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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1934)
tit 31X011 CTATHZIAIT. Cs!aa Ortgaai, C&tsrSa gangs?, VCZcaJ S, ISf PAGE FOTHt "I Take This Woman" ?'o On Solid Ground -I - "No Favor Sways U; No Fear Shall Awe" From Firrt Statesman, Mareb 28, 1851 - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spkaguk - - . Editor-Managtr Sheldon F. Sackett Managing Editor " j, Member of the Associated Press Eh Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion of all new dispatches credited ta It or not otherwise credited la this paper. - ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B Bell. Security Building. Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives ; Bryant. Griffith Branson, Ino. Chicago. New York, Detroit. - uoswrn. Entered at the Pot toff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-CUut Hatter, Published tverg morning except Monday. Ru$ines$ ffico. MIS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES l Han Subscription Rates, tn Advance. Within Oregon : Dally and unday. 1 Mo. IS cents; S Mo. L25 Mo. S1.2S I 1 year 14.90. . Klaewhere (9 cents per Mo., or $5.00 for 1 year tn advance. By City Carrier: S cents a month; $5.00 a year tn advance. Per Copy 1 cents. On trains and News Stands S centa Preserve the Hospital i YT7E do not see how the people of this city can abandon the VY Salem general hospital to the mercy of the bondholders. I Such a course would probably mean closing the institution as l - r 1 1 t T.1.J 11. ...1 J .T-11 1L. 1..la rf a general uospnai. remaps it some aociors 10 operate as a old to the state as an annex -adjacent But this city needs facilities, its competent staff, its recognized standards 01 hospital control. It would be folly for this community even in hard times to permit this hospital to go on the auction block to meet a bond issue of around $50,000. because the property is worth J much more than that as a going is needed to meet immediate demands for interest. No one or two individuals are going to raise that amount; but a general effort backed by community response ought to save the day. The trouble with the hospital is that it is expected to supply hospital service for people many of whom fail to pay their bills. Accident cases are turned in from ambulances and nurses take care of them. But the bills may not be paid. This should be borne by the community as a whole in some way. Saving the hospital is not a matter of "letting George do it"; but of a united front campaign. J erry s prognostications . VNewberg Graphic. We do not know who "Jerry" is; but Sen. Burke is reputed to have close political connections with the Graphic After noting from rumors that "there is a mighty good chance that the dear pepul will have to wriggle along the next four years without the help of Julius", Jerry tars others with the Meier stick: Bert Haney, Frank Loner gan, Joe Dunne, by asserting that Meier will seek through them, to control nominations on both tickets. But Jerry's comments about Sen. Sam Brown are most interesting: "Senator Sam Brown of Marlon county is the only one to announce himself so far and even soma of Sam's close friends admit that he was too previous and will never make it Senator ' Brown could never get the backing of Governor Meier as he op - posed him In the senate. However, his record is not Quite what the progressive element would like in their candidate for gover nor either. It is significant that his announcement has not met with any very decided acclaim from any quarter and it is doubt- ful-lf his attempt at self -election will get far." Apparently one trouble with our Oregon senatorial pro : gressives is the same as with those in Washington, too many prima donnas. We can see how Sen. Brown's friends will raise their eye-brows over the declaration that Brown's record is not quite what the progressive element would like in their candidate for governor." The route for the super-highway through Milwaukle has been decided on. The road will follow along Front street, as formerly but the trolley line will move over to give it room. There was a big fight "over the location of the road through the town as there always la. Some day small cities may realize it is a mistake to route a euper - highway along the main stem. The Aurora people insisted on putting ; the highway right through town. The result is that the business sec : tion is about ruined with a speed highway bi-secting the principal thoroughfare. For public Bafety and convenience it is better to have : the highway skirt the edge of the town as at Woodburn and Hub bard than to cut through like it does at Aurora. Instead of helping . general business such a road spoils it; and even in the country it is . a nuisance to have a house close to such a road. The law is cracking down on gangsters. DiUinger is in jail again in Indiana, having been arrested by an Arizona peace officer. Verne Sankey was caught with a barber's sheet wrapped round him as he was getting a shave; Now if the kidnapers of Bremer are rounded up and the mystery of the Lindbergh baby solved the country will feel a lot better. The unfortunate thing is that the other youth will think they can beat the game; only to learn after a life of crime that it doesn't pay. The declaration of Ogden Mills in favor of tariff modification comes too late. The republican party Ehould have dhang'ed its his toric position in 1921 instead of enacting the Fordney bill. It was the continuation of a high tariff policy, with an inducement to liberal foreign lending, which brought on the economic collapse in 1929. The worst thing now is that the democrats are out-republicanizing the repubUcans on high tariffs. Queer, isn't It? that while people are cussing the boom of 1929. they keep thinking in terms of return to "prosperity" in .terms of those golden years. And the way the speculators are rushing back to Wall Street shows that the lessons of 1928-9 will have to be learned aU over again, only they will never be learned. Time wiU prove there is no reduction in the t"1 Mrth-rate. The talk about high salaries for liquor commission employes turns out to be wrong. The pay schedules seem quite reasonable and the commission was smart to fix a base and then apply the Wood Ward scale reduction to the base. This brings the wages down to less than CWA "skilled" labor has been receiving. Huey Long demonstrated his bravery again. After ducking through the hotel lobby to avoid meeting a political foe from New Orleans he cracked a little news reporter with his cane. He travels with a body guard. Alt signs point to the early washing out of Huey from the political scene. Having tried lawyers, business men, farmers for governor, the state will hare a chance to elect a basebaU club owner this year, if Tom Turner, owner of the Portland Bearer-Ducks makes good on . his promise to run for the office. Turner says he is for laws for the working man; which is the usual declaration of candidates. One of our exchanges has a two column front page story on "sales tax facts". The editor should know better. People do not want "facta-; tbry want their prejudices curried daily. Who will Tote to . save money for himself if some one shouts "WaU street" in his ear when he is marking the ballot? If the government does establish a game refuge for antelopes ' and sage hens brer In eastern Oregon we hope it buUda a corral big enough to hold aU the radio singers who warble "Home on the range". This VerneuSankey is the only one of the name to get into the ,f papers since Moody and Sankey conducted revival services, the for mer as the preacher and Sankey as singer. We doubt it Verne is any relative of Ira D's. - w , - : A big owl got tangled up In the telephone vires near Bend and disrupted the service. Perhaps the bird was qualifying to live np to v its reputation for being "wise". ; i -.-; t .'0'-; ; " More men had to be rescued from floating ke cakes in Lake , Michigan. Such news items are as regular as the June rise In Ihe , rivers. . One car is being priced os the P. O. D. plan, price on delivery. Instead of f. o. b. which is the factory price. The shock would come If p. o. d. meant "pay on delivery". uuu wuum au uiw me uouu w private nuspiuu. ii uugm, uc to the state hospital which is this hospital with its splendid institution here. Some $5000 I 4 Safeguard thet, nST . JfW; I vital irtresri E&ZRGewWn I coopt peel oS$4 ZGnJH$?l JS: & UPBOLPIMG. THE Va 7 fecfS tux wwwwfi, ,ti Tn L. r . . .. t I Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Winema, Oregon Pocahontas: Indian History of Modoc War by Jeff C. Riddle, her son: S S (Continuing from yesterday:) "The regular visits of her father's people continued, and thus Wine ma became a teacher and mission ary to her own race, giving them much valuable information about the civilization of the white man. "From one who was present I learned something of her efforts to bring the Indian up to a full realization of the necessity of ad opting the white man's laws and customs. Said my Informant: " 'In the evening you would see the women and men gather around Winema while she told them of the wonderful things she had seen among the white peo ple, of the.ir manners and social customs, of the laws and rules of life; of their way of making law; making machinery, its uses, etc. For hours they would listen whUe she talked, and to her much of the advancement of the Indians at Klamath and Yainax may be attributed S "a 'Winema still resides at the Tainax, Klamath reservation, Oregon, near her children, grand children and great-grandchildren." . a J. B- Horner in his History of Oregon gave considerable space to the story of the Modoc war. Re viewing a portion of it: In 1852 the Modocs became very troublesome to the immi grants, a good many of whom were massacred at or near a rug ged ravine on the eastern shore of Tule lake, which, on account of the atrocities committed there by them, became known as Bloody Point. A desultory warfare continued in the region for several years be tween the Modocs and volunteers from the settlements beyond the Cascades. On two occasions im migrant trains were saved from massacre at Bloody Point by the timely advent of volunteers from western Oregon, and the Modocs suffered several reverses, the most serious of which was inflict ed in 1852 by a small company of volunteers, mostly miners, from Yreka, Cal., under Captain Ben Wright. Capt. Wright announced a barbecue, to which the Modocs were invited to consider terms of peace. 'Since Wright's men were armed the Indians also came arm ed, spending two days and nights, in numbers far exceeding Wright's forces which had been reduced to 24 men. ,v According to William Chance, one of Wright's men, an Indian woman on the second night 'in formed the captain that the In dians were prepared to attack his men. Other evidences confirming this, he attacked the Indians be fore they could p'ut their plans into execution, killing 42 of them, and so saved his own force from massacre. S mm A treaty was made at Fort Klamath in 1864 with the Klam ath, Modocs and Piutes, which was signed, by 26 chiefs of tha several tribes, among them being Sconcaln, George and Captain Jack, ot the Modocs. Sconchin and George returned to the reserva tion with a majority of their peo ple, where they became perman ent residents, while Captain Jack remained -with bis band in the Modoc.'eountry. Partly by diplomacy and partly by force, this band was removed to the reservation in the fall of 1869, but remained only in the ensuing winter. From this tune Jack's band became increasingly hostile to the settlers who began coming into-the country, and an osder to put him on the reserva tion led tothe tight at Stone Bridge on Lost River on the morning of Nor. 29, 1S72. (The careful reader wiU note that this was 25 years, to a day, after the beginning ot the Whitman mas sacre.) The fight was between Captain Jack's band and Capt James Jackson of the U. S. army with 35 men. The Indians were driven from their camp. A fourth of Capt. Jackson's force were disabled and he was unable to prevent the retreat ot the Indians to their stronghold in the lava beds. In the course of their re treat, the same day and the next, they killed 18 settlers at the head of Tule lake. s e V Horner quoted Capt. O. C. Ap plegate, still at 88, as heretofore noted, a leading citizen of Klam ath Falls, and who was present at the breaking out of the trou bles, which became known in his tory as the Modoc war, as saying: "The little band of Modocs held out five and a halt months among the labyrinthine corridors of one of the strongest natural fortifica tions in the world, backed as it is by miles of rugged volcanic rid ges and honeycombed with yawn ing fissures of unknown depth." General Frank Wheaton and Col. A. C. Gillem of the U. S. arm; were unsuccessful in their efforts to dislodge the Modocs. The government appointed a peace commission: Gen. E. R. S. Canby, Rev. E. Thomas of San Francisco, Indian Agent L. 8. Dyar and Col. A. B. Meacham, su perintendent ot Indian affairs for Oregon, with Frank Riddle and Winema his wife as- interpreters, made up the party, with the Mo docs who became the killers of Canby and Thomas, and who wounded and left for dead Meach am. His life was saved by Wine ma. Dyar ran away from the mas sacre, which was in the lava beds on April 11. 1873. Is Is s Meacham was partly scalped, and he never f uUy recovered from his wounds. He himself often pub licly gave Winema credit for sav ing his life and nursing him back to part hi health. After his recovery, Meacham, a citizen of Salem, went to Boston, from which point he traveled the country over lecturing as a cham pion of the American Indian whom he believed to have been grossly mistreated by the whites. He published a book, "Wigwam and Warpath," or "The" Royal In dian in Chains." Later he organ ized a dramatic company, with himself as lecturer and James Redpath, of the famous lecture bureau, as manager. A number ot prominent Indi ans were taken along, including Winema. with Frank Riddle as interpreter. Capt. O. C. Applegate was placed in charge ot the In dians, on account ot his knowl edge of their history. Ideals and dispositions. Major and Mrs. C. B. Raymond of Boston financed the enter prise, and a grand tour ot the whole country was made, with appearances in all the principal cltlec After - the lecture - tour CoL Meacham made Washington, D. C. his headquarters,. aad devoted his remaining years to the publica tion ot a. paper caUed the "Coun cil Fire," -which espoused the cause ot the Indians. V "a The book, "Indian History of the Modoc War," from which matter has appeared in this col umn the past several days,; is very good, from the viewpoint of the red man; and it makes a real contribution to thf subject, from any angle. It preserves many facta that without its publication might have been lost. The book is oft sale at all Salem Health By Royal S. Copeland, M.D. ' IT 13 always interesting to read the details ot military campaigns. Even on the medical side much In formation is obtained from careful scrutiny of such records. For ex ample, a military report was writ ten In 410 a C, by that great army leader Xen ophon. Not only was hs a mili tary genius, but an historian also. He told about his soldiers being ex tremely tired and IIL With great detail he de scribed their nore months and toul Dr. Copeland breaths. During the recent World war, a similar affliction was found to be prevalent among our soldiers. Care ful Investigation revealed these men to be the victims of a disease which was named "trench mouth". It is probable it was the same disease that afflicted the ancient warriors In Xenophon's army. A Painful Affliction Trench month is an Infection of the throat and mouth. The germ ot this disease was first described In 1S94 by a- French physician named Vincent. For this reason, the painful disease is referred to as "Vincent's angina". These germs are often found in the normal mouth, but when the gums are healthy and the general health of the individual Is good. Infection does not occur. But when faulty hygiene and neglect to care for the mouth are the rule, the gums become Infected, swollen and painful. The swollen gums are spongy and bleed upon the slightest provocation. The breath Is foul and, as a rule, .there Is a bad taste In the mouth. Though especially prevalent tn trench life during the World war, the disease occurs wherever faulty mili tary conditions exist A recent article states that the disease has steadily Increased since the World war. Per haps this can be attributed to neglect of the disease and failure to recog nize it In its early stages. Is Contagious Since trench mouth is contagious and is transmitted from one individ ual to another. It Is imperative that the necessary hygienic measurea be taken to prevent the spreading of this infection. This is best accom plished by the use of Individual tow els, tableware and glassware. The victim should avoid personal contact, particularly kissing another member of the family. Home remedies are of no avail tn the cure of this disease. It Is essen tial that the patient receive medical care as well aa dental care. Bear In mind that trench mouth may lead ta serious disturbances ot the general health of the body. It should never be neglected. If you suspect you have this trouble take pains to find out about ft With proper care all will be well, but without years of trouble are la store. Answers to Health Queries Mrs. E. L. Q. What would cause the arms to be numb to the elbows? This condition Is accompanied by pain In the Joints, and is worse at night A These symptoms may be due to rheumatism. Application of heat should give relief unto the underly ing cause has been determined. For full particulars send a self -addressed, stamped enrelope and repeat your question. , (CowrtaM, im, t F. 8., tncj book stores. The writer is Indebt ed for his copy to the kindly gen erosity ot Mrs. C. R. McClellan, 652 Front street, Salem, Oregon. To the tragic experiences aad the 'work of CoL A. B. Meacham was due In large part the en lightened sentiment of this Coun try upon the Questions of Indian rights. , . . (Tern to Page 8) Km I: SYNOPSIS , After three years travel ta Earope, where aha had gene follow tag her father's death, yeeng and beautiful Stanley Paig became awed aad returned to New Terk U find tha "ttaiag sort af sweet aad Isspertanf which she felt aha was missing. Stanley finds Perry Deverest, handsome yeung lawyer, still aa mica ia 1st with her as ever, bat her awa heart is sustonched. She longs far soaiMae to leve semeon to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It k leva at sight Drew's saest recent heart bad been sophisticated Dennis St Joha. Ia breaking with her, lie said: "Tea baww. Deasda, yev're a tot like me ye knew when a thing to ended and yoa accept It gracefully." Ned Wiagate informs Stanley that the tatter's lawyer, Charles Carle ton, has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Knowing that lore ta Stanley meana marriage. Drew casually proposes. Realizing her extreme Innocence, he regrets his tirtatieas past, CHAPTER NINE They were to be married in Sep tember. Her Aunt Julie would come over then and see that everything was dona quite properly and ex pensively. Aunt Julie would adore a wedding. She adored any excuse for spending money other people's money. She had quite a talent for it. She had already spent a good deal of Stanley's and given her self a very good time doing it. Un fortunately Stanley had not en joyed it ao much. She had, in fact, not enjoyed it at all. She still shiv ered a bit when she thought of the months she had wasted trailing about after that insatiable person. She could still remember the re luctance with which she had al ways entered her aunt's heavily scented rooms, could still feel the amused scorn with which she had viewed that lady's rather pathetic love-affairs. She often wondered why she had not rebelled sooner; why she had allowed a relationship to continue which had been so ut terly distasteful to her. She was in tensely glad it was over. Marriage. Stanley had never thought much about marriage. Now she thought of it a great deal. She thought of it today when, having left Marcia, she went on alone in a taxi to Dennis St John's. Mar riage . . . Drew's wife . . . always and forever his. It was a lovely thought She liked to play with it It caught her up and carried her away into a labyrinth of mysteri ous and breathless emotions. She sat very straight and slim in the cab she had picked up just outside the Plaza and hoped she would al ways be beautiful, that Drew would never find her anything less, that they would never exhaust this high adventure, that always and forever there would be something more. She didn't mind going to this party of Dennis'. Nigel Stern would be there and a lot of other com fortably uncurious people. They weren't like Marcia. They didn't ask questions. They didn't care. She had seen quite a bit of Den nis. Dennis rather puzzled her. She knew in some obscure, intuitive way that Dennis had queer ideas about life and love and things in gensraL Stanley wasn't sure she would like them if she knew about them. Dennis, sensing this, did not tell her. But occasionally ahe came dangerously near doing so. As, for instance, today. "Well, that's that," she said care lessly, as the door close on her last guest "Have a good time, you funny child?" ' She sat down In a deep chair, crossed her long legs and surveyed E T WOODBURN, Feb. 2. Percy Graham, appeared before Judge Overton Wednesday and entered a plea ot guilty to a charge of op erating a motor vehicle on the public highway while intoxicated. He was fined 2250 with costs of 4.50 and given 60 days in the county jail. "Spud" Murphy was arrested on complaint of Jack Coy, charged with having in his posses sion intoxicating liquor, having over 14 percent alcohol by volume and not buying it from the state liquor commission. He waived preliminary hearing and was held to answer to the charge with bail fixed at $250. He was taken to the county jail until ball is fixed. Everett Oxford received a tine of $5 and $2.50 costs when he en tered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving without an operator's license. In default of payment he was committed to the county jail: H. F. Yalker, also charged with driving a motor vehicle without an operator's license pleaded guilty and was fined 5 and costs ot $2. His sentence was suspend ed on condition that he pay the fine.and costs by February 3. MOUBXS PASSIM! LIBERTY, Feb. 2. - Friends and acquaintances her ot Mrs. William Schoetthoefer, received word of he-- death Wednesday. with general expressions of sor row. She had resided here since her marriage to William Schoett hoefer. Her infant child Is being kept In the hospital incubator. FIGHT POSTPONED MIAMI. Feb. 2.--Rain and descending temperatures Thurs day stepped ia and caused the postponement until Monday night ot the Maxia Rosen bloom - Joe Knight light heavyweight cham pionship fight scheduled for last aight In the Madison Square Gar den open air arena here, GRAHAM FIN 05250 IMuDBN "I don't imagine yoa've experimented macb with tove, Stanley. I'd take It rather UghUj-at first- Stanley with amused, friendly green eyes. Of course.. It was nice of yon to ask me." "No, it vrasn't I'm afraid I don't do many 'nice' things now that 1 come to think of it I'm entirely a creature of impulse and therefore utterly selfish." She reached for a cigarette, lighted it, inhaled deep ly. "Sorry Drew couldn't make it the party, I mean." "Yes. You're sure you don't mind my waiting for him." "Perfectly sure. By the way, Stanley, you're quite a lot in love with Drew, aren't you?" Stanley felt her face stiffen. She had no intention of discussing Drew with Dennis, or with anyone, for that matter. Dennis refused to notice her withdrawal. She continued quite casually, her voice evenly imper sonal, "I dont imagine you've ex perimented much with love, Stan ley. I'd take it rather lightlyat first." "Does one ever take love light ly?" Stanley forgot her stillness, asked the question with a certain grave directness. "One does if one ts wise." Den nis frowned slightly. "Otherwise one is so terribly defenseless. The thing to do is to go so far and then retreat while retreat is still pos sible. That's a very important thing in a love-affair knowing when to retreat" "Perhaps. But I don't believe Pm much interested in love-affairs." "My dear, every woman is, either consciously or unconsciously. It's the way we're made, and we're so darned vulnerable! But if one is clever and willing to profit by ex perience, well, you can have things pretty much your own way." Den nis paused to look at her specu latively.'' "I don't imagine you've had much experience." "You're quite right I've never felt any particular need of it I don't now." Stanley's voice was cool, obviously did not invite fur ther discussion. Dennis stared at the end of her cigarette reflectively. "Being in love doesnt last you know," she said at last quite unemotionally. "Not your kind, perhaps." Stan ley was feeling very young, very ungracious. And a little smug. "My kind is Drew's kind," was on the tip of Dennis' tongue but she closed her lips over it Said in stead, "I've found my kind most GRANGERS COLUMN WOODBURN. Feb. 2 The rev. ular meeting of Woodburn grange wm be held Saturday at the grange halL The business meet ing will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. followed by a dinner at noon. Members of the Buttevilia grange will be guests and are ar ranging a program to be given in the afternoon. LIBERTY, Feb. 2. Advance plans and work are now well or ganized for the big turkey dinner sponsored by the grange home ec onomics club for Tuesday, Febru ary 6. Every grange member is on a committee and tickets for the affair are selling well in Salem and vicinity. The dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Roast turkey and flxins' top the menu. The club has made an enviable reputation for its excellent dinners. Mrs. Joha Van Lydegraf, club presi dent, Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Mrs. O. Dencer are in direct charre. Howard Kins is chairman of the ticket com mittee. A program ot readings and mUBiC VWlIl be nUrllnman features for the evening. -The quui wiu be sold during the eve ning. 90 WIU SPEfIT, SILBI SILVERTON. Feb. Th CWA project under the supervi sion of the Silverton water bu reau was closed Friday noon for the- present although the entire amount orpine which was nlan aed to hare been laid was not laid. The crew repairing the city thoroughfares, however, althourh diminished will continue work several days yet; Last Saturday's pay checks to CWA workers aggregated $760 at satisfactory in the end." "I'm quite sure I could never find it so." Stanley bit her soft underiip. She was being rude un necessarily so. "Perhaps not" Dennis smiled at her suddenly. "It's so stupid, isn't it, trying to give other people ad vice they don't want and wouldn't j know how to use, anyway. Drew is j a most charming person and he. is very much in love with you." "Yes, I know." Stanley spoke a bit rushingly, her eyes losing their defiance, going suddenly wide and soft Dennis looked away swiftly. "He's been very much in love be fore, of .course. It's the sort of thing he1 cant help." Stanley leaned forward. Her eyes were still wide and lovely. "I know, he's told me. It doesn't matter. This is different Dennis." "You mean?" "We're being married in Septem ber. We're not announcing it yet Pm very happy." "In that case," Dennis said, smil ing at her swiftly, "a thousand good wishes. And forget everything I said, will yon? It cant possibly be of any use to you." Later, driving downtown beside Drew, throuarh the thick, warm dusk, Stanley said tv him, "I told uenms, dear, about September. I hone vou dont mind. Kk Mm.4 to have some idea that I should be warned against you!" Drew looked down at her, smiled reassuringly. "Not at all, Stanley. I'm rather glad you did tell her. Dennis is a bit hard-boiled and cynical. She has her own ideas they're not yours, darling." "Not yours. Drew?" "Certainly not mine. Stanley. They might have been once but we've agreed to forget that, haven't we? It couldn't hare been other wise until I met vou. Yon do nn. derstand that dont you?" Ton know I do." It was all so- kimnle wnn Tinm put it like that so simple and so unimportant, those other love-affairs of Drew's. Stanley, conscious of his shoulder against hers, con scious of the look she would find in his eyes if she sought them, felt rather sorry for Dennis and very, very glad for herself. (To Re Coatisaed) CaerricM, J2,hr AUcm Carlus Distributed by Kiaf fcaturei Sradieat. Ta. Silverton, compared to $1000 a week nreviAna. Tht .i -u checks will total approximate!) ao &. To date annroxintatolv tan OA In government money has come into Silverton for labor on the water and street projects. GIRL TO LAMBERTS LIBERTY. Feb. 2 Mr nri Mrs. Lowell Lambert are receiv ing congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Beverly Ann," early this week. This if their third child and second daughter. NEGRO IS EXECUTED HUNTS VILLE, Tex., Feb. 2 -W)-Frank Flours, 34 -year -old negro, was electrocuted at the state penitentiary here today for the slaying of Mrs. Reba Carney, a white woman. Consideration of your means is one of the deep est obligatl o n s we feel in the sa ered pursuance of our service. The same atten tive dir e c 1 1 o n aad impressive equipment is ac corded whether the funeral is to be a modest or an elaborate one. W.T. Rigdon -and Son Funerals Since 1891 4 4 V r 4 i