The OREGON STATESMAN.; Salem Oregon, Tuesday Blcrnlng; alarch 28. l933? Iv?'
PAGE FOUR
c
x
Wo Favor Sway IT; Wo Fear Stall Aider
. ", . . From First Statesman March 23, 18S1 j
-THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
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The Safety
Valve
Letters from '
Statesman . Readers
- ... Salem. Oregon,
Man St, 1123
Editor of Statesman, -
Dear 8Iri - -
Th Brush. College Helpers, a
ladles elnb at this community
hart) tone on record as favoring
disarmament ,
We want to call attention to
the tremendous importance ot the
success of. the Geneva conference
on disarmament.
We would like to hear through
oar local paper, of the proceed
ings of the conference.
Very respectfully roars.
MRS. K. W. HARRITT,
Bt 1, Box Sit.
A New Mooney Trial
rxVRR fV. nrntost of the district attorney Judge Ward of
J San Francisco has ordered Tom Mooney to be brought
to trial on one of the old indictments charging him with
murder, one which was never tried because he was convict-
eu on a similar liiuicwiieiiw. me uumw hmvj Vj
that the state cannot go to trial because of lack of evidence.
- It is 16 years since the murders were committed during a
preparedness parade in the city. One of the state s chief
witnesses is dead; another seems to be rather an addled wan-
derer. The district attorney frankly admits that "the pros
ecution will not be able to produce evidence that will sup
port a verdict of guilty". That he is not able to; do so does
not in itself establish Mooney's innocence. Where is the
murder trial which could be reenacted after 16 years and
procure a conviction. '
Even if Mooney should be acquitted, his status would
not be changed save through an executive pardon, because
he was convicted and sentenced and is now serving his term
of life imprisonment.
The district attorney goes farther and says:
."As the conrt Is no doubt aware, I have-repeatedly urged
the governors to pardon the defendant on ground that, In the
light of our present knowledge, his previous conviction Is un
justified." , A. , .
Mr. Brady has been in position to study the records or
the case and arrive at his conclusion, and his opinion is en
titled to much respect Without expressing any personal
view as to Mooney's guilt or innocence, we do feel that there
is such doubt as to his guilt, and he has served so long a
time in prison, that he should be granted a pardon by the
governor. It is California's affair; but the case has assumed
national, even international importance.
It is worthy of note that Judge Ward reproves the ag
ti.fnn xxrh rinwft HAinrht bv nressure and otherwise to influ
ence the courts. The "Mooney defense" has been a racket of
. . i. lit... AAAat KWAAnif ATVITVtlf.
tne urst standing ior years uu uu& woi. wu-j -"""
tees" have sponged on the contributions of workers for
years, and made a nice living out 01 it. mat is one more rea
son why Mooney should be set free. .
"A Little Child"
mHERE'is a change of tenants at the White House, but the
X country is pleased to know that the voices of children at
nltv will continue to line out in those historic halls. As with
Mr. Hoover, it is grandchildren and their playmates who
will make merry In its high-ceilinged rooms and who will
stand In scant awe of footmen and functionaries ; granaenn
Hn inn who will romD straight to granddad's lap on occa
sion, no matter how weighty the problem he may be ponder
ing in his mind. It was Feggy iioover wno usea xo race w
call her grandfather to his meals. Now it is six-year old
"SiatiV Dahl who has run of the house.
"Sistie" had a party Saturday. She was six. She has a
little brother who is only two-and-a-half ; and no doubt she
-big sister's" him much of the time. This party "broke in"
the new children's playground on the lawn, with its slides
and h wines, and a "iunzle gun" which sounds ferocious.
Grandma was not home; but mother was there; and the par
ty ended with sandwiches and cakes which children of fa
mous people no doubt consumed with characteristic eager
ness of all children.
The White House has had its intimate personal history
along with its housing of sober matters. Dolly Madison first
gave it a social charm. The Lincoln children lived there, and
"Tad" died there in his father's arms. Children of the first
Roosevelt were much in the public eye as they grew up in
the White House. Now the second Roosevelt has a brood of
grandchildren who will be frequent visitors at the famous
old mansion.
The home is the real center of our social life ; and the
home without children is incomplete. So the American peo
ple will rejoice that the official residence they have provided
for their president will have during the next four years, the
patter of little feet and the laughter and the crying of
childish trebles. '
"Soft-Drink" Regulation
TT is hard to understand the solicitude of wet newspapers
X over the starting up of roadhouses and beer gardens
when the sale of 3.2 beer becomes legal. Are we not told on
no less an authority than the congress of the United States
that"3.2 beer is non-intoxicating? Then what Is there to
worry about, where It is sold, or how much of it is consumed ?
Yet we find the always wet Capital Journal and the wet-
aoTiin Orecronian are ereatly disturbed over what is going to
- happen when this healthful, non-intoxicating beverage is
once more made available for thirsty throats and the long
trek over the desert is at an end. The Oregonian forsees a
"miserable situation", particularly because sales to minors
will be permitted, though why minors should be denied the
health-e-ivinur Drooerties of this mild, non-intoxicating bev
erage is not clear. And the Capital-Journal is worried be
cause there will be no license fees coming in to help reduce
other taxes; and blames the dries with defeating the Beck
man bill which would have , regulated sales and imposed li
censes. Once again there is a mystery, for why should a
"non-intoxicating" drink pay any license? Why should 3.2
beer be taxed when near-beer of one and a half per cent
notency eoes untaxed, both being "non-intoxicating' ?
Dries of course insist that beer of 3.2 power is intox
icating, seeing that was the potency of the old Salem beer and
ScWitz beer and heavier than Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, the
inebriating qualities of which , were fully admitted In the
nra-Volstead days. It is the friends of. "true temperance"
. who have invited the dilemma, which will endure until the
courts speak. , - - - .
Hexing Huey"
mHE senators have put the hex on Huey Long. This Lou-
X Isiana kingfish, who bnllfrogged all through the short
session, has been meek as a valley lamb since the Roose
veltian era started. He has hardly opened his mouth, and
that is a nain of no mean dimensions for Long. A few weeks
' ago the Washington keyholers were retailing gossip that
Lng was ambitious to oecome a dictator, ana tne wora was
being passed from state to state to "watch Long"j He was
regarded as thr arch-foe of Senator Glass and the chief
tripper-up of majority leader Joe Robinson.
But the senators haye Huey hexed. Whenever he threat-
sns" any rough; sjfcaf f Jhax'caa revivi th? Louiaiimrlimitt.
MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR LOOKS
VP LIQUOR CONTROL
FIGURES
Mayor William A. Anderson of
Minneapolis has sent a letter to
each member of the state senate,
in which he says:
"As I am informed there is a
bUl pending in the senate tor the
repeal of dry laws of tne state,
we might learn something from
the experience of others as to the
probable results of such rspeaL
"A recent issue of the Los An
relet Times presents an analysis
of the results in that city, of a
like repeal which became effect
lve on December It, ItSS.
The Times compared the police
records tor the last it days of No
vember, while the dry law was
still In effect with the last It
days of December, whleh were the
first It days after- Its repeal
These were the results:
Drunkenness 881 10B0
Drunken driving IS 41
Traffic accidents S6t 107
Injured In traffic see. 4t III
Death in traffic ace t It
For further check on the tread
of crime when the dry laws are
repealed I nave bad comparisons
made from the official records In
Canada (control and sale of li
quor in Canada, II J t, issued by
the Minister ot Trade ana Com
merce, Ottawa). The comparison
is made between the mostly dry
years 1123, llti and 1125. and
the mostly wet years 1121. lilt
and lttO. which are the last
years covered in the report,
"ine increase during tne wet
years was:
Conviction for drunkenness
For violation of liquor laws
For Indictable offenses
For non-lndlctb'l. offenses
And for drunken driving 251
"In Minneapolis during the
three wet years 1114, 115 and
lilt the average total arrests per
10,000 population were 418, and
for drunkenness 205. During the
years 1930, 1931 and 1922, the
ratio had dropped to J71 for all
causes, and to 111 for drunken
ness, a decrease ot a third and a
quarter respectively.
"It is not my purpose to argue
the wet-dry issue. But an ltfvestl
gatlon of results reaching far be
yond the territory covered above
indicates that a vote for repeal is
a vote for an Increase in crime.
We recommend to the voters of
Marion county and to the citizens
21
T
11
91
BITS
BREAKFAST
for.
Br B. J. HENDRICKS
it
Th
e GKallftn w nf I W V""1
Sacagawea, bird woman t
Review by Eva Emery Dyei
V S
The following appears among
the Reviews of new books in the
Oregon Historic Quarterly for
March, Just published.-(The read
er desiring the right slant oa the
meaning of all this must peruse
carefully and retain xaitniuuy
what will appear below and in this
column tomorrow;)
"Sacaiawea. a Guide and In
terpreter of the Lewis and Clara
Exp edition, with an Account ox
the Travels of Torusalnt Char-
bonneau. and of Jean Baptists,
the Expedition Papoose, by Grace
Raymond Hebard, Glendaie, Cal
ifornia. The Arthur B. Clark
Company, lttt, 340 pages.
"Br Bra Emery Dye
'Seven cities claimed Homer
dead
Where Homer living begged his
bread.'
"So it might seem with Saca
lawea, the Indian girl guide and
Interpreter of Lewis and Clark a
century and a Quarter ago, from
whom two states are claiming a
sepulcher.
"It is known that SaeaJawea
and her husband, Charbonneau,
the Frenchman, and the baby,
Baptist of th overland trip.
went to Saint Louis where Clark
had agreed to educate th child.
Brackenrldge, the traveler, says
that she accompanied her hus
band with an expedition back up
the Missouri in It 11, and Lotti.
clerk to Manual Lisa la th Man
dan oountry, on December 10,
till, records: This evening the
wife ot Charbonneau, a 8nake
squaw, died ot putrid fever. She
was the best woman in th fort.
uurrea run s sauxrr ;
aged: about 25 years. She left a
W "a
"This would seem to dispose of
ft n i si aVAAil salt Ksss
land wm burteT oTtt. PeJ
upper Missouri more than - lit
years ago. North Dakota claims
her and has erected a statue in
her honor on Capitol HC1 at Bls-
mark.
"Next, some time la the 1870s,
New Views
"Do you look for large eon-
sumption of l.t beer by the pub
lic? Why or why not?" asked
Statesman reporters Monday.
L. W. Brown, traveler, Seattle:
"Decidedly. I've been in Mllwau
kee recently. It is consumed in
quantities there now. They will
drink far more when it is easier
to get. On the road I hear lots of
talk about beer. They want to get
away from rotten liquor, so will
drink this beer."
W. A. Jones, farmer i "That's
hard to tell. Judging from the
news stories of Jim Smith walking
through the plate glass door,
you'd think he had some already.
Ha, ha!"
Harry Plant, armoi- manager:
"Beer has never hurt me; I've
ordered a case ot the new product
and want to be the first in Salem
to use it. I think, however,' its
content should be stronger."
Lloyd Layman, track driver:
"Do I expect to see much of it
consumed? Ill say I do and smell
It. too."
of Salem careful consideration of
the above letter.
MARION COUNTY W. C. T.TT,
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. ;
United States Senator from New York.
Former OommUetoner of Health,
Veto York City.
WE ARE approaching the tlma ot
year whan cases of hay fever are all
too common. It Is a disease most
prevalent during the spring and
summer. It Is a
disagreeable ail
ment, yat nobody
but its victim
really appreci
ates the misery
It causes.
Hay (ever Is
often confused
with asthma. As
a matter of fact.
tt Is sometimes
difficult to dis
tinguish between
the two condl
tlona. About one-
third of the ax
flictftd persons
experience asta-
conjunction. with
Vv f
-ST' I
Dr. Oopelamd
matlo attaeka In
their iay f vsr.
In aome instances, the diseaae Is
brought on by a peculiar sensitivity
of the btuivldusl to the pollens of
certain trees, grasses and ragweeda.
Based oa these causes, three types of
hay fever are described. They are
known as "spring', "summer" and
"fair hay fever.
Syeaptoaaa Vary
in every type there are marked
itching and congestion of the eyes.
The sufferer has violent spasms ot
eneextng, annoying- and embarrassing-.
There Is a thin. Irritating dis
charge from the nose, which may be
profuse and persistent The symp
toms vary In Intensity throughout
the day, but are usually worse in the
morning.
One form of hay. fever occurs
throughout the year. This Is called
"perennial hay fever". It Is caused
by senslUvlty to the skin scales of
-to vegetable powders, house
dust, foods or drugs. The symp
toms of this form of hay fever are
the same as are observed m the other
forma. .
Within recent years great progress
has been made In the treatment and
cure ot nay fever. The spedno cause
ot aome attacks la determined by
testing the patient with various pol
lens or other disturbing; substances
te which be may be exposed. There
are -tw methods of making these
testst One the external skin test
The other is the intradermal test
which an Injection Is made Into the
skin.
Seeking the Cense
The cutaneous teat la simple and
moat frequently used. It consists of
a series of small scratches made en
the inner surface of the forearm. Bach
la about a quarter of an Inch long
and the scratches are placed abont
an Inch apart Different extracts are
placed upon the scratched surfaces.
If the patient to sensitive te a par
ticular pollen, or other eubstance,
within fifteen minutes a local reac
tion occurs oa the scratch mark. A
"wheal", or swelling is produced, sur
rounded by a reddish area. It re
sembles the redness and swelling fol
lowing an insect bite.
Valve ef Vaecieee
When the cause of the sensitivity
is determined, relief can be obtained
by the Injection of the indicated
cine. This is given by Injection
as a rule, a minimum of fifteen In
jections are required to give relief.
This treatment can only be given
under the supervision of a physician.
It is necessary for a trained eye te
watch for certain reactions that may
occur. The treatment may be started
at any time of the year. Beet re
sults are obtained when the injec
tions are given Just before the hay
fever season.
Often the Immunity or protection
produced by these injections Is only
sufficient to carry the patient
through one season. The course ef
treatment must be repeated during
the next winter or spring. It to hoped
that within a short time the vaccines
may be so perfected as to give com
plete and everlasting immunity.
ma; tor am in tne rono. a man-i nig men."
servant touched his hat held out! He smiled at hk '
A narrow path cam est of the la hand for Wolfe's bar. and open-1 "This Is the first time I hare
wood, a ribbon of footsteps that led the carriage door, I been ta Navestock since
bad blurred each ether In th snow.l Dr. Wolfs, sir!" I "Yes twelve rearst Good heav-.
Tea." Ubs! And Aubre ta with his reel-
path, with th treat white moor Th red-brick railway station ment tn India end J, "
waiting- for th moon. had been bant tn one ef the Wraith 1 dont think yon have altered
Tw Cruras emerged from the meadows, and as th two greys much."
shadows behind th - straight tree- went at a fast trot along th road "Now, that's kaitwf of yoa.
trunks, walked sorn fifty paces, between th willows. Wolf turned Nor have youoiily somehow
and then tuned t look at th son- and looked back at Navestock town, yea look bigger.-
set. Th man's firure stood out Th Lombardy poplars close by the She met his eves and held them.
a teaefier and agricultural adviser I gaunt, black, and talL Th girl be-1 house where old Josiah Crabb hadl "I sent for yon because I knew
on the Shoshone reservation in I side Una was wrapped ta a scarlet laved, sun towered up into th blue. I you can tell the truth. 8 many
Wyoming first became acquainted I cloak, sad her whit face looked The town was the same red-roofed, I of these doctors . "
with an old Indian woman whose! out from th oral of th upturned I deliberate old place with Peachy I "Yes "
story of events, aad evtn minute hood. They were beyond th lonrlHCl and Turrell's brewery dominat- "Do yon think ! shall get well?
aeiaus, ox tne xjowis ana viarx ex- shadows thrown by th pin woodllnx the two main quarters like the I Tell me."
on the snow, standing very close strongholds of high-handed Roman He answered without hesitation,
together, nobles. "In my opinion yoa will, most
"Look at the bHs of yellow light Wolfe smiled, and turned his eyes certainly."
between th trunks ef th trees, towards Moor Farm. There were Something seemed te relax with-
They are like the windows of a th two cypresses in the distance, in her, some cord of strain, Her
church oa a dark night and th familiar outlines of Taxiing face became younger, smoother,
"Th son's going, Jess. Come Moor, but the old life had broken more peaceful. She looked towards
along X am not going to 1st yon away from there and had become a the windows aad sighed,
stay oat after dusk." mere memory. "Life is good. I used not to care
"But if your last day here, Before him rose th cedars of much whether 1 lived or noVbut
lohn." - "Pardons," the oaks and breeches now I have found out some ef the
"Is that any reason why X should in the park, the red chimneys, the secrets. Tell me all about yourself
let yon catch eoldl" black yew hedges. He could see the and Jess."
He swung her round with one fish-ponds flashing in the sunlight, Wolfe's eyes appeared te fill
arsa over her shoulders, and they I ana the Alderney cows grazing tniwitn ught
walked with their laces turned to-i the meadows beyond. I "We had our struggle, and 1
wards th grey east. I Th carriage carried him up the think It mad as Jail the happier.
1 am glad it was Hka this, John, I drivs and drew up before th house. I J ess has a little country place now
and not rain and a wet sky." lit struck hint as a dream-house I down near Guildford where the
Tt make th memory m e re i that had been sleeping all these I youngsters make hay and ride an
vivid." 1 years while the seasons came and (old pony and pester their grand
Ther walked oa ta silence. Jess I went aad the leaves burgeoned I mother. Hariey Street? Oh. res. 1
sunk is a reverie th whit world I changed and fen. Iget away when t can, or rather I
before her. She was striving t see He found himself walking up the should say, wa. I dont think we
th future as she desired to see It, oak staircase and thinking of the care much for the social side of
both for herself and for th man. day when he had been called ta to things; we're much too Interested
"John, I want to ask yoa a ques set young Aubrey Brandon's leg. A in real life. I have to work pretty
tfon." door opened showing him large hard, and I like to be with her and
"Well? room full of a mellow light that the children."
"Are yoa sure yoa dont regret made th sheen of the polished fur- Ursula Brandon waa regarding
all that happened la Navestock?0 niture and the colours in the carpet him intently.
"Quite sure.1 and on the walla look rich and "Yes, I can see it all. Yoa are
"I dont think X was ever so mis- warm. A nurse was standing by a one of the rare men who marry the
arable la my life as when yoa told window. A grey-haired man rose right woman, and continue to think
me they had turned against yoa. from a chair, bowed t Wolfe, and her just the one woman tn the
On, It was mean! Every morning then held out a hand. world."
X wake up, and say to myself. It Wolfe's eyes wandered towards He met her eyea and smiled.
was my fault I have spoiled his I the bed, and he saw Ursula Bran-1 "I have had plenty of excuses.
don smiling at aim. Her face look-1 She has helped me more than 1
"Say some thing too for a ed as pal and her hair as miracu- can tell you."
change.1' lous aa ever, but there were lines "Yes, but what a blessing that
"But fa your heart of hearts, of pain about her mouth, and you had the strength to answer
John " CTowsfeet about her eyes. such a challenge."
The arm over her shoulders drew "I am so glad you have come. "Too mean ?"
her closer. This is Dr. Phipps of Wannington. She spoke very softly, almost te
"Jess, yoa have given me the big- Ton may Just remember him," herself,
gest uplift I have ever had in life. "Yes, quite well." "The challenge ef such a love.
I suppose I am sa ambitious man. Th elder man looked pleased. Most men fail us. So often that is
I sm bow that in a few years I Half an hour later Ursula Bran- the tragic side of life for women."
might have been Ilk a bear in a don was lying back upon her pU- -'Wolfe appeared to reflect a mo
cage If I had stayed down yonder, lows with the look of one who was ment
The bigger th thing we set oar- experiencing n feeling of Intense T dont think we were for ever
selves to do, the better w do It," relief. She glanced at the nurse and pulling our happiness to pieces to
. "Ton cant help being ambitions." smiled, and the nurse smiled back see if it was the same as ever."
He looked down at her with a at her. Dr. Phipps and Wolfs were "Oh, you direct, happy, purpose
light in his eyes. talking la undertones is the next tul people I "
Hardly. room. "Besides, life has been too fulL
"No, I mean" "Yoa think she will be all We had to struggle, and we went
T want to givs you a life you right?" up the hill together."
can be proud of, so that other poo- "I am practically certain of it" His eyes shone out suddenly, and
pie may envy yoa a very little," "I will write should any other she saw that life had softened him,
"John, dear lad! But envy " symptoms arise. I am very glad to rubbed away some of the rough and
Tt is en of the finest spices in have met you here." fanatical edges,
life. To see your enemies look dour The country practitioner shook "By George, I wish you could see
and savage." hands and departed, and Wolfe re- the youngsters. I think you would
"What, yoa feel that? I have turned to the other room. Ursula like the little beggars."
felt it for yoa. Was it wrong?" Brandon had said something to the Her pale face flushed, but ha was
T dont think so." nurse, for she went softly out, dos- looking out of the window at the
The chimneys ef Moor Farm sent ing the door after her. cedars, and he did not see it
up a film of smoke above the "Do you know, I feel at once that "Tour wife shall bring them
tangled branches of the orchard you are an old friend." down here this summer. Yes, and
trees. The tops of the two cypress- Ta glad." I think you ought to come, too, if
as still caught the sunlight "Some people make one feel like yon can spare a few days'. Yoa
T know yoa will succeed, John, that Come and sit down here, and must explore Navestock. You win
I have no doubts at all" talk." find a great many changes."
He said very quietly and without Wolfe drew up a chair, and the "For the better?"
arrogance: "Yes, I shall succeed." light from one of the windows fell T think so. You know, you start
They came to the end of th holly full upon him. Woman wise she was the new tradition, and even the
hedge, and turned for a last time studying him, noticing every sub- Turrells could not kill it Josiah
to look at the sunset. The level tie detail, whether there were any Crabbe and I became quite good
splendour beat upon their faces lines on his broad forehead, any triends before he died."
the man's gaunt, confident, adven- reticence in his eyes. He had "Someone kept the tradition
turous: the girl's, proud and full changed very little, save that there
of a tuning valour, I were some grey hairs about his I n uown a ner ana
temples, and his clothes were well I eyea uasoaa op te
e e e - -i-' I rot I his witn a sudden strange pride.
T felt that I must have von tot "Yes, I kept it alive. What is
John Wolfe walked out of the see me. I was retting anxious I mora, it kept me alive, also."
new red-brick station at Naves- about myself. And X have always THB END
stock and found aa open carriage had great faith in you, in spite of jCo . Robeft M UcBriic 4
drawn by a couple of greys wait-1 the fact that you are one of the I Distributed by king Feature Sr4caa. Uc
podition were familiar tale to
her people. Others met her whoee
depositions are given by Miss He
bard. She was called th Lost
Woman, also Sseajaw, th Boat-
launcher, and strangest ot siL
sapust caaroonneau, papoose
of the expedition, called her his
mother. So many overland trav
elers knew Baptlste Charboaneea
that no question as to his Identity
was over raised. L personally,
mot Captain William Clark Ken
nerly at Saint Louis In 1102. who
told me he knew Baptist at Saint
Louis and later, in 1842. met him
at Fort Laramie where he was a
guide to overland travelers. Fre
mont mentions htm, Wyeth, Fer
ris ot. th American Far Com
pany; Joe Meek mentions him to
Mrs. Victor, who calls kirn Cab-
enau in her River ot the West E.
Willard Smith, in his journal,
published la the Oregon Histori
cal quarterly, September, lilt,
touches on his journey to Europe;
Kit Carson and Jim Bridger knew
mm, and many more, particularly
nine Paul of Wurtenberg. who
took him as 'a boy with him to
his home in Germany for six
years.
Now -as to his name. la writ
ing The Conquest, years ago, I
round no name in Lewis and
Clark for Sacajawea'a baby so
called him after his French fath
er, 'the little Toussalnt' Charbon
neau. Later, after the book had
been published, I came across
Clark's letter to Charbonneau in
quiring about 'my little dancing
boy, Baptlste.' Lookinr over
Clark's papers I came across pay
ment receipts for educating two
halt-breed boys, one Baptists, the
other, a little older, Toussalnt.
But Lewis, In the journals, dis
tinctly says the baby born at Fort
Mandan was her first child. Who
men. was Toussalnt Jr.?
S S
MO 1 .
oacajawea a auaoaaa was
known to have had several wivna.
and Indians whoso records are a
matter of memory say he had two
Shoshone wives. Why. than. mi
Hebard argues, may not the one
who died at Fort Mandan have
been that other Shoshone wife?
mere are several confirmations
of this, vis., that the Infant girl
left at the woman's death was
taken to Saint Louis by Luttig
and with her brother Toussalnt,
w piacea under Clark's guard
lansnip. miss Hebard contends
that SaeaJawea herself was there
at Saint Louis looking after Bap-
usie. ii is recorded that the boys
were under different teachar
Toussalnt in a Catholic school and
Baptlste In a Protestant. Clark
nimseix was an Episcopalian."
(Continued tomorrow.)
cioylFffizE
BBS HEjW LOSS
Answer e Health Queries
be done tor
P. H. Q. What
"athlete's foot"?
A. For fun particulars send a aU
addressed, stamped envelope aad re
peat your question.
B, W. G. Q. What would cause
Inflammation ef the eyes, ether than
eyestrain? Could the trouble be due
to irritation caused by granulated
eyelids?
A. May be due te Infection as wan
as te eyestrain. Yea. Application of
1 per cent yellow oxide of mercury
ointment should help this condition,
apply at night upon going te bed.
Have the eyes thoreughry examined.
(Copyright, mt. JC T. IneJ -
jjration which gives Huey's brothers and other enemies a
chance to tell a tale of irrimy politics almost unequaled in
recent history. Huey still clowns around in hotel lobbies;
but there is no 'immediate prospect now of his overturning
the democratic apple-oirt. He , will nave to wait till tne
country works of f his dish of foul soup which the investi
gating committee has Already served. -.
WUOUBURN, March 27 The
Betsy Drew Confectionery store
inai was gutted by flames late
aaiuraay night was covered by
quiie adequate Insurance. The
confectionery, located on North
Front street, was owned Jointly
by Mrs. Victor Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Olson. The lat
ter moved here about two years
ago and took over the manage
ment of the store. The building
was owned by Robert Knapp,
wao is living lo California at
present
The fire, of undetermined ori
gin was first notice-', about 11: IS
p.m. Very soon the entire build
lng was a mass of flames; by the
time tne nre department had ar
rived there was no hope of ssv
ing any of the equipment or
stock. The firemen prevented the
fire from spreading. Marislis bar
ber shop located Immediately
south of the confectionery, was
damaged some by water. Broyles
meat market on the north side
escaped with little or no damage.
The confectionery was totally
ruined, all the fixtures and
stock being destroyed. There has
been no estimate made of the
damage. Although the origin of
the blase is not known, evidence
Is that the fire started toward
the rear of the store, where a
store was kept going most of the
time for serving meals.
So far there have been no an
nouncements concerning rebuild
ing or cleaning up of the wreckage.
Add Wonders of Washington
JOEHECHEUl.
DIES
RITES
m
Colleges aro forced to operate on the instalment plan ot a dol
lar down, and the rest when you get ready. Going to college Is still -via and John Holechek,
SCIO, March 2T Joe Hole
chek. 41, local busiaess man, died
Sunday morning in a Portland
hospital, following an operation
performed Saturday. Funeral ser
vices win be held Wednesday at
S p.m. from the,ZL O. B, J. hall
here, with Miller and Tracy in
charge.
Mr. Holechek had been in the
meat business hero for several
years, and during that time took
aa active part in community af
fairs. Ho was a member of the
Z. C B. J. lodge.
Surviving ar his widow, Mary;
two children.-Bessie and Harry;
und brothers and sisters: Walter
Holechek of Sclo. Mrs. J. B. Ha
las, . Mrs. Charles Means aad S ri
al! or
regsjdedr aa.ppwpriati disposal o? leisure Urn. v ,
Portland. . , '-. ;- -
www vim
r .yipwJi , fee
M0i hi
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