PAG3 foui:
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salm, Oreron. Wednesday Morelr-v April 2 IF I S3 J '
No Favor Sways Vi; No Fear S1attAw$M
From First statesman, aiaren za, ix ; . -
, THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COT
Chakles A.1 S Prague ; - " Editor-Manager
Sueldom F. SACKtTf J Managing Editor
. . Member of tho Associated Press ;
The Associated Prew Is exclusively entitled to the w tor publjc
tioa ot alt swa olspetchee credited to It or not thrwlM credited in
paper. - i ; -
v - a ADVERTISING . -
t . -" Portland Representative"
Gordon R Bell, Security Building. PorUand. Ore,
Eastern Advertising Representative
Bryant Griffith Brunaon, lac Chicago. Nrw York, Detroit.
, - Boston. Atlanta,
Enttrtd at fA Potloffte at Salem, Ore,
Matter, ? PwMisfted sverw morning except
office, SIS S. Commercial Street,
as Second-Clati
ondaf, Bueinet
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Br City Carrier: 4S centa a month: $5.ee a year la advance.
Copy 1 centa On trains and News Stand centa. -
Par
The Annual A. P. Meeting
mHE annual meeting of the Associated Press is of Impor-
X tance not merely to the members who represent some
1300 of the daily newspapers of the country, but to the pub
lic at large, because IT brings into attention the great service
which thia mutual organization performs, in. the collection
and handling of news. Newspapers exist primarily to chron
. icJc important facts of everyday life and to print and dis
tribute this record of events with swiftness and accuracy.
The way they are accomplishing this is a tribute to the skill
of the highly technical organization which has been cre
ated, which makes use of the best facilities available for dis-
. patch of news to member papers.
Tha nt vsar hn hppn one of strain on all news or
ganizations. Staffs have had (o work under greater pressure
because of the volume of material to be handled and the econ
omies which it became necessary to enforce. There has been
no diminution in the "news load" of the great press service.
On the contrary there never was a time save during war
when the public interest in news was as keen and the sig
nificant event3 were of such vital importance as aunng ie
past few years and months. We think it is safe to say that
; the Associatea .Fress nas aiscnargea s amy w iu mwuuwa
and tn the nublie with consnicuous success. Foreign news,
elections, business news, domestic news like the Lindbergh
kidnaping, the Akron disasterthe Long Beach earthquake,
all these parcels of news have been handled with great
" -Vill " '
Recognizing the proprietary interest of the members in
thA new which thev collect and distribute over the Asso-
- dated Press, the members voted to withhold the news from
radio stations save for brief bulletins on important events.
This is a necessary step in order to protect the papers for the
commodity which makes their product of value.
. The Associated Press is a great non-profit organization,
nnnirfttlvelv owned and administered. Its service is to its
member papers, and through them to their readers. Through
decades it has proven its loyalty to high standards of jour
nalism. It is non-partisan and non-sectarian. Its sole purpose
is to relate fairly and completely the news as it is being cre
ated dav bv dav and hour by hour all over the world. So fine
ha been this service that the American public has come to
place implicit confidence in the truth of dispatches which
bear the "AP" identification. And it is to maintain that
.standing that the Associated Press dedicates its whole or
ganization. : .
The Statesman is one of the oldest members of the As
sociated Press. It is proud of its membership; and happy to
report the old organization is growing with the times and
' keeping pacewith all developments in the field of news-ga-
. thering and distribution.
; ' Is Justice Blind?
WINNIE RUTH JUDD is insane and must not be hanged,
one iurv savs . Tom Mooney eets a new trial. With
these things we cannot quarrel, lacking the bloodthirsty de
sire to see a woman stretch by the neck until "dead, dead,
dead," and lacking also the prejudice against "reds" which
would decree that a man whose guilt is gravely in doubt,
must stay in prison because he is a radical and the friend
of radicals. ' .
if AirV;iA ttivni tha wall nf nnr nwn nrisnn we note
recently arrived murderers One, a ne'er-do-well who
turned bandit and slew his benefactor; who tooK advantage
of the kindness many persons show to hitch-hikers, to com
mit a dastardly crime. This man, William J. Moore, gets off
with life imprisonment
The other was a useful citizen; a mechanical genius
whose inventions, thouzh they did not startle the world, yet
nrovided comfort to his fellowmen and saved them tedious
labor; and will continue to do so after Harry Riley is dead
for he is to be hanged. His crime, perhaps no more excus
able than the other, yet appears to have been prompted at
least in part by a misguided but originally worthy sentiment
the desire to have his wife return to his home.
One iurv recommended life imprisonment with the pro
viso that there should never be a pardon the efficacy of
which remains to be tested. The other made no recommenda
tion. .
Perhaps t Harry Riley deserves to die. ' We would not
unrest that! William J. Moore deserves to die. Yet there
appears here to be an inequality of justice.
"MARY
1
FAITH
.13 kRA.TR IHR
By7BURTON
BITS for-
. . - :. r - - w t
f r. . , SYNOPSIS'- ' ' I make oat. he's left 70a without a I think ti ha knew
SjTr MMIul MI M.tiM leeat to bless yoarseli with. I should I firinsr in the flat."
riyes her poaltioa as secretary to I thiak. J00 nt to lrt trota I They nerer beard from him.
h maldr XT.rV fMt,! m.M I ma li tnat arte tae baby comes. I "That's because we've had tha
Kim1wrlo v.mn Yt. . i . course. . If s Just possible that, ia I teleohoue taken mL" lira. Farre3
"' " W H S JWIEI.L. - - . w 7T
ahiftkts lawyer. Byes with his I . namaa erents. .you I decided. -He's probabr tried to call
mother. When the Utter objects to ni rL mVT f - ont J,nDer "a cant
tha Biarrlsre, Kus brusquely startles I J duu wuaga ut i gxi yi oe unaoumeaiy tunas we re
miit rmsxa rrw nnaran ina MnML. r '
we were stia
to soarry
moved out."
He could Cad out by telephoaiag
Mary. Faith's boardia house and
overwhelms her with his protesta-
tiona of lore. T She afala leaves her
positioa and, after a hasty maniacs,
they spend aa ecstatic two weeks
honeymoon ia tha house of Kim's
aunt in the country. Returning home,
Mary Faith mores to tha Farreu
apartment. Kim's friends, Claire and
Jack Maldon, find Mary Faith a dull
of tha house but knows nothing of
Kim's finances. When he hints at
being pinched for money, Mary Faith
accedes to his request for $6& Later,
he admits taking that sum from the
firm's collections for his own use.
The next flight, at dinner, ha tells
Mary Faith be has lost his position.
Ha then persuades her to let him
here a thousand dollars to open bis
own office. Mary Faith, learning that
she is to become a mother. Joyously
visits Kim's office to tell him the
again. No matter, what happens I Aunt Ella or Mrs. FucketL" Mary
reminded her. "WeTl . hear
pretty soon. Certainly
bell begin to wonder where yon are
sad whether you're au right or not."
Sat tha June roses withered and
died ia Haltnorta Park, and July,
came ia bringing with It midsummer.
iVT WO M ... m. .
ment. Later, when hm he ith I A" eTer wHl
ua mmm t . - I again.
lectlng a ring, hi, iury U srod. J9 b?
Tha t morning h? appear, at . J?Z3gt V"
me if he knows that X want him."
Jean's Bps. painted the bright red!
ot sealing wax, curled ia a smile
that was baa tenderness and half
contempt; She shrugged her shout-1 heat that was like the breath of a
ders once mora. J ' 1 blast furnsce. and still the did not
a must go. sbe said. "X bars a I hear from Kim.
data with a man from - Phoenix. I . Oa ;rht th nma knm. from
Arizona, Burr soli, him a car the I the oicture show and found him siu
conip.nionfcjrtW lea "P" 7 fnd bTht out to ting in his roadatcr in the street oat-
Mary Faith realizes Kim is Irritated "V"L I" .TI.. VZ . "T"" T""""".to v .
w u .n jit. m t.1. i wiu u. tiw m . m . wan ' Tin mi i vynen ne saw incm ne cot on
riT- l Unned and bine-eyed. Yon ought to I it and came across tha "sidewalk to
7eTMZ.t,w bim. Mary Faith; and you ought them. Ia tha fan of light from the
parties alone. Mary Faith takes care iM .1 . it. ..-vt.. v. v. ..a
w mmm smmi oestjaa. mww sjaaav oeaa.i-a.aa wsjaaymny Hf fi Vaa sjsaaasj
down in the Salt River Valley. He handsome in a pais gray suit that
grows everything on h. from cants- Mary Faith had never seen before,
loupes to cotton. WeU, I hope youll At first sbe thought he had coma
enjoy working for Florrie. 1 think back to her and her knees turned to
you wQL I d work for her myself I water and her heart beat ukt a trip-
but I don t believe relatives ever get I hammer.
along ia business, do youn And "Why. KlmP she said simply.
she went away to keep her engage-1 "I want to talk ' to.' yon, Mary
ment with the ranchman from Ari-j Faith." He gars her a cold level look
zona. Ifrom his gray eyes, and turned to
On the first Monday in June Mary I his mother. "How are you. Mother.
Faith started work as a stenog-Jand what are you doing here? Until
rapher for the Write-0 Sten-I tonight I thought you were safe and
!? "J? 11 rJfc, flS?m ographic Service at twenty-five dot sound in GarrettsviU. with Aunt
with a girL Kim ia furious. Mary
Faith decides not to tell him of tha
approaching - event Back in the
apartment Kim tells Mary Faith and
his mother that he ia getting out
that his marriage ia a failure. Mary
Faith tries to stop him from leaving
but he ia adamant "We made a mis
take," Kim said. Mary Faith tells
Mrs. Farrell that her baby is to be
born in January. They decide to stay
lars a week. The office was a big,
up-to-date one on. the ground floor
! of the Arcade Building on Spring
Street a few blocks away from the
Towers Building where Kim had
his law office.
The Arcade Building was the
largest building in town, it had its
own restaurant. Its own barber shop
sod beauty shop its own newsstand
Etta."
No, I'm safe and sound right here
where 1 belong," said his mother.
"Msry Faith and 1 thought we'd be
more comfortable here, so after you
left we stayed on."
How do you manage it?" He fol
lowed them into the flat and waited
while they turned on the lights in
the little sitting room. Then he sat
down on the arm of the Turkish
V , '4 . ....
H Floater Mcklar
ji leading to tragedy; ? . : . '
- . Ther appears to tho brief his
tory of Salem found la the lUtle
1173 Salem Directory, bow a rare
and high priced book, tho story
of tho switching ot aa unruly boy
aad tho death of tho boy's father,
who took ftp tho auarroL
Tho copy, for that historical
sketch, according - to tradition,
was furnished by Rev. I. H. Jad-
I son, oao ot tho famous Lusanne
ipsrty which arrived In ltif; tha
largest missionary Cockr that up
to that time had over sailed for a
foreign port Tho Initials. J. H. B.,
I however, appear ia tho book at
tho onl of tha sketch. They stood.
tor J. Henry Brown, -who wroto a
good deal ot early Oregon history.
Including contributions to tho fa
mous Bancroft volumes.
- Tho story la tho book reads:
"Ja tho summer of 1847. a res
ident ot Salem, a Mr. Popham,
who had a wife and two children.
both boys, cams to a sudden death
la tho following manner:
"Tho oldest boy of Mr. Fopham
was known to all tho neighbors as
a troublesome, tnlschlsvooh lad.
and ho waa undsr no manner ot
, control by his parenta. They alleg
ed that they did not deem It sate
to correct' him for tear, as they
said, that ho would co into fits.
Tho boy had a violent temoer. and
a ia pretty much as ho pleased, ro-
garaiess ot tho wishes of his Bar
ents.
1i
"While Mr. Popham was'sbeent
from homo, this boy In aolnr
homo from school went out of tho
direct route toward homo to do
mischief, and waa found throwing
stones at Mrs. Bennett's chickens
in her enclosure by her residence,
BREAKFAST
Ml
HEALTH
By R- J. .HENDRICKS
y Royal S. Cope land, fiLD.
former employers. Msry Faith looks
for work.
Km? Mary Faith maus SM toWs if Wrnr' U I'-r rocker Just inside the door,
uaLaauiLM mi ae a at w aaaxa ana me anee.
Florrie Bond employed two girls I It was Mary Faith who answered
besides Msry Faith, and she herself J him. "I got a job, Kim," she said,
was busy all day long answering the I "and we cut down expenses here,
telenhone end makinsr annointments I We had the teleohone taken oat and
"Of course, Florrie will give you0r arrangements for brinrina work I we stODDed eatina meat and doina
Job," Jean said. "She knows what I into the office. She was a pretty. I a lot of other little-things that meant
shek work yon do, and shell be dever-lookins airl with black hair I snendina moner. We ret alonv verv
mignty giaa to get you. iu nz n aod eyes and a taD slender figure nicely, don't we. Mrs. FarrelL
5be never wore anything but black I We certainly do. We may not
lustrous clinging black and a I bare au the luxuries of life," ad
string of pearls, jmitted -Kim's mother, "but st least
"I'm maina ta let vcuf tsv in th I wa'ra not aeeentino? rhariHr imnt
side, thinking. "Wett. for one thingl0ffict m thg time, Mrs. Farrell,- she! anybody, and we're not stuck ia n
he was bored. ! Jean, and I didn t Ua to Msry Faith when she came I boarding house or a miserable coun-
know it I didnt mina suytng st to work that first hot June morning. I try town. .
nome nignts or going to a pitiure -sometimes the other girls go out
show with him. As longs he was I to toke dictt5on or do trains' in the
with me I didnt need anybody else.otber filces of the building. Some-
But he got tired of me, it seems. ... I times they fiO in as substitutes when
CHAPTER XXV
you first thing tomorrow morning.
... What happened between you
and Kim. Mary Faith f"
Mary Faith put her head to one
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Town Talks from The States
man of Earlier Days
Kim wasn't listening to her. His
eyes were oa Mary Faith's face.
T)id you send sixty dollars to
Mclntrae and Westorer about a
AprQ 85, 1008
Walla Walla Darid Campbell,
of Monmouth, piano, and Miss
Florence Mary Bobanon of Wal
lace, Ida., in vocal, were the win
ners ot the SSS0 scholarshln
prises In tho annual prise musical
contest ot tho Whitman conserva
tory of music, which closed tonight
"Tired of you. bah! cried Jean I the regular stenographers are SI or I month ago?" he asked her.
with infinite scorn in her voice. "He
marries the best-looking girl and the
nicest girl in this town and gets tired
of her in five monthsl He didn't
hare sense enough to appreciate
you, that's what! I've known you
for fire years and Fve never been
bored by you. . . . It s too bad you
didn't marry Mark Nesbit ' Mary
oa vacation. But Jean tells me that
you want to be ss quiet ss possible.
Sbe gave Mary Faith a desk near
the big windows that looked out into
the lobby of the building. Aad there
Mary Faith sst eight hours a day.
typing lawyers' briefs, manuscripts.
letters, anything that came her way.
Once again her days were fitted
l aid, Kim. 4 knew that yoa
wanted to send it yourself, ia all
probability, but that you were too
stiff-necked ever to do ft, and so I
sent it for you. Why do you want
to know sbout It Kim? Have yoa
heard from Mr. Mclntrae?". "
He nodded hie blond aad haad-
some head. "He sent for me last
Faith, when you had the chance. Jwtih the dick of typewriter keys, Friday." he said. "He told me that
And you did hare it Ererybody at
the office knew that he was abso
lutely hay-wire over you."
She took a vanity case out of her
tan shk bag snd powdered her face
before shs finished what she had to
say: "The trouble with Kim Farrell
is that he has a heart as big as a
hoteL He falls for every girl he
meets. ... I never told you at the
time but he even tried to date me up
the ringing of the telephone, the he admired the spirit that prompted
slam and rattle of filing cabinet I tna ta rtnf that monn. and millaA
a lot of that sort of talk on me. I
MeMInnviile Willamette won
out la fine shape at tho state pro-
niDiuoa oratorical contest held In
thia city tonight tho reoresenta-
tiro of tho Salem institution. Miss
isry oittlna, taking first place.
SaBaaaaBaaB
Oorernor Chamberlain returned
yesterday from Corrallis where ho
had been in attendance upon tha
meeting of tho board of regents.
The meeting. wss concerned with
chsnges In buildings and teaching
personnel ai u. A. U.
which was oa tho same block
where tho SenneU . HouseT sow
stands. - ' . "
A : Mr.' Bosworth. ' who
boarding ah Mrs. Bennett's, want
ad tho boy not to coma again and
molest tho chieksns. Tho boy txsea
insolent language t Bosworth.
telling him ho would throw stones
at tho chickens just when ho
pleased. ' . "
Bosworth prepared ; himself
with a switch, and tho next day
when tho boy came to fulfill his
threat ot stoning tho chickens,
Bosworth caught and gavo him a
thorough switching.
V w v: .
Ia a day or two after, tho boy's
father cams homo and Immediate
ly went to where Bosworth was at
work carpentering at tho house
thea being built by Joseph Hol-
man. being tho aamo building
lately moved to make room for
tho new M. E. church soon to bo
bunt, and there began a Quarrel
with Bosworth. threatening to
whip him. An affray commenced
between tho parties. Mr.' Holman
was near oy ana neara tno con
tention, but did not seo either ono
of tho parties strike tho other, but
alter a blow or two, Fopham stag
gered and feu and was gasping.
wnen Bosworth called to him to
get up and not bo playing opos
sum, out Bosworth soon ceased to
breathe.
-no waa ouxiea, out niter a
few days, tho public sentiment re
quired a post ' mortem examina
tion. Tho body waa disinterred,
and Dr. J. W. Boyle, assisted by
Dr. W. H. WUlson. opened tho
body of Popham and found tho
lungs filled with blood. They also
found that tho arterial system In
and near tho lungs was. in places.
almost or entirely denuded pt Its
outer or m oscular coat and in
passlag a probo into tho pulmon
ary artery they found tho artery
transparent. Tno doctors decided
that death waa probably caused
by an arterial rupture In tho
lungs, caused doubtless by tho vi
olent passionate excitement of Mr.
I'opham,
"Mr. Popham was, however, ar
restee, and on being examined
waa held under ball to tho next
term of tho district court but on
his trial was acquitted by tho Jury
on the testimony ot tha physi
cians, ana in tno entire absence
of any testimony to prove that
Bosworth used any sufficient vio
lence in tho affray to cause Pop
ham's death.- -
-
J. H. Bosworth, likely tho man
wno wnippoa tno Popham boy.
wm mtmuer or mo 1841 cov
ered wagon Immigration. Tho
writer finds no mention of Pop
ham or Dr. J. W. Boyle In the lists
vi Manxoro, nesmitn, soaw or
Bancroft of tho 1842-1-4-S-l Im
migrations. They may have come
la by sea, from California, or with
I Turn to Pago 10)
Dr. Cesef sad
drawers, the sound of the downtown
traffic outside the front windows of1
the office.
Erery morning she packed her
lunch in the cool breezy kitchen of
the flat usually two tomato sand
wiches sad a thermos bottle of the
coffee that was left over from break
fast She ate ft, sitting at her desk, I
while you were engaged to him; and! with a book from the library lying
1 was always bumping into him I open on her typewriter before her.
when he was out stepping with other I Every night she walked part of
m'rls. Remember how I used to 1 the way home, because D. Thatcher I
l urge you to marry him before he I had told her that she ought to take
left you high and dry? . . . What are I plenty of exercise. She and hum's
to ao nowr divorce imotner wouia get suppet togeuwr.i-t.ht ha aent it ta him. I knew
I a . a s a j I .
ana aiierwara, wnesi xne aisncs were ja md Jack Maldon were the
yon going
him?"
didn't know what he was driving st
but I had brains enough to keep my
mouth shut He told me he thought
I d learned my lesson, snd then he
told me I could come back to work
for him if I wanted to."
'And did yoo?" .
'Of course. I was starving to
death down there in the Towers
Building. If I hadn't gone back to
him Td have had to get a job some
where else. . . . For a week Fve been
wondering about that money, and
tonight it occurred to me that you
April 25, 1923
tribute of respect was paid
yesterday, to John McNarr. retir
ing president of tho Rotary club.
ai its weekly meeting. Ho was
also presented with a fine brief
case.
During tho month ot March a
total of 5,lt4. In state war
rants was issued by Secretary of
State Sam A. Kozer, according to
a statement bv Mr. Kosar MtAr.
day.
Divorce. ... The very word was I done they would stroll around Halt-
paralyzing to Mary Faith. She stood! north Park or go to the moving pic-1
sunns blankly at Jean tor a rail I tare theater, a block from home.
minute before she snswered her. - I "For a couple of deserted women
"Oh. no. I'd never divorce Kim, we get along very wen, don t we?",
Jean. What makes yoo ask me if II Mary Faith sometimes astced cheer. I
ivould? You've seen him lately with I fully when they were walking along
some girl, haven't you?" - - : (side by side through the warm
"No, I haven't but he's left yoo, I breathing darkness of the summer;
hasn't he? And, so far as I' can I night "I wonder what Kim would
only two people who knew that I -
never had turned it in at the office.,
I telephoned Mrs. Pucketf s but she
told me that she hadn't seen yon in
weeks. So I came around here,
(Te Be Contbmed)
Carrlsa, lm, fc-r PaalrUa BartM
Ktaf Faataraa 8r4tato, la,
It Will ho lmDOSSlbla Undar an
act of tho Hit legislature tor a
referendum of tho so-called "oleo"
bin to bo voted on at the special
eieeuoa next November.
New Views
"How does all this talk about
inflation and tho bill before con
gress strike you?" asked States
man reporters Tuesday. 'h
Lloyd A. Sovthman, accountant:
"Let's try It; something has to bo
done. I hope they let President
Roosevelt control It I think ho
would be the best person to put In
charge."
Kerr BO loner axel told yon aboul
a disease caned "bemophlna". This
atranr aad unusual disease la efteo
confused wtth another blood disturb
ance can to -purpura
bemorrba-r
gtca". Be many ,
tnoulriea have
come temt
about hamophUa
and purpura thai
K seems destrabU
te go somewhat .
tnte detail re
garding these
two disorders.
Sufferers from
hemophOia art
called -Ueeders"
They bleed eaatt
upon the alight,
est bruise or lav
Jary. .Bleeders
are found ta certain famlhea, - It Is
a hereditary disease. It ts true that
the victim of purpura bleeds easily,
toe; but the bleeding ia usually con
fined to tha tissues of the body ana
the blood does net appear externally.
Fundamentally, the dlwrsses are quits
different aad each requires Its dis
tinct treatment
Facto Abowt HeaaepkiUa
The causes of purpura aad hemo
philia are not known. Hemophilia
differs from purpura ta that tt baa
been found only ta males of the white
It is hereditary, "being trans
mitted through tho maternal side of
the family. Though daughters wBl
not hare the affliction, they may
transmit it to their mala children.
Odco the disease has become es
tanllsned in a family It wCQ persist
until that f jnlly becomes extinct
The bleeding may be severe and even
fatal. Hemorrhages' may be traced
to alight and almost Insignificant In
juries. Fortunately, the strange and
unusual disease Is a rare affliction of
mankind.
Prolonged and severe hemorrhages
may occur In purpura as well aa la
hemophilia. In purpura Wo bleeding
comes on suddenly and -s occur ia
any of the tissues of the body.
Hemorrhages may occur beneath the
akin and produce many black and
blue marks all over the body. The'
bleeding may continue for days or
weeks and sometlmee proves tataL
Purpura cannot be traced ta any.
family trait The sufferer bruises
easily, and has noticed excessive
bleeding upon the slightest Injury.
Unlike hemophilia, the disease Is not
alwaya fatal Ia fact within recent
years great strides hare been made
In the treatment of this disease, aa .
wen as tn the control of hemophilia.
Test im Saspected Cat
aa I have suggested, the victim of
this fflaease may be unaware of bis
affliction. Ia former years sufferers
from hemophOJa and purpura acd
dentaOy learned of their misfortune.
Nowadays tt is common practice te
conduct a slmpta test on all children
and adults who are suspected of hay
ing either oae of these diseases. It
prevents the calamity of fatal bleed
ing caused by an operation or acci
dent The test is called the "bleed
ing and coagulation test". It is a
simple .procedure. and is a reliable
means of discovering unsuspected
eases of hemophilia and purpura.
There stm remains a great deal to
be learned about such mysterious aad
baffling diseases. Let us hope for
the continued success ot those scien
tists who bars Aroted their Uvea te
the solving of Ui 5 : problem. Sus
pected cases ot purpura and hemo
philia require immediate attention.
Bear in mind that neglect Is danger
ous. Every effort should be made to
take advantage of all that modern
science has contributed for the con
trol of purpura and hemophilia.
(Copyright. 19S3, K. F. , Inc. J
O. V. Swacy, store clerk: "Don't
know. Business Is no good. Try
It"
Paul Smith, workin sua; "Ton
can nut mo down as on of thoaa
who think that inflation will bo
a good thing for tho country. I
doat know much about tho bill
itself." ,
MRS. BLACK HAS FLU
PIONEER, April ZS Mrs. r.oj
Black Is confined to her bed wits
tho flu. Sho was oulto bad Sunday
but Improved soma Mondsy morn
ing. Mrs. Tom Keller, who waa
called to Cottage Grove on ac
count ot tho sickness of her broth
er, Lei and Coy. returned homo the
last of tho week. Leland Is much
improved.
No Cream!
)
SPEAKING of the Winnie Jud escape from the noose un
der plea of insanity (which seems to have vanished the
moment the reprieve j was extended) , the Medford . Mail
Tribune comes forward to object to the use of the plea of in
sanity as a defense for murder, The Mail-Tribune says we
should abolish capital punishment; and then make the penal
ty life imprisonment and apply it to the sane and the insane
alike. This would do away with the parade of alienists to
prove the defendant is sane or insane.' because the penalty
would be the same in; either event. Of course if after con
viction the accused was found insane by state authorities he
would be confined in an institution for criminal insane in
stead of the ordinary prison. ; -, .
- - There is a lot of hocus-nocus about this1 insanitv dodce.
The way it works is all in favor of the defendant If he can
prove himself Insane at the time of conviction then he'es
capes punishment for the crime. All that Is left then is to
prove he has recovered his sanity since the crime was com-
minea, ana men ne goes scot-free. Under the M-T's theory
by abolishing capital punishment and the insanity plea,
men as it says: . . . - ... ,,. c
""In this wsy ono of tho most deplorable scandals In Amer
ican Jurisprudence would bo removed and society would bo giv
which ItSS: murderer,.-and xnurderesses-to
Thetproposal is worth consideration. .
Having voted to freo tho Philippines we now mav find it iaa.
sary to interveno In Cuba. Tho success of tho Cuban experiment
SrlWAa If SSI a , akK & .mm ma a. . . a. .a .-.a. at ...
; "" encouragement yj aavocates ot rauippinp Independence.
A - as. . m a . a . ' i . . 1 f
Anotner naa imnr aooni reneai or nroMhitinn t f
bring a revival ot "Ten Nights la a Barroom" and tho famous ballad'
' "Lirs that tonrh 1lnnni b.iimh.. .v '
. . . . . .ww.wwn iiwcti ai tuuswv
Anotner mountain In Colorado has started crumbling. The
BuuuMuu uo jwiiuag vne aeiiauon erase too. . - , '
ii in aii i aj i I M waawMMwaaywSSS,
T S-.Ujg'aFL:'-"'--- il' -
''im ill ' ' ' 11 " ' ' ""' ' " ' ' . ' ' f-
At SHIPLEY'S
PURSES
Leathsretts Purses with nor
airy clasps, flpecial ccmpari
mects snd detachable mirror
SCARFS
of Crepe do Chins la tho lata
Summer designs, Yotrll want
several at each
49o
HOSE
Pull fashioned pure thread
silk hose, narrow heels, all tho
, wanted shades .
49o
BLOUSES
Hart are crisp
.bloossa, nth tho latsct slam
trssAaeata, Choice--.
49 b
BRASSIERES"
Ono group of brasslers special
ly prlosd for this etty-wlds
4m day only . . , r ;
49a
H0US&
DRESSES
Out Bttto tricks-puff sd and
plain short aleevta and nof .
elry trim also smocks, oadh
490 jr
: ; . hats
V-rt h a special that would
casks the old 4S"rs blosa Too
choico la this group of aprlss
49d :
KNITTED
DRESSES
2 piece -
. light weights, cottons for
summer wear. Special, each
Tl.69
KNITTED
; DRESSES ; a! i
2 piece
Uew Wools aV In Z plala r
. shades and novelty weaves.
' A, big special for Wednesday
3.49
GREATER
VTE f
I1DBEEY
STORE
VISIT OUR NEW SH OE DEPARTMENT
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