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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
v c t a i1 j , r ii i i 'mi i . win ii ii " !' 1 ' rr ' Th OHEGON 6TATC3IIAN; galea, Oregon, Thgrsdar Hcrnb?, Jclr IX i 'i By HAZEL 'UVINGSTON PAC3 rou - Sam: PMjbnYo - ; "STOLEN HOME 7' ITVrve Cf?if Tf Kfl' l?r &hftH Awaf' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851- - ' , THE STATESMAN - PUBLISHING CO : Charles A: SPX4G0E ' - Editor-Mdnaffcr t Sheldon F. Sackett . - ' - ' - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press ' " The Associated Ptcm Is exclusively entitled to th use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credit 1b this paper. ' .- . -. ADVERTISING . , , ; . ' . Portland Representative .- Gordon R Belt, Security Building, Portland, Ore. - -" ,'.' ?. .. Eastern Advertising Representatives " - : Bryany Griffith Branson. Inc., Chicago; New York, Detroit.' .. " ' . . . - . f. . .! I -Boston. Atlanta- - - I Entered at tie Poeloffice at SaUm, Oregon, ae Second-Claee Matter. Published every morning except Monday. ,Buineet - office. iiy S. Commercial Street; . . . . il J y .". ' . , I ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES; j . r. Man Snbaorlptkm Rates, in Advance. " Within Oregon : Dally and Sundjy, 1 Ho. 60 cents; 1 Ua, l.i I Mo. tl.!S; 1 year 94.40. Klsewhere SO cents per Ho., or $-.00 for 1 rear In advance. J. 'Br City Carrier: 4 cents a month; IJ.00 a year In advance. ' Per. Copy J cents. On trains and News Stands I cents. . . -' ?' Hawlty at Home yu .called on; former Congressman Willis C. Hawley at Yf his. home on Oak street toward the end of a warm J afternoon Tuesday. Found him sittino: in the shade at the . rear end of his lot which borders on Mill creek, and he was reading, would you believe it? a detective story. He made . quite a picture of a statesman in retirement, his dark suit of light sunimer weight set of f bv a white eolferV can on . his head. We noticed he had a pair of field glasses hang- - tag Dy a cord about his neck. Soon a bird gave a brief flute ' : lAmi At". "'.""' so m . , inai s a inrusn ', said tne lormer congressman, ' There's a black-headed grosbeak around too". .'-At intervals in his reading he uses the glasses to verify with his eyes the identity which his ears give to the sing ing birds. Birds would love such a cool, shady retreat. There are two benches or ground levels between the creek and the house, covered with trees, young maple, flowering shrubs, 4 stately firs. : , , : vr. The picture rather belies the life which Mr. Hawley has been leading since his return from, Washington. He has not just slipped into j an easy chair to bask in idleness. That change would be too abrupt 'for a man who has lived a full life, most of it in posts of heavy responsibility. As Mr. Haw ley said, he had been in congress for 25 years and subject to all the pressure which attends that important public of-. f ice. frior to that he was president of Willamette university through a very critical period. "At one time I had to carry the university onxmy own responsibility", said Mr. Hawley. "The trustees .wanted to close it and finally turned it over to me, and I had to carry the full load of keeping it going". The present flourishing institution stands as a monu ment to Mr. Hawley 's persistence and courage in the face of trying conditions of over a quarter century ago. That J service is not unrequited however, and Mr. Hawley com ' mented on the fine loyalty of his former students when he meets them from time to time. The Hawleys- have returned to make their home in Sa lem; and have set about to fix up the house and yard for more comfortable living, now that they do not have to f ig- ure on hurrying back after a few months stay for an open- 'i ing of congress. So Mr. Hawley has been doing with his own hands considerable carpentry work. He has built store rooms and shelves in the basement where he is storing i i y v wi ..wf ?r i ? . . CHAPTES XLVin . thatha'" prlnc, Bothie. wiiea l thoarht pa and Joan war JZtvi, wthaarta.Rnthld illy. jar pito lmo Mm any BiU didnt raiMhiatTM from his beSr?KT ltzSJL M pUU, bat tha knuckles of his hand 1?! JmR?iS m! t w E-et a pal, did Tout Why. Both, it v Joaa. ' . won't ba any tuna before you and Boppoaonmirhtcaitthat,,, BoUo " ha aaid after a pauae,4'! thought Sha leaned over , and took hi an awful lot of her anyway, when 1 1 hand again. WDl'um donX Donl was a kid. Her brown 'eyes were soft with S apathy. "These kid affairs," sha hed. "Gosh, the times ray young hears was broke I Sha lanfhed again. -. - . r v " "I hop aha will be very happy," ha aaid finally. "She's a fina girt Ton know the man, don't you? He has a mighty fine reputation . "Yea, I know him," sha aaid. Her thoughts were darting; back . and forth, scheming, planning, quickly auicJuy lie is really an awful-Mn4. ly nice sort, and they're frightfully rolled patheticafly down her cheeks. say any mora nntu X tell you something" . "Why ButH yon arent eryiag! Well, for" ' She nodded, her big brown eyes brimming. ". You're darn right I am. Will'um I didn't want to tell yoa bat darn it I'va got to" Bill had forgotten hew pretty sha was, with her lovely pink skin, and her round brown eyes, soft and appealing now, brimming with tears. " - He squeezed her hand, eomfort- and torn tears overflowed. in love it embarrasses ma to look at 'eml? . . . ... f . She saw him wince, but he spoke heartily enough. "Well, that's the way it ought to be. Can't imagine anyone getting married if they're not fat love. When is your wedding coming off, ButhT" . - "Mine I Listen to him say, a fat chance I have of getting married with the old ogre of a father of Rollo's sitting on his money bags, growling like a bulldog with a sore tooth"7 "Oh, come off that. Both. Old Man Keyea la a wonder " "Wonder! Wonder of a tightwad selfish old pig " "Best Yriend I ever had, Both." Sha looked at him sharply. "Be cause h gave rou job, and made you work Uxa neck you can t teU me I know. Rollo himself said you slaved for him " " "Oh no that isnt so. He well he's been everything to me. I'd be riding a brakebeam this minute I guess if it hadn't been for him. He" "Say, ha didnt settle something on you, did heT" Her shrewd eyea searched him again. Bill had al- BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS Salem men at tho . death 'of Peopeomoxmox: S S Tho series ending June 21 in this column left much to bo said of tho career of that wily chief and its abf upt finish at the hands of Salem men. S Tho state legislature of 1891 authorized by concurrent resolu tion tho collection and publica tion In book form of a history of "tho early. Indian wars of Ore gon," . !. . . and "a brief sketch tf r fa a. nlAnaaa ftfftir naAAjl(n manv of his papers and documents which accumulated aur-l.Drh war. .nj eannot& ther. ing his official service. Upstairs he has been arranging his I with," tho "compilation and tab- books, and that required more shelving. His bedroom is lined with books; his den has its walls covered with, books; then he took us into another room he called the library, and it was filled with books. It was plain to see that the mass of information which Mr. Hawley always had stored in ms ulation" to bo under tho secretary of state and an appropriation of 1 150 9 was made for its costs. George W. McBride was then secretary of state, and ho secured. Victor, one of tho best and- ablest of Bancroft's history staff, to ga ther and tabulate the Information head came from broad reading, and from intensive reading eervicea of rrancearuiier along lines of public finance in which he specialized in con gress. , i.' '':".. ":r . This labor, and the care of the yard have given the for mer congressman plenty of occupation, letting his energies down, by degrees from the tension of committee work and Iiousg scssionSo i Was politics mentioned? Well, yesV and there was the viewino- with alarm" which properly 1 becomes party men out of power. Quizzing the veteran maker of revenue legis-l lation arxut tne Morgan neanngs ne repuea inai iue proi sion of the law by which losses on sales of stocks could be claimed was included by the vote of ten democrats and three republicans, Jack Garner, now vice president teaming up with Ogden Mills to include the provision and at the same time to lower rates in the lower brackets. "It is difficult to frame a law dealing with stock sales", Mr. Hawley remarked. "Those men are very adroit. We would have them before the committee ; and when we thought we had things all fixed up, these shrewd New Yorkers would devise some way to get around the new provisions." We asked hira if he had heard from Herbert Hoover, another victim of the "new deal" mandate. "Nothing," re plied Hawley,. "except he invited us down to visit him at Tajo Alto." . . . ' . . j Mr. Hawley is keeping, no downtown office, handling hU correspondence at his home. He is arranging his books and papers, and may do some writing later on. Mrs. Haw ley, during her residence in Washington accumulated quite a store of rare, old maho&any furniture and many pieces of J oldi pewter ware. These were shipped by the canal and it has been quite a chore to uncrate them, place the pieces and move out tne furnishings that were replaced. Mrs. Haw ley is proud of one particular table, a rich mahogany of rare design, once the proud possession of a supreme court jus tice, on which presidents were served in days gone by. " f The only responsibility which Mr. Hawley carries now is that of a manager of the Woodmen of theWorld which takes him to Denver a few times a year. He srives no evi- dencS of cherishing any bitterness oyer his defeat of a year ' j ago, which retired him from congress where he had spent - a quarter of a century, recognizing it as one of the turns of " politics. He did manifest deep, satisfaction over the tribute paid him at the close of the session when Minority Leader Rainey said Hawley was leaving congress with the respect and friendship of every member, and all the members arose to honor him. i ; -".. i' ' Hawley will have plenty of work at his hand, thonjrh the pressure of office is removed : and he will have oDrjortun- ity to enjoy some leisure, and read an occasional detective . yarn on the cool bank of Mill Creek. and write tho book. It was very well done, and, aaido from some faulty proof reading or mistakes from similar causes, it makes up a valuable historical record, and is now very rare. A copy, a gift from an old friend, is before the writer. Turning the leaves of that book to page 440, passing by rec ords of tho early days leading up to and including tho Cayuso war, several, small skirmishes, and tho Rogue river and Yakima wars, one comes to Mrs. Victor s ac count of the events Just prior to tho killing of Peopeomoxmox. Quoting: S "One company . . . arrived - on tho 27th (November of 1855), and on tho 29th Lieutenant-Col onel Kelly (James K. Kelly who became U. S. senator from Ore gon) arrived with tho companies of Captains A. V. Wilson and Charles Bennett (tho latter dis coverer of gold in California and builder of x the historic Bennett Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. Dr. Copelan The Oleo Bill Again- By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. a United States senator from New York Termer Ctfinsitosfoaer of Health, - VewrerkCttv A PASSING A BIRO shop, the other day, I noticed a sign before a par rot's care which read, "This parrot has been examined by the health au thorities and la free from psitta cosis". The prop rietor of the shop told me he had many prospec tive customers Inquire as to whether It was safe to purchase a parrot. They wanted to know how tbey could be assured the bird was In per feet health. Hany of my readers will re call, the recent epidemic of "pstttacosU", or "parrots disease", as If Is more commonly called. The epidemic was traced to a shipment of birds stricken with this disease. The affliction quickly spread to human beings who had. contact with the diseased birds. : "- Disease Rare Now X am glad to say. that by reason of the rigid measures taken by quax anune omciau, tne disease u now rarely encountered. Psittacosis never seen In domestic birds. - Par rots that are brought to this country from South America and European ports must undergo rigid .health In spectlon before they are admitted to this country and permitted to be sold. Psittacosis is caused by a germ caned "badUus psittacosis . The germ i la transmitted from the dis eased bird to those Individuals who handla or care for the bird. Tho at nicted person complains of chOls, zevar and headache. - - Thia la, followed by pain la the cheat and persistent cough. In many itTw thj nine la confused with pneumonia. The signs of psittacosis are sometimes identical with those of pneumonia, Neglect of the disease la danger ous and may prove fatal. It la es pecially serious if It afflicts the very young, or elderly persons. New Serum Effective Fortunately, it Is now possible to treat the more serious cases wtth a serum called "convalescent serum". This serum has been used with great success In a large number of cases. It la hoped that further studies wtfl lead to the discovery of a vaccine that will be used as a preventive of thia disease. Tea can be assured of the health of a- pet' by careful Inquiry as to when it was brought to thia country and If it has been examined for putt- jess. Bear la mind that a sick bird Is without appetite, has a cough, diarrhea and roughing of the feath ers. ah bird with these signs should be suspacxea or psmacosis ana- noi ac cepted as a family pet : It is a men ace to the health of the family. Even If assured of no disease I would ad vise, that you refrain from purchas ing a bird with these signs. When you purchase a parrot, love bird," parrakeet or canary, see that it Is in good health and shows no signs of disease. Whenever possible. purchase a bird- of domestic breed. If It Is a tropical bird insist upon a certificate of health to protect yen and your family. . , House In Salem standing where the Masonic temple stands now), making in all a force of 850 men. "Taking tho command, Kelly moved out toward Fort Walla Walla on tho evening of tho 2nd of December, hoping to reach tho fort and surprise tho Indians be fore sunrise; but a heavy rain having coma on and continued through tho night, tho troops were unavoidably delayed. They reach ed Fort Walla Walla in tho fore noon, only to find It pillaged, tho Interior defaced, and tho robbers escaped. - W 'On tho morning of tho 4 th, Lieutenant-Colonel Kelly, with tho main body of his force, bat without baggage or rations, pro ceeded to and up tho Touchet (river)-to tho canyon, to it pos sible discover tho location of tho Indians, while Major Chlnn was ordered to march to the mouth of tho Touchet, with tho baggage train, and await orders.- (Junior Major Mark A. Chlnn.) "Tho division commanded by Kelly, on reaching tho Touchet 15 miles above its mouth, -traveled up a short distance when a party of about 70 Indians was discovered advancing towards him. Tho vol unteers gaUoped forward, and found tt to bo Peopeomoxmox with a number of warriors, one' of whom carried a flag of truce. A halt was called when 200 yards of tho Indians; and Colonel Kelly witn Mr. omey (Nathan Olney), the agent (Indian agent), tho in terpreter, and a few others, went forward to meet them. , "The interview was opened by tho chief asking why armed men had come into his country, and was answered by Colonel Kelly that they had como to chastise him and his people for wrongs they had done white people; Peo peomoxmox then aaid that he did not wish to tight, and that he had done no wrong. ' "When Colonel Kelly mention ed the pillaging and destruction of Port Walla (tho old Fort Walla W.aIIa of tho Hudson's Bay com pany), tne seizing, of government property left there which he had divided among, his people, the Yesterdays . Of Old Salem Town Talks from Tho States man of Earlier Days July IS, 1908) Enraged mob Teported headed toward Salem .in- pursuit- of Aus trian laborer who broke Into room of servant girl at Oregon City and shot her to death. "Ifa about Rollo." she said, be tween sobs. "Well, you don't have to worry about him. Hell be faithful to the Judgment day." "That's just it I'm not going to wait for any man till tho judgment day. I'm getting tired of it. He has no right " . . "But Both. I was just telling you thia new deal with Keres ? .' She made a little face, and dabbed at her eyes with a wisp of handker- iei. -if ui. I'm trying to tell you. nd you keep interruptuur. Hollo's a good kid I I'm eraxy about Rollo but ha -out ma off too lone. I've lost inGrest, Will'um. I've lost my fine enthusiasm, for being Mrs. koiio Aeyea. l " "Wkatl . Oh now, Ruth you wouldn't go back on Rollo " "Go back on him! Would von call it that, when I've aat around, wait ing on him for a year and a half. getting gray hair and now you tell mo hall wait till the judgment day. It's too much." she murmured. laughing and crying at the same "Dont be absurd. Buth " "Absurd! I was never so serious In niT liia. Wilrnm. waV n-K U ways looked prosperous, but there I friends. I can tell vou. I could fell was- a different air about him this yon anything. I dont know why trip. An air of assurance. He I fell for yoa the first time I ever wosnt a boy with a good job any -saw you " longer, ha was a man with an -as- "My fatal beauty " ho laughed, anred fataroohe knew she'd but the laugh was hollow. He wrig seen enough to know gied uneasily. -Why didnt the Ho grinned, boyishly now. "Bet- waiter eomeT "Gosh, it'a hot in here ter wan uau vr ant to near aooui i snau wo go! it?" "Not just yet wait fill I finish -Uf course. I do. wm'um " She I Will'um. Oh. I know what an reached over and soueezed his hand. I est but I don't ear. I'm Mlnv to his nice strong hand, with the slen-ltell you tho truth. BilL when I get oeTDTvwu lingers. i marnea it s going. to bo for one of "We're partners 1" ho laughed. I two thinrs love or moncv. A and thumped his chesh I whole lot of money. Go oncall me "Not In partnership with Em-la gold-digger I " She gulped, and met Keyea " itwo mora tears rolled down her Oh, just on one deal dont get I cheeks. excited 1 Still it sounds good, I "So you dont love Rollo," he said aoesn t m x oa see it was tais way. i siowiy. -I never said I did." ."But ho thinks you do he thinks the world and aU of you, Ruth. Dont you think you could c he broke off nervously. "I wish you hadn't told me" Sho came and stood beside him, her lovely face close to his. "But go to work. I got on the train all I there's no one else I could tell it to, right, but I didnt get off at Bakers-1 Will'um nobody at all. You've got neia. i guess i naa tne itcning xooc I wanted to hobo it. It didn't seem v. w . w r " w. t w . in' I wall I kind of blew up after I went back. RoHo and I were hit ting It up pretty high, Rollo trying to drown his sorrow, and I helping him and well the old man called me down. "He was all In the rirht. Wanted mo to go back to the oil fields and "Boys will be boys," Buth mur mured. ("As tf I dont know why, Bill Martin ' all cut up over Joan's engagement. I know") "But it didn't work out I rot sick of it. I begged a few meals that woke mo up. so I went to work. Got a job around the oil fields for a while. There was some talk about something doing out in Texas that gave mo-an excuse to go on. To cut ft short it wasnt all talk, it looked like a big thlng-to me, and I thought it might be my way of making up to tha old man for tho raw deal I'd handed him, walking out without any reason, so I beat It back and " "William Martin, do you mean to say yoa struck some rich oil propo sition, and you're In on it with Old Moa Keyea " "Well it may not amount to so much," he aaid with a-little depro cating grin. "Still, it'a a big thing for me. getting in with Keyea. like to help me out of this. I don't know what to do. Oh, darn that waiter always poking his ugly mug in here come up to my room where we can talk." "But I eouldnt tonight, Buth." "Some other girl I know " "Two other girls," he smiled, and looked at his watch. "I've got to meet a fellow in. fifteen minutes and I ought to dash up to the hotel and areas nrst "Yoa look verr beautiful now1 "Just time to put yoa in a taxi ana send yoa noma." -DotwBen am a going to see you again, Will'um? Yoa know what Sollo is when ho get his murd on anything you've got to help I haven't anybody else. Tomorrow -corns tomorrow" . "I couldn't tomorrow" "Will'um, are you trying to ditch "No, but I eouldnt come then. Tho -day- after will that do?" "I suppose so, bye-bye, Will'um. yoa ndayi" Tha '- taxi dhucsed away.' her bright face at the window blurred and was gone. Slowly ha walked to. the hotel. buying all tho evening papers en tho way. One of them might have a picture of Joan. ; - .e . .. Tho Farley's dinner was over early,- thank goodness. Joan came in yawning; although it was just half past ten. "Ooh, I'm sleepy. They're the dullest people I over met in my life. But old, old friends of tha Barstows, so we had to go. m dead for sleep. So's Curtis. He's so tired he's cross Curtis " She laughed unsteadily. , "Can yoa imagine Curtis being: cross, Mai-siel" WelL most men get that way o in a while f Tes. but Curtis isnt most men! Yoa know it sort of strikes me fanny in a way. I'm almost glad he does get cross shows he's got his .a il a?e . uuungs uxa me. it aunost scares me sometimes he's so good, And tho things his mother tells about hira! He's certainly been a wonder ful son to her" "Why dont yoa ro to bed if you're sleepy?" Msisie asked sensi bly. "Tha one night yoa could get a little rest, yoa stand around and talk!" - But I wanted to tell von nhnnt the week-end. Maisie, would you be verjr tonelf I went up to the cabin "If you waoir" "Oh. Maisie vou do look funny 1" Joan dropped into the rocker, and shook with laughter. "ear im to ured I'm fool ish. The cabin in tho Santa Crux mountains where we were at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Barstow and Mrs. Cunningham. I think soma friend of hers anyway and another eoupio, us Lairds, X believe. Won't it be great! A whole week-end, and not a formal dinner!" Sho laughed again, and yawned. "I hope we have lota of picnics you wont be lone ly, Maiaiel" Alaum beamed. "Well if that dont work out fust fine. Her I had alester from Gerald, that's my old- ess ooy in-Stockton, asking mo for weir weaoiag anniversary on Satur day. They'ra going to have quite a time. I was thlnkin' I might go. I've never oven seen little GeraldiM --imagine mo a grandmother! an' i suppose ! can put up with Alice that's Gerald's wife, for a couple ox nays, taoogn wnat ho ever saw in that girl, piano legs, an' a voice like a foghorn " Packing. Tho small fiat was in . an uproar. Packages. Expressmen. ieiivery coys.. Maisie was equipped for six months at the North Pole, instead of three days at Stockton. Gifts for baby Geraldine. Gift for Gerald. Gifts for the despised Alice. She'd never make the train . never ... but aUl of a nAAn the fattest suitcase clicked shnr. with just a Httle piece of kimono sticking out, and she was ready, all her packages and bags around her, and the taxi man waiting at the door. - !- 'Goodbye, dearie ... have a rood time yourself . . . yoa won't be tone some if yoa get home before I do? You better call up Mis' Harvey, an' have her come stay with you ... well, if s all right if you dont want her . . . roodbye . . . roodbvel" Maisie was on her way! Joan threw ooen all the windows. letting the morning air in with a rush. Whewl What a fuss. She finished her own nirlinv luxuriously, enjoying the beautiful awibuue, we leisareiy ucxing ox tne clock, the feel of the fuzxy white sweater she was folding into her bag, the look of the sturdy flat heeled shoes that would bo just the thing for hikes with Curtis while the bridge fiends played. . . . Curtis ... her. mouth twitched. Sho sank, in an ungraceful little heap oa the floor beside the open suitcase, looking at it with unsee ing eyes. Oh Curtia .. dear . . . if I ean only make up to you for every thingand forget ... forget every thing else ..." Brrr . -Brrr ... Brrr ... The telephone, gangling; insistent. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) .Answers to Health Queries Mrs. Q. H. 8. Q. What would yoa advise where the knees seem to give way and have no strength ? The legs seem to draw at night and there la swelling la tho-back of the knoe. A. Have careful examination. This wiU determine the necessary treat. ment. ;.-r:-- - , . CoevrtoM. 19SS. K. T. IV. InoJ Board of . trade and business men s league now wonuenng what to do with electric streamers used on streets here for July 4; attempt being made to raise mon ey to pay tor their operation reg- uiariy. - LINCOLN. Nebr. Bryan op ens doorstep campaign with brief speech -touching on publicity of campaign contributions, platform and candidates. F. seems almost ridiculous for the legislature to resubmit the bill for taxing oleo, although the measure now before the people reduces the proposed tax from 10c to 4c a pound. So often have the voters rejected the oleo tax it is not ex pected that they will reverse themselves and adopt it at thi3 time. .; ;:r.vv;T---;- r" ; . v- a general sales tax of 2, yet here is a sales tax of around 20 to be met by the noor. ' - Margarine is not always or altogether of foreign origin.' It may contain animal fats or cotton oils which are as much a product of American farms as cream. Much cocoanut oil is S. St 2?L !u 5le2 .ou .of bVme f ? Rowing market for American products, -..v- wvuuuuawuw acumpcuwr ai outier, wmcn lsimciuaing canned milk and butter.. . Of home production. Loyal as we are to crood Oretron hnttor. I : TInstilo o Ma'1..m&L - . aim m . T 1 --p wwMV Tiw fMg bV XlOiika CUIU DUiVOlUlCd OUU AUKU irA- we nave never been able to justify that method of suppress- iffs we, cannot endorse the oleo tax bilLr Marion county. if,-tmp ft moe esPy because the tax (or its which has extensive dairy interests, turned in a majority equivalent in the. price of butter) must be borne by the against.the bill last November." As farming and industry poorest classes iince they are the consumers of substitutes recover together there should be no need for the oleo tax as ur ouner, xue grange is campaigning maustriousiy against I an aid to butter prices. ' i -, . i '-'.:-';' July 18, 1023 JERSEY CITY Jess Wlllard, man-mountain from Kansas, sent I to tlstle oblivion though futile i comeback attempt staged before 100,000 people, the greatest ring in history; Firpo wins by knock out in eighth round- Walter S. Winslow sues state game commusion, to test its au thority to set deer hunting season from September 10 Instead of Au gust 20 as fixed by law. - ' Governor Pierce to meet Gov ernor- Richardson of California and participate in a tour of Ore gon and Washington, highways; Governor Hart of Washington to Join party.. J robbery and burning of tho houses of Brooke; Bumford, Noble and McKay, and tho stealing of the cattle of tho settlers, ho at first denied having done these things, but finally admitted that these were acts of his young men, whom he could not restrain- "When told that tho Cayuse Chief, Howllsh Wampool, had tes tified to seeing him distribute the goods with his own hands, and had witnessed him laying out a pile of blankets as an inducement to tho Cayuses to join in a war. ho made no reply to the direct charge, but offered to make his people restore tho goods so far as ho was ablej and cause payment to be made for the rest. (The Hudson's Bay company, had about 1 3 7,000 worth of goods In their fort, and Governor Stevens of Washington Territory had left there a large amount of govern ment stores when ho proceeded to the i Black foot country on his treaty making expedition,) He was Informed that this would not be sufficient,' but that la addition his people must surrender their arms ' and ammunition, give the troops cattle for beef. And: horses to remount the command.' and en able It to pursue tho other hostile Indians. "To these terms Peopeomoxmox gave his assent, promising to come on the. following day and deliver up his arms. -But Colonel KeUy. believing from his deportment that he only desired to remove his people, and would not return if permitted to go, answered that he had come to wage war- against him; that for him to rejoin, his vUlages would be to invite an attack, as no cre dit was given to his assurances that he would . not return: but that, if he were dealing In good faith, : he could, well come with him and' remain until his prom ises were fulfilled. -v "The interpreter was then or dered to state distinctly to him that he was at liberty to go under his flag of truce; but that, if he did so, he would be subjecting his villages to an immediate assault; but if, , on . the other hand, he chose, with six of his followers, to remain with the army, and fulfill the terms of his proposed treaty, his people would not be molested. - S "Thus hard pressed, tho haughty chief reluctantly consent ed to remain as a hostage for the fulfillment of his word and the safety of bis people, saying that the following morning he would take tho troops to his village and arrange the business. "Ho also assured the colonel that none of his people would re move during the night. A guard waa placed over him and his six men, and the command, by re quest of. the chief, moved towards his village to find some beef cat tle, the men having had nothing to eat all day. "On the march the CO or more Walla Walla warriors traveled un molested with the troops. 'W "After marching about a halt a mile, it was observed that they were being led into a rugged can yon through which flowed tho Touchet. in which the village of the chief was situated; and, be ing already quite late in the aft ernoon. It was deemed Imprudent to enter a ravine where a surprise and ambuscade might be In store for them; therefore Kelly march ed - back two miles to an open place, and encamped. ' : (Continued tomorrow.) ' IMPROVING HOP YARDS DAYTON, July 12 Many truck loads of barnyard manure are be ing purchased ? from farmers by Ross Wood, local hop grower, and are being hauled by C. L. Chris- tenson and piled at . the yard where it will remain until next year when the entire yard will be fertilised. - - Gus W. LandeU is Called; Services To be' Held Today AURORA, July 12. Gus W. Landell died j at his home near Butteville, July 10, on his Cith birthday anniversary. He was a native of . Sweden and had lived In Portland S S years before com ing to this locality a year ago. Surviving him are three broth ers, Robert- of Aurora, Sam and Edward Landell of Portland. Funeral services will be held at Millers chapel, Aurora, Thurs day . morning at 10:30 o'clock, with Interment at Butteville cemetery. MRS DERBY PASSES LINCOLN, Jaly 12 Mrs. Mar tha Derby of Garibaldi, former resident - of Polk and Marion counties- died at her home July 4. aged 55 years and seven. months. Mrs. Derby had been 111 - seven years. She "Is survived by- a son W. Clarence Miller and a daugh ter Mrs- Gall Cave of Portland, three sisters, Mrs. Alrin WaUing and Mrs. Tracy Walling of Lin coln and "Mrs. Harry WaUing of Salem. . Those who attended the funeral Friday from Lincoln were Mrs. Alrin Walling and son Clif ford, Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling and children Genevieve, Marlon, and John. From Salem were Mrs. Lavilla Dove. Mrs, Lois Burch Mr- and Mrs. Harry WalUng. Mrs. T. Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blake. worat-;.nkffls H i ii i it saesnssssssssvn. : 5 - ! i t e!