OCR Text |
Show '. BRONZETABLET TO MARK SCENE OF MASSACRE Idaho" Sons Plan Marker for Rancher Victims r Cornelius Osgood, 23, who begins journey borne ' after expedition among Indians in north. Started by Electrical Storm. ?;h .1 f '" kr BOISE, Idaho. The scene of one el the massacres of Idaho pioneers By Bneepeater Indians will be commemorated August 18 by the Sons of Idaho, when that organization will place a bronze tablet on a boulder near where three ol the tire victims were slain. The massacre occurred August 20, 1878, on a trail a short distance from Cascade, Idaho. The victims were William Mundy, Jake Orosclose and Tom Haley, ranchers, and Dan Crooks and Bob Wilhelm, prospec- 1 ! i ' I 1 1 1 I r f, ? j 4' tors. According to Information gathered by Phil Stalker, president of the association. Indians, members of a renegade band that had terrorized cen tral Idaho for several years, had stolen horses from Mundy's ranch. He called In two neighbor ranchers, Orosclose and Haley, and with the added assistance of a man known only as "Three Fingered" Smith, set out In pursuit of the Redmen. Leaving their ranches In Long valley, they headed eastward, as the In- i ; BOISE. July 24 UPi. A fire, esti mated to have burned already from 200 to 500 acres of heavy timber, was raging in the Boise forest tonigni, while 20 men battled to get it under ' . control. The fire started on Chapman creek on a north slope, several miles north of Lowman. Foresters reporting to the local forest office said it apparently was lighted by the electrical storm several days ago and had smouldered in green timber unyi fanned by a stiff wind. Wednesday afternoon it was moving rapidly over a mile front toward the top of a ridge, where it was expected it would be controlled. The local office was advised that the brush and grass fire blazing south of the Lemhi forest In eastern Idaho had been subdued somewhat and fire fighters expected to have it under control some time tonight. MYSTERY CLOUDS DTAHNS DEATH ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY Secclkl t The TrtkoM. ROCK 8PRINOS. Wyo. The body of Sam Tippet, 60, of Lewis ton, Utah, found mutilated on the Lincoln highway. 10 miles west of Rock Sortnes. early Tuesday, Is held by the coroner Poawaiting further investigation. lice are searching for the car supposed to have run down the aged pedestrian, without finding dues. Belief now is expressed that Tippet, known to have had money, may have been waylaid, robbed and murdered. The back of the victim's skull is crushed and it could have been done by a blunt instrument, and it is possible that the robbers, after killing Tippet, carried his body to the road, where a passing auto strack and carried it 30 feet. Fragments of headlight glass were the only clue Tuesday. All Tippet's valuables were taken from the dead man's pockets. ENDS INSPECTION Bptciml ..Campaign Against Poor Headlights cen- tred camp In eastern Idaho. They crossed the Payette river, near where Van Wycke is and at the top of the ridge ahead they were tired upon by the Indians, who had teen them coming. U. : The three ranchers fell at the first to make Smith but managed volley, his escape acres the Payette. He was picked up by Cal White, then a mail carrier. White took him to New and then returned to Boise to bring physlclrn. The Indians went about six miles i further and killed the two prospectors, shooting Wilhelm in bed and Crooks as he made a desperate effort to pull on a boot while running for the horses. It was White who first visited the scene of the massacre and then burled the bodies of the ranchers and prospectors. Later a. detachment of men from Company C, 2nd United Special ta Th Tribuos. CHICAGO. Cornelius Osgood. States Infantry, Inscribed the names Chicago boy explorer, who of the three men on boulder near expediwhere they fell. They spelled Mun- left a year ago as a one-mtion to make a study of the Hareskln - : dy's name "Monday.Indians of the Arctic Circle, has Just been beard from for the first time e Beaches Prove . His rjafents have re in months.word that he is safe and will ceived This Summer Popular return in August. The youth had many narrow escapes while among the Indians, but flyeeUI to Th TribtuM.Idaho. Several managed to win their friendship and POCATELLO, beaches on American Falls lake have uncover Important tacts concerning taken on the appearance of minia- the history of the ancient tribes of , ture Coney Islands during recent eve the northlands. Dings, with many cars parked on the WOMAN CONVALESCENT. bluffs, while their occupants swim nonvrn XXTvn Mri Arvllla In the water or boil coffee and roast wieners at campfires. The beaches Hyer, wife of 6tate Demonstration axe covered with clean sand and are Farm Manager Ralph J. Hyer f fcea from rocks and debris, and the rover, wno cnucany mai water seems to be Just the right tem- pneumonia antV heart trouble, is now slowly convalescing. perature far this weather. 'V if - an Lai - - iu wrrJ II.. S5, 1923.' SptcUl to Th TrlboM. POCATELLO. Idaho. While attempting to protect her baby from serious injury, Mrs, H. L. Stanger of Inkom suffered a badly fractured right arm, when the car she occupied, with her husband driving, crashed into a parked automobile on the Yellowstone highway, south of Poca-tell- o, Tuesday evening. The parked car belonged to Orval Pox and was side of stopped on the right-han- d the road, facing Pocatello, and, according to Mr. Stanger. the was not burning. The Btanger car was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stan ger and baby and four others, and Mrs. Stanger,. riding on the front seat and observing the Fox car a moment before the crash, threw up her arms to protect her baby, but was thrown against the windshield. The baby was unhurt. C A. Cavanah of Inkom, riding In the Stanger car, suffered a few cuts about the face. Mrs. Stanger was taken to the local hospital for treattail-lig- ht BURLEY, Idaho. Members of the reorganized chamber of commerce met Monday evening to discuss problems confronting tne organization In the absence of President Roy Painter, Kenneth Curtis presided. A membership committee of 20 was appointed, with Potter Howard as chairman, to conduct an intensive drive for new members. An executive committee of three members of this committee was selected to organize a campaign. It was decided to set a sliding scale iiilft? (.. coast of Iceday said the southwest land experienced a severe earth shoes yesteraay tuemoon. 0 ' Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Km And Mask in Raid Should is the most authoritative ' ever written on the disease of inebriety and Its curt, written especially for The Kteley Institute. It is based on fifty years' erperience, embracing the treatment of jiort than 400,000 patients, Including men and women fron ail walks of life. HERE constipation. Doctors will snoiiia mew your ilaxatives. 5 Pleasant totaXtGentlebut thorough in its action u ays to Tht TrlboM. Idaho. POCATELLO, Deputy Sheriff Charles Bell raided the home 1427 Wood South at Filth of N. T. avenue Tuesday night, and, accorda to found officers, quantity of ing beer and mash. Wood was arrested and charged with possession. Mrs. George Woods, 1308 South 81xth avenue, was also placed under arrest on a similar charge, according to officers. Explains Facts that Every Per Know son VLa yhe modern taethotjof relieving Sheriff Reoorts Beer tfcM EARTHQUAKE IS ICELAND. LONDON patches to the London mUy of contributions, on a yearly basis, to provide funds for civic and public meetings, exhibitions and conventions. Members are to be asked to pledge themselves to contribute funds for such purposes, assessments to be from a minimum of 11 up to $50, for each firm or Industry. It was also decided to hold about one meeting each month at community centers In outlying districts. Ireland has a "wear less clothes" movement for men. Mother Receives Burley Chamber Sets Sliding Plan Injury Trying To Protect Babe On Contributions ment. ALFALFA EXPERT U Tht TrlbttM. POCATELLO, Idaho. T. C. Black burn of Blackfoot, deputy seed commissioner, completed an inspection of the Grimm alfalfa seed fields of Bannock county, which he started Monday, and, according to R. 8. Bristol, county agent, announced he found the fields in excellent shape UAL AD, Idaho. An lntenslvt and that there Is a splendid proscampaign against defective and glar- pect for a good seed crop this year. ing headlights of automobiles will be conducted all over the state during the week beginning August 12, it is announced by Fred Lukens, secretary of state. Prior to the date of the campaign, Mr. Lukens is arranging to have a stalarga number of tions established. Oarages in various cities and towns will be desigfPalmolive, made of stanated as official tions, and where minor adjustments the pure oils palm are necessary these stations will be permitted by the secretary to make the olivet and fulfills SO cents. Charges for a charge of " accessories, such as new butbs, wirmost exacting require-ing, etc., will be made reasonable. When his lights are properly adjustments soap. ed each motorist will be given a cer- Idaho Schedules '. dians rsre returning to thtlr in Chapman Creek Believed ', ej Fire Fighters Battle Flames ) In Boise Forest Blaze . .. -- ' 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MOHNIXG, JULY BOY EXPLORER SAFE of Indians. ptclil to Th Tribune. t .' A I I. 4 l tO mf MiiiMl kirT fifth riM a tka tubiMt. . . tad how It out b iwd ft-mmmmtiim. Tin hooklt to Urn. BiaW WrtW turn Uk lot iU Write todkyl tnsist on the Genuine Jl Address Dr. F. N. Parsons tei East tr4 feath j STO j I nil I - ;' --V'vs v-:"t- - I.- U ..41 wkAk faiuitt A JT - v .. light-testi- light-testi- ng of tificate indicating that on a certain date his lights were satisfactory. This system. Mr. Lukens says, is similar to that used in California and Oregon, except that the mini' mum charge is higher there. ' I find '' jflE- - v I ' t i Soap is harmless to the . finest textured skin." Beauty Shop i Li rsl 'Jim's" H7 rh1 J. M - " yi : . TbtmtrwKttt 'Jim's" In V ith accompany nainful elimination, paint in back, legs or groin, and sluggish kidneys an iena to cause broken rest and other distressing TV nnt suffer another minute. Step into any drug store and ask for a box ol ur. uicuson s iompouna, omy 65c Night calls wili be overcome and pain relieved quickly or your druggist . (Adv.) will refund your money. r I that Palmolive f rnfv and Bladder irritations, t v of a facial Sound Sleep, Unbroken Rest Keeps You Young in it niuHt V U1 ;rj".'. U." Hollywood is omeftb mast typicalpitas ofSouthern California architecturt. It Btf m dtdatdly Spanish character. "Jim" tells U bis patnnt to It - us , Palmlivt tt frtttd sir beauty. TT ' Ml 1" OLEYWOOD where Professional Beauty is Safeguarded 76 Jof the 80 Beauty hops recommend Palmolive Soap ; 1 I ,v A A : K . I 1: ;( j I "Be sure to see it" '' A i ;; f, and throughout America a great assemblage of 16,342 leading beauty experts agree! ' ' U . "'T'HE fint requisite 4 t to smooth, fresh cpmplexion is JL a clean skin," the beauty specialists of Hollywood agree. And they tell their patrons of the moving picture set and the social world that Palmolive Soap and water is the jresrway to keep the skin clean -- "the best way to safeguard the most delicate Complexion," as Hepner, of Hollywood, puts it. Every beauty expert of any consequence in the whole with the leadmovie colony 76 of the 80 shops-agrthe continent effectiveness of the on beauty ing experts of this 2:minute treatment K ees with New Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakes " adiist the use of Palmolive twice daily to rid the pores of the inevitable accumulation of dust and powder-t- o provide really thorough cleansing and to soothe the tissues into healthy re , Ann Mhudith Shop f Such a simtJnstmmtjjtqol Massage the smooth, creamy Palmolive lather gently into the pores. Rinse with both warm and cold water. Before going out use an ice water rinse as astringent-Themake-up- ! This is the basis for the most elabos rate beauty care of It, exspecialists. n, world-famou- plains the tremendous popularity or Palmolive Soap, which is today the second toilet soap in France, where beauty culture is an art", the very first soap in America and forty-eigother countries. " recommend Palmolive as the safest, most reliable of beauty soaps. It has the gentle insistent cleansing action that frees the skin of collected impurities.'' . ' ) A eDAJiA ht SI m . " Since it is so very inexpensive it is used for the bath as well as the face. 9 w w Gainsborough BiAimr Shoppi Millions enjoy its refreshing deanli: ness. Why don't you? Retai'frice D(flK 47J3A PALM ELDE SdDAIP |