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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
PAGE FOUR ro Favor Sway psfffo F.earghall Awe? - . . . Fran Statesman, JJarcb 28. 1S51 - ' THE STATESMAN Chieles A.i5rAGWB'a Sheldon P. Sackett , - Member of the Asseclaied Prea The AaaocUt Proas Is escluetvely entitled te the aw for irabHea--ttoa of eU new dispatches credited t it or oot oteetwiee -credited ta this' paper. - ....;.,:. : ,, i - y . ADVERTISING Portland Kepresetitative- Oortoa R" Bell Seeurtty BuHdlnt. PorUand. Ore. eastern Advertising jtepresentawves .. i C - Bryant. OrtfTlta a Bronion, lac. Chicago New Tor. Detroit. Boston; Atlanta Entered at Hit Postoffic mt SaUm, Oregon, as Second-CUua Matter. JPublUhsd 4ver morning orcepi Monday. Jhieineta ffiee,1li S. Commercial Street, -i .- , " - . - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Jean SubarrUtt RaAea. I Advance. Wtthln Oregon Dany and Sunday. 1 Mo. 6 cents: S Mo fl.; M..W! 1 year tCtft. -aerwhere SO cents per Mo, or lor I year to advance. By City CarrW: 4 cents a month ; $5.00 a year la advance, Par Copy 1 rent a, Oo tratna and Neva Stamla i cents. Washington's Liquor Control' Bill AFTER a protracted'seasion" marked by discord and dis organization the Washington legislature is concluding the enactment of a liquor control measure which follows closely the Knox plan adopted in Oregon. As Washington has no home rule clause such as the Oregon constitution this point will not be raised to estop the operation of the statute. However Washington's initiative law does restrict the leg islature from legislating for a period of two years, on bills that have been voted on by initiative. As the repeal bill was an initiative measure, the question may be raised as to wheth er the legislature can now enact a control bilL Evidently the opinion in Washington is that the voting- of repeal does not bar the state for two years from replacing prohibition with some legal system of liquor dispensing. , Washington and Oregon voted dry the same year, 1914, after previous periods of experiment with license and local option. Repeal came at the same time. Since the states are contiguous and have many relations with each other, it is important that .similar legislation prevail in the two states. The following synopsis of the Steele bill which has passed both houses, though with some amendments in the house which require senate concurrence, will show how closely it follows the new Oregon law: r Control Under "Washington state liquor control board" of three members, salary 14500 each. ; - Classification "Beer" defined as containing up to 4 per. cant alcohol; stronger beer, ale, porter and stout above 4 per cent; "wine" Including both natural fermentation and fortified . wines' up to IT per cent; ."spirits" include brandy and whiskey and other beverages containing alcohol obtained by, distillation. '.: "AU percentages by weight. State Liquor Stores Sell by the package and hare a mon--t opoly on all varieties except beer, sacramental wine and pre scriptions filled by druggists. J .. Where It Caw Be Sold . Beverages may be distributed through other channels as follows;... - Beer By the bottle at any store, by the glass or open bot , tie in taverns, drag stores and soda fountains; with meals In ho , tela, restaurants and .dabs and' on common carriers. Brewers . - may distribute directly, with a tax of 3 1 a barrel. v Wtoe and Stronger Beer With meals in hotels, restaurants ':. and eluba and on common carriers, also by the bottle at private 1 stores., i ?-.-. Prwggists Must purchase from state stores at same prices . charged to individual consumers and resold only on physicians' prescriptions. - - Club Must obtain licenses entitling members to keep J "reasonable" quantity of liquor for personal consumption. Bars, "clubs" operating for private profit er organized for; sole purpose i of liquor distribution. . " Baaoaeta Special permits may be Issued to allow liquor to be seryed at banquets. Disposftioa of Profits To old age pension bill, 35 per cent; to state general fund, 29 per cent; to cities and counties, 45 per cent. Total profits estimated by advisory commission at 1 4,5 00, '. 000 yearly. - Penalties Consumption of liquor in public place, 110; pub , lie drunkenness. $10 or first offense, increasing with subsequent ; convictions. . . ; . ino more oamesr TP fhf dflnsrfmsnt ff a trrittHlit Jari'f ol-kla aAiioa .ran on birth control, it seems will be necessary for humans, every xiitn oaby. for the senior agricultural economist of , ' the department says that if the present trend of depopula " tkra continues there will be no children at all in 1970. There were, he said, 600,000 fewer births in the United States last . year than in 1921. , The country may be able even with reduced births to keep the population stationary. Infant mortality has in the .ffM VMAAMVU IIMIHJ UA IMHAO VVUU C Will. UUb LUC XI A- f ant death rate has been declining rapidly. More children grow to maturity and the average span of life is lengthen ing. Science is conquering germ diseases, so it should be t possibly to look forward to a static population in which the average age is older than at present. ; But what a sorry world' it would be without babies, big crops of them. Imagine a world of voM people. What if men past 60 eat monkey glands and are rejuvenated, they would -make a poor substitute for little children. What thrill would there be from a giddy female f 70 compared with the coos of a child of eight months? . Our American stock may produce; but other and more trt tne old stock is absorbed . xnai before 1370 some government MBA! (More Babies Ad nistratum) will subsidize childless world which the economist visions may never be realized. . - i'r-' Benham Falls Proiect . mHE government is appropriating money to investigatea JL site at uenham falls on the Deschutes to see if it is suit able for a storage dam for irrigation purposes. The water would be used to reclaim idle acres in central Oregon. En thusiastic as one may be for development: fh nmnf eofn of eastern Oregon irrigation projects gives scant cause for -starting another one. AJ1 of the districts are busted or have ieen run through a wringer. , Owyhee js being completed ?whicn will, throw thousands of acres open for settlement. Vale stiH has room for settlers, needs them to make the pro ject a financial success. . We do not agree with those-who believe that no pro jects should be started until all agriculture becomes remun erative. But Oregon surely has. plenty of irrigation now or in immediate prospect for the present available markets. ; Benham Falls may be useful ta give employment to en. -Cweers; hut it is hardly to b looked to as a project for im mediate consummation. : A - i- Una ' A CCORDING tn th rnmrruvfifv 1a1U rm4. .k r I a . t wvwu vt- ins nuu axe au -;nr the' president, the devaluation of the dollar U resulting in boosts of mmmnHifv nnVM' t? n-t... v,-. Jdent considers the cost of liTin in order to decide whether i-ij wawt xorxeaerat employes sftouid be raised, he an iKmnces that the cost n vine is dedinirisr, so the 15 pay cut will. atill stand. .The country accepts the inconsistency without a Qualm.: , . ' f - . . ... Certainly if commodity prices are rising living costs will rise also, a rpflvfH n Vi.. n- . flour, clothing;, etc. And if wages are treated to living cosS V- -1 mi w PUBLISHING CO. - Editor-Manager Managing Editor confident that no AAA stuff in the way of plowing under perish through failure to re fecund strains will multiply un- or extinguished. Or it may be births so the calamity of a . - . nnH I Inwne The "ICtViE'S GIRL" ! tr , CSLaPTZST FXFTT' ' i 4 -What's tha jokal demanded Julian suspidoaslf. 1 "ThavjokaJs that she was at Us hoaa week-end kef ot last."- , "TS darfl she wast Wen," said JaEas. 1 am nrerise4. 1 JianSy expectsd much eiftuoaity tVom &far-i thev I thowbt she- wsar deroted me." U unthad. "Art rou'sura, Patrldat" "Pafl Goto told rae," "Ei that way Jmjv) beta moping tha last two dajiT" ' "I ksrtt been aaopingj Bat tf dark is at the bH,-gh proceeded eMefuttr. If he U thexau 1 hope you dout expect ma t-ent hlaa. J aasura m 'that I wont." I axpact aaOdBc so my he retorted, fhororxhly oat ot sorts now.. SUhar s .mu ffcaase. FU bto Jiis anas If jro Jike, I dont gjre s-damT Tea ones did." he reminded him. - "Maybe s," to agreed, his vojee -oddenly aavag-N "bat the ears jrovVe put i through th last two naitha hoi bescS thoroughly effee- tlT. Haka m fool of yourself la any Xasbioa yon likn. .Patricia. I wash my hands of your affairs f the heart." "Isn't this lust a tittle lateJ Julian?" "Better late than nerer" he quoted aourly. Presently he said with real and bitter feeling. Tin aick of having yon treat me like a dog. ra so sick of it that IH admit f made a mistake. Now, are you afisfiedl" "Do you think I should be?" she asked, confused and bewildered at this unexpected turn of events. Julian's surrender had eome far too late. That it bad come at aU was a miracle. Tre said i waa sorry. Pre nerer said I was sorry before, How .east you and 1 be mends again I " "1 guess so." she said listlessly. v Presently they turned through great Iron gates, manned by guards in uniform, lit by shining lanterns. Cure lined the grounds, doors were banging, lights were flashing in the trees. Furred women, laughing, loTely. strolled along the garden paths with men in evening dress toward a flight of marble steps. Patricia and Julian were swept inside. The girl left her wrap In .a dressing room sweet with the scent of flowers and perfume, gleaming with powdered backs and splendid jewels. -No woman there was more exquisite than herself. Outside she joined Julian, who waited in a ring of other Impatient men. Ha took her arm, They worked their way to the bomreom, through a babble of chatter, stopping-often to exchange greetings. Patricia smiled and acknowledged a thousand compli ments. At the doorway of the ballroom, bejewelled and smart, stood Martha March. Beside her, receiving with her, was Clark Tracyv The color lefj Patricia's, face, and, as she advanced, she was very pale and looked taller than uses! taller and mere stately. The blue gown, the eoiisdousness of K, made her hold her head high, so that the Egbt caught the besutifal line of her throat and rippled in the waves of Iter hair. To the- world she seemed as serene and as confident as an empress. Inwardly she was a Daily Health Talk By ROYAL S. COPELAND, MJ. By ROYAL. S. CUT EUAN U, M. O. United State senator from New Tork Former Commlstioner of Health, Veto York City NO DOUBT many of you visited the Chicago fair. It la probable that manr have had the opportunity off visiting other great fairs. But I rea ture to eay tbe Chicago Century of ' Progress waa tbe first exposi tion to show the tremendous ad vance that have boon made tn medicine and surgery during one century. Visitors were amazed at 4he graphic disDtaya exhibiting man'a conqunst of d lev- Few realise Or; Oopetond bow f o r t u n ate they are to Uve In this wonderful age of scientific research. Our foreXathera fought to overcome numerous hard ship, alatny of tbetr basardo were far beyond control Tbey struggled to combat germs and disease with In adequate facilities. It la remarkable, wbea one considers bow limited their knowledge waa, that disease did not take an even greater toQ of tires. ; It Is hard to realize that one hun dred years eo autgery waa tn I to in fancy, and that few ope ration- were y successfully performed.' A hundred years ago an ope nation for hernia waa unheard ot. and an operation for removal of an abdominal tumor waa unknown. Pew diseases were under stood and the victim of serioua menu were doomed to death. s- ' - The discovery and development of anesthesia jooade It powetle Tor oil John E.Mangis Dies in South Mtes at Dallas Funeral services for John El mer Mangis, 4 T, who died Wed nesday, January 1 at OroTille. Calif., will be .held Sunday at 2 o'clock: at theHenkie and Thomas funeral home In Dallas. ---- Fred E. Mangis ot Salem la a brother,; and Maurice Kangis of Jefferson a eon, of tthp deceased. Other s urri ring relatives are, the they should follow the ascent Conversely i living costs are not increasi'n?, then the boloney dollar theory of Professor Warren must not be working. . - - - v And it isn't, in any degree commehsurate with the blue prints of the rubber dollar proinosticators.1 . - OREGON STATESMAN Satan. fxighUned, trembling girl."' " - It waa-ortr. It waa "ever so quickly. Clark- clasped ar hand as he had clasped a hundred ether hands. Aa he bad addressed a hun dred others be addressed bar. "If a good te see yea here," Tmrladtebe hen," the faltered, It's bees a long time since I saw yea lest," Clark went on. 1 Long! They baC psztad on the second: day of Job he had not hint for three- meaths. Tat be could say is that casual taea that it had seemed long. Long? Ehe-had crowded into that kmgth of tiaeel moro misery and beareacbr and grief then In thowboleof werninev tees years. Longt Te her it bad been an eternity. .he faced ahn ateaduy. embllnav ingly, the fixed smile upon her Hps. AnonS her the Tetaee seemed te roar, and the first notes of -the or chestra had the sound of thunder. Someone was beside her. Julian was eayfatr: "Dont you want to dance, Patri cia?" So be bad heard the solite, for mal con Teraation. Had he noticed anything? - He must have noticed. Else be, who bated dancing, would nerer have suggested that they dance. "Thank you, Julian. "But Julian " Marine's roiee cut like a knife into the little tableau "but Julian, you barest asked your hostess for a dance. This bad boy," she continued, link ing her arm through Clark'a, "has done bis best to gobble up my cra ning. But I hare saved the serenth dance for you. The seventh dance," said Julian, pretending to consult an imaginary program, "the eeventb dance it is." "Weil exchange," suggested Marthe, arranging everything with her own . high hand, but sparing dark v coquettish upward, glance. Is that all right with you, Clark?" "Certainly," be said, courteous and quick. How about iV Patricia? Win yea dance with me?" "Tea," she said dully. They were out on the glittering; crowded floor. Patricia and Julian. The man made no pretense at danc ing. He merely walked, letting the others make way for him. After a single circling of the floor he took mercy on his partner and steered her to a seat. Tb rotten," he confessed, mop ping at his forehead. "Aren't you glad I gave up the struggle? "It waa aU right," said Patricia. She was only vaguely conscious of bis voice, only vaguely conscious of her surroundings, of the sweet, smooth music of the scent of flew. era, of the hum of conversation. If Juliaa bad been a second Vernon Castle she would not that night have known it She herself was dancing on leaden feet. Clark waal lost to faer. "Would you tike some punch, Patricia?" "No, thanks, Pm not thirsty, "Would yon like me to slip Mar ine a s shot of arsenic T" That roused her. Patrida forced little smile. "That wouldnt help.1 "Are yon quite sure?" the man asked with the utmost seriousness. He grinned. He said lightly, n al ways Imagined Marthe- bad more technique. I dont know when I've seen anything quite so raw. Do yoa operation to bo performed painless-' ly and at a minimum risk. Wound infection were common then but bow rarely occur. Germs unheard of a century ago are now thoroughly understood and successfully com batted. I believe that the greatest advance ment in this Century of Progress Is in tbo field of preventive medicine. In this, certainly, we enjoy a "new deal." a new medicine. Tbe doctor of yesterday attempted to euro disease; tbe doctor of today urges the. prevention of disease. I am aura that when another century shall have passed gigantic strides will have been made and starfSog meth ods discovered for the prevention rather than tbe cure of disease. Whether you. visited tbe fair, or stayed home, my advice to all Is to take advantage of what modern science offers. If you, have not recently- consulted with your doctor, do so now. Do not wait for pain or ache to send you hastily to bis of fice. Hsvo an Inventory takes of your health stent sow. To do so will bo te guard yourself against 'disease te serious and' Incurable -form. Bear tn mind that health can be maintained only by careful regulation of the diet and strict attention to the rules of hygiene. An abundance of fresh air and sunlight, sufficient hours of sleep and relaxation will help, but it la also Important to correct su physical deformities and cont-tttu-Uonal defects. ' ? Answers to Health Queries : B. EL if. Q. Can you give mo a list of nonfat tening foods? Is bran fattening? A. For? tun particulars, oead 4 self -eddressed, stamped envelope and repeat your enosUon. 1 Ho. iCopgrto. Oik, At. C JL. Inc.) father, John W. Msngis ot Dal las; two daughters,; Helen Uan gis or Vancouver, B. C, and Lois Mangit- of Saa Francisco; and these sisters and brothers: Mrs. C. S. Bradley of Kaslo Creek, Mrs. Byron Bradley of Tillamook, Mrs. D. C. ' Getchel ef Lomrta, Calif., and Mrs. Elgin Kreisa of Kedwood city, caux: Charles. R. Mangis of Daflae . sad William E. Manrls of Lomita, ' ZENA, Jan. 11 Her. J. If. rraniv pastor of .; tto Pnrtam churcji. wilt be at Zena next Sun day to hold services. "- Oregon. Friday Morning. January 12. 1934 By JOAN CLAYTON knew what X meant "I mess I do," she replied, feel. ing that none, of this bad the least importance. "Wasn't she trying U make yon jealous!" "Kigbt the first time," be agreed, preening a little despite his best mteatlona, "That girl,- U said, "la nuts about "And yon lore it." "A man cant very well object. She'a- hwnible" said Patritria fhlcUr. eefnelaar te bwdirtod by Ibis foolery. -What dart bar Or wbat she sees In 3atkV ended Julian; neatly, docadvely. "Beany Patrida; in my opinion you're-well fid of Hm." 1 don't care anytamg snout your ohdoxu" she muttered. T dont want to talk about it any more. The seventh; dance came,, the dance that Clark, bidden fay Mar the, bad requested. Patrida bad longed te leave before that dance. Her own pride kept faer there. Mar the and Clark approached, laugh ing and chattering together. Marthe explained the Joke to Julian, "Reuben Blair has just ar rived. "Be has!" exclaimed Julian, elec trified. "Where is be? I want te see him." "You're going to dsnee first, atr." They were rone: Patrida and Clark . were alone. They were to gether and were mile apart. Noth ing was changed. Dancing could not change it. Clark was a stranger. Patricia stepped' Into his arms as she bad so often done before, skil fully, mechanically - followed- his lead. Be was concerned, be was in terested, he was exquisitely polite but somehow he was not the man she had known. . "My fault "No, it was mine, Clark. I Pm clumsy tonight." "TouTe never clumsy, Patricia." "Yes, I am." This- was the way they talked after three months. Clark's polite, Inendly, kindly words fell on the girl's heart Uke so many separate blows. He would have talked so to anyone. Had the separation meant nothing to him? Had she wept for a man to whom she meant nothing? The mnsie ended. Instantly he dropped bis arm. Clark's hand was at her elbow. He was piloting her carefully1 through the dissolving dancers. At the edge of tbe floor, directly ahead, Patricia glimpsed a fat lit tle man in old fashioned evening dress, glimpsed a plump, cherubic face. Reuben Blair was talking to bis friends, expansive and pompous and thoroughly satisfied with him self. Not wishing to risk an en counter, she was just drawing hack- when she saw Julian bearing down on the happily unconscious- Blair. Julian bad a dangerous gleain in j his eye. In the hope of preventing aa snf ortunate scene, the girl bur- J ried forward, Clark at bcr elbow. -my near just ooexed this alter noon," she beard Blair saying ta Ibis friends. "I couldn't miss Mar tha's party. Yes, she wirelessed the invitation. Clever of her, wasat it?" "Too darn clever in my n tion,"" broke in Havetholt, joining the- group at that instant. "L fox one, could have done without you." tTe B Coatiaued) Kiac Feature Syadicata. lac 0 132. br Emily Hobson Funeral Rites p 73 re . j I O tie OatUTuay Funeral services for Mrs. Em- ilr Hobson. 74. one ot the nrom- inent Marion county pioneers who died at her home here Wednes day, will be held Saturday after noon from the Clough-Barrlck funeral parlors. Mrs. Hobson was bora ia St. Joseph, Mo., June 28, 1860 and came across the plains with her J parents, Abraham and LIda Im- bler In 1845. They tiTst settled in Polk county, then moved to Fox Valley in Marlon county. She is survived by her widow er, Hadley Hobson, a son, Harry D of Lyons; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Fendall of Portland and tour grandchildren. Rossman Will Address Credit Session Today Judge George Roesman of the state supremo court will address the Retail Credit association this noon on "Improvement in Rules of Judicial Procedure.. Judge Rossman- is chairman of a committee of is lawyers sd poiated by Governor Meier to Investigate and recommend im provements la rules of Judicial procedure, suggestions to this end to be submitted at the next ses sion of, the legislature. The asso ciation meets in the Masonic temple. - . Don't Trifle with Coughs Dont let them aret a. atranrl hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulslon combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant . to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot j hopeless and that there was noth if your cough or cold is not re-ling ia the-world te helo tht. f liered .by Creomalslon. - -Adv. v I 4 " h rl r Al i iJ 1 1 Yl C0ILinS 1 jl Ait MMthotafsMk In l 1 "phi aff.V 'i Bv iLJ. HENDRICKS - Scraps of history of Oregon- wars: French Prairie wives superior; Ta the series - closed yesterday, land In others that bare appeared In this column, many interesting scrape of history eonnoctea who Oreron wars hare necessamy been omitted, for lack of space, a tew of them will bw-touenod upon briefly In. this short aeries. .;.-.v i : Ma doubt i many readers rh follow thia. column bare wondered why tha Indian women and -half and nuArter breads- wnn wmie husbande land fathers, and- tne relatives of . these women with native blood, were, almost invari ably, friendly to the settlers. "Why? Ther writer used to wonder. i It was because cf the fact that these women were nearly all su perior. most of them daughters ot chiefs or sub-chiefs or leading men ot their tribes and also their tribes were superior, and principally their original homes were distant, in the lands, occu pied by the plains nations. i s. The early trappers for the Northwesters and the Hudson's Bay company, and the indepen dent "mountain men," too, took wires from the Sioux nations, and the Arapaho, Snake, Nez Perce, Utah, Flathead, Blackfeet and I other nations of the Rocky moun tain country end ' beyond, and they brought these women with them when they settled on "French Prairie," or in the Tual atin valley, or elsewhere in the country drained by- the Willam ette: brought their women and children . S Some of the French Canadian trappers brought daughters of chiefs of the Canadian tribes. comparatively virile and upstand ing people compered with the Oregon coast and most of the Willamette valley tribesmen. Those are the main reasons why all these people, almost without an exception , were on the side of the whites when troubles arose in the early days of Oregon between the original occupants ot the land and the conquering race of new comers, Uninformed new comers were fearful ot what attitude the French Prairie women and their half breed and quarter breed sons would take ' after the Whitman massacre in 1847. But such groundless fears were quickly al layed. Mrs. Dye In her "McLaughlin and Old Oregon," wrote a beau tlful and moving chapter on what happened which has appeared in this column, as some readers will recall. In brief, to the clarion call of Capt. Tom McKay, the French Prairie men; with Indian blood in their veins came as one man. equipped and ready to ride through bitter winter storms and aid in punishing the red handed Cayuse murderers. French Prairie meant then all the east side of the Willamette valley from the town that waz named Salem to the southern suburbs of Oregon uity. capt.! Tom and Lieut Charles McKay led them, and these leaders brought first blood in the task .of chastising the guilty. f In 1855, when the cry in every camp from the Missouri river to the shores of the Pacific along tne soutn westers Oregon and northwestern; California coast was xor me extermination oi the wnite race, and when volunteer responded to appeals for helo j tTom the regular troops and set- tiers in coping with two uprisings at once. In i eastern Washington and Oregon and in southern and southwestern : Oregon, the French Prairie company of Captain Nar cisse A. Cornoyer was one of the most efficient in aiding in the subjugation of the Yakima In dians and their allies. (No volun teers were called for from north ot Linn county to help fight Inl the 1853 Rogue river war.) S The list ot family names on the muster rott oi uornoyers com- pany reaen use an early day cen sus of the Willamette valley when this was a foreign country, no man's land, under joint occupan cy ot two nations and coveted by Ore. -ueaa a few: Antoine RevaiaJ ana Joseph Despard, first and second lieutenants and Isadora' Beauchamp, third sergeant, Ash i atte Arquoit, Michael Bono, Isaac, ' John B. and' Edward Corrals,! u o s. uumpnreyruie, William Louis, Joseph,, Michael and Paul S3BU& trs.tcae aiaawn PlMlliL Aak te- rln Ssaso mu, 'seta sy aaoecgrs srnrwsng j s Treatment 4; -Seldom Fails rcr flies Many sufferers from. Piles or Hemorrhoids I have become de spondent because they have been led -to believe -that thai v .. To these: neonle wo aarr. n. . Perry's Drug' Store or your drug s'1' and set an original CO cent J MOATA SUPPOSITOR D2S Inserted Into the rectum according to directions they reach tha source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antisep Uc acUoa flrrt allay the pais and soreness snd then by direct con tact with the pOes bring about a reduction and. you get rest and comfort once es&lzu- v - t simply, wonderful speedily they act. Blessed : how relief orteu eomes In two days. Even in cases of lona standing i jnarwaona ed. ' T :. 'y j- j, Adv. -SLri Lacier, ' Louis " Montour, 1 Francis Oslattt, Regis Piekard, - Domin ique Pltchettev Chan. 'Petite, Fran cis Quenelle, Chas. Rerais, Alexis Tiller sis, John Ttrette, Augustine and Baslle DeLoar, sons or grand sons' of Baptists DeLoar, the first settler la the' Willamette valley: Joseph , DespardV Chas. Dupre, Baptists Elazan, Simon Gregoire, Jos. Guylband, John Humphrey Vine, Louis Lambert; Toby Morch etL Baptiste Pain, Xouis Pearler, Ujoseph Bajrmund, Antoine Ser vant. Louis Vaasard, John B Or- orris, ' Joseph Despard Jr., Chas. Dupre. Baptists Elaxcne, Simon Gregoire Jr.. Paul Guylband, Jehn Humpbreyvfne Jr., Louis Xavler, Peter- Yassard, Fabien Dupre, Baptiste Ourne, Hip polite G ail- bo t, Francis Revell, Felix Greg oire. These were just a few sam ples. When a desperate charge was to be made against the Yakima chief Kamaiktn's outnumbering and intrenched warriors, the French Prairie company under their gallant Captain Cornoyt-r was chosen for the dangerous ad venture, and, like centaurs, they rode into the stronghold 'of the enemy with the confidence and courage of Cromwell's iron men. and came oft victors. S Certainly, the Indian wires ot the first days ot settlement in the Willamette valley, and their sons and relatives, ' generally, gave good accounts of themselves, as ' relating to friendship to and help fulness of their white neighbors. And their descendants, many of them, are, like the FFV of Vir ginia (first families of Virginia,) in the leading families ot Oregon. S There are exceptions to this as to most rules. Half breeds have been leading mischief makers in fomenting enmities among Amer ican Indians against the whites, from the first settlements on the Atlantic seaboard of the conquer Nervous? Her Is t median which quiets quiver iag; nerves. ... You : ; at better ... sleep Utter. 9a out of 100 women say "It Iieips me." "Before my baby was born I waj run down and nervous. My mother told n totakeLydiaE. Piakbam's Vegetable Compound to esse my nerves and prepare me for child birth. After only s few bottles I wss up snd doing my work cheerfully. Childbirth wss very easy, thanks to your mediaae'; Mrs. lehu Ellis, 6308 J GtmpbtU Am Qtkttg, VBncitm LYDIA E. PINKHAAVS m D) : vi& - FHOiA V1IATEYER FOOT TROUDLEYOUmYlVE! rdz.touoieain It is our good fbrtune to announce that on the above dates aa Expert of the Chicago &aff of Dr. Wm. M. ScheTL world noted root Authority, Wdta ttia atyv To you, it mean an efsry such a. y cannot abrd.to miss, Ujtn saflcr from your feeti What yoa will Uara about your feet thresh the aid of tti. Expert will beef UTe-long aeaefit to you. To?wr yofeetas you never knew tbcaabeforet what causes them to tart and what to do-to aJwayrenjoy foot comfort. - The Dr. SchoO AfpBa-me c Remedy yoa wed to relieve and remove tbe eause of your sretmraad; the proper shoe for foot comfort riU be demonstrated oa your own feet WITHOU T CHARGE. athk adMaimnidertobCBerv. 4 : ':yyAj''':' ing race down to near . the pres-ent- i : , " ' . , , . "7 i : Joe Lewis, a half breed from an eastern tribe, was one ot the chief instigators of tho Whitman : massacre ln iai7, though be bad been enerously fed and harbored by Dr. ' Whitman at bla mission. In the series closed yesterday there was mention . of Enos, tha half breed who mingled with tha Rogue and coast Indian tribes and stirred; up savage hatreds .that led. to ' massacres, Enos was on ot Fremont's guides,, spoken of by -that- pathfinder .. aa .a Vvery brave and daring Indian. Enos was - finally tanged, at Fort Dr ford in llardt 1B5T, for aia part in' the- massacre ot Feb. 27, lSSf, at Whalesrjead, Curry coanty, ac cording to an article in The Statesman of March SI, 1857., f. . V V V The i series closed yesterday gave an account of the trencher ous killing, near Whalesfaead .on Feb. 23. 1151, of Indian Agent Ben Wright and Captain Poland. lured on a friendly mission to the camp of the Maekenotms tribe. Rer. J. L. Parrlsh, , formerly ot the Lee mission, then of Salem, and sent to southwestern Oregon to treat with the hostile Indians, wrote in his anecdotes about this treacherous murder. Collector of Customs Dunbar, at Port Orford, who acted as interpreter at the trial ot Enoa, .wrote that "Agent Wright kept a native woman. Chetcoe Jennie, who acted as In terpreter, and drew from the gov ernment $500 a year for that ser vice, and who betrayed him to his death, and afterward ate a piece of his heart." The authority quo ted in the series closed yesterday in this column mentioned only the Poland's heart. Chetcoe Jennie was, on the testimony ot Dunbar,, one of the true Jezebels of early Oregon: or would It be more apt to say a Delilah? Co 43 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, t ROSR DROPS Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Kenralgla In 80 minutes, Manila la days. Fine Laxative and Tonic Moat Speedy Remedies Kaowa "For are years I suffered1 accribly with headache ead backache and was so nervous I would bare to go to bed. I took different medidaes but with no results until a friend told me about Lydie . Piakham'e Vegetablo Cootpooad. After taking four bottles I am a different womasvi I only wish I bad started am a' ookwhenlarstbadmr troables." Mrs. ft & Lmshy, 202 N. S4tb St -l-f LoMUvilU, Kmtmdty. ZmtmL "Mother , gave me tbe Compouad wheal was 13 ItookitatduldlMrdi and at the Change. If has been woo. dtrfuFs-birt. Jokm V. JippUgsU, 215 WsJnmt Street AAmry Pir,N.. VEGETABLE, COMPOUND Tins $pau 1 r f sf "" " i I rt.-. -. Va -vw1v-- --M