIST FARES
One ,
Way
914.75
Bound
Trip
910.70
20.80
Saa Frajscisco
Lorn Angeles .
y ,. . nutj others
' L ' We--
, v " A. P. NOTH, Ascnt
Depot, 18th A Oak Tel. 4408
on u
MEMBERS
Si BACKING TAX
PRINCIPALS IN AMNESIA DRAMA
, - s XJWf
- i
v f
t
Stranger than fiction la the peculiar quirk of fate that has effected the
lives of these three people. Edrar G. Alias (inset) disappeared from
his home at Ridgewood, N. 22 years ago, leaving his wife and two
small sons. The little family found never a trace of the mtwg husband
and father until recently when Allen, an amnesia victim, was found in
Knoxville, Tenn under the name of Ted Morris. He had married again
and had a thirteen-year-old daughter. Later he recovered his memory
and is now back with his Ridgewood wife and sons. Above are Mrs. Ted
Morris and her daughter, Dolores, Allen's Knoxville family, who have
gives up their husband and father to his first wife.
T
(Continued from pas 1)
ernoon and night, will consist ot
forestry department films and
state game commission wild life
scenes. Several times during the
exposition, scouts will demon
strate all types of signalling, from
a signal tower. Chemawe Indian
school scouts, in charge of Grant
B. DdCorah, a Sioux chief in cos
tume, will explain Indian lore
and symbols to be seen at the te
pee erected in the center of the
armory floor.
The three programs will be as
follows:
Friday
8 p. m. Salem scout band.
8:18 Outing talk by E. A.
Brltton.
1:25 forestry moving pic
tures. N
8:40 Vocal solos by Miss
Floer.
8:50 Archery demonstration
by the Hobsons.
:00 Salem American Lesion
drum corps.
Saturday
S p. m. Boy Scout band.
2:10 Billy Mudd.
8:20 Archery demonstration
by the Hobsons. '
3:40 Wild life movies.
4:00 White and Zinn, come
dians. Saturday Night
8 p. m. Boy Scout band.
8:10 Talk by Mr. Britton.
8:25 Archery demonstration
by the Hobsons.
8:40 Address by Mr. Hay ward.
8:55 Motion pictures of fish
ing. 3:00 Boy Scout band.
State May Engage
In Long Distance
Phone Enterprise
The stats of Oregon may en
gage In the long distance tele
phone business If a constitutional
amendment allowing such action
is passed by the senate and later
approved by the people. The
house Wednesday passed such a
Joint resrlution, Representative
Lewis sponsoring the plan. Au
thority would be given the state
to incur a bonded debt to the
extent of one-tenth of one per
cent of its assessed value to con
duct such a business. Further
bonds could be issued, interest
and principal being payable out
ot the telephone service income.
TO HONOR LINCOLN
Lincoln's birthday will be ob
served at a joint meeting of the
house and senate Monday at 1:30
p. tn., according to a concurrent
resolution which passed both
houses yesterday. A committee of
one senator and two representa
tives will make plans for the
gathering.
Where the
Values Are
Sound
not where the
prices
DECEIVE
YOU
t
Our
Men's Suits
are all
Tailored to Order
That means cut and
tailored to your Indi
vidual 'requirements
Priced
from
$19.50 to
$39.50
scriiiT i
PROGRAM
r ' "' "" " ' '" H
The
s
v r- -
L
BE
(Continued from par D
Stagg, who was automatically
retired because of his age, has
taken a position at coach at the
Colleg of the Pacific at Stock
ton, Calif.
Shaughnessy has been athletic
director and football coach at
Loyola since 1927. His only eth
er coaching position was at Ta
lane university, from 1911 to
1928. He Is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota.
Shaughneasy's football teams
at Tulane won SS games, tied
six and lost 2T. At Loyola they
won 38, tied five and lost If.
His best season at Tulane was
In 1925 when his squad wo a
nine game and tied one. Includ
ing a 17 to 7 victory over North
western university.
F
The foundling girl discovered
recently on a Silverton porch Is
recovering In good shape from a
severe cold, possibly flu, Mrs.
Nona White, county probation of
ficer, says. Incidentally, Mrs.
White haa received literally hun
dreds ot inquiries about the In
fant, many from persona who are
desirous of adopting it.
As soon as the baby's health
permits, it will be placed In a
Portland home, temporarily at
least. It Is still being kept under
Mrs. White's direction at a local
hospital, with only the nurses and
physicians permitted to see it
Varnes to Make
Glider Flight
Here in March
Eighteen thousand feet above
Salem A. L. Varnes of Bend ex
pects to cut his glider from be
hind Lee Barber's airplane and to
glide to a landing at the Salem
airport. Varnes will have Barber
tow his glider from Bend where
Barber conducts an airplane
school. Varnes hopes to start a
gilder school at the airport here.
Varnes said yesterday he ex
pected to come here by gilder
about March 1. The exact date will
depend upon the weather.
varnes. who lives on route 2
near Salem, has an Eagle Rock
glider, with a 42-foot spread. In
which he has made many trios.
He anticipates no trouble in hit
ting his mark, the airport landing
neia.
Repeal of Liquor
Amendments Up,
House This Morn
uonsiaeruuon or House reso
mT t . a .
lutions 1 and 2, calling tor repeal
or uregons constitutional nro-
nioition or the manufacture and
sale of liquor come up as a spe
cial order of business in the
house at 10:30 o'clock this
morning. The resolutions ask
that the prohibition amendments
be submitted for popular vote at
the next statewide election. Sec
tion 31 of the state constitution
adopted In 1116 forbid the man
ufacture and sale of liquor In
the state: section 31-a forbids
Importation of liquor Into the
state.
$5255 Sued for
By L Sizemore
Irving SIsemore yesterday filed
suit against C. E. Scrlber tor
352ES.50 damages. Basis et the
action is an automobile accident
whleh occurred August 22 at D
and Park streets, as result of
which Siaemore sustained a bro
ken collar bone, lniurlee to hi
left shoulder and his nervous sys
tem. Negligence of Scrlber 1 th
alleged cause of the accident.
MILK 8TRIKH VOTED
APPLETON, Wis., Feb. I
(AP) The Wisconsin eeevera
tire milk pool today committed
itself to a milk strike which It
hope will spread throughout the
EOT W
in
D ADOPT
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
IE! SHIVERS
If 14 DEGREES
Two Deaths in Oregon due
To Cold Wave; Mercury
To Drop Further
(Continued from pag 1)
friends, John Taggert and Charles
Smith, started a search. They
found his body fa the enow, ana
about a mile away located the
pack ot supplies and the body ot
Hanxlkers horse.
Albert Spattor. elderly Warm
Springs Indian, was found dead
from exposure near Waplnltla, ta
central Oregon. His horse, suf
fering from the Intense cold, had
stood by his body apparently tor
more than II hours.
The weather bureau here
broadcast warring to motorists
and livestock owners thst ex
tremely low temperatures might
be expected throughout the state,
and particularly in eastern Ore
gon. The wind reached a velocity ot
28 miles an hour at Cascade
Locks and was blowing 29 miles
an hour at Portland. Snow tell
briefly here this morning, but not
enough to be measured. Snow
slanting before a stiff wind was
reported to be falling neavuy
from Bend east to Burns and from
The Dalles south to the Klamath
aa mn v.rfre.. which
..";:7r t:; .t ware
whit, with snow failing at me
rate ot an Inch an hour. The tem
w r . -- - . I
perature at Bend was approach
In sero as night fell.
Snowplows were summoned -to
clear the Waplnltla eut-off whea
stage drivers reported some drift ;
lng on the highway. Pendleton,
with a minimum of 11 above, ex
perienced th coldest weather in
more than a montn.
DEBTS IS OPPOSED
PORTLAND. Feb. I. (AP)
committee representing the
Mortgage Bankers' association.
trust companies, banks and bund
ing and loan associations et Port
land, today addressed a tenea to
Governor Julius L. Meier voicing
opposition to the enactment of so-
called moratorium meaauree oy
the state legislature.
The committee stated la the
tter that deserving relief to
hard-pressed property owner ma
able to meet mortgag obligation
In full should be and la being ex
tended In the present emergency
through the voluntary actloa of
mortgage tenners.
Thi action, the letter set
MORATORIUM UPOII
forth, made unnecessary any4ovner. rhm nalr nleaded cuiltv
sweeping remeay wnicn weuia
. I
prove "expensively injurious xo
the future credit of Oregon home I
owners."
News Men Here for
Legislature Make
Merry at Banquet
Gentlemen of the press made
merry Wednesday night at their
biennial legislative banquet held
this year at the Marion hotel. El
bert Bede was toastmaster and
without vote of the membership.
elected himself to serve for two
more years as club dictator
re years as ciuo uiciaior.
Ex-Governor' West, President
Tr l J J1 . . n n ..
zviuuio ana apeuer sneu
were
among the honor guests as well
as Dr. R. Lee Steiner who called
the first press dinner at the leg
islature and has been a guest at
the meeting each blennium there
after.
The program was entirely In
formal; men of the press ex
changed the best stories they had
heard in the last two years.
Spaulding Rate
Case is Set Back
To February 23
Efforts ot the Charles K. Spaul
ding Logging company to receive
a material reduction in lumber
freight rates charged by the Val
ley A SHetx railroad and the
Southern Pacific company on their
combiaed haul ot timber from the
Spaulding holdings in the Black
Rock district to Log Dump, up the
river from Salem, have been set
baek to February 23 by x the pub
lie utilities commissioner here.
The hearing was originally
postponed until yesterdsy but rep
resentatives of the railroad com
pany said they were not yet ready
to present their case. The present
combined rate is 23.90 a thousand
on logs which the 8paulding firm
clabns Is prohibitive under exist
ing prices for lumber. William P.
Ellis Is rate counsel for the
Spaulding firm in this case.
AflnaeOvfltfdtetfe TT
llOLLYVJOOill
I
Home of 25e Talkies
LAST TIMES TODAY
"EXPOSURE"
with
Lila Lee Walter Byron
Mary Doran
Bryant Washburn J
Coming Friday A Saturday
Counsellor'
Oregon, Thursday Morning.
The Call
Board
Bj OLIVE SI. DOAK
GRAND
Today MaeDoweU dab pre
sente Portland Apollo club
Friday Leo Carlllo and Lois
Wilson In "Obey the Lew-.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Llla Lee and Walter
Rrrsa in "Tli EnamM".
Friday Hoot Oibson In The
Cawbav Cannaallor.
WABJfER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Karloff la The
Mummy.
Saturday Irene Dunne la
"Thirteen Women, and
Eddie Qunian la "The Big
Shot.
WAR2TEB BROS. ELSEfORB
Today Douglas Fairbanks la
"Parachute Jumper.
Friday Claudett Colbert la
"Tanlrht i Oars'
IS NEB CLOSE
LOiTO BEACH. CallL. Feb.
(AP) Piedng together It
last strands of evidence, the state
.. mtmm A m
today Beared the close ot it case
against William J. Guy, curly
haired young adventurer la the
sensational yacht murder of
Captain- Walter WanderwelL
Eugene McGaaa. Guy's chief
counsel, indicated, however, that
ne will nave a long list of wit
nessee to present to disprove
charges that Guy slew the pro
fessional travel promoter aboard
the yacht the night of last De
cember I.
Essaying to prove that Guy
sought a hide-out the day after
the killing. Hunt put oa the
stand a gray-haired, nervous lit
tle woman, Mrs. Robert Haw
kins. She aald she rented to Our
a house oa the banks et the Lee
Angeles river oa December I.
F
A justice court jury took lee
than II minute yesterday after
noon to return a verdict of net
guilty tn the case of Harley and
Howard Wilson, who were chare--
d with assault and battery, and
attempting to take control of an
.Btomoblle with nermlssion et the
" " "
to a third charge, being drunk on
a publlo highway, and went to
jail when they failed to pay lit
tine each.
Jurymen In the case were 7. X.
A Ik 1-4. H n M UiuiMr W CI Rut.
l-A fi f: L' WUkinsoB'
O. B. Beckner and O. 8. Boston,
his son-in-law. In court accused
the Wilson brothers ot three
weeks ago breaking glass from
th front door of the Beckner
place, and ot having attacked
Boston. The Wilsons had gone to
the Beckner house for aid after
they had ditched their automobile.
Cohen to Try Out
I nr ryi
Y6W 2 VDC KJiaSSeS
I m
A few weeks ago papers report
ed the development of "telescopic
spectacles" by a New York ocu
list. H. Cohen, proprietor ot the
Kafeterla shoe store, read the
news report and wrote the New
York doctor. He has had a reply
and plans to visit New York to
have his eyes examined to see If
the newly-invented glasses will
improve his vision. Cohen has suf
fered with poor eyesight for some
time.
Brodie to Return
Late This Spring
Friends ot E. E. Brodie. Amer
ican minister to Finland, hare
been advised that Mr. Brodie and
hie family expeet to return te Ore-
gen some time late this spring.
Appointed by President Hoover.
Mr. Brodie will tender his resig
nation to the incoming president
by March 4. He expects to conttn
ue at his post at Helslngfors un
til his successor is designated. Mr
Brodie is publisher of the Oregon
City Enterprise and will resume
his duties there upon his return
te the state.
HSTGW
HOWARDS FREED
rain
CHARGES
S 1 mm
m
TODAY AND TOMORROW
DOOMED TO A LIVING DEATH FOR 3,000 YEARS
... FOR A FORBIDDEN LOVE!
ir with
y i,
I uTs. fnl hit R fa h
i i n ii ii i i i m mmm i i , win
"ADDED
. Frank Albert
fat "Who lie
Mew Snapshot
February 9, 1933
SHE-ID H D
Amend Printing Demand
Wednesday Causes De
lay, Scored by Brown
Saaale action oa the Thomas
utility bill again was delayed Wed
nesday afternoon wbea Senator
Goes suggested that the proposed
amendment be printed ia oruer
that they anight have tnUUigeni
discussion
The measure came oa tee noor
of the senate last Friday with a
divided report and later waa re
referred to the committee oa rail
roads and utilities with instruc
tions to consider amendments of
fered far Senators Goes and Byaoa.
The committee reported Tuesday
that the amendment had not yet
been considered, and the bill was
made a special order or. Business
for Wednesday afternooa.
Oos surxestloa that tne
amendments he printed brought a
heated retort from Senator Burke.
He charged that the delays were
unwarranted and that in major
ity members ot the railroads and
utilities committee were dee Irons
ot early actloa oa the bllL
lattlatlve Actloa Talked
It this kill 1 mad a special
order et business tor tomorrow
there will be a lot ot people ask
ing tor further delay. Senator
Brown said. "Th fact 1 evident
that friend ot the utilities dout
want this measure passed. The
haada of the state utilities com
missioner are tied at the present
time. The friends of constructive
utiUty legislation want this bill
passed la Its entirety or killed
If It la not passed we will go be
fore the voters with an Initiative
measure."
A motion to have the amend
ment printed was adopted. Un
der the rules ot the senate the
bill, together with the proposed
amendments, will come up ia their
regular order today.
The measure vests la th public
utility commlsslonor additional
powers tor the regulatloa of pub
lic utility corporations.
The senate adopted a house
elutloa by Representative Walker
providing tor the appointment et
a legislative interim committee te
conduct a study ot the elementary
and high school system.
Upton BUI Defeated
Senator Upton' bill providing
that school fund apportionment
shall be made oa the basis of chil
drea between the ages of six and
It years Instead of on the present
basis ot from tour to 20 year.
was defeated by a vote ot 22 to 8.
Upton declared that the approval
ot this measure would save the
taxpayers of Oregon I5TP.000 a
year.
Senator Franclscorlch has In
troduced a bill authorising an ap
propriation of $30,000. with
which to purchase a part of the
military reservation at Camp Clat
sop. This measure was said to
have the approval et the military
officials. Title to the reservation
would be taken over by the state.
L
TO
Artists in Salem and vicinity
now have an added Incentive be
fore them as a chance is present
ing Itself for expression of their
talent.
Under the direction of Ralph
Gilbert and Mrs. C. A. Kells, an
art exhibit, including water color
and oil paintings, will be shown
on the second floor ot the Salem
Y. M. C. A., starting February 15.
At least 10 or more local artists
are expected to contribute paint
ings for the exhibition. -
C. A. Kells, Y secretary, ex
pressed belief that this would be
the first time that artists here
would hare had a chance to place
their work' before the public.
Vance to Join
Cardinal Staff
NEW YORK. Feb. 8 (AP)
ine Brooklyn Dodgers announced
tonight they had traded Daxxy
Vance, their famous speed ball
pitcher, and lnflelder ' Gordon
Slade te the St. Louis Cardinals
for Pitcher Owen Carroll and ln
flelder DArcy -Jake" Flowers.
It was a straight player trade.
the announcement aald, aad ue
csih was involved.
Y BOARD MEETS TODAY
The regular business luncheon
meeting, of the board of directors
tor the Salem Y. M. O. A. will be
held at aooa today at the Y
building. Routine business mat
ters wis be discussed.
TIBS BILL MI
ARTISTS
EXHIBIT
W K
f
Zita Johaan
David Manners
& s
I, -i. i
Matinee
2:15
Any Tfaate
SIX C1DHES'
n mi
ivic Clubs Cooperate With
Chamber; to be Friday,
Saturday, Monday
Six community programs win
airea Friday. Saturday and
Monday mights by Salem Ctrl or
ganizations through arrange
ments made by Salem chamber ot
commerce. They win be as fol
lows: Rickey. Friday alght, gtvea ty-
ehamber of commerce. Dr. Klaley
K. Adams In charge -Haywire
orchestra. Dr. A. D. Woodman
see, Dr. S. F. Scott, H. R. Whit
and Frank Zinn: readings by
Miss Lulu Allen of Willamette
university, and Mia Beuleh Gra
ham; cornet duet by Warren
Blekerstaff and Ron aid Aaams;
trombone solo by W. E. Rauhut.
Liberty. Friday alght, given ny
Salem Woman's club Address,
"What the Legislature is Doing,
by Sheldoa F. Saekett; orchestra
numbers and readings.
Waldo Hills community club.
Friday night, given by Klwanls
club. Dr. Henry E. Morris la
charge Solo and community
singing under direction ot Loren
Davidson address by Roy R.
Hewitt.
Fruitland community club, Fri
day night, given by Willamette
university. Miss Kathleen Skinner
Lis charge Vocal numbers by
Poseve auartet: readings by Mary
Nelson: address. "On the Bum".
by Carl Marcy; readings by Elea
nor Berth.
Roberts community club, Sstur-
day night, given by Rotary dub
Sours by male Quartet; talk.
"Modern Building", and demon
stration of materials, by Lyle P
Bartholomew: nlanologue; ad
dress. "Salem-mad Linens", by
Fred J. Gilbralth. showing sam
ples ot linen made from Oregon
flax.
Turner, Monday night, given by
Business and Professional Worn
en's club. Miss Josephine Shade in
charge Address. "What Is Going
on la the Legislature , by Rep
Hannah Martin; reading by Miss
Edith Brown, folk dance by Les
lie junior high school gym class
selections by J is band from state
institution for the blind.
TENINO, Wash.. Feb. 8 (AP)
- Even the children here have
wooden money to burn.
But just the same, cltlsens of
Tenlno. famous for wooden cur
rency that sells at a premium all
over the United States, were
shocked when Leone and Nadine
Keithahn started a tire In the
kitchen range with $350 worth ot
perfectly good wooden money.
They found 3300 worth of
brand new money. Issued by th
chamber of commerce to save th
town from financial disaster and
brought home from the "mint" by
George Keithahn. father of the
two girls and secretary ot the
chamber, who was preparing to
cash 3300e worth ot school war
rants. Keithahn aald dollar bills made
of cedar make a hot fire, at that.
Seventh Kelly
Butte Fugitive
Captured, Word
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 8.
(AP) Police here said they were
Informed today by Red Bluff.
Calif., authorities that Louis E.
Lows, 24, one of eight men who
escaped from the Multnomah
county sub-jail at the Kelly Butte
rock quarry here January 22, has
LAST DAY! Mat 2:15
You'll gasp and wonder that
each tnea live.
THEY DONT
FOR LONG!
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS Jr.
la
'PARACHUTE
JUMPER
with
BETTE DAVIS
FRANK McIIUGH
LEO CARRILLO
ItiT
-kt i i i
WOODEN MONEY IS
FINE FOR IDLIIfO
lBDKi(mg(n
.TV A S .-.
L .1
been captared la that city.
Lwa the serealh of the eighth
fugitives U be apprehended, was
being held (or cuestlonlng la the
California city about a recent
breaking late et the Medford.
Ore, railroad station, poliee here
ejMeratood. The youth, who was
arrested by special agents for the
Southern Paelfle Railroad com
pany, was understood by author
ities hero te have denied any
knowledge ot the Medford affair.
MBS. GUIS DIES;
NATIVE OF OHI
Mrs. Lena Graves. 71. a native
of Oregon idled suddenly at 10
o'clock lasrnight at the home of
her nephew, w. P. Graves, who
lives on route one, Salem. Mrs.
Graves had not been 111. Shortly
after she went upstairs to bed she
called to Mr. Lewis. He went up
stairs immediately but Mn.
Graves had died before he reached
her.
She waa a member of the Lewis
family which came to Oregon ia
184 and settled at Lewlsvill. id
miles south of Dallas, where Mrs.
Graves was born. None of her
brothers or slater survive her.
but one son, Owen C. Graves, lives
in St. Louis, Mo. About 71 neph
ews and niece survive her. For
two years she had made her horn
with Mr. Lewis and his family.
The body will be taken to Dallas
where funeral arrangement will
he mad today.
Population of
County Jail is
Down to Seven
Inmates of the county jail
Wednesday night numbered just
seven, one lea than th previous
low record reported earlier this
month.
"Seven 1 th lowest I've seen
the jail population since I came on
In if II," Deputy Bert Smith de
clared. Smith Is senior ia potat
of service at the present time.
NURSE REGAINS
HER HEALTH
Alter Taking Fir Bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vege
table Compound
"I am a registered nurse. For three
years I was too run-down to work. My
condition improved wonderfully after
taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It in
creased my appetite, euieted my
nerves, improved my digestion and
relieved sieepleasnees. Iam glad to tell
any woman what a splendid medicine
this is." Claba A. Saasr, 195 Amity
St., Brooklyn, New York.
You caa depend upon a modirmo
which has the written endorsement of
more fo! haZT a million 1
ToBorrow
and
J. r7Cl
i
middle west.