Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

o
Mail
The Weatkm
Weather Year Ago
Prediction .......i....:... Cloudy
f Minimum ycKtp-duy 8
Minimum Uxlny 40.3
Maximum
Minimum .
OH
..M
DaO-TwtiitlBth Tear.
: WetHTFltty third Yew.
MICDFORD, ORK(.QN,- WKDXKSDAY, JUNE IT, 1921
NO. '75
Mem
Tribune
OF fS
PUBLISHED
Letters From ' McCiintock to
Bride-to-Be and .Letters to
Him From Miss Pope Are
f Published in Chicago Paper.
' State Expects to Close Case
Today. - ;v.:'.'v i-.-j';-: ;' ; jj
rr- CHICAGO, June. 17 (A. P.) The
. Chicago Tribune today printed a aeries
.. ot . loVe letters written by the late
: young William Nelson McCiintock to
Msflnancee, Isabelle Pope. Miss Pope
' yesterday completed her testimony in
; V16 trial of William D. . Shepherd,
charged with the murder of his foster
Uon, McCintock by administering typ
r hold germs. The letters were written
-In 1924 while McCiintock was a stu
dent at . Dartmouth college, and all
'. were expresive of deep love for the
girl who had promised to be his wife.
One throws some light on the writer s
ie'elings toward his foster parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. Shepherd. It was written in
; 1924 and reads in part:
: ' '"'I haven't heard from the folks
(the, Shepherds) In weeks. I suppose
I. have committed pome .frightful bon
ier or something." but really I can't
, Tother to find out until they write. I
S tLwhr S i v . ,
rea )y. think they will both be happier
; i,t they have their little farm or home
'. In Florida and don't bother about me.
Jl wonder what they will have to Bay
wheal announce my revised plans for
xne care or ivnat properties I have.
1 uon.t .care much, for I am at last
sure or ltiyseif.-v
flnotner letter about the same time
r In part read: . . ., ....... ,
;-., Sweetheart, It will be bo very won-
derful to have you .wearing my ring
and everyone with full knowledge of
the : fact, of pur love-and intention to
. mafry as soon "afr'yjS 'Can.1 Y6ir know
darling, I will really consider it won-
upimn.v.u we aon tup ana get married
next summer."
J pther letters which Miss Pope wrote
to -"Billy" were made public by the
defense. One read in' part as follows:
""My Dearest: . Three one, two,
three letters from : you , today. Oh,
how: happy I- am to have such a won
derful, faithful boy in love with me.
Whatever have 1 done to deserve you?
' va, tJlDAe,r! and, th0"gh tU' General George A. White, with an in
? u 0t,T: a,11 enmwr tt and energy which won for them
LB2 i'J"16 r'? n?,W-.,- M.T" the commendation of regular army in-
OK : I will keen vou well Informed an
H u 1 iSf ep,y e'1 'nrormea as
l" (llj UUUllll,' ueur HI1U win uu
treitlely careful.
.'1 Nurse Aids Defense
,Mss Hall testified that upon her ar-
home a week alter "Billy" McCiintock
became ill, the youth was delirious
She testified also that Shepherd had
told her that MBiny" had said, prior
to a doctor's gnosis tha . he had
typhoid fever and that Shepherd told
ner ne nan given tne youth a cathartic.
, Upon cross examination the nurse
said that she had acted upon specif c
instructions -of the doctor. She ob-
served nothing unusual at the Shop-
herd s-McCllntock home and that Shep-
herd appeared as- the usual father of
UU III . HUH WUU1U.
Shepherd expressed anxiety over the-
. r h u I'' if 8l.ulBU' ; 1
Miss Hall testified also t ftt Miss
;Iabe le Pope( finance of ''Billy wlio
testified yesterday and Monday was
; excluded from the sick room in the
final stages of theTouthillness upon
0rl i door9' The nurse ad-
mitted that in the prescribed treat-
ment of the youth 8he administered
hypodermic, injections, thereby ac-
S? nuUtS fr three PUnCiui;e8 nu ymin?
McClintocks arm noted in the post
mortem examination, December, 1924,
after he had been dead twenty days.
CHICAGO, June 17. (A.- P.) To
day will see the end of the state's case
against WillJanv D. Shephepd, said
Joseph P Savage, assistant state's at
torney, shortly before qourt opened
this morniig,
''At. this time I think I can safely
say that the stale ..has prpved that
shepherd had a motive- for slaying
William Nolsonr McCiintock, his mil-,
lionaire foster son, and today we will
try to establish he actually did,' said
Savage. .
; "Faiman will be our last witness that shortly after noon he was trans
very probably late ; today and if the ferred to a Medford hospital, his ap
iury believes him we vwlil obtain . pendix removed 'and by sunset his
Shepherd's conviction.. : If the jury
does not then that Is another story."
f Continued on Pag fltr)
BUY STREET R. R.
SALEM. Ore.. June 17. Tha t the
clty of Portland be required to pur-
chase the city street railway system
at a valuation fixed by the public ser-
vice communion, that fares be fli-d at
five cents with transfer privileges, and
that the deficit at the end of each year
be met by general taxutinn, are asked
Denver Rotarians I
Throw Snowballs
in Cleveland, Qhio
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 17
(A. P.) The Denvor delegation
enlivened the convention of the
4 Rotary International today by
snowballing everyone In bight
with snow brought from the Rock-
'ies in a referigerator car.
The snowball battle was held
in a public square in support of
Denver's slogan . "sunshine and
snowballs, Denver, 1926."
'
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Private Neet of Eugene Has
Appendix Removed and Is
Making Quick Recovery-
Medical , Corps ; Functioning
at Highest Efficiency.
Tomorrow's Program -
:2:00 p. m. Battalian "tlemon-.
atratlon by 162nd Infantry In at-
A ,,, . SnoP,tn
tack near Roxy Ann. Spectators
go to end of roAd'east of;. Red
Top school house where a good
view can be had. ..' , . . 4
6:00 p. m. Regimental , par-
ade by 186th infantry.
7:30 p. m. Entertainment and
-t. ., n ... 'll n.. 1- fl-n A
National Guard ' who are Elks,
given by Medford Lodge No. 1188
b. p .o. k. at Temple, 6th and
Central. . '
8:00 p. m. Band concert at
City Park by regimental band.'
K 8': 30 p. Vii'' Dance at' Fair
Grounds Pavilion, by Jackson
County Amusement Co.
' :
By TOM AKERS.
All members of the Eighty-second
Infantry brigade, Oregon National
Guard, now In camp here, today enter
ed upon the second period of training
s',ectors assigned to duty here.
Bocause of tne careful manner
In
which the propram of instruction was
formulated, with recreation, rest and
social features there has been a re
marUaWo maintenance of morale in
Camp Jackson. That element of dis
content and dissatisfaction, so fre
quently observed in encampments of
state troops, is wholly absent' here,
rrun ,
h contented and taking a real,
perBonal merest in learning,the art
of fieW
warfare. That eBprit de corps
whch makes for n,Bhest etflciency In
mlm ary organizations Is strong in
c j,lck80n, as a remlt ot whlch
th0 troo have selzed lnHtantly upon
the lntc,.estlng prohiem8 placed before
,hem and have BoIved them wlth tru0
military celerity and exactitude.
Health standards in camp continue
hi h There s an abundance of good
foodi carefully elected and prepared,
and under the perSonal supervision of
General Wnite and hia aidea the ra.
tIon l8 so rotated aa to avoid a m0.
notony of dlet .The water here is ex-
ceMent. and by this, the sixth day of
the encampment, ali ave become ac-
customed to tne change. Although
fully equipped field hospitals, offi-
cered and manBed by trained men
veraed In medlclne and surgery, have
jbeen established sirice the first day of
camp, there has been little deinand
for their services. Of course the usual
routine cases have arisen, and all these
have been promptly looked after. , ,
Guardsman OperaUd Upon s ( .
An example of the high efficiency
of the medical corps', functioning was
furnislied yesterday When, Private K.
Neet, a member of the 162nd Infantry,
of Eugene, Ore., was found to be suf-
fering from acute appendicitis. From
the moment ho was taken to the camp
hospital he was under close surveilance
by medical officers, Avith the result
comrades in camp knew that he was
on the road to recovery. Hospital au-
(Continued from page six).
DEMAND CITY .
GIVE 5C FARES
by H. r. Wagnon of Portland in a netl-
tion oWnterventlon in the case of the
Housewives council of Portland
agaiist the Portland Railway, bight
and Power company. The commission
is to hear the case In Portland June
23. The Housewives demands that
fares bia reduced.
GUARDSMAN !S
OPERATED UPON
Commemorate Anniversary of Battle of
Above:.. A stultin of General Joseph
Warren. Ulght (above), a iHiiutlitg
depleting the buttle of Bunker Hill,
llight (below), Norma Warren
Hamilton, and a view of Bieetl's
Hill as it Is today.
The last direct lineal descendant of
General-Warren is a guest of honor at
the anniversary exercises. She is Miss
Norma Warren Hamilton, of Spring
vale, Maine, his great, great, great,
great granddaughter. Hamilton,
whose father had his name legally
change from Warren to Hamilton for
business reasons, owns General War
ren's pistol.
The corner stone of the Bunker' Hill
Monument was laid on Breed's Hill on
the fiftieth anniversary of the battle,
June 17, 1825. Daniel Webster's
speech on this occasion is well known
as a great piece of oratory.- The mon
ument is an obelisk 221, feet high and
SHANGHAI, June 17. (A. P.) P.
S. Gavin, a British citizen and a
motorcycle policeman for the Shang
hai international settlement, was
mobbed by Chinese here tonight. ' He
was seriously hurt, but his injuries
are not believed fatal.
Gavin had just left the Harbin road
police sub-station, at . the extreme
northern boundary of the settlement
when he encountered a throjig on the
nearby East Hashing road, which is
within the settlement boundaries. The
Chinese were beiftg harangued by a
student. . . ; . .
The motorcycle policeman inter
rupted the speaker and ordered the
crowd to disperse. He was answered,
with threats.-' ' ,
Gavin then ordered a Chinese con
stable to return to the police sub
station only a short distance away
and obtain help. ' v
When' the Chinese constables ar
rived they found Gavin lying in the
street diHarmod and his motorcycle
gone. He was removed at once to a
nearby hospital where an examina
tion showed his skull fractured.
The Gavin incident occurred about
six o'clock.. Up to eleven o'clock to
night there had been no oftier distur
bances, f - .
PEKING, Juno 17. (A..p) An
other note emphasizing 4he gravity of
the situation, caused by recent distur
bances in China and calling upon the
Chinese government to take measures
was sent to the foreign office today by
the Italian - ambassador, Signor
Cerruti, representing also other mem
bers of the foreign diplomatic corps,
The note said; . . .
"From all sides we are in-,
formed of developing anti-foreign
settlements and subversive con
.duct which causes extreme ap
prehension. "Wishing above all to dispel
every cause which might result in
impairing the cordial relations
between China and foreign gov- -ernments,'
my colleagues ' and I
once moro' draw attention of the
i Chinese government to tho grav
ity of the situation."
The note mentioned instances of
unrest in China with danger to pro
perty and lives of foreigners, It de
tailed recent disturbances at Shang
hai, Hankow and Kiu-Chlang. It said
at Chin-Kiang the agitation had be
come so intense that foreigners had
been obliged to send their families to
Shanghai.
Wall Street Report
NEW" YORK, June 17. The clos
Ing was strong. Pierce-Arrow pre
ferred Jumped ,21 points, the pre
ferred 5; United Cigar Stores. .7:
American Express, 5 1& am! Western
Union 4.
Constructive.
forces were again at
work In today's stock market, with
the largest gains being recorded by
a selected HhI of public utilities
motors and specialties. ToflU sales
approxtmnted 1,1.00 000 nhares.
BRITISH CITIZEN
IN SHANGHAI IS
MOB ATTACKED
30 feet square at the base. The num
ber of steps in the winding stairway
leading from base to the chamber at
the apex, Is 2fi4. There are two brass
cannon at the top used at the time of
the battle." The cost of the monument
rWanrtnnf in CwAlnUnn Oooo
UtJieilUdMl in-LVUIUllOn OdbtJ
' . . ,
DeCiareS ;HG BelieVeS in
, ' v
DivillG Inspiration Of Bible
and Fxistence of Jesus
God's Word Explained.
CHATTANOOGA,
-(A. P.) "I am 1
Tenn., June 17.
, Christian and 1
believe the Bible is divinely Inspired
and that Jesus Christ did exist,"
said 'John T. Scopes, the Rhea
county -teacher, who is to be tried
Jnlv in at Dnvton nn frfnxw of
vinlntino- thn Inw nannnt the teach -
ing of, evolution in the county
schools, in explaining his position to
newspaper men.
The professor added that ho be
lieved man was evolved from a lower
order ."of animal and that tho story
of the creation as told In the Bible
does not conflict with science, point-
Ing out when God salcl he created
man in his own image and likeness,
be did not say in - what material
form. . '
Speaking of the application made
yesterday bv I'rofessor Scopes foi
his place back in Rhea county high
school, as scieni'e teacher, Superln-
ijiuviil nauer vvnue Bam ne woum
n thoKhea county schools who was
not a fundamentalist.
F. K. Itohlnson, chairman of the
school hoard, said tho board would
not take any action on- the applica-
tiqn until after the trial
Roads East Crater
Lake Highway Closed
Tomorrow, 7:30 to 12
. '
All road leading east from
the Crater lake highway from
'Agate to Antelope creek on the
desert will be closed tomorrow
morning from 7:30 until 12 M.'
on account of the firing of the
big guns of tho 148th field
artillery.
Guards will be posted at all
roads to stop travel Into tho
dunger . sone. riease respect
the . guards' orders. The firing
may he observed from the
Crater lake highway nt Agate.
, rtjLl'H I'- COWOILL,
Captain infantry.
iHirhesM itw Divorce.
LONDON. t Junn 17. The Duchfsw
of Westminster was today graced a.
decree .nisi her divorce suit
against the Ijuke of Westminster.
SCOPES .GIVES
HIS BELI EF IN
CHRISTIANITY
Bunker Hill Today
was $ I fiO.000. Tho money was con
tributed by persons in nil parts of the
United States. Tho cornorstone was
laid In the presence of Lafayette on i
Juno 17, 192 5. It was comploted and
dedicated Jun0 17, 1843. .
NEW J. PRIMARY
iNuwAiuv, in. j Juno J ( va, i ..;
state Senator Arthur Whltnoy of
'Morris county, Anti-Saloon league
and "anti-boss" candidatot upset
precedents and captured the repub-
Iil'nn' nomination for , governor in
mr Attorney General Thbmaa i.
McCran of Patterson, Catholic and
anti-klan candidate, , and former
District Court Judge ComoliuB Doro-
mtis of Hidgewood.; Tho vote In
2103 of 2770 precincts was: Whit-
ney 123,480, McCran 97,293 and
Doremus 46.024. .
I ' Commissioner A. Harrv Moore ot
Jersey City became the democratic!
nominee without opposition, t Ttfo '
republican result brought the first
defeat of an organization candidate
for nomination fni covei-nor In the
ll5 vears nf Now .larsev's direct
; primary Jaw.
Amnrlr.an I ami
I NEW YORK, June 7. fA. P.)
Kn Hulling tlin HHHHnn'u ronnril oni hu
,tlio Philadnlnhifi AthlnHn iho iiaimii
TiarD f,i nn,i io i iu.
gixtj; InnIn Qf tha ; ' e wlt uhl
Yankees. The runs were scored on
sixth inning of the game with tho
,.,,
passes issued by the four Yankee
twirlors who perl'oniicd during
First game
I At Itoston
Chicago
- Boston
II.
...... 6
3
6
H.
4
, 7
Second game:
Chicago
n
n
IJoBton
7
l!lnnknnaliTn"'Tv ort
Crouse, Schalk; JSahnlser, Hoss and
Il'vlng.
At Now York' ' ' ' n. H. &
17 ti
Dotrolt : ...........19
New York ;.... 1
4 '4
m w
Dalian and Dassler, Blanage
kflv. FprffiiHnn. Itn!l .7nlinnn Tnrmti
and Schang.
At Philadelphia IX, H. Ej.
Cleveland 3 8 0
Philadelphia "!..!."!Z!ZZlO 10 0
Smith and Myatt; Harris and Cooh -
rane.
At Washington. It, f-t. R,
St, T)Ui8 ..; 1 8 0
Washington ..... t 2 8 1
Hatterios:' Bush and Dixon; Zach
ary, Marberry and Kuel.
National ' J
At Cincinnati., . It. H. K.
New York 0 5,0
Cincinnati , i 6 ,0
Batteries: Bcntlny nnd Oowdy, Sny
der; IiPue and Wlngo.
At Pittsburg. ; It. It. K.
P,rooklyn 3 0 1
Pittsburg ; H '72
Hattories: Crimes. Hubbell, Oesch
ger anrl Taylor; Ydo and Oooch,
At Chlengo. ft
K.
Philadelphia
II
Chicago'..
liatterles: Decatur
Ubike and llartnett.
and Ilcfulne;
DRY CANDIDATE
VICTORIOUS IN
BASEBALL SCORES !
Another Woman May
Succeed Husband
As Congressman
LOWELL, Mass., Julie 17.
Miss Edith Nourne Rogers,
widow of ConBressman John
fr Jacob HoRors, was the repub-
lican nomineo to succeed her
husband as United States rop-
esentatlvo from the fifth Mass
achusetts district with returns
from yesterday's special primary
completo today.
Mrs. Rogern' victory gives her
the opportunity of becoming the
first woman from New England
to sit In congress.
U.S. EXPEDITION
TO NORTH POLE
STARTS TO SEA
Commander MacWIitlan Sails
in Peary for Arctic Circle
Will Keep in Touch With
U- S. Navy by Radio Re.
garding Amundsen Relief.
. BOSTON, , Junq 17. (A. P.) , The
arctic expedition of Lloutenant Com
mander Donald B. MacMlllan sailed
from the navy yard at Charleston
shortly after noon today In the steam
er Peary, bound, for Wiscasset, Maine.
From. VViscasset tho, Peary, and the
schooner Bowdoin will sail on Mae?
Rlillan's ninth voyage into the, north.
The, big guns on the riavy craft
thundered farewell as .., tho little
steamer slipped away on the first, leg.
of tho trip beyond (he arctic circle, A
nikvy Jand on the pier played '"Aull
hkne.' ,Syno." M.Tha-.crovduyhlchj,Jtad,
made its way into the navy, yard
cheered. The harbor echoed with (he
shrieks of marine whistles ns craft at
anchor joined in. the parting tribute.,
, Overhead . as tho . Peary passed on
Its way out to sea, a doacn : hydror
alrnlanes circled.
( -jf now land is found the American
fillir Wui be raised but whotber It will
bo claimed for .the United States has
not been decided. Tho expedition sails
without special ..instructions ,from
Washington on the courso to pursue
vIcoh from Ottawa have Indicated that
the Canadian government might in-
toro'st itself In any claims to perma-
nent possession of lands north-of her
continental borders wore sot up. ,
"The Canadian view is represented
as being that iil lands from six to one
(hundred, and1 forty degrees of west
longitutlemp to the pole were hers. "
, "Whether the primary object or flic
expedition In surveying the unknown
region will bo. modified af
M ac-
; Minan nas reacntui rmiu.
for Amundsen in .the even
tj Search
his polar
o deter
party is still ' missing will
mined so far as the emplymont of
the navy planes and persennol are
concerned only upon consultation
with Washington. . The expedition
will he in daily touch with Washing
ton by radio and Secretary . Wilbur
has said a search for AmundHcn will
be undertaken only upon orders from
the navy department, lie has indi
cated an unwillingness to go beyond
reasonable' limits in any such search
' especially In the absence of any nf-
flniHl inrormation of Amundsen's
plans which would give some ideajof
i whore he may be. .
I MacMillan In outlining tne onjccis
of h,H expedition, asserted mat 11
lj0 Atnunosen, rjorwKin AiuiiufAiuuiui,
peiieven losi on nis ingni tu inw iwrw
Jpolo, had not boon fjmnd when the
I Amorlcan expedition reached Etah
1 Oreenland, ho would undortake his
5 rescue. Amundsen, ho sard, will run
out of food tomorrow. '
j I r.overnor Fuller, Assistant Secretary
n of tho Navv. Theodore D. Hobtnson,
Mayor Curley and others were gath-
erd at the navy yard to wish tho expo.
dltlon bon voyago. ' ,'
KINO'S BAY, Spitsbergen, Juno it
tA. I.) mo iorwt!Bimi uu iiii-ii
, who are to search for the missing
Am u lulson-Kllswort h polar expedition
arrived hero at 11:35 o'clock this
'morning from Advent bay. Wireless
messages were exchanged between
tno two Pliino" during the trip.
j ' : :
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE IS A VERY
. WASHINGTON, Juno 17. (A. P )ilmt It was understood that after turn
Increased concern over the condition I ,or 11,8 bettor he had taken to his bed
of Senator I.aFolletto who Is fighting ' "khI" a?rt ha" fm'nri considerable dif-
, flcultjr In breathing due dovcldpraont
a severe cold with complications at , of bronchial asthma. .
his home here, was apparent today The statement from his office said:
among those in attendance. I "Senator UiFolletto physician stated
A statement Isued at Ills office erltortny that although his condition was
pressed hope "Tor recovery, but said somewhat moro sorlous than before,
his condition had become lomewhat he was more than holding his own and
more serious. Members of the family that there was every hope for his u)tl
docllnod to add to the announcement mato recovery." .
BIGOTRY IS
ASSAILED BY
I. HUGHES
Ex-Secy, of State in Bunker
Hill Address at Boston
Pleads for More Intelligence,
More Knowledge,, More Ap
preciation of Blessings
Virtue Didn't Die in 76.
BOSTON, Juno 16. (A. P.) Since
its victory in the battlo for liberty
this country ias been engaged In an
other struggle to establish the "rule
of reason," and In that struggle it has
been measurably successful, Charles
Kvans Hughes said today speaking. in
historic Faneuil hall at the celebra
tion of the 150th anniversary of the
Battlo of Hunker Hill. '
The former secretary of state cited
several dangers which he said face -the
United States, the decline of pa
triotism, .radicalism, racial and relig
ious bigotry, over confidence arising
from our wealth and strength? jLnj
"the passion for uniformity," which
threatens local self government. "
Although, recognizing the existence
of these forces of disintegration, Mr.
Hughes said the standards of integ
rity in business and political life are
higher than ever, the press is' fair,'
the people as bnavo as their Bunker
Hill ancestors and interest in' impor
tant social problems Is constantly , in
creasing. ' . . . ,
, "When we examine the records'bf
the. past, the long story of '. revolt
against tyranny, the disorder, the pri
vations, the ,hef plessnoHS of the mujtl-';.
tildes and the mistakes of leaders, we
may well, rejoice at our own Inheri
tance,', he said.. "The men of Bunker
Hill majlo possible this heritage. Let; '
us preserve It, -. It ' Irt 'licit ,U? tis "to '
make(' America, buV to' be worthy '. of
:her.:'.w ' "' : -.i;;.
... ."The .cure, .for .the, ills of, democ
racy, ". lie said,, "In not moro democ
racy,, but jnore intelligencft, , Wo .can
not , enjoy the blessings, of j liberty
w without, the. freedom of knowledge,'
"To tho extent that, ve .exhibit the
capacity for self government, we may
hope to secure our penco by being
reasonable and just in our., dealings
abroad," .:;. (, ,..U.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Jufttl,7.
Sammy Olwon, CnloHbtirff,,r-i-ln.,
houvyweight,' knocked' out -J Hocco
Ktrambo of Portlalid in the lflHtTourid
of a Hcheduled ten round bout-itero
laHt night. Strambo finally sank to
tho canvaHH after taking thorn on the
chin throughout' tho battle, and' wad
unconHCloUH for nearly five mlnutoH.
Joe Oof f man, flanhy Portland light-,
weight; gave Johnny Carltion w box
ing IcHHon in the Heml-wlndup. : and
won onHily. t in a 8lx round Hpeciul
evont Jloinie Myera, a' fast. editing
youngHtor. boat Maurico HarylttsAah
land, but the Judges called it a 'draw.
(Johnny Carlson is a forroev 'well
known reHidont of Medford and.?.0!old
him.) . '' f,:, -m
: ' ttl
Passing of the Earjy
Pioneer
TACOMA, Juno 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Harris, last of the children of Gen
eral Morton M. Carver, pionoep, legis
lator of tho old Oregon territorS'ahd
of California, died hero today .at' the
ago of .72 years. . Her. father' for ma'ny
years commanded an important place
In the pioneer life of Oregon, Wnnh
Ington and California and was record
ed as one of the originators of tho
territorial, prohibition law of Oregon,
the first legislation of tho kind In the
United States.
Ho came to Oregon In 1843 with
tho party led by Peter II. Burnett,
first governor of Oregon. Ho was
commissary general of Oregon terri
tory during the Indian wars of 1853
and 1856.
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JOHNNY CARLSON -GETS
TRIMMING