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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
'- r "" ' "; " ' '' . "" ' '.- "-. -'. Sporting News T k " TT ; Magazine Section tf TWENTT-NINTH YEAR No,' 243 SALEMOREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS MSX TIE DAILY o TrVn 1L ill' ll LLL4 r: Two Eras; Old and Neiv; 1 al Political and Historical Sketch of Oar Government The following scholarly and 'erudite presentation ot a subject just now of intense interest to every American citi zen, was written by Edward Sparrow Jerome, and published by the J. T. Bo 'r'jiey Press of Los Angeles:, Every schoolboy knows that Virginia was called the Mother of Presidents Eight of our chief magistrates, Wash ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Ty-' ler, William- Henry - Harrison, - Taylor and Wilson, were born upon her sacred soil. The first four were elected presi dent from their native state, and each of them, served, two .terms, or eight years; Tyler wag elected vice-president with W. H. Harrison) aud succeeded him at his death; Harrison and Taylor, both soldiers of distinction, Were elected pre- indent from Ohio and' Louisiana, respec-j tiveiy, anudieu before their terms were saire; tne term "south" that extend-i-orapleted. Incidentally, it may be not-1 ing southwest to and including Geor ed that they were the only presidents! gin. - Pennsylvania, having six states , elected by the Whig party. Wilson, an 'beyond and six below her, was the piv- educator or distinction, as long the head of Princeton, was chosen from New Jersey. ' . Washington was inaugurated in 1789; VP to 18(1, seventy-two years thereaf ter, the south had the presidency more than two-thirds of the time, or forty nine years; the north about one-third, or twency-three years. Though the latter was far superior in population, wealth and commercial importance, the former was able to dominate the country be- cause of her being more united and thereby more agressive. Furthermore, up to '61 five of her presidents, Wash ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson, bad been re-elected; the north liad been able to re-elect none, the two Adamses and Van Buren, who had stood for another term, being defeated. In fact, Virginia and North Carolina gave birth to all the southern presidents dur ing this period. Jackson and Polk, both native sons of North Carolina but ad opted by Tennessee, were the only ones not furnished by The Old Dominion. -Vu No "West" Then. In this golden age of Virginia and the south, it was quite the fashion, howev-' er, to place a northern-man -upon- the' DEUTSCHLAND, WILL REMAIN HERE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS - if!0' if &. My J I II f ' 1' nw '.'""si E -.flflfc S i -jfc-vJ a . v..1Atfs1MslaW " A ;I4ctvlj A- J. Aft Ax ' The German commercial submarine Deutschlan.l, which has arrived at NeWj l.nnaon, oilii., ni.er nn inrr.iim nirrrw fill voyage westward across the Atlantic ocean, left Bremen on Oct. 10. She started her second transatlantic trip on Oct. 1, but was damaged in a collision with another vessel in the Bremen har bor aud put back for repairs. , Tho iiuderseas cargo bote brought a quantity of chemicals-aud dyestuffs for the American market. Captain Paul Koenig said on his ar rival that the trio had been without " incident and that he and the crew of twenti-nino' men were all in excellent health. Rough .weather was oncount- red part of the way. After the Deutschland's arrival at New London Captain Hinsch of . the Eastern Forwarding company gave op- national ticket, either as president or, more frequently, as vice president, to preserve the balance of power and harmony- between the sections- The older and younger Adams of Massachusetts, Van Buren of New York, Pierce of New Hampshire, and Buchanan of Pennsyl vania, served these purposes as presi dents; and George Clinton, Tompkins, Gerry, Dallas, and Fillmore as vice-presidents. In this period of our history there was no west as we know it today. There were tljeu but two great divisions, or sections, of our country: north and south. The former comprised ail that part lying above Mason and Dixon's line; the latter all that traet below it. In a word, the term "north" meant the territory-stretching from Pennsylvania northeast te and including New Hamp- or, nence ner mime the .Keystone state, The original thirteen colonies, or states siretenect along tne Atlnntic seaboard irregularly from New Hampshire in the extreme northeast to Georgia, the ex treme southwest, as stntect. As new states were added to the Un ion, they were of necessity formed from territory south or west of the original thirteen, Maine excepted; and Kentuc- uy, anmilted Tennessee. 1796: Ohio, 1802; Louisiana, 1812: Indiaaa, I 181(1, and others, were carved out of such territory during the first thirty five years after the . inauguration of the government. Up to this time (1824) the west did not presume to offer a can didate of its own for either president or vice-president. Until then all nomin ees for both offices, of whatever party, had been taken from and born in that nnrrow strip of land lying along the Atlantic coast. Ia that year, however, the growing country burst its bonds: it crossed the Alleghanies for two of her presidential candidates; and the south west begon to assume proportions as a political factor- - Two men -from that section, Henry Clay of Kentucky and I Andrew Jackson of Tennessee, appeared ON HER SECOND CONNING TOWER. 'DEUTSCHLAtiD,. ? OFFICERS CX)CAPT. KOENIG i n expression to his happiness that the underseas trader had reached port ia safety. ' Is this boat the same Deutschlan.l ; that .made the voyage to Bultimnret" he was asked. j "It certainly i the same Peiitsch- as rivals for the Beat oon to be vacated by Janes Monroe. Neither was then successful, but their candidacy served to show how tenacious the original thirteen were of their supremacy and how unwilling they were to relinquish it: Clay was born in. Virginia, Jackson in North Carolina! Hence, both were more southern than -western. And a careful study of our political history reveals the fact that not only our presi dents and vice-presidents, but even our leading unsuccessful candidates for those offices were, with few exceptions born in the thirteen states, up to 18fil, when .The Old Era ended and The New Era began! , Thin is truly a remarkable fact; and shows bow reluctantly the sceptre passed from the- old states- to the new ones; from south and north to the west. " Westward the star of em- fiire took it way" though very slow yl i The New Alignment. . The original alignment, as we have seen, wa between the-south and the north. In 1801, after a quarter of a century of agitation and struggle, the great west as we know it today came in for her proper aud natural share (Si public honors. "Where MacGregor sits is the head of the table"; und the niid dlo west has ever since kept her seat very near that coveted place! ' As a number of, states of the Cnion multi plied, the centre of population gradually shifted westward; and political supre macy did likewise. We hear much of the Constitution." following the flag"; and The Old Era, first placing her flag at half-mast, then furling it altogether, surrendered it into the hands of The New Era; then meekly followed her in to the mighty west (which her own body bud largely helped to create), out of whose virgin soil wealth inexhaustible was to be-dug; upon whose fertile plains an empire was to be created; and from wnose greatest son a new Declaration oi Independence was to issue! Up to 18JK1 that greater stretch of ter ritory north of the Ohio had presented no candidate to the nation for either president or vice; but in that year she completed the work begun in 1824 not only passing the Alloghoniea but cross ing the Ohio and putting forward Will iam Henry Harrison of- that state as a fit nominee for president on the Whig ticket. He was a son of Virginia; a military hero of the war of 1812, ami known as "Tippecauoe";-old, aud a lov er of Jiard cider. These "qualifica tions," however, did not prevent his de feat' by Van Buren, backed as he was bv the . great power of . Andrew Jackson. lour years later, or 1840, the tables yere turned upon Van Buren, "Tippe.- VOYAGE land that crossed tho Atlantic weeks ago and landed at Baltimore, " he re plied. "Is Captain Koenig in command?" IIe . 'Ms tjie same crew on lxinrd?" ".Yes, all but two of them." canoe and Tyler too" defeating him ov erwhelmingly. But Harrison . died at the White House exactly a month from his inauguration; aud the fruits of their victory were lost to the Whigs. , New Tonr Elected Polk. " The election of 1844 witnessed the third and last attempt of Henry C'lhy to secure the presidency; Theodore Freliug- huysen of rvew Jersey, his running mate. James K. Polk of Tennessee, (born in North Carolina) and George M. Dallas . of Pennsylvania, opposed them and were successful, the vote of Now York turning the neale. Encouraged by her success with Hur rison, a military hero, in 1840, the west in. 1848 presented another, candidate in the person of General Lewis Cass of Michigan, yoii the democratic ticket Cass, a New Hampshire boy, liad some military reputation, but was beaten by General Zuch Taylor, "Old Kough and Keady," the real hero of the Mexican war. His success agitinst Cass was due to the appearance of Martin Vnn Buren as a Free-soldier, whose vote in New York gave that state to the Whigs. In 1852- both great rties took their candidates from .the; old sections: Pierce of New Hampshire nud Kjng of Alaba ma (borh-iti. North Carolina) against Hcott of Virginia and Graham of North. Carolina, the former were elected ov erwhelmingly; end the Whig party ecus-' ed to exist. Beaten with Scott, a southern mili tary hero, the west essayed unother. in I85li, in the person of General John C. Fremont of California, the brilliant Pathfinder. This was the first time a candidate was named from beyond the Mississippi. Fremont was born in Geor gia; as a son-in-law of Thomas II- Ben ton, was allied to the democratic party; yet he became the first candidate of tiio new republiin party! He was opposed by his wife 's father om,the ground that hiu (Fremont's) success "would mean the triumph of a sectional purty! " William L. Dayton of New Jersey went down to defeat with him. Abraham Linculu of Illinois, then uuknowu, rece ived a large number of votes in conven tion for vice-president and was Dayton's nearest competitor.! Buchanan ot Penn sylvania, aud Breckeuridge of Kentucky carried the country. wny back in March 1850, William H. .Seward of New York, when speaking in the -senate in favor of the admission of Calif orniu into the I uion as a free state, uttered these remarkable words "The people have been accustomed to say, 'the south auu the north'; they are only beginning now to say, 'the north and the south.' "K The .day was ap proaching, tne Hour was striking in which this statement, this prophecy was to.be fulfilled; the south 's sup remacy was to come to an end; her seep tie was to pass. 'Htrangely enough, she tuimslied one who was to exercise the sovorignty thus relinquished; she pro vided the hero for the great drama then opening! In the campaign af '(id Abraham Lin coln, born on the slave Soil of Kentucky- reared in Indiana ami there grown to manhood, finally settling in Illinois, the Empire of the west a physical, mental and moral giant, who by -sheer force of character and intellect had two years before wrested the leadership of his suite from htepheu A. Douglas, the dem ocratic idol, broke up the old regime by capturing the presidency on the repub lican ticket. His mate Hannibal Ham lin, hailed from Maine; thus the first combination of east ami west, with the west the senior partner, was formed. By their triumph the old firm of south and north was dissolved; and hits never since been in business. The Maq Is Recast. Mr. Lincoln's rivals were three in number, and powerful: Douglas (born in Vermont) and II. V. Johnson of Geor gia were the northern democratic can didates; Brerkeiiridgo of Kentucky and Joseph Lane of Oregon (born in North Carolina) were the southern democrat ic; while the Constitutional Union party put up John Bell of Tennessee and Ed ward Everett of -Massachusetts. "War legislates"; and our Civil War winch followed hard upon the inaugiiru tiou of Mr. Lincoln, disturbed and re cast our political map. Stares like Pcuii sylvanin, Ohio, .Michigan and Illinois, which had been ill aiite-bcllniii duys j The democratic .party just reversed, sec hugely democratic became strongly re-1 tionally -speaking, taking itB leading publican. The treaty which had so long candidate from New York iu the person existed between tho south and the north 1 of Gen. Wnfield Scott Hancock I born ..... ,i;-u,.i....i w ... l .,..! n..i. ........ ... ;. ....... i ik The change, the revolution wrought in William II. Knglish of Indiana was cho the MOtit.li, was even greater und niorcjscn as his running mate. The national significant that Hint iu the north. Prior ; Greeubnck l.abor party put forward to 'til the south had been largely Whig, ! Generul James B. Weaver of Iowa, who and numbers of her leaders and candid- first -saw the light of day in Ohio. This (nil's had come from that section: Clay, Crittenden, Bell, Graham, Manguui, had been crosseil ny any political party, Badger. But the same i'ire which burn-. save in 18511 w ith Fremont by thu re ed in the north burned even more ficr- publicans. After an exciting catmint cely in the south; and she became heart and soul democratic A study of our political history since J8ti0 reveals, not only the continued ex istence of this copartnership between east and west but the still more striking j presidential eandidnle from the cast, fact thut Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and; in the person of James G. Blaine of New York, the Big four, have furnished j Maine. Pennsylvania was his birth nearly all our cnudidutus, presidential j plui e. Associated with him was Gener ate) viec-prcsidciitiiil, since that time, i u .John A. Logun of Illinois. The dem with Kentucky standing iu the back-1 ociacy adhered to its traditional policy, ground- A review of this period fully inaugurated in 1K(!1, of running a New confirms these statements. Yorker, Grover Cleveland by name, for In IStil the republicans renominated I the highest office in the nation. Mr Lincoln, putting Andrew Johnson a Cleveland wus born ill New Jersey; anil Tennessee war democrat, upon the tick-j up to his election as governor ot the et with him. Johnson wns born in I Empire state, two years before, was North Carolina one ot the original practically unknow n outside of his ad thirtcen! General George B. McClollnii opted city of Buf fulo. He. like James of New York horn in Pennsylvania) iK. Polk, in 1S44, wns pitted against 'he nnd George H. Pendleton of Ohio were most brilliant and popular man of his the democratic, candidates; and the time, against the Tlenry Clay of his gen youngest pair who ever entered a na- j eration ; and like Polk, he won through tional race, being but thirty-eight andja narrow ipnrgiii jn New York, which thirty-nine years of age, respectively, j turned the scaloin his faver. Mr. llend The Independent republicans, disatis- ricks, of Indiana, w ho hud been Mr. Til fied with Mr. Lincoln's administration, I den 's associate in ln7ii, was elected put forward General Fremont and Gen-i with Mr. Cleveland. The prohibition ernl John Cochran of 5ew York. This standard bearer, John Pierce St. John, ticket was withdrawn Inter -"not to j hailed from Kansas, though born 111 In aid in the triumph of Mr. Lincoln, but i dinna. to do my part toward preventing tho . .. election of the deinociatic candidate," (Continued on page three.) Fremont wrote. Lincoln had a good ma jority of the popular vote and an over whelmingly ouo of the electoral; and was the first man to be re-elected by the north or west. ' . . The Big- Four Candidates.' In 1808 saw the candidates of both great parties taken from the same ter ritory General t. IS. Grant, born in Ohio, though living iu Galena, Illinois, being the republican standard bearer; and Horatio Seymour of Now York, the democratize Grant's Tunning mate was Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, who was born in Jew York; Scj'tuour's was Gen eral Frank P- Blair, Jr., hailing from Missourri, though first eeiug the light Cf day in "Olc Kaiutuck." 18 saw Grant s re-uomination and re-election. Henry Wilson, a Massach usetts senator, born in New Hampshire, was associated with him. Horace Ureely ahio from the Granite state but adopted by New York, and the editor of the Tri bune, bore aloft the staudnrd of the lib eral republican and democratic parties. A a ill 'Ittt tit A flumni.ruov 1.T,.tn,l a Kentuckian by birth but Missourian by adoption as their vice-presidential can didateBenjamin Gratz Drown. Uree ly wns not only overwhelmingly defeat ed, but did not live to witness the meeting- of- tho electors,' for the first time in our- history. The straight-out demo crats had Charles O 'Conor of New York and John. Quincy Adams of Massachus etts lead them. The prohibition party made its first appearance in the national field. at this election. Annies Black of Pennsylvania and Kev. John Huiwell of Michigan, being its nominees. The war and the issues from it had absorbed thn whole ntteiitimi of the countiv for twelve, long years; from 1872 on, other questions claimed their thought and de- worm s scries spectacular, votion; and to this fact may be attrib-j Borim up by the knowledge that not uted some measure' of the increasing on; "as tho Tiger goal line felt the good will between the sections. General weight of nn alien foot, this year and Grant's first letter of acceptance con- bJ' he more important fact that Prince eluded with the fervent words, "Let us nn represented by the best team-to have peace!" Coming from the hero! inhabit Old Nassau iu years, Princeton of Vicksbuprg and Appomattox, they students und alumni are covering bets had extraordinary significance, and did w'tB reckless abandon. Odds of 10 to 7 much to close the "bloody chasm." ' j iintl 10 to 8 on Harvard were being of p. Wo... i!i.nn Ifered'and eagerly grabbed hr the tn- The republicans in 1870 selected Gov. Rutherford B. Haves of Ohio and Wil- liam A. Wheeler of New York as their nominees still another combination of west and east! The democrats did just h. ...,-.a...l.....;..rr k.i. ... ,ii . i.. i., for president from the-east, Hanuiel J.!'."'1" b,Piw'PI1 J"0'.0 ,,lt' "'J'K three" Tilden of New York, and their choice 1 i""""-" """osi ovcrioon- f or vice-president from the west, Thorn-frt tv f"Y tljnt Ifaveu Yale as A. Hendricks of Indiana, though I18 hediiled for ' another of its hard born in Ohio. -Even the standard bear-K"me!t when Brown's powerful eleven ers of the national greenback party, i mak,ls l,81 npparnnce nt the Yale bowl, which for the first time appeared imUr"vn' ".vs strong, looms this yenr the field Peter Cooper and Samuel P.-, J," , , one team likely, to. do things, to Cnry were from New York and Ohio, respectively. Kentucky in order to maintain her reputation, furnished the national prohibition reform party with its candidate 'for president, General Green Clay Smith; O. T. Stewart of Ohio was associated with him. This presidential election was more closely contested than any other, the democrats claiming South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida for Mr. Tilden, though on the face of thet returns Mr. Hayes curried them. With these votes .Mr. Tilden would have a clear majority in (be el ectoral college, as he had- unquestion ably among the people; without them he would be beaten by one vote. After long and exciting discussions, both within and without congress, and coining dan gerously near to civil war, the decision of the electoral commission created by congress specifically to hear and deter mine tho case, gave Mr. Hayes the elec toral votes of theso three states, who thereby gaind the presidency with 185 votes to 184 for Mr. Tilden." The election' of 18X0 saw the republi can party take her candidates not only from the same sections a in 187H, but from the identical states, Ohio and New York, and iu' the same order. The struggle between lllnine and Grant for the presidential nomination made a com promise candidate ncj-cssary ; aud Gen eral James A. Garfield, a native Buck eye was the fortunate man. Levi P. Morton was tendered the vice presiden cy, but declined it; then Chester A. Ar thur was selected. Both of theso gent lemen were born in Vermont, but hnd : resided for many years in New York n;n Io...,s.-lvf,.ili .. imllni.t rnimliir u r - ..c.;....r T,,I . I,., i,..,,, ,.f (i..nvl,i,...,. was the first tune the Mississippi river Garfield was elected by the vote of New York. Maine's Only Candidate The republican party In ISM, for the first time in its history, selected its Fl Harvard and Princeton Play I Today-Estimated 35,000 Will See Big Game By H. O. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent.) Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 11 A raging, tenruifr ci ale, whooping and di'izzliuir around tne corners, a bright sun beum ing in spite of it, and a frosty chill in the air that made overcoats mighty eomfortable, gave CambriUgo a double dose of mixed weather early today as thig town awaited tho beginning of the annual gridiron clush between Harvard and Princeton. , Approximately 5,000 persons from out of town whirled intp Boston today from every spot nearby and many of them from far away. It la 'estimated that 35,000 persons will be in the huge HnrvtiTrV -stadium when the referee's whistle starts tho ' hour . of supreme struggle between the two great teams. Hotels and restaurants Were jammed and packed in a way reminiscent of world's series times. It. was almost im possible to find a thentTe scat and thoso that were offered had orices on them J that would have shamed the average ''Iel,t contingent. Princeton is being glv- 'nan a customary., look-in K"'t mighty John Harvard. ' The r""sn. " being made the favorite t'';a l.v because of Percy Haughton. In tlie excitement attending the first Yale's great record. Aggies Expect Defeat. ... ' Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Coach Joe Pipal of the Oregon Aggies football squad could sco nothing but defeat staring him in the fnco this afternoon when his Corvallis team tangled on the gridiron liero at University field with the champion University of Washing ton eleven. At that, Coach Joe didn't have any thing on Gillmour Dobie, Washington gridiron mentor. From the gist of the lanky leader's eoinVrsntioii it would appear that he donned a pair of blue spectacles before watching his team go through its practice yesterday. The Aggies worked out early in the afternoon and the local team in the evening. George Smith, Captain Scagrnve one nen .Miiytieid or the varsity eleven nro all reported ns being hors de combat for this struggle so Dobie will huvo to rush some of his reserves to the firing line. Tho Oregon coach will also miss the work of several freshmen who pa. - tieipated in the game against Washing - , ,, ,., " - ...i.. ,'niir. limi ii.i nil- i ii.-.ii; line i, i n.t.... .. ...?... rri. A !..'. ...f,.-Ln..4- ,..,u...i u not much. The team 's ' baggage went i astray and the, huskies did their stunts in their Sunday best, which is no good way to practice for a gridiron melee. l'..ul.:.. ....... l.u ..... ....... lu the better of the argument before the -j I'", Wi"".'r ''"''"' ''Y U'"s w histle blows. The Aggies average ' '''l'''d " reported to be an empl. .ye 171 itoitnils - . The Cuba Cane Sugar corporation has! applied to the New York Stock Kx-! 1 n.. f..r tl.n Hut; ,1,1 1 1 i 1 -.mmiimii ui.r.,., ..f 1 1, ....,,.,.... .i..u "X'HEN a dog bites me once, I'm through with it. Same 2 way with a tobacco. VELVET is aged in the wood for two years to make it the smoothest smoking tobacco. 15 Say It Was One of the Great- est Bouts Ever Staged - in Northwest St. Paul, Minn., N.iv. II --Jji'nn,. i,f the greatest bouts ever staged in tldH 1 part of tho country, Mike Gibbons. Hf. ' Paul, handed ,.i-k Dilb i, Indiailnnoiis: "' " a neat trimming. Fr;im -.lie vet-r ft: st tup of the gong until tho lust, Gibbon demiiistranted that he was a past nips-V tor of fadeaway boxing. Ho would"'1 rush in, hand the Indianapolis bt'nrent a series of punches and then fade away before Dillon could get his heny artillery, in action. " ' In the first round tho men met and like a shot from the clear sky Giblii.ns lanrted a right to tho face. .... In the second round Dillon came up looking rather dismayed. Dillon, in this round, tried mighty hard to land his famous knockout blow, but Gibl,s made his attempts look so foolish tint ( even the grim Dillon was forced to smile. . . ' In the third round Pillion seemed in clined to hang on and clinch.. In the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, Gibbons did nil the lend' ing. At the end of thn eiuhth Dilloi. ' ' face was badly puffed. . In the ninth Dillon started rnslri 'g things, and in the tent Gibbous i;t. careless and Dillon nearly -put over a knockout. . " . Pathetic StoryToId . In Friday's Oregonian Mrs. C. W. Coclirnn, of Belle Rose station, is missing from from her home, and it is feared that she intends to commit suicide. The woman has been in poor circumstances fiimnciijlly tor several years and has been despondent concerning tlic future of her five el ilr dren. ; r ; Mrs. Cochran is believnd to be fie writer of the following note, whieh. was given to K. M. Can way, a Pie-t-ltthd JinflwaVj Light. & Power Compwr employe, at First and Alder streets y. s-" teiday, and turned over to the, sherif f by Mr. Conway; "Wichita Station Dear Friend: I have tried to make a" living for myself and hnbies and done the best I knew how. You will find me hero until Friday noon; after thru, God help the children and me, XI vs. Cochran. Then 1 will be flouting douu the river. A broken-hearted mother. Ask Dr. Patton and she will tell vu all." The Dr. Patton referred to is I'r. E. D. Patton, a woman physician iv'w had been assisting Mrs. Cochran. Trie woman called lit Dr. l'atton's ofl'icn Wednesday and left another no:e, which rends; "Dear Doctor: 1 inn go ing away, so goodbye. Mlod bless vo l. is mv praver. I cannot stand no nioie. i You will find me in the river with my ' i heart broken. Good bye. Take the ix eggs; all I got." In frequent interviews wilb Dr. lVt ton, Mrs. Cochran bad complained 'if conditions at her home und the lii'k or '"'"""" ''' cnit.ir.-i. i nl.,l,B.m,"-v! . ,te',t ,"''7'"" V'"'- : nutting suicide on several occasions i T , , , i heretofore. Dr. ration said. M : s. Cochran waited in Dr. ration's otro-e several hours Thursday, as she had ' Z , "'casi-ms, apparently i w''"K ' cnn.empm..-. "!' l'- , .j ' ' ran left the ante. , .! rs. locitlllll was cured lor till 1 1 : ot ine wainascus v r.-aaiery . miii.i .v. of the Dr. Patton has prepared Information to turn over to the authorities. Mrs. Cochran was married at 1". a "1 , has lieeu tne moiner in nine cniiori :i, i I on r or wnom are neiiii. ner renin-. I live nt Itoise, Idaho. rv Q 3C