HJio Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
' THE STATESMAN PITOLISHING CO. " ..
, Chakles A. S PRAGUE - i - Editor-Manager
Shxldok F. Sackett - ' ' Managing Editor
, Member of the Associated Press
Ths Associated Press Is exclusively en U tied to ths w for
tkn of ail news dispatches credited te It or not otherwise credited la
this papers ; - t-- :-
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- Entered1 at tAs Ptote at Salm, Oregon, a SecondrCloM
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office SIS S. Cemwrcial Street.
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Copy J cent. On "trains and News Stands 5 cents.
More Pay for Coaches
THE poor state schools, the university and state college,
managed to find money to raise their football coaches a
thousand year apiece. The state board announced rather
apologetically-that the money would come from the student
association funds. But from what we have heard these funds
are about nothing minus if the debts of the association are
considered. And only a little while ago the board turned down
pleas for reducing the $15 fee which all students are forced to
now nf oTliwIncr mpmhprshin to be ODtionaL
The excuse is advanced by the Register-Guard that jf
Oregon schools do not pay the coaches will go elsewhere.
Thinking about Spears and Schissler? The R-G is mistaken;
these coaches wouldn't go elsewhere; they have done nothing
so remarkable as to win promotion yet. They may in time ;
we hope they do. , .
Oregon poor state that it is can't sustain two big-time
football teams. We may as well recognize the fact and con
sider we are training ground for young coaches who can make
a reputation here and then move up in the field.
Now that we have spoken our mind about higher salaries
for football coaches, we want to say a word of approval of the
action of the board toward increasing the enrollment at the
state schools by means of a non-competitive and non-aggressive
effort. Now the plants are operating at low efficiency so
far as cost goes, because of reduced enrollments. With very
nine aaaea costs our nve lnsiuuuons cumu tan.e caie ua uuce
thousand more students. And there are that many more
young people on the Pacific coast, who could attend these
schools with profit to themselves and society.
V It was a mistake to make the out-of-state tuition so high,
because every , out-of-state student becomes temporarily at
least a resident of the state and one who spends money in the
state. Formerly many came up from California, attended col
lege here, located here, or went elsewhere carrying with them
a regard for the state and its people. Their loss is a money loss
to the state, and a loss to the institutions who could care for
them with profit on the tuition charged..
This is no plea for the old methods of drumming up stu
dents to swell enrollments and force greater appropriations ;
but for use of creditable means to bring the schools up to en
rollment levels where they can work most efficiently and per
form the greatest service to society.
Pumping Propaganda
A MERICA is once more the battleground for rival prop
J aganda institutes. An American publicist has opened a
propaganda factory for the puppet state of Manchukuo. Pro
nazi Germans are flooding the mails with dope in support of
il fTi1 . 1 it a je 11
tne muer regime, jews, Dotn American ana ioreign, are dil
igently advertising the persecution and wreck of culture by
the nazi party. Wednesday night a distinguished gathering
of Americans in New York city branded Hitler as a foe of
civilization.
- Yesterday there came to our desk a copy of a prop
aganda sheet "German Outlook", which was published be
fore the Wednesday night meeting. Advised of that meeting,
it publishes in a double column box on its front page, the
following :
A CHALLEXGE
The hate drunk Venom Society has advertised in certain
' New York papers a soiree of intemperate animus to be held at
the Madison Square Garden on March 7th. The grotesque title
Of the performance la "The Case of Civilisation Against Hitler
j ism'. The parties to the debauchery are the same old gang, as
will be seen below. We challenge the right of any of these indi
viduals to speak for the groups for whom they represent them-
. . selves as "spokesmen".
The Ust follows;
Roger Baldwin I For Civil Liberties
Dr. Lewellys F. Barker For the Physicians
Dr.' Arthur J. .Brown
Abraham Cahan
. Chancellor Harry Woodburn Chase
Hon. Bernard S. Deutsch
William Green
Arthur Garfield Hays ;
John Haynes Holmes
Gustavus Kir by ....
Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia
v , Edward J. Leary For the American Legion
Professor Raymond Moley For the Liberals
Dr. Samuel Margoshes ...An Eye Witness
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith -For American Public Opinion
Senator Millard E. Tydings of Md. For American Public Opinion
Professor Seth Wakeman , For Academic Freedom
.Dr. Stephen S. "Wise For the Jews
v Michael Williams For the Catholics
Samuel Seabury . Counsel for Civilisation
" All Americans who fall under the various classifications
should protest against the" effrontery of the buffoons who are
staging this un-American infamy.
-What kind words spoken
them. Evidently the Germans
XI. 1? fit A. J - - 1
uieir lu-siarrea propaganaa campaign oi xvii-lvu wnicn
contributed not a little toward impelling the United States to
enter the war.
Anyway propaganda is a great game; but the crop of
muckers who fall for it seems never short
Solution in Sight
MAYOR DOUGLAS McKAY "turned on the heat" and
Sen. Charley McNary opened the valve at his end ; and
as a result PWA did a handspring and tilted the ante a cool
million dollars. The exact terms of the loan-grant are not yet
available: but the total authorization is $2. 00.000. none of
which is available for purchase of existing system, according
to a message from Congressman Mott. Whether this means
that the government will finance a complete new system or
not is a question which awaits fuller information for answer.
The city had asked for an increase to $2,200,000 to permit
public sale of around a million dollars in bonds for use in
purchasing the plant at the company's asking price f of
$950,000. If now the government is to supply the whole money
for building a new plant including, the city distributing sys
tem, then the water company will be left in the lurch.
T?k(Vn 3 -.M XI t T it 1
i A W e coouluuIia wiiica me government may
lixL7 fix toT the distributing system this fact seems clear
that for the first time the city is in position to go ahead with
ro2ect vionsly it has been restrained by court tests
on the legality of the bonds, by inability to sell bonds, by fail
ure to acquire the plant and so get the benefit of the first loan
grant of the government. Now if the government does all the
financing, all that is necessary is to speed up plans and short
en red tape. If the government expects the city to buy out the
plan V that can be accomplished in very short time, and per
Jharj n more favorable terms than previously offered.
Atlanta
For the Protestant Churches
For the Socialists
For the Academic World
For American Public Opinion
For Labor
An Eye Witness
.For American Public Opinion
For the World of Sport
For American Public Opinion
about those who disagree with
have learned nothing from
. i? 4 J 1
IT
ake 1
CHAPTEB THIETT'EIGIXT'
, And then one afternoon sitting
oa Stanley cherry table, beeausa
he had com fa last and there was
nothing elsa available. Perry de
cided to lave week-end party. He
smiled at then through half -dosed,
lazy blue eye and said casually.
Tv cot te run up to Gray Towers
for ever the week-end. I'm tuning
some new roses pot la aad am old
tennis court made into swim-
minr-pooL Bow about arrangisr a
partyT It eoght to be rather TOee
us there bow, the tuBps are oat
aad the Id ought to be worth
looking at. If other aad dad are
still ia Borne. We would have the
place to ourselves. What da you
say. Stan. Mke to col"
"Love to. t never bees up la
April but it must be heavenly.
"How about the rest of you.
n -i.v ni. nMie
"If youH get me back Sunday
night have ta ware Monday;
Dermis poured herself more tea.
? think I eaa arrange It. IH let
you know. Nigel was indefinite.
Dennis smiled slightly. Nigel
would arrange tt It rather pleased
him to be non-committal but he
needn't have bothered, she thought
There waant much Dennis didnt
know about Nigel it was too bad
but ft was to. Perhaps it was In
evitable when two people played
the same game with the same
rules.
"AO right with you, John Hijp-
mon"
"Bight as rain."
Everything was gloriously right
with John Harmon, these days.
Hayuard had read the first ball of
Gloria and pronounced It good. He
had offered to run tt as a aerial fa
the Review, publishing tt la book
form ia the falL The final chapters
were coming along steadily and
easily and John Harmon was confi
dent that the first of June world
see the book finished. He had not
told Stanley, he had not told any
one, but be was secretly exhilarated
over the fact that by early summer
he would actually have accom
plished something, reached a defi
nite goal. There had been a time
when the best he had hoped for
was fall publication and he had re
belled at the thought of Stanley's
having to spend another summer fa
the city. Now it would not be nec
essary. That's settled then. WeH motor
up Friday afternoon. Think of any
one else who would add anything
to the occasion t" Perry inquired
hopefully.
Td like to ask Valerie Blair if
you didn't mind. Perry. Stanley
spoke suddenly the words follow
ing the thought swiftly.
"Ton mean that young person
who always takes to her heels the
minute I arrive? I'm sure she dis
likes me. Fve worried about it a
tot. Women dont usually run
away "
That's because legs in repose
aave become an asset."
"Shut up, Dennis, I was about to
say something John Harmon might
have found osefuL But about this
Valerie person do you think she'd
come, Stan?"
"She might. If she did you'd
love her. Why not ask her?"
"Under those circumstances, why
aotf Will you do it, or shall I ?
"1 think you'd better leave it to
me," Stanley decided.
Tell her we're aJJ perfectly
harmless even Nigel isn't nearly
as subtle as he looks. It's the way
his hair grows in a peak oa his
forehead." Dennis looked at her
watch and stood up. "It seems to
be sis o'clock the zero hour. The
only thing you can possibly do at
six o'clock is go home and get
ready to go somewhere else. Come
on. Nigel."
Tm toddlin' toe give you a
lift Perry slid off the table, fol
lowed them to the door. "Friday
afternoon, then. Ill pick you and
John Harmon up, Stanley. You'll
drive Dennis up, 1 suppose, Nigel t"
Ex-Nurseryman
Helped Salem
To Cain Fame
W. W. Walker, pioneer Salem
nursery-man and resident of 308
North 24 th street for 43 conse
cutive years, died at his home
Wednesday noon at the age of 85
years.
Born In Tennessee, March 16,
184 9. at an early age he moved
to Arkansas where in 1871 he
was married to Sarah Tuck.
Leaving Arkansas for the west
ern frontier they finally settled
In Oregon 45 years ago.
Many varieties of fruits and
flowers which flourish here now
were Introduced to this locality
by Walker, who after many years
as a nurseryman here organized
the Donald Nursery company 23
years ago, of which he served as
president until his retirement in
1921. His family and friends
cherish the fact that he was In
strumental in earning for Salem
its fame as a beautiful city.
He is survived, by his widow,
Sarah, four children, Airs. W. H.
Clark of Salem, Mrs. H. N. Goode
of Donald, Mrs. E. J. Sperry and
D. C. Walker of Portland, and
seven grandchildren.
DISCUSS TRUCK CODE
C. Thomas Giffen, president of
the Association of Commercial
Truck Owners, and other associa
tion representatives discussed re
quirements of NRA codes for the
various branches of the trucking
CHAPPED
HANDS
tT eialcUy relieve
Wy etkaV
eolUg tUmthoUUmm.
his Woman
Tf ft agreeable to Dennis."
Aa Stanley closed the door after
them. Dennis reply floated back
lightly. "Driving with you ia always
agreeable, Nigel and restful. One
feels so safe with you when you
"XfB ba fun, wont ft, John Har
mon T" Stanley asked; having quite
ciosea tea door. -"Perry'a
partyT Ton bet.
1 hope Valeria will go."
"Thin I hope so too."
They looked at each other aad
smiled they were vary happy
these days.
a a a
And the tmaring thing was flat
Valeria did go. Just why aha did
she was aarar Quite aura of her-
salt M first ana bad laughed at
the idea aad refused flatly. Then,
ror ao apparent reason- at an, aha
bad frowned a bit and consented.
And now ft was Friday after
noon and aha was sitting beside
Ferry, fiyfnc along aver a white
ribbon of a road, that waa carrying
them awtruy o the Hudson. Be
hind la the rumble seat Stanley
and John Harmon ware being beca-
uioiiy punished with wind and sun
shine and enjoying ft immensely.
. "You know, I'm awfully glad you
saw your way to coming with us,"
Perry told Valeria presently.
"You've never seemed very friend
ly. I waa beginning to think you
didn't uke my profile, or my neck'
ties, or something."
"No, I just objected to you on
general principles," ahe assured him
gravely. Too much money, too
much leisure, too good-looking
there must be a catch somewhere."
Perry laughed and looked at this
girl more closely out of the tail of
his eye. She was gazing straight
ahead aad all he could see of her
face was the tip of her chin, the
rather arrogant tilt of her nose and
a golden scoop of hair which eluded
her close little hat to blow saucily
against the curve of one cheek.
There was also a flare of golden
lashes and a half of a provocative
red mouth.
Perry thought he was going to
enjoy his ride immensely. He was
glad it was April, glad he was alive
and glad it had occurred to him to
arrange this party. He was also
glad it had occurred to Stanley to
ask Valerie Blair.
There Is," he admitted soberly,
going back to their conversation.
"I have a perfect passion for red
socks and I abominate French pas
try. Now you know the worst and
eaa proceed accordingly. Aside
from that, though, I'm not half
bad."
"In that case," confided Valerie
just as seriously, "I shall probably
be glad I came."
But she most certainly was not
prepared for what ahe found. She
gasped a little as Perry's ear swung
through wide-opened iron gates and
up a smooth gravel drive, at the
beauty that was Gray Towers at
sundown. Set close to the ground.
a naming sun turned full upon its
gray wans, its clinging ivy. and its
mollloned windows, surrounded by
wide chimneys, flagstone walks and
clipped hedges, it awaited them
serenely; while behind it, dosing it
quite in, accenting it with a sort of
aching beauty, was the amethyst
of the Adirondack, piled up against
tne pink and gold of an April aky.
"It's beautiful," breathed Valerie
softly, catching her breath sharply,
"ifs like something in an art gal
lery or a cathedral or some
thing."
"I know a bit like a stained
glass window," Perry agreed quiet
ly. Then added in a slightly dif
ferent voice, "We've made good
time. IH have a chance to take a
look at the new work before di li
ner.' John Harmon, coming into their
room late the next afternoon from
a solitary tramp, found Stanley sit
ting in front of a lovely Chippen
business at a meeting of approxi
mately 60 truck operators at tt.e
chamber of commerce Wednesday,
Giffen suggested that representa
tives of each type of trucking get
together and appoint committees
to draw up tentative codes for
submission to code officials. Other
speakers Included C. C. Thomp
son, vice-president: Tom Wood,
district manager, and Herman
Lafky.
TO TALK FARM PESTS
WHEATLAND, March 8. Ag
ricultural pests and their destruc
tion will be the subject of a talk
by Ray Antrim of Aloha, Wednes
day night, March 14, at the
Wheatland hall. Roy R. Hewitt of
Salem, will also talk on Important
topics of the time. The public is
invited.
CLASS PLANS BENEFIT
SILVERTON, March 8. The
Sisterhood class of the Methodist
church will hold a noon luncheon
March 14 and the proceeds from
43 A3 J3
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE
NOSE DROPS
Checks Colds first day. Headaches
or Neuralgia in SO minutes.
Malaria in 3 days.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
War on Rats
Buy RATSKWILL
Kill your rats and mice with
RATSKWILL. Ratskwlll will
get rid of your rats and mice,
yet it ia not a poison ... it is
harmless to domestic animals
and human beings. Rata cost
the American people millions of
dollars annually. They also car
ry every communicable disease
such as Hydrophobia, Equine
Influenza and Bubonic Plague.'
Dont let the rats exist on your
premises . . . use Ratskwill.
Price 50c
Sold by.
Slentz and Mann
Feed Mill
Woolpert & Xegg, Drugs
By ALLENE
CORLISS
dale dressing-table, radiant from a
day fa the open air and a hot bath.
She was leaning forward to touch
her face, with powder and aha'
smiled at aim, from the depths of
the old mirror. He came and stood
just behind her and looked dowa at
her gravely. '
"You're vary lovely, Stanley."
"You're very kind, John Har
mon." She chose to be mockingly
serious.
"You know," ha want oa swiftly,
ignoring her flippancy, "yon belong
in a room like this, ia a bouse Uke
this. Ton belong with old mahog
any and candlelight and rose gar
dens. I wonder e&ould you erer
have left them I"
Stanley laid her powder-puff
down slowly, swung around and
met his eyes levelly. '
"What sort of nonsense are you
talking now, John Harmon t There's
only one place where 1 belong it's
in aa eld lovely room and it baa a
cherry table and two blue candles
and pots filled with primroses. Oh,
John Harmon, dont be a snob!"
She laughed a little shakily, held
up her hands to aim. He took them
swiftly, bent aver her.
"I'm not, dear, I just want you
to be happy. More than anything
else in the world, I want you to be
that I wish I could give you mora.
There are times, Stanley, when I
wonder if I will ever be able to.
I'd like to think that perhaps some
day I might."
She reached up, drew his head
down quickly. She didn't want to
see his face just then she knew
only too well what she would sea
there; knew he wasnt thinking of
old mahogany, or candlelight, or
rose gardens knew he was think
Ing of Drew.
"We've given each other a lot,
John Harmon, we've given each
other honesty and understanding.
We might so easily have missed
that and lost so much."
"I know. Well always have that,
won't we, Stanley! Nothing less?"
"Nothing less," she told him with
a little catch in her voice and she
gave him her lips suddenly.
A little later, having finished
dressing, she went across the hall
to Valerie's room. She found Val
erie, still in her wool skirt and
sweater, standing at one of the
wide-open windows, staring out into
a drifting twilight.
Time to dress, Val," she told
her and was startled at what she
saw in Valerie's face when the girl
swung around to her abruptly.
"I shouldn't have come, Stan."
she said in a curiously unaccented
little voice. "You shouldn't have
asked me. It's going to be the devil
going back."
"What are you talking about,
Val, I don't understand?" Stanley
stared at her with puzzled eyes.
"No, you wouldn't You're dif
ferent you've been different from
the very beginning. Things don't
matter to you like they do to me,
I've known that for a long time.
You're made of finer stuff than I
am, Stan." She shrugged slightly,
turned back to the window.
That's perfect rot Val. What
ever is the matter with you?" Stan
ley spoke sharply.
"It's this place, the sheer, perfect
beauty of itl It's what I've wanted
all my life." She faced Stanley
again, her eyes grim in a set little
face. "I can't remember when I
didn't dream about places like this;
and then, just when I had begun to
realize it was an a dream, here it
is come true. This beautiful room,
those lovely curving stairs. Stanley,
I d love to walk down those stairs
in a stiff taffeta gown, I'd love to
pour tea In that dinu old drawing
room, I'd love to walk among the
roses in the rose garden in the
sunshine, Stanley, in the moonlight
and Tve got to leave it all. Now
perhaps you understand why I wish
I hadn't come. I can be hard about
beauty,"
CT Be Continued)
CoDTrtvnt. 1932. kv Allow CsrltM
Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. lac
thla will go toward the class'
share in the expense of the new
ly added balcony to the Methodist
church. Mrs. M. M. McCullough
is president of this group.
KAFOURVS
Quitting Business
We are going out of business in Salem
and are offering the greatest values at
lowest prices ever. Thrifty women will
save at this sale.
Check These Values! Buy Now and Save!
New Organdie
Blouses
All Colors
98c
Suede Jackets
for Spring
A Few Left
$4.95
A Few Expensive
DRESSES
Left - Prices Cut to
Sell at
IV95 $10.95
U to
Kayser Undies
49c
KAFOURVS
155 NORTH
Bits r
or
ByJt. J.
Three 4aya front ? Canemak .
to capital in 18S7; when .
Salem had under 1000 people:
" H ?Tf 4 Vj . .;
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Reverting t the big fire of 18 5:
It "started ; fn tha r of Plam
ondon's saloon." Tihia- was IB. M.
Plamandon, a relative of the Pla
mondon prominent in Hudson
Bay company affairs north of the
Columbia, v v.- ';
Ha afterward narfTa partner In
the saloon business, and the firm
was Plamondon A Stimpson in
1871. Plamondon died, and, G. W.
Stimpson carried on alone. He
was called "Wash" Stimpson. He
conducted tha moat respectable
place of the kind In Salem, in
the eighties and beyond. If all sa
loons had been like that of
"Wash" Stimpson, the state and
nation would not have gone dry.
And "wet" conditions now and
hereafter would be less objec
tionable than they are or are
likely to be under any system
present or proposed, with men of
the Stimpson character in com
plete control and full charge,
t
Where was "May's Marion
hotel," at which O'Meara put up
and had such sociable company
in the shape of cooties of pioneer
breed?
He was not Sam May, men
tioned later on. That hotel was
on one of the four corners south
of the historic four so often men
tioned in this column, where Fer
ry and Commercial streets meet.
The May hostelry was either on
the southeast, southwest or
northwest corner of Commercial
and Trade streets.
R. P. Boise of Salem has viv
id boyhood memories of those
three picneer hotels, and espe
cially of the arrival of the pio
neer stages from the south, down
the muddy South Commercial
street hill, and further down the
declivity into and through South
Mill creek and up the equally
steep north bank of that stream.
Stage travelers then had the
choice of the three stopping
places, while the nyiddy stages
and tired teams were quickly
around the present Marion ho
tel corner and landed at the pio
neer stage station, on the site of
the present armory.
All Oregon history students
know who General M. M. McCar
ver was; early pioneer of four
states, Iowa, Oregon, California
and Washington. He laid out
Burlington, Iowa, Linnton, Ore
gon, and Tacoma, Wrash. "Old"
Tacoma is on the McCarver dona
tion land claim. He was with the
Applegate 1843 covered wagon
train to Oregon.
S "
Rev. Thos. H. Pearne was one
of the big men of early Oregon
Methodism. He almost went to
the U. S. senate torn Oregon. If
he was "an Englishman by
trade," he was an American by
profession, and choice.
The letter in The Statesman of
July 18, 1857, by Judge George
H. Williams was his declaration
of divorce from the democratic
party the republican party was
a-bomlng, and the Douglas dem
ocrats were driving the entering
wedge of their split. That letter
had great significance. It was one
of the straws in the wind of the
oncoming Civil war. It indicated
the trend that was to sweep Ab
raham Lincoln into the presiden
cy, with democratic Oregon for
him.
Hon. Sam Parker was a large
figure in these big movements
that were gathering force.
O'Meara's reference to Parker as
of Sublimity is beyond interpre
tation by the writer. Was not
O'Meara's memory again faulty
in this?
The Griswold brick, "finest
building in Salem" in 1857, was
originally two stories, and the en
trance to the Statesman office on
the second floor was up an out
side stairway from State street.
Afterward, a third story was
added, and it is now the Murphy
block, southwest corner of Com
mercial and State. On the second
All Costume
, Jewelry
v2
Price
House Dresses
All Sizes
Vat Dyed
89c
All Silk Hose
New Shades
79c
One Lot of Silk and
Rayon and
Mercerized
Hose
for Sport and
Garden
Values to 79c
12
19c
No Refund.? No Exchanges
LIBERTY ST.
Mask
area
HENDRICKS
floor, ia the old days, waa the
main theatre ot tha town; the pec
odd theater, aa such, to be estab
lished in Salem.! r :
' Dr. Belt waa A." M. Belt, father
ot tha late Mrs. Judge Geo. II.
Burnett; and of other prominent
pioneer children. He joined tha
California gold rush, and prac
ticed medicine in the mines in a
tent. The Dr. Belt family home In
the seventies was at the north
west corner of Cottage and Union
streets, and Dr. Belt had a dona
tion land claim in the hills; near
the old home of Territorial Gov
ernor ' Gaines; also close to the
present Skyline orchard.
V W
"Uncle Dan Waldo owned the
hills and scolded the preachers."
This pioneer of the 1S43 (Apple-
LORRAINEand SPRING
are here together
Lorraine with a full line of lovely new gar
ments in that dainty fabric which wears so
unbelievably well. Deb O'Ray, a permanently
dull, serviceable, pure dye, knitted fabric.
PAJAMAS
1 and 2-piece, pastel
and high colors
GOWNS
Lace trim and tailored,
full sweep fitted :
Lace trim
band and
pantie legs
PANTIES
Fitted, and elastic top,
applique trim and lace ...
GREATER
SHIPLEY
STORE
Shipleys
for
Shoes
Just Telephone 7773
CAPITAL CITY
226 State St.
Why the
Brown's party was a flop!
Everybody agrees that the
Browne are nice people cicwy
frown ' their men home! The
Browns have sensed this feel
ing, too, and have come to the
conclusion that their furnace
ia at fault. They're wrong it'
their fuel.
When prodded, it roars away
like mad, bat is soon smothered
by its own ashes. Then Mr.
Brown shakes it again, and, m
lot of unburned fuel drops down
into the ash pit. They paid a
good price for this fuel. They
would have saved money on
Gaaeo Briquet would hare
known the comfort and enjoy
ment of steady, even heat and
would never have had ashes,
clinkers or wasted fuel to carry
ontl
Caseo Briquets are ideal for
any furnace that takes solid
fuel! Without elaborate control
Iiumi'i 1 l
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ALWAYS AVAILABLE
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Larmer Transfer & Storage
SToHo. sasn
gate) j covered, wagon train, for
whom the Waldo hills was named,-1'
was in line : with1 his preacher;
scolding when he complained that'
no Christian cemetery would give
burial to the bodies of Beale and" -Baker,
hanged in 1865; so he
took them and, ' all historical
writers have recorded -made
graves for them on his land near
the- present Macleay.
No- doubt the Beale body was
buried there, and perhaps that of
Baker temporarily. But the Bits
man believes the body ot Baker
found final resting place over the
fence near the Rock Creek ceme
tery, not far from Needy, Clack
amas county. Baker's wife was
Kate KiUln. The Killins lived
near there. Baker had a son who
lived in that neighborhood. Later
a road was laid out that brought
Baker's grave in the road, and
his bones were moved over the
fence, into a field. A man living
there now helped move the grave.
Some day, when his hours are not
so full of work, the Bits man will
(Turn to Page 11)
-f .39
2-25
.98
COMBIES
and tailored, brassiere top,
-f .29 -f .49
r9 1
69c
Bloomers
Regulation
style
69c
59c
Vests
Form
fitted
, SPECIAL
Ladies' Shorts
Bloomers, Vests
By Lorraine
55c
2 for. $1.00
Shipleys
for
Hosa
for
TRANSFER CO.
Phone 7773
devices, they maintain steady
eveq temperature in your home
both day and night.
When you 'next need fuel,
compare the advantages of any
other fuel with those of Gasco
Briquets
1. A 100 petroleum fuel
ideal for furnace, fireplace or
stove. (No special equipment
needed.)
2. Highest heat content of mny
solid fuel.
S. No banking or shaking I Hold
fire day or nighti
4. No ashes or clinkers to carry
out.
5. One ton of Briquets gives as
much heat as two cords of
first-growth fir; costs less per
season than best Utah and
Wyoming coal.
Ah the dealer in your city
for a 100-lb. trial sack at the
introductory price of $JJH.
$2