PAGE FOUR
'Wo Fct'or Sicey Us; No Fear SJaU Awe
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 j
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. .
CHASLES A. SPBACUX - - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sacxrt - - :' r Uandgig Editor
Member of the Associated Press " !
. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled t the dm (or publica
tion ol ail ntwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la
inis paper.
ADVERTISING
Portland Representative
Oordoa a Bell. Security Building. Portland. Ore.
Eastern Advertising Representatives
Bryant. GiifTlth Brunson. Int. Chicago, Tork. Detroit.
Boston. Atlanta.
i
I Enter at tie Postoffiea at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Close
'Matter, Published every morning except Monday. Business
office, SI 5 S. Commercial Street. , . f
I SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
V Mali Subscription RaUs. in Advance. Within Oregon : Dally and
-Sunday. 1 Mo. SO cents; S Mo. U2; I Mo. S2.2S; 1 year 14.00.
.Bsewhere IS cents per Mo., or IS.ttO for 1 year In advance.
By City Carrier: 4( cent a month ; $5.09 a year In advance. Per
'Copy 2 oenta On trains and Hew Stands cents.
I Organizing the Campaign
STATE officials headed by the governor, the speaker of
2 the house and the president of the senate have com
bined to carry forward a campaign in behalf of the fiscal
ippisiaiion enacieu uv xne last
I higher income tax, a sales tax,
i . . i 1 A M Al
property tax ana reaucuon uc ux. uu iwu 11 wj. xw
jprogram is a comprehensive one. To single out one partic
ular item and assail it or commend it, is not enough. The
whole program must be considered in order to come to a
wise conclusion.
, ij-Ai reorganized by the legislature the taxing system
for'support of government would consist of the following:
X. Real property tax, which hitherto has borne nearly
the whole load for state and local governments. Under the
new plan the real property tax would not be required for
state purposes and would be reduced for county purposes.
This will mean a substantial saving for farmers, for home
owners, for owners of city property and factories.
U 2. Income tax: this will be sharply increased, with low
er&i exemptions, on the ground that those who are getting
incomes are the ones who are able to pay taxes.
:t 3. Increased inheritance taxes and a new gift tax.
h 4. Sales tax. This is a two-year tax, designed to bring
in' revenues at a time when real property taxes are going
delinquent. Part of the tax goes to the state and part back
to the counties. Farmers do not have to pay the tax on the
produce they sell.
T The Statesman will support the governor and the leg
islature in the tax program. We have been unfriendly to a
sales tax; but have come to the conclusion that its imposition
is virtually inevitable in order to sustain the credit of the
state. We may find it like going swimming: after we make
the first plunge the water feels fine.
With the provisions which the bill includes: lifting of
the personal property tax and sharing the proceeds with
counties, many of the objections are mitigated. The burden
of taxation still rests most heavily on the wealthier classes
because of the very heavy income tax, the increased inheri
tance tax, and the new gift tax.
f If Gov. Meier and other leaders in the state will carry
or" a vigorous campaign of explanation to the people, they
should be able to "sell" the tax program to the state, which
would mean a definite solution of the serious problems
which the state faces in its financial structure. A mere en
dorsement in general terms will be wholly inadequate.
Toll of the
If
V aT TT.L.a A.l
arA if nraa iMpti tif ipfl (
toHa fisherman. The owner himself, it is presumed, perish-
ed at sea. The brief item in tne aay s news is oux one x
many which come from seaports. Such items are part of the
price which men still pay who make their living out of the
sea, part of the price which is paid that those who live far
from the sound of the surf may have their Friday fish, of
halibut or cod, or salmon.
i; When one spends a day at a beach resort he may, if the
weather is clear see several trollers at work a few miles
off shore. They set out from the tiny bays that indent the
i:a mnrr fnr a riav HP twn. STOP lid A. niffht Or tWO
drifting and fishing. Luck varies with them as it does with
anglers in trout streams. Sometimes they come back with a
boat load; sometimes tnere are
IkAMI
" There is variation too m the seawortmness 01 ineir
craft The more prosperous fishermen keep boats well caulk
ed and painted, their engines in good condition and gear in
order. Others take a chance every time they put out of the
harbors mouth: an engine that sputters and dies; a leak that
ii- 4- jn Vvo!i;nr a TnirMoy thaf fnils when a heaw
Vfflf S XUl BICAUJ UMUU( -. w
wave strikes. .
The tragedies of the trolling ships are seldom recount
ed. Only a few ttien man each vessel ; when it goes down with
all hands lost there is no survivor to tell the tale of a fight
against the elements, with a helpless engine, a broken
rudder, or a growing vent in the side. Men still brave the
sea however, drawn to it by necessity or by choice; and the
sea still claims a toll of victims, spite of man's skill and in
genuity. The toll seems peculiarly heavy among the small
boats of the coastwise fishermen.
-
mml . A. tt,a hnrnlnr riack. whenca all but him had
nad But not Hon. Rufus. He
tha hot spot, irhile he does the fleeing on a cool deck.
Snoir yesterday afternoon and
men lass-mgai. juiuvu
' Parhana we are wrong in criticising Hon. Holman for his flight
. ... i v. .f. inn thnrA tn ret Mexican money
10 Mexico. XXV may vm j
i aw in "-"-
. ..... .i -i
Soring is later mau uusi.
Pacific northwest. Spring gets a
proportion Uat Our momm cn a"
- If er?'ord Is raising money for
. . X.ia nnu thinv
Tenomoas feud rather than to preserve the memory of It in bronse.
" Our program for today: wider and deeper gutters for the new
crop of beer drunks.
Salem Boy scouts also plan to
, i effect an 'emergency mobillxatioa
- case of disaster, such aa tiro, flood
or atdrm. It was announced ; at
' scout hetdaaarten hero-yesterday.
Tha American legion already
has undertaken similar plans. -.
Scout Kxecutlra O. P. -West
.t.fui that m would work out a
.Ta- viimhv tha 109 acouta of
the II troops In Salem and vicin
ity could be called out for emer
gency service of any tort wtthin
a matter of; minutes. : When lo
SCOUTS ID PREPARE
FOR MoeiLiin
' - . v -. r
rmiii
leKisiaiuxe. xma mwuuca
a dropping of the personal
A 1 ..4-..
Trollers
mIaUaj nnAi)1n ro "IT o T'lSa'St
n&rt of trollincr bo&t of an As
iew nsn 10 rewam
. .. ... . ,V .
lets the state employes stand on
bare-legged Scotch kiltie hands-
- "
im.. I. oliarartAiHatifi At tka
-
little later each year; In the same
a memorial to the consUhle who
thv would work to forget their
cated at CorraUIs. West mobilized
tha more than 10 scouts there
within IS minutea and similar re
sults were obtained at Albany.
TTnda tha nlan. each scoutmas
ter would bo prepared to contact
all the boya m his cnargo quicx
lw. T.lTihonM. Industrial whlsUea
nil hnrlM hlown from sneedlTiz
automobiles would bo used to give
tha call for mobilisation.
Boy acouta rendered notable
arvfea inr tha southern California
earthauakftv area and haya dona
likewise in otner swicxen regions,
West pointed out.
4-H Mea Call H. C. Seymour
and L. J. Allen, both connected
with 4-H club work throughout
tha atata. paid a business call
yesterday on Wayne D. Harding.
Marlon county supervisor of 4-H
club actlTitles.
Th
C
GHAPTEat FIFTT-ITVT6
? - ;. : :
ICarv Ifaaeaa ' Vsdshed the
darkenisc stain. Eh had.to grope
her way along tha landing A faint
chink of tight showed her tha door
'of Jess'a room. Eha opened it actV
lr, and spoke la a whispe. :
-John." - .
Tea, Uothart
Mr. Flentmlnc wamts U aaa
yoo."
-What aboatt"
-NsTestock. Ge dowa and speak
to him. I ask yoa to do It, Jeka.
It's only fair U him aad to row
The two men met hi tha dusk of
tha hall. Wolfe's face looked ganat
and grey a hungry faea, yet far
vest, and fanatical about tha cyaa.
He gripped Robert ITenunlng's
hand hard. - ' ' :
-Ska is asleep now. X eaa tire
you ten ninutaa. It la Just touch
and go, the weight of a feather
la the scales."
I us going to speak out frank
y, Wolfe."
The franker the better."
"To-day we elected you our Med
ical Officer. Threadgold has e
tigoed. Ton hare won your way.
Dont saerlftee a una opportunity."
He saw Wolfe'a profile as they
turned, gaunt and dear against a
hard sky.
Tou think I am acting, selfish
ly?" "I tMpfc that no maa should put
hia private interests before tha ia
teresta of his his yoa know what
I mean. There la a good deal of
feeling in the town. 1 came aa a
friend."
Wolfe'a eyes looked lata the grey
distance. His face was very stern.
Tor three months I haya given
Narestock the Ttry blood of my
body. They begrudge ma three
Have. I shall not leave Moor Fans
untH we have either lost or won."
"1 think you are wrong."
"Too are ana of the few
Mr. Flemming, to whom I would
surrender, if it wen possible."
"Would this girl wish you to do
this. If she wen capaoie oz joag-
Wolfe faced round almost fleros-
wSh has more courace and gen
erosity than twenty Narestocks. It
waa she who kept me hen. I should
have kicked the dust off my boots
last vftar if she had not backed me
up. 'Stay and fight,' she said. I
ataved. If Kavestock owes me any-
thing, It owea it to her. AH this
hen is a matter of nursing. I would
trust no one but myself. They want
me to give her a worse enaaca
Thv can aro to nerdition."
It was dark still when Wolfe left
Jcca alMmn. aliooed out of the
room and made his way downstairs.
In the recess under tha stain be
fnrmH life overcoat and boots. Ha
unfastened the porch door aad
smelt tha keen fresh smell ox
rintv morninir.
Tha nicht had bean critical, and
the day would be in sympathy with
the night. Wolfe felt tired and
hearr-headed. with a hot ache in
the eyes and dull blood in the
brain. Strength of will alone had
kept him awake, with his whole
body thirsting for sleep aa a dry
land uursta zor rain.
e e
Mary Mascail put her work aside,
and went quickly to the parlour
window. Tha heads of two black
horses had passed across tha gap
In tha holly hedge when the gar
dea gate opened. Mary Mascail
could aee the shining hat and the
red face of the coachman, and the
slim figure of a young footman
standing stiff and erect, and press
ing tha gate open.
"Bless me, Mrs. Brandon!"
Mary Mascail hurried to the
porch door. She opened ft aa Ur
sula Brandos waa stretching out a
hand to the beu-puIL
"Good morning, Mrs. Maacall. I
tare coma to ask after our lost
turse."
I
(WIS liEwp
lallenge or
1(1
ff If Vtil lit
"I waatad to seo you. aa r asked
to saeV" aaM Ursula Bri
"She is much better, thaak
"I am so glad to hear it."
Then waa no apparent
why these two wensaa should feel
uneasy under each others eyes, yet
some rague fenrmj-te airtipathy
woke at the Tery meeting of their
voices. The one waa eaauaL calm.
cold om the surface: tha other,
ruddy, warm-voiced, mellowly viva
cious. The blue eyes of tha farm
er's wife took on a queer surface-
gleam of watchfulness.
"Tou an sun that aba fa out
of danger? la a way, I have felt
myself responsible."
"Dr. Wolfe is very much more
hopeful."
"That la a good sign to. have
antra doctor convinced. Is Mr,
Wolfe here, by any chance t"
She maintained her level, casual
calm under the full stare of Mary
Maacau'a shrewd blue eyes.
"I will send Dr. Wolfe to you."
Thank you so much."
When Wolfe came out to bar she
met him with the easy friendliness
of a woman of the world. Mary
Mascail had remained with Jess.
and then waa no questioning and
mistrustful feminine spirit to be
dealt with, merely a blundering
thing called maa whose methods
were like trampled elephaat tracks
through the jungle.
"I am so glad to hear that she
is out of danger."
Then la stm some danger.1
"Of course then must be. I want
ed to see you, so I asked Mrs. Mas-
call to send you down to me. When
an you going to remember that
then Is sueh a place as Kave
stock?"
"I am giving myself two mon
days."
She smiled at him, and the smfle
puzsled Wolfe. It suggested eo
many subtle mental attitudes. Her
whole presence hinted at clearer.
broader skies. She. waa so much
mon mature, so much men com
plex, so much mon eaauaL
"Dont you think that you eould
deny yourself these two days?
suggest it aa a friend. I think the
patience of the people in the valley
Is very nearly exhausted."
She gave a slight shrug of the
shoulders.
"Oh, you proud aad sincere spir
its! Don't you know that one learns
to humour fools and to triumph
over them by smiling over their
folly? Drive down with me now,
My carriage can bring you bade
I again."
I He stared beyond her for the
I moment, but his face remained ob
The Light That Failed
oves Wfmi
14
Mrs. MasaS to
stinate.
"No, I stand by my wombe to
myself." ...
Ha aeeosBpsaied her dowf the
stone path to the gate, aad aaw her
into War carriage.
"Give my leva to Jess."
x win."
Try and relaat towards tha
grumblers at tha end of your two
days. Good-bye."
Wolfe'a spirit of inexorable in
dependence was to bear the brunt
of a second and mon strenuous at
tack is tha course of the same day.
Tha two carriages must have pass
ed each other on the way, that of
Mrs. Ursula Brandon going towards
"Pardons," Josiah Crabbe's hired
fly climbing up from Navestock.
Aa usual, Josiah Crabbe had
aO his news from Adam Grlnch,
and even the old cynic had been
alarmed at tha outcry Wolfe'a ab
sence had aroused. The town had
turned like aa uncertain-tempered
dog. Infamous neglect of duty, aa
audacious hardihood that went out
of ita way to flaunt the public
opinion that had consented to be
taken by the nose! The gossip of
the river alleys said that Jess Maa
call had never been in danger. John
Woire had Just taken himself off
to show his masterful independ
ence, and hia contempt for public
opinion.
e e e
Mary Mascail had left them
alone together in the parlour.
xou wicked fooL to have let a
pair of soft arms rat raund n
neck. Man, you an spoiling every-
uung. we nad them beaten, we had
them cornered, and now you play'
the womanish fooL"
His bright, dark eyea flashed at
Wolfe out of tha yellow thmi
of hia angry face. The energy of
his Impatience burned at white beat
la his shrunken body. Affection and
scorn wen curiously mingled.
Turrell has been back ia the
town a week. What, you hadnt
heard T They an working against
you. They have got old Baggelay'e
nephew down from London, a smart
young whipper-anapper.with a bag
ful of diplomas. Partnership with
Threadgold; pushed through oa the
sly. Turrell has beea fathering
young Baggelay, tratting aim
round, mixing up soft-eoas. Then
haa been a dinner-party at Beech
Hill. It'a aa plain as the palm af
my band, and very sieve."
CTs 5 Coattaoee)
OserHfkt. , 1M. ky Robert M. atcBrids ft Ce
DistHbotea ks tSm Features Symeleate. laX
Yesterdays
fiSl.'i:Ol OU Salem
Town TaDcs froas The Statea
'" maa of Esriter Days
March 24,1008
After almost' being persuaded
to put up no ticket and to fuse
with tha Statement No. 1 republi
cans, the Mariba county demo
cratic conference yesterday decid
ed to put a straight democratic
ticket la- the field. Named on a
committee) to urge candidates to
coma out were: George SwIegeL
August Huckeeteln. Late -Cara-naugh,
IX J. fry and Grant Corby.
HONG KONG. Tha boycott
crusada against tha Japanese Is
growing aad notices declaring tha
Japanese "barbarloua humbugs"
and posted everywhere la this city.
William J. Bryan, in aa effort
to carry his own atata of Neb
raska at tha coming presidential
election, haa enlisted tha prohibi
tion forces.
March 24, 1023
Tha referendum is to be in
voked oa tha state income tax act
passed by tha 19 XS legislature
by the Oregon Just Tax league of
whteh R.-W. Hagood la president
and B. O. Isler secretary.
Sioux City, la., was being inun
dated today by flood waters caus
ed by backing up of the Floyd
river by tha Missouri. Residents
are fleeing ia panic.
SILVJCRTON. A woman's aux
iliary of tha Delbert Reeves post,
American Legion, bare la to be
formed soon. Delbert Reeves post
is the second largest la the state.
Testerday'a question was :
"What do you think of the sud
den exodus of Mr. Holman for
Mexico with the atata warrants
incashed and uncashable?"
W. If. Lanktreo, painter: "I
think he did a dirty trick. I don't
think a man'a got any right to
vote like he did and then run off
and leave things."
Lynn Martin, Clarion manager:
"It looks to me like a foolish
thing for a man in Holman's po
sition to do."
Magda Hoff. insurance: "The
whole affair looks like a Gilbert
and Sullivan opera if It weren't
so disgusting."
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAR
WARNER BROS. ELSIXORE
Today Richard Dix in "The
Great Jasper."
- e
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Buster Keaton and
Jimmy Durante, in "What,
No Beer?"
Saturday Double bill: Una
AU.mv7. in n UUUJUg 111
the Dark," Eric Linden In
"Past of Mary Holmes."
THE GRAND
Today Tim McCoy In "End
of the Trail."
TEE HOLLYWOOD
Today Buck Jones in "High
8peed."
The Elslnore theatre is the
scene of Richard Dix's new tri
umph. "Tho Great Jasper" is a
translation to the screen, literally
and la spirit, of Fulton Ounler's
novel of the same name. And Jas
per Is the most beguiling lover
who ever begged the pardon In ad
vance of hia conquests.
Dix is splendidly supported,
Wera Engels, a new German Im
portation, having a fresh young
beauty that is charming. Florence
Eldrldge gives a true portrait of
the stern wife and Edna May Oli
ver is a Joy as the taking clair
voyant Bruce Cabot,, Betty Fur-
Today
and Satarday
The Daredevil of the 1!
Scree J
Buck 'High
Jones in Speed" 11
Also Comedy, News fl
aad SwfaJ Harrlcane
J Double FeaUtre fl!
Mickey Mouse j
Satarday 1:80 PJ4.
sarsAnoMAL,
hCLOCOAMA . ' -COMING
BUND AT
; : GLEN IUCB 'f
and . his original
: BEVERLY
1 BILLIES '
New Views
TIM ,
Oa the "
eatawautait jl
1LJ
(or
......
By R J.
- Tha Beala and Baker - .
murder easa one merat ;
, s s h .
Aa inquiry comas from a Call
tornia town to tha oftico of tha
prosecuting attorney about this
historic earlv dav traredv. and la
relayed to tha writer for aasworaj
mm inera are irequanx rexerencea
to tha case, a review of it la un
dertaken; partly of what has ap
peared la this column,' and soma
now newly found particulars.
Briefly: "
! v
Tha crime waa committed Son
day evening. January 9, 1SI5.
Monday. March ID, following, the
case came to trial before Circuit
Judge R. P. Boise, at tha old
court house in Salem. Verdict of
guilty brought in by the jury the
following Saturday. March 25.
Tha execution May IT. 1818.
May IT of that year fell on
Wednesday. That being unusual
for a hanging, the writer, in or
der to confirm the date, has Just
made a search of tha old records,
and found tha date correct, and
also tha day of the week, known
from tha tables sueh as are kept
at tha state library, and other li
braries. It tallies with the old
records, going back to tha Men
day of tha opening of the trial,
when the day of the'week begin
ning the court term was set down.
S
Tha murderers were George P.
Beala and George Baker. The
maa they killed for his money
was Daniel Delaney, Sr. Beale
had come as a youth In the same
wagon train across the plains with
Delaney, and had been befriended
by him, on tha Journey and after
ward. It was the famous Apple
gate covered wagon train of 1843.
the tint to bring immigrant set
tlers clear through with their wa
gons. S
Aaron Purdy was foreman of
tha grand jury that indicted Beale
and Baker. The 1nrv that fnnnrf
them guilty of murder in the first
aegree iouows: Wright Forshay,
Ell C. Cooley, L. D. Hall. S. L.1
Kenwortby, Walter H. Tucker,
Frederick W. Geer, William T.
Patton. W. V. Wood ridge. Cole
man B. Burnett, King L. Hlbbard,
Thomas Dehaven and Green C.
Davidson. Prominent pioneer
names, those.
The witnesses summoned in the
case and answering, according to
the old records: D. C. Criswell,
Matthew Farrens, Robert Smith,
W. Kenyon, C. H. Bowker. Thom
as Cross, J. B. Greer, Benjamin
Vaughn, Mr. Sheldon, Wm. San
ford, James Greenwood, James
Harpole, Mrs. Greenwood, M. D.
Sweggette, Mr. Evans, Mary Ev
ans. Simon Swarts, Levi and Al
onro Swarts, Andrew and George
Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mary
Taylor, T. J. Beale and Elisabeth
Beale, W. H. Ruby. H. Z. Taylor,
James Morris, Dan Kronenberger,
J. R. Hen-en, D. W. Jones, T. B.
Rickey. H. M. Thatcher. Mrs.
Tlchneal, Louis Lafore, Wm. Gro-
ver, and Black Jack. Quite an
array of old time names. Note
toe witness. Black Jack. He was
ness, James Bush and Walter Wal
ker acquit themselves well in im
portant roles.
Today & Saturday
It's Packed
with Love ...
Comedy ...
Thrills!
Here is the new Richard Dix
that you've been waiting for
... He merely reached oat
and took what Ufa sent him
. . . and it was usually a
woman!
at thw frew-Ianct lover
ia.dfal
With WERA EKGELS
EDNA MAY OLIVER
Starts
8aaday
" King of
BITS
LAST TIMES TODAY
"WHAT, NO BEER"
with B aster Keaton, Jimmy DtrranU
: TOMORROW- and SUNDAY
2 BIG FIRST RUN FEATURES
Broadway's greatest!
comedian brinirs his ion
nlest play to the screen!
'WHISTLING
IN THE DARK"
. ' with
Ernest Troex
Una Mexkel
Joha Mfljaa, Johnny Hines
tola boya iwav U
. e M . "" .
was sua awcx sm
the
Ia. tha same Uv, --
tag- tuameat i v J
auasi waa marderedl I
HENDBICKS
tha' most Important witness of
all, tha little colored boy. tha
ni mr im tha. wi)n!U . h
aaw tha murder aad saved hia Ufa
by running away and hiding la
tha wood pile unta Tdaylight tha
next morning.
- v.v -
When overtaken with Indict
ment and arrest, Beala and Baker
hired tha best array of attorney
obtainable. They were Logan A
Strong and Caton ft Curl. They
tint made a motion to quash, tha '
Indictment; overruled. Next they
presented affidavits of the men
and asked for a change of venae,
claiming they could not hava a.
fair trial in Marlon county; over
ruled. Heaie signed his affidavit,
in a hand showing poor perman
shlp. Baker signed his with a
cross. He could not write. George
P. Beale was the chief conspira
tor. Baker was the dupe, though
a willing one. The records show
the name of George A. Edes, coun
ty clerk. He waa tha father of
Mrs. Henry W. Meyen of Salem.
Tha papen were served by the
then Marion county sheriff, Sam
uel Headrick, and he made tha re
turns on tha execution, showing
that he had dory performed his
duty e! hanging the culprits.
S S
In those days, it was up to the
sheriff to find a place for the exe
cution, to hare the scaffold built,
etc., and the hsnglngs were in the
open, witnessed by all who came
or could get positions with the
proper visibility through or over
the other men, women and chil
dren, tall or short, who crowded
to the scene. As the Beale and
Baker hanging was witnessed by
perhapa 6000 people, all In Ore
gon who could get to the scene. It
was a notable one hence the
great Interest that has followed
it; to say nothing of the enormity
of the crime expiated.
W
In late July and early August,
1919, issues bt this column many
of the particulars ver rirn
Briefly, they follow:
George P. Beale was a saloon
keeper in a building that stood
where the Marion hotel is bow.
George Baker was a butcher. Dan
iel Delaney. Sr., their victim, had
his donation claim near what is
now the town of Turner; about
10 miles from Salem. As before
said, Delaney had befriended
Beale on the 1818 plains Journey,
and after their arrival In Oregon.
The court records show that some
time before the murder, Delaney
had started suit against Beale,
probably to safeguard a loan of
money he had advanced. There is
also a record that Beale had been
arrested for the violation of a law
against allowing minors In his
saloon.
There was another member of
the family here. Wm. K. Beale.
In the Rogue River Indian war,
he waa secon dlleutenant of one
of the Salem companies of volun
teers, of which J. W. Nesmlth waa
captain, and L. F. Grover first
lieutenant. Most readers know
that Nesmlth became 0. S. sena
tor and congressman, and Gro
ver governor and U. S. senator,
and both men held many other
positions of trust and honor. Tha
court records show that his wife
(Turn to page 9)
Extra,
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MICKEY MOUSE
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Harold Lloyd ta
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Hardy Comedy
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25c
REX BEACH'S
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4
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