East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 22, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., January 22, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text3THE EAST OREGONIAN IS THE ONLY INLAND EMPIR E NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS i DAILY EDITION , I ..n.-,i- , rKj ,,., a'-y ' i-- DAILY EDITION Humbtr of copies printed of yesterday's Dully 3,327 This piper la a member of and audited by til Audit liureau of Circulation Ths Kiit Oregontan l Etrn Or Ron' sgreateat newpnr sod S lllng force five to the .lvertir over twice th gurnted pd ciffii" ltlon In Pendleton nd l-mstilla coun ty of r.ny other newjpaper. COUNTY OFriCIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPES VOL. 32 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22,1921. NO. 0731 vwv?jjr. VS.. - SEATTLE POLICE MEET DEATH FROM SOLITARY BANDIT Detective Dead, Two Patrol men Dying .and Arrested Gunman Wounded as Result of Bloody Fray on Streets. PROWLER STARTS FIRING , WHEN COPS ACCOST HIM I Officer's Suspicions Are Arous ed When He Sees Man Saun tering Along Walk, Halts Him and Battle Starts. BEATTLK, Jan. 22. U. p.) De tective Jume O'Brien In deud and patrolman W. T. Annie and Nell Mc Millan are dying and John Hmlth, (he bandit, la in jail, ilitchtly wounded, and Dean Carman la In tha hospital with two bullet hole in hi leg h the re ault of a bandit battle on the streets her last night. Angel and McMillan were hit when Smith suddenly opened fire on them at 9:15. O'ilrlen wan killed. Carman wounded and Smith raptured about an hour lnller. Al though wounded three time. Smith waa not overcome until felled by a blow from Detective. Montgomery flHt. He arrouxed the stispit Ion of the patrolman while sauntering along the street. When accosted he marled fir ing without warning. He ehot Angel twice, then dropped McMillan with a fusillade of bullet. O'Ftricn nod Mont gomery next encountered Smith and again he fired without warning on the officer. Montgomery escaped un scratched. SOVIET DIPLOMAT BIDS NEW YORK. Jan. 22. (U. P.) I C, A. Marten, soviet uniUaowilor. bade a amillng farewell to the Pnlted Btatea, announcing Ituaala stood ready to do business with America whenever thin country desire. He deport ed on ground that he represents a government which la aeeklng to over throw the United State government. Marten and about CO member of hi ataff embarked on the liner Stock holm. IS WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (A. P.) Tho disarmament qucation should not he discussed by the United States with the other nations pending a chunge In the administration March 4, Kllhu Hoot declared In a letter to the house naval committee. WASHINGTON". Jan. 22. (U. P.) Drastic tax reductions will be Impos- j slhle during the first year of the In coming administration, leading mem ber of the house believe. The reason I with the big deficit hanging over the treasury and appropriations for the fiscal year beginning In July thin far reported from the house appropria tion committee show an Increase over those of the present year. The total appropriations cannot be cut lo less than three billions, republican, leader Mondell and Representative Oood chairman of the appropriations com mittee, agreed. Even should there he some unexpected economy to take ex penditure below this, hope for a tax ation reduction is slight hecause the present business degression probably will decrease tnx receipts. Weather Reported by Major Leo Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum, 44. Minimum, 12. Ilarometer 29.80. THE WEATHER FORECAST Tonltfht and Sunday fair. warmer night. to- . - BRITAIN ON VERGE OF GREAT CONFLICT OVER REDUCE OF WAGES 4 nnt- . struggle LONDOX, Ja, n'n la on the verK between capital av t. The ini tial Hkirmmning In ih jdy under way over the vital question of reducing wage. Ijibor la ultcmptlng to muln- In the high "wur-tlme" wage. Cap. Hal In contending that a i,:nrt must lie made toward pre-war wages on the ground that price are falling, that tlrfltaln will be unable to compete In dustrially with countries where wage are lower. DirrnuIT, Jan. 22. (V. P.) Charged with derniuding the govern, merit and hiring a man to set fire to government buildings. Franklin Lamb, former uunrtermaster at Fort Wayne, waa arrested by the federal authorities. It Is believed Lamb hired a man to act fire to buildings to cover up hia short- TOTAL 35 TIMES THOSE 1 Fire Chief Places Damages in Neighboring City at $461, 677 While Pendleton Figures Show But $13,000. Paker suffered more than 35 time as heavy losses from fire In 1H20 as did Pendleton, according to the fig ures submitted by fire chiefs In ihe re spective cities. The annual report of Fire Chief F. U. r.t ut Kakew place the total loss at 1461.677 nnd that of Fire Chief W. IS. Ringold. .f Pendleton, at 1.1. ono. There were 47 alarm turned In during the year at Raker, against 33 in Pendleton. The average low per alarm In the eastern community was almost 1 10,000, against less than I40Q In Pendleton. La Grande, third of the Knstern Oregon Important towns, had a lower fire loa than cither Pendleton or Haker. Insurance of $233. 860 was paid to those whose buildings burned in Pa- ker, leaving a total net loss from fire ' of 1227,817. In his report to the city I commission. Chief Grabner says he considers Pnker's record for the year a very fine one. Pendleton might have Suffered loss es as great as those of its neighbor but for the efficient work of the local de. partment. One of tt 1920 calls was to the top floor of the Collins Flour mills, on which more than $180,000 In insurance is curried. The other was to the top floor of the county court house, upon which an estimated value nf 1!'00 fin wii 1,1'id.l h' n mnnK. o,itiui riiiii',ru uj me tuuiny miicu 1302. The largest fire loss hero In any one blaze wa $5000. J WASHINGTON ON. Jan. 22. (P. P.) wder, in his .labors toj -General Crowder, adjust Cuba' political and financial troubles, is making progress beyond the "highest expectations," the state department officials 'said. As a result of his efforts to settle the dispute over presidential elections, by-elections are expected to be held by the middle of February. Crowder is now devoting his attention to the financial sltlntlon. ' Ptra TlKNIKS WASTR, WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. (U. P.t Charles Plez, former director general of the emergency fleet corporation, testifying before the house committee on shipping board ependltures, denied charges of mismanagement and waste in the operations of the board and the then corporation. Tho charg es were made hy Martin Hi lien for- iner assistant to the chairman of the, board. JEALOUS LOVER BURNS U. S. BUILOiNGS TO HIDE CRM, CHARGE . i SWEETHEART WITH AXE, SURRENDERS IN GRIEF CALEXKYt. Calif. Jan. 22. (U. P.) Hacked with an axe by her Jealous sweetheart, Miss Clotilda Derrora, 17, of Mexlcall startled the hospital au thorities when he recovered con- sclousness and spoke after having lain apparently dead for more than 20 bonis. She Is expected to recover. Manuel Pcdroxn, her assailant, escap ed nnd came here, but surrendered ill a fit of remorse. He was overcome f.)- Exhibit Will be Held This Year at Round-Up, Articles Pro vide for 500 Non-profit Shares to be Sold. The $5,000 Incorporation of the i Northwest Grain and Hay Show, to be held here during liound-l'p week this year, I provided for in articles of In corporation , filed late yesterday after noon with the county clerk and mailed to Kalem, with Fred Reunion, David lit. Nelson, I,. L. lingers, Jim Slurgls and I.. C. Schttrpf as Incorporators. Tho articles provided for a private corporation wlth'a capital stock of $5000, In COO non-profit shares of $10 each, and the duration of the Incor poration Is unlimited. Stock will be sold to any wheat farmer or others w in are Interested. Tho purpose of the incorporation, as contained In the document, is "to dis seminate knowledge concerning and to encourage the growth and prosperity of agricultural pursuits in Oregon, Washington, Idaho1 and Montana, and generally throughout the Northwest." Annual Mxnv It; Aim. An annual exposition of grain, hay sr.d other products will comprise the main work of the corporation. The initial event will be at the coming Hound-Up, when competitive exhib its, displays of hay, and grain pro-1 duct fudging contrast, lectures and en- j tertulnments will be features. Powers of the corporation Include the buying, selling, mortgaging, etc, of the property, the right to charge ndmiMs'ons. to borrow money but it is! ..ennueiy stipulated mat no part of , in- nei earnings smili go lo ine siocii holdors privately, and in the case of illFSOlutlon the excess profits shall re vert to the county fair fund. The cen tral office is stipulated to be at Pen dleton, with the risht to establish branch offices at other point In the northwest territory. Perhaps ihe most notable of the declarations of the corporation, is the e Juration;, 1 featire. which will be de veloped sirongly In the interests ofj both the producers and visitors at the j show. i Plan Are Made. Tentative plans for the first show Include tho building of a baled hay palace. In which to present the exhib its and the backing of the west end of the county is assured in respect to this. Location of the Rhow is evpected to be where the old fairs were held on the O.-W. It. & N. Co., property at the corner of Main and Railroad streets. KMQ PA 1118, Jan. 22. !lT. P.) Perman ent organization to oppose tho soviet government in Russia will be created by a special committee of nine, ap pointed by a conference of antl-bolshe-vik leaders called by'Alexandcr Keren sky. One of the objects of the organ isation, it was announced will be "to appeal to governments and people of jibe world to help refugees In order to preserve Russia's contributions to uni- LONDON, Jan. 22. IV. P.) Har on Frankenstein. Austrian minister to Britain, declared in a statement that If the supreme counc'l In Its pending Purls meeting fails to grant adequate credits to Austria "no one can foresee the consequences.'- P.KATH KFXTKXCK OIVKX. VALK, Jan. 22.' (A. P.) The death sentence was carried out by the conviction of George Howard for first 1 degree murder for killing George II. Sweeney. The night. verdict was given J Thursday HACKS wllh grief when told the girl had died und made a cumylrte confession, ad mitting he struck the girl with an axe. He Mild he was incensed beoau.-e she told him the strange man he saw In her company would kill him If the Mi-anger saw them together. Pedro za hrtike down and wept with Joy wnen toid nis swecthearti had come to life. He is permitted to remain at her l-pdside in the hospital. FIRST PRICE TUMBLE ON ONE POUND LOAVES ARRIVES IN PENDLETON Seven cent will purchase a one-pound louf of white, bread which Is to be put on the market In this city on Monday by the Pendleton Puking c0. The bread which will lip unwrapped, is to be known u the TIpTop twin lonf and will mark the first tum ble in the price of bread in Pen dleton. , Tho cost of Harvest bread, a wrapped product of the local oakery, will remain at 10 cents for the pound loaf and 15 cent for the pound and a half loaf. Up to the present time, bread made In this city has sold for a cent a loaf cheaper than the Portland product. Portland bak ers announce, however, that their price will drop one cent on pound and pound and a half loave Monday. Ambassador to Japan Says Mi kado's People Think Pacific States Might Eventually Dis criminate in Personal Eights SF.'-" Vf'tilC.Jn :-(A. P.) Discussing the "California issue" In an address at the University Club, Roland H. Morris, American ambmpador t; Japan, declared the Japanese were fearful California and other western states mitrht extend the classification of aliens on a basis of eligibility to citizenship not only as to .property rights but also to personal rights. The Japanese government, he said, wa only contending it to be unjust to pick out a particular group of aliens and deprive them of rights other aliens en Joy. M.uTii- ay'm,- a laiper view of our relations with or in this wise will thus classify aliens on the basis of Uler eligibility to citizenship. Ml III INCttOBYM, STILL ARDENT AIR FANS Declare They Were - Not Ner vous in the Least But That The Men of Nebraska Did Much Needless Worrying. CHICAGO, Jan. 22. U .P.) Ne braska's flying grandmas, Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, arriv ed here by train. The women are no iefs enthusiastic about aviation be cause they were compelled to give up ' the airplane-flight by which they were I currying Nebraska's electoral vote to Washlngtodn, at Dcs Moines, due to foggy weather. It was their first flight, but the women were not nor j vous they said. "The men of Nebras-' ka did a whole lot more worrying about our trip than we did," Mrs. Wheeler said. MMN1SATU. Graduates of Pendleton h'sh school enrolled as freshmen at the state uni versity mer.ige better as students than tho:;e from the state taken at large. according to a table of percentages ompiled toilny by H. E. Inlow, city superintendent of schools. The per centage deduction followed a listing of individual grades a few days ago. Pendleton yradnates in OlassI mim- tiereil only 2 1 per int. while 4 per cent Is the state average. In class II., 1 9.12 per cent was the sta?e rec ord while Pendleton had 21.7. In cur. ill., ine stales percentage wns 17.S while Pendleton's was 3tt.9. In class IV, the state had 25.2 per cent and Pendleton 26 per cent. Class V. showed the s ate to have 15.2 per cent and Peadleion only 6.5 per rent Failui-es were about even, the state showing 6.3 per cent and Pendleton students 6.5 per cent. These figures were arrived at by taking the first five students In each letter of the "alphabet down the list. and from eight graduates of Pendle ton high school in the freshman clays at the University .of Oregon; )im TUD LLU nmuuu! mm GAR WINDOW AHOARO HARDING'S TRAIN. Jacksonville, Jan. 22. (i P.) TIu window In llaiiling's private car .was battered during the niKht by a stone tbrown !y tome one Muudlng beside the track 11s the train passed, rtecret service men said the stone was prob ably thrown by u boy. TRADE IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES BUT SHOWS MANY IRREGULARITIES OF LOCAL AUTOMOBILE Was First Secrelanr of Eorlv "lieu ilirmea X our Years ; with afftcting uales of winter appar AffO. Orfranizatimi Now Tw':l- J,,;r"a!" most marked. Im a oO Member Companies. f' V Allen toi ii.t . i . president of the Pendleton Automobile balers Association at the annual meeting and banquet of that hod v. at- tended by 30 members. Mr. Allen Aas the first secretary of the associa- tlnn nhon 11 ., .... 1 .1 r a w f,n funded four, years Kobt-rt t!lmiv.n . I.I . lenry Mangold, secretary; Rex Eilis, roncurer, and Ned Cornwall, publicity nanager, were the other ifft ers chos- The directorate is to he composed i u J. 11. Knicht. George B. S'allace nd Clyde McKay. Three new firms were given mem bership In the association, they being the A. C. Stevens Co., Hayneg dealers; Pendleton Storage Battery Co., VVillaro dealers, and the Oldsmohile Company jf Oregon, Oldsmobile agents. The issociatlon now has approximately 30 Tiemher companies. Forty-eight spaces out of the B4 hich will be provided for the fourth annual auto show, March 10, 11 ana 12 have already been reserved, the ommlttee In charge of the show re ported. Several more dcalrs are yet be heard from and it is felt that ?ome are going to be without booths. Ihe show will be held In Happy Can yon pavilion. Hearty endorsement of the new Eastern Oregon Auto Club was given by the dealers and they pledged their support. All persons owning antns. in- ..,..-,- I .. ..,.., ... .., -uiomoune camp grouna win oe urg- 'd by the dealer- awociatiPlUa fP - - port the Clnb. i Reports of tho accomplishments of the past year were read and an insight into the fut'.ire heard. The dealers all reported business good for this season, some declaring that it is better now than at the corresponding time in 1920. HOOT AIIVISKS DISARMAMENT WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. lT. P.) Steps to bring about universal dis armanent should be taken by Hard ing after inauguration, Klibu Kor.t wrote Chairman Putler of the house naval affairs commission. AGO?! CMC PROGRAM t'matilla county women are adopt ing community programs which will play an important part in the civic life of the various communities during the,year, says Mrs. Edith G. Van Due sen, home demonstration agent, who is assisting ihe women n this work. Among the first organizations to adopt a community program is the Athena. Civic .Club, which opens the year's pronram with a business meet ing February 1. Following are other dates in the Athena women s calen dar February 13, sewing school un der direction of Mrs. Van Densen: March 1, business meeting; March 15, 16 and 17, millinery school directed by Mrs. Van Deusen; April 5, business meeting: April 19 and 20. dressmak ing school taught by Mrs. Van Dec &en: .May 3, business meetina; Ma: 17, p'.onic; June 7, business meeting June 21. letting ovle fur househoK conveniences. Mrs. Van Deusen, ii charge; July 5, business meeting; Julj 19. making of lceless ice boxes undei Mrs. Van Deusen' direction: Septem ber 6. business meeting: September 2d, picnic; October 4. business meet ing: October IS. balanced meal dem onstration y Mrs. Van Deusen; No vember t, business meeting: and No vember 15, child feeding, with Mrs, Van Deusen in choree. tvitmibla Adopts lTosranu The women of Columbia recently adopted a program with various Co lumbia women in charre of the differ ent projects. .Mrs. F. P. l'hipps will bo in charge of the breadmaking for the girls' club work, while Madam Pelfcomper will bo in charpe of te 'sewing and Mrs. William Leathers, the dressmaking. Mrs. Recti will be at the head of the pressure cooker demnhstratoi. Mrs. Frank Peddow will be In charso of the fly trap pro ject anil Mrs, Henry Sommeivr will take charge of the health committee. Columbia will Join wilh Hernilsion for , milinery school in March. The prog rem above was adopted at a meet ng Wednesday night it'll DMi r iirm t urottti men nnd women present. Fdl U'vi?i the business meeting the la oies served a bountiful supper. Weston Makes PI.111-. Weston is also "making plans for a women's program. The Weston Club will siage a "Reciprocity Dai ' Febru ary 5. with women of Milton and Athena as guests, on February 26, a community day will be observed, ,.s to wo - with Weston women hostesses to wo - women trom various communities who ntties who lb- Jay. w.l! also adept a program ou NKW YORK, Jan.. 22. Pradstreef today said: Improvement is still the key word In the trade situation, but there Is still a great deal of Irregularity in the re ports, different Industrie and sections of the country sending In varying ad viff'rs. For one thing, wholesale dl- tributive trade seems to have held all the ground gained In recent week whereas, on the other hand, retail ! tra,le rther quieter, mild weathei ; in parts, of the west being charced provement is noted in advice as to Uiilnsln manufacture und industry but pie1; B.-tit up; it ' bi li'irn. Nor are j'l,le report from country a a whole i uniform. I:,t reports as to whole- i t,..'"'" .? "m lne,"lK."'mar' i " ""l l. ,n ,nC w9 T.: 7 a ,ew. ttar,c nmr- ' , 8"'n' OW!ng teaciiuil in COllon prices nOW lit- m Rroun() Ba!ne,, ri-ni l.aoa Clearing i,b33,03D,- MEETING FRIDAY Community Service Program Submitted by E. E.. Tucker Calls for $4000 Budget; $3000 Director is Proposed. A public mass meeting to discuss the subject of a proposed Community Ser vice program for Pendleton will he evening. At that time local people! will have opportunity to show their wishes regarding a plan submitted by a. K. Tucker, organizer, opto make anv desired arnf.ndment3 ln the pian. - . informal uiceUng at tb Cora- mprci.il Wnr-iari.in v.)r,1,v oflr. i.oon Mr. Tucker outlined the prqpram and proposed budget to a number of local men at a meeting presided over by J.'R. Raley, head of theCommercia! Association. The budget as suggested provides fcr an expense of some 54000 a year, fsaoo being for salary of a general director, $500 a year for chil dren s playground supervision and the remainder for incidental expenses. The program proposes a gymnasium e !c on a self supporting basis. The financial end of the plan oc cupied most of the dtacussion at thf meeting yesterday, differences of view beir.g expressed. There was general unanimity of opinion however that even if the budget as sugeeste-1 cannot be adt-Pted here at least should be some steps m&de toward coordinating local werk and towards planning foi I the r ventvul erection of a Community ! j building for th- city. Accordingly thi j mass meeting was ennorsea ana jur Tucker w;,s asked to go forward with plans for picsenting the plan at the meeting next Friday. The organization plan as suygestei' calls for a count il of 20 made up o' representatives from local orcaniza tions and an executive committee of 11 In ac.ivo charge of affairs. SPECIAL ELECT! MAY BE CALLED !N SPRING SAI.EM, Jan. 22. (A. P.) Several pending joint resolutions to amend the state constitution, has caused a consideration of the plan for this ses sion to call a special election in tin soming spring. The governor signed three liiils Abolishing the board of automobili mechanics examiners created imdei an act found unconstitutional: re moving a provision limiting counties to two per cem of their assessed val uation In the issuance of road bonds. which w-as superceded by a constitu tional amendment adopted lost May raising the limit to six per cent. The other bill signed was the appropriat ing of J4O.O00 for expenses of the session. Seven of the 256 bills intro duced have been passed.1 Senator Kddy said the pending prohibition bills do not permit a search of resi dences without a warrant. MB If. R 'CD If PORTLAND, Jan. 2. (A. P.) Alex Traiubi-as. Port'und welter weight, won a 10 round decision over Joe Fagan of i'.ostnn here last night. Tlui bout was featured bv much in fighting in which K.ignn had the ad vantage. Trambitas excelled in long I range fighting. CATTl.K KIACH .OWr.ST l-OINT CHICAUO. Jan. 23. (A. P.pFat ioattlc today are yuote.1 at lowest In ;,,arly fin years ut the Hoik yards. :m.arly fie years ut the ktoik yards, ,Tbe range was 7.ou to lo.7i. com - uied lo 17.75 to $10.50 in April. 1916 BOTH MARCH ID MAY WHEAT RISE BY THREE CEilTS Chicago Market's Raise Repre sents Comparison With Yes terday's Closing Price Which Was $1.64. MARCH CL0SESAT$1.67? AFTER START AT $1.64 Corn Starts at 6V4 and Closes at 68VB With Highest Bids at 68 and Oats Reach UK Peak. Jfarch and May wheat both rose three cents over yesterday' elosimr price, March wheat closing at SI. 17 after opening at 1.64 1-3 while May wheat closed at tl.58 after opening at 11.54. Following are the quotation received by Overbeck & Cooke, local broken!. , Wbcaf. , Open. High. Low. Close. March l.4!i 1.6714 I.4 14 1.67 May May 1.54 .67 'i .68 .434 .43 1.5 '4 1.54 l.ti Corn. .68 H .69 i Oatx. .44 4414 Hy .6714 .8 .43 .43 .68 .4414 .44 July May July May July 1.46 1.48 1.43i Harley. .69 .65 i May .6714 Fore'en Ewlinnee. London. 3.78 1-2. , Paris. .0693 1-2. ' Pc rim. .0167. Home, .0363. . . (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.r Wheat It was apparent after the opening of the market that liquidation ITi w".u thorough, .ml the position . in consentient. much stronger. There was no par ticular change in the general . run .of news, which as a matter of fact ti.ut not been In accord with the recent ac tion 'of the" market." The decline of about 2'e a bushel from the high point can be attributed to disappoint, ment at the failure of the domestic milling demand to improve to the ex tent anticipated, together with the continued good receipts at primary points, particularly in the southweji The export demand has not abated In the least and although the tendency has been to Ignore this factor, it seems reasonable to assume that if this ab sorption persists much longer it must assert itself In a market way 6 OFFICERS AjND 50 MEN LOST IN BRJTSH SUB I1NDON, Jan. 22. (f. P.) The British submarine K-5. and crew f iv officers and fifty men was lost In the i...Bon cr.ar.nei Thursday, it was an nounced today. Details of the acci were not made ptblic. a. x. shops err work day. SPOKA.NK. Jan. 22. (I'. p.) Affecting fore than 1000 men, the Great Northern shops here will go jii the seven-hour basis Monday, lie iuction in hours is to save another cut n the working force. The road haa aid off more than four hundred men a the past six weeks. MOTHER OF COL. RALEY 10 Mrs. Rachael Pirehrield Haley. mother of Col. J. H. Haley of Pen- dleton, died this morning at her home ui iiumsviue. asn.. at the age of HH sears. Death was due to heart rii. case, from which she has suffered re cently. . Mrs. Raley was the widow of! Jon- ,atiaii Raley. one of the earliest set- I tiers in Pendleton. He died 45 year ago. They crossed the plains to Ore gon 59 years ago, comin first to Wes ton, Oregon, to reside. Lan-r thoy moved to Fmatilla county, Mr. Raley taking a land claim on the siu of the present Kastern Oregon state Hoa;A- j al. . , , . . Kentucky was the birthplace of Mr. ' Ra'.eV her hirlh,l:,v l,.ln. i..- . .j ... i . tfaii. il, is:ta. She was the mother of 12 children, six of whom ;irviver her. She has 2 grand children and 24 sreat grand children, Jumes Raloy and Muiihn Kllen Hurst of Psmllelon being among the great grand children! Mm. Italt-v made her home with daughter. Mrs, Kugene Harsh, at Huntsville having lived with hef since removing from t iiutttlUi Meadows sev eral years ago. . - - Col. Raley left by auto this mornln for Huritax i!le upon rec eiving word of. hia mother's death. Ho will asit In maniug; arrangement for tha funeral. the time of which ihl. t ,- I not been determined upon ReUttvM ! from here wilt atteml th. t , j fn. 1 hi, h i expected to b eilh.r on Hon' day or Monday.