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r Hc Favor viav V: If oFear Shall AWi?
mm first Statesmsn. Marthtt. 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHtNlJ CO.
Cstttxi A. SruACta. Sitcldon P. Satkr lWra
"Catatua A. SrrMeva fMtavraaawer
f'jftnnm W; 8ACKKTT ffftf-lfclr
f the Aaoclat'd Press
(Alat of afl mn SfoaoifO gsdma to v not otkwrwlso crsdHo
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Imports from Russia
THE pulp in&xstfy on the eoast has hit an air pocket, and
in its deipalr is ircatlcuktlng rather wildly respecting
a few boatload of pulp shipped over from Russia. Russia
Beenu te give the United States the jump. We have a bad
case of nerves whenever Russia is mentioned. Periodically
we have heresy trials or witch-hangings on eornmunlsm,
' like the recent discreditable investigation of the congress
ional committee headed by Hamilton Fish. Old Efihu Root
was recently prevailed on to issue a statement designed to
make us shake in our boots for fear the Russian goblin was
just going to cat OS up.
V Considering: that we pride ourselves with such blatant
boasting about the superiority of the American industrial
system it is surprising how lumpy our industrialists are
when sovietism is mentioned. We not onfr wast doable in
sulation for Ourselves but we are not willing to let Russia
try out the experiment for herself. If our form of economy
is so superior one might think it could justify itself in com
petition with Russia.
There axe a few matters which have been Ignored In
this pulpwood situation for instance; The first is that the
United States is a heavy importer of pulpwood. Most of the
paper mills are located in the east and around the Great
Lakes. When the forests surrounding were cot off they had
to import from Canada. In 1928. for instance we shipped in
a million and a half tons, most of it front Canada. This had
to be done, or the paper mills in eastern United States would
have had to close down, since the few pulp nills out here
could not have supplied the necessary tonnage. The Russian
importations - now merely displace some of the Canadian
importations, and the country to complain is Canada, but
the amount so far shipped and the amount in eight is not
enough to get Canada all excitedyet.
Nor is Russia dumping her puh and depressing mar
kets. Her prices are the same a these for Canadian pulp
though the quality .is said to be a little better. Pulp prices
are depressed for the present because of temporary oyet
strpply. The world price prevails because there is no tariff
on. pulp; consequently domestic mills suffer from the fall
ing off in demand at profitable prices.
Actual "dumping' is the only thins to fear from Rus
sia so far as we can observe. If Russia for .political or econ
omic reasons "dumps" commodities At way below market
Diices to demoralize markets and wreck industries of com
peting countries, then there would be justification in en
forcing countervailing duties or perhaps embargoes. But
if Russia is merely shipping in 'goods and sefijng them for
less than our monopolistic industries like (he miners of an
thracite coal nave been doing, then the imports might be
hailed with delight by the consumer.
Russia is a. long ways from being the trade threat
which some have feared. The consumptive demands of her
own-people are so vast that most of their production wiB
be home-consumed. Ever since the war we have heard the
threat of Russian wheat, but the years have passed and thus
far only trickles have been exported from that country.
Russians are hungry and the government has learned that
it flare not export large quantities of wheat and let its own
Deome starve. So it win be with pulpwood and lumber the
amount shipped into this country will be small in eompar.
ison with the volume of American consumption.
Dr. Samuel N. Parker, professor of Russian history and
institutions at the university of Chicago, recently returned
. from a trip to Russia, reports that he found low Irving
standards, an acute shortage of clothing and foodstuffs,
prohibitively high prices on the necessities of life and a
fear of impending currency inflation. Industrial capital is
lacking, labor lacks skill and efficiency, technically compe
tent men are few. Production of great surpluses is not based
on such a state of affairs. Russia's first problem is the res
toration of her internal economic health.
, The trouble with the lumber industry is not the few
boatloads coming in from Russia, but the falling off
building. The figures show that. To this may be added the
increasing use of substitutes, some of them much inferior
to lumber and more combustible. The trouble with the pulp
business is the easing off of consumption. ' Reviving busi
ness will bring a pick-up; and conditions like the present
force the lowering of production costs wherever possible.
There is still another factor which we cannot in hon
esty ignore. That is that Russia has been for" years a far
' heavier purchaser than seller so far as -her trade relations
with this country re concerned. Her purchases amount to
over a hundred million dollars, her sales to us only a third
of that amount. Quite a balance in our favor, it must be
admitted.
, The Statesman is not bolshevik in any sense of the
word: but we believe this country would profit and prosper
both politically and industrially if it altered its policy to
ward Russia and entered into more friendly relations with
that country. At different times of crisis in our past history
Russia showed us a friendly support which does not deserve
such harsh requital as we have been giving in treating her
as an'Ishmael among the nations. Goodwill has a value in
international trade, just as it has in any business enterprise.
1 reeaany twaetved a utter
fret av .nother whoee- soa had
Men very ill with Mum, he
wishes te kaew
soatttafef Caere
about till tart
et oaiiea.
Tetanus tsea
l&ieetieas dis
ease, esArsaUN
UU Bjrrtrtls
rlaia
syastBs at U
mtftdef, Tie
mot tkfeKiaf
aaae is "loefc
Jaw.- as t
STBtfridat wsa
HoUf.utm is
eutttftf t tit
Uity t tw
... Jaws. . :
Tetaass Is fast rail? earn! fcr
ntfeetloa ex wta4. OeesaioaiUy
case bar feet tfeovgit t kst
baea eaoaw4 fry la&aUaf tefaet4
east, er fcy aatlag ttneoeka4 ta
atablc wbJa ware eoatatttsaiad.
The gars! ia fos. espatiatt
about atablSav gardaata or etitar
places wfcate tka aarta has betf
arlched..
Many cases feftewtf weatia
from eap ptatola aaS alaa- eart
ridgea used fa MlearathtS tie
Tourth of Jsiy imtfl tba aala of
ties dangeros plarthtaea wta re
daces' bj refected waralflt. Dar
ing tbe World War atasy eaSea
deyeloped aiaaaa tae aolaiera.
Uaaaallr tie Brat aytaftoasla
A feeltes of atltfaeaa la the Irtck
unscles. The atitfaaaa apfaaA to
tie roaclrfea Of tM law am4 vt the
face. Tbe araaeles of the tbroaC
become lnf olrad, eaasiag dlffWal
ty in awaJJowing.
Am tHa) kaid sanaoleS ara atfaef.
ed sad the afaatae dareloa, the
body autr he ao arc bad as t ae
ralaad froaa the bed. wtU anly
tbe bead and keele are toaableg
tbe bed. Tbe spasms ara aceoa-
To avoid treflble au waaadS
must bo caxef ully looked after. It
tbero 1 the baast aosplclon tbavt
a, van&d baa teem made IT some
fifected article be sure to tboH
oocblr rtoaaaa the woand. enlafg-
laz it it naceaaarr. Canteraatlon
la desirable. As aoon as possllrM
tttaaraa amtl-lofin. snoald Be a-
alnistered by your pbysfcfait.
Aa the symptoms deretop the pa
tient mast he kept etrfet fa a dark
room. AU irritations . eae& as sad
den light or sotrad. Jarrtng of the
bed, or even a ttgM teaea oo tbe
skis most be avoided. Tbey brina;
on tbe rpatois.
Sleep mB be sbUlned. Te tbie
end sedatives win he treaerlbed
by tbe deetor fa catrge.
There la a rateable seran aaed
to prarea at eemSat tetaaaa.
Tour doctor win tell yoa about ft.
Answer ae BeaJtb Qnertes
Mrs. A. O. B, How loag stter
exposure does one co no down with
scarlet ferer?
O. Hew awMh should, a woman
it years old. lire feet f oer inches
taJl weigh?
Q. Are weights witn er wna-
eut etotbiagt
.
.! TiS&r liCAT V
W ,V, V I II .I V
By HENDRICKS-
A Two weeks after expoeare.
Av A wemaa 43 years eld, five
feet, foar inebee tan, saeuici
weigh 14 pooada. M
Av Our welgata are wunoaa
etotkiag.
Uddlctywink Golf
INVENTIVE genius must flower in bad times as well as
good.: 1921 gave the world the radio and Eskimo pie.
1930 repeats with tiddletywxnk golf. The reputed inveetmen
in these half-pint courses is computed at $125,000,000. And
cow the public is busy paying back, with interest and profit
added, the principal of this investment through the 15c
"greens? fees. Reports from Los Angeles are that midget
gon nas anecied theatrical business and curtailed gasoline
consumption for pleasure motoring. ,
The sudden craze which has struck the country is due
to its newness, the eagerness of many to ane their conntrv
club cousins, and the fascination of the game Itself. Then it
Is cheap. Fortunes nowadays are built on five-and-ten cent
sales instead cf million dollar deals. Ford and Woolworth
get rich on mass sales at low unit prices.
How long the new diversion -will hold Donular fancy is
a matter for speculation, with the Investors in the courses
doing most of the speculating. The midget bunkers and ax
. tificial fairways will look rather drear in November rains,
but the indoor courses will then.be in favor. It is a moral
game with no sinful nineteenth hole; It gives a fifteen-cent
y thrill for the monev. so perhaps it will essaae nrohibition.
mj ... By the way, remember those $25 sets of mah jong the
--people- were bu ying ten years go - . . - .
A Problem
For Yon For Today
Two men built a fence for
fSI.K. A worked S Z-S days.
and built 25 rods. B worked as
maar days as A bailt rods per
day. How much did each earn?
Aaewer te V eater dy'a rrooiem
4.S hoars. ExplanarhMa 3.S
ia ia the aame ratio to the num
ber of boars required as T la to
t; multiply S.S by t and divide
by 7.
MEIER
CERTIFICATE FILED
The certificate of nomination
and acceptance of Julias Meier.
Portland, independent eanaidato
for governor, ware mea in tne
state department Thursday.
afaler was nominated by an as
sembly of loetors bold in Port
land Ahgust T.
Mr. Meier's same will te
printed on the ofttcial ballot,
with the designation. "For the
People Independent. which ia
the political principle adopted by
the nomlnattnK astern Dir
Tbe certlfleate was signed by
Rafaa C Holmaa and James P.
Stapleton, chairman and secretary-,
resaectirely. of the as
sembly. ,
Guests at Mehama
From S. Dakota
MEHAMA. A or. 28 Mr. and
Mrs. I. A, Dickson were pleasant
ly surprised the last of the week
by the anexpected arrival of Mr.
and; Mrs. Graves of Orvilll Coll.
formerly of Caster. South Dakota.
Mrs. Groves la a eonsla of Mra.
Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson
run the emir hotel here, also the
filling station and are building a
repair ebon.
Mr. sad Mrs. Clinton Pkmipa,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Phillips and
Keith Phillips made a trip te
Buckley, Wash. Saaday to visit
relatives there. AU rataraed
Tuesday bat Keith Phillips, who
will remain with bia brother, Kya
Phillips of Buckley and attend
high achoel there thia winter.
. n DTFAKT DIES
- JEFFERSON, Aagv XI. Fe-
aeral aarricea for the Infant
et Mr. and Mrs. Ralph t Lent,
still born Satarday morning,
vera held at" the Caaby ceme
tery Sunday afternoon, The
Lent family were former Canby
residents, bat . moved here re
cently and ara occupying thp
Mrs,, EUgrJToaes residence. '
The OTHER BULLET
By Nancy Bafr Marity
CHAFTKR 28
Tbe evapenaw that had wound
ft tightening eoUs around Max
Everett with every tnra across
Uxe ceavt reooa cheked Uaa with
ikxteleraMe pabt aa ke reeegniaed
Peter atemabiasr tlgara. The
straia oi that tension reached the
breaking: point as be caught Peter
by the arm.
"What are they doing? Aren't
they ever coming?" He tried to
wet bJb Up bat the weeds earn
ia a hasky whisper frem his dry
throat.
ReUs bent, fcm't eoanabedy
tookiag after yea?" Peter whirl
ed bint to the light and lifted 4
startled gate te Max's drawn face.
"Coaae along," Mar obeyed the
pre&amra ef Peter's firmly guid
ing band, down the aisle te the
door at the rear of the courtroom
scarcely eoaseioue of bis move-
eat.
Doat yon know." Peter as
sured hint, "that every tniaute
after the first half hoar the. jnry
is out makee a verdict of guilty
more unlikely? If they're going
to convict on a capital charge,
they'n do it right off. If they're
got to talk it over all night, they
ara uncertain. And with that an-
eertainity, they'll never agree
unanimously to impose the sent
ence for morder." Peter did not
confide his own growing fear that
the Jury would "hang," and the
whole case be thrown Into a sec
ond trial. Nothing ruined a mur
der story like the anti-climax ef
a re-trial he told himself nn will
ing to admit that his anxiety was
less for the story thaa for the
persons who made it.
"What yon need is a stiff drink
bet I bate to leave you and go
to get it." Peter aald aa they
stood oa tbe shadowed porch of
tbe court bouse.
Max shook his head.
"No." he said. MI don't waat
that kind of kelp." Max had once
r alien frem a high niece of ma
chinery, dislocating his knee.
There were ao anaesthetics ia the
construction eamp and hie face,
as tbe doctor jerked tbe Joint
back Into place, had held the
same set look which it wore saw.
Peter aat down oa the wooden
steps, leaning against a pillar,
and drew Max down beside him.
Then the next beat thine la to
talk, it doesn't matter what you
say it won't go any further
eat eat loose. let yourself go. Dig
it all out Into the epea sad Ufa
have a look at It It's the things
you can't near to loek at that
nurt most."
"Did you know that Aline bad
a baby once and lost It?" Max
said unexpectedly. "Pre been re
minded of that lately. I bad to
ait there, doing nothing, while
she went through It alone. There
wasn't a damn thing I could do
I couldn't take a single minute of
her pais to carry for her. Bhe
bad wanted that baby ao; Sad
tben she went through hen tor
nothing. I. couldn't talk about it
arterwarea. i baaa't tbe right I,
who'd gone scot free, while
she"
Peter could sot see Max's face
te the darkness, but he heard the
thud of his fiat on the step beside
bub. . -
"I tell yon there's nothing Al
ine could do nothing! that I
wouldn't put ia the seals against
those hours. Doesn't aha knew
that?" The low voice waa abarn
with anguish. "And now agate
i re j oil nag to alt there doing
nothing. Deesnt she know I want
nothing on earth. ao much as to
aharo it, to take it on myself
trieoald?" .
. "That's the darn of. It Nobody
can de that; aver,! Peter cursed
the banality of bia words but Max
seemed scarcely to have heard
him. His figure waa a brooding
shadow in the darkness. "When he
spoke again, after a loag aileaoa,
his voice was controlled and
steady.
"There's to mica that Aline
doesWt realize," h& aald medita
tively. "Do yoa knew that ske
laid to me when the fury went
eot and I walked oter te the jaU
with ber? The sheriff la a good
man be dropped back and let us
have those moments together. She
laid, I've caused you a lot et
trouble, Max. I suppose it's amy
to say rut sorry.' Her votes was
shaking, bat she amfltd at be
Uka a child trying hard not te
try. She aald. 'If I if I should
Set out ef this, I'll try not to
eauae yoa any more. But X seem
to be a good deal like the sparks
you know, the ones that just
naturally fly upward and are
bora to troabte.' She tried te
laugh. It waa the mast pitiful
sound I eve heard. Then, when
It's too lata, I'm sorry. Maeh
good that does! abe aald.
"What cooM I tell her? What
eeufd I say when I couldn't think
of a thing except what the jury
at that moment was doing? We
wer both betplese new. If only 1
could be in the room with them
and bear what they were saying !
But we couldn't even do that We
jest bad to wait to watt.
"We'd reached the steps of tbe
Jan then and I heard something
clatter oa the pavement. It was
Aune'a beaded bag. The sheriff
stooped and picked ft up, but he
did not band It to her. He Just
strolled over to the corner of the
building and stood there, picking
dead leaves off the ivy, with his
back turned toward ua, The bag
had dropped because she had
reached out with both- hands and
gripped my arms.
W7'n. nn In thai havafI'
she aald, and I knew that she too
was thinking of the Jury. 'It does
n't matter what they decide
not really. They're like the things
in the Jungle. They can destroy
me if they like, but. they eant
make ma yield. They can't say
that I whined or begged. I hare
asked nothing from them noth
ing. If they are too stupid to see
Uk truth, we can't help It. Dont
you see, it doesn't matter what
they say, when at last I know
we both know that I'm not
guilty?
"I can't describe the look on
her face. It waa ao-so utterly
unafraid and, somehow, exalted.
-"Tbey can't touch that,' aha
aald.
"I suppose it's true, la a way.
But they can send her to prison,
for all that Aline in. prison!
And aha asked me to think It
dldnt matter, because ahe's not
guilty, of murder. Why I don't
care whether ahe'e guilty er not!
Pd a thousand times rather know
that she killed him. tf that would
make sure of bar freedom!"
"Well, whatever else happen-
ed, she didn't knl him.' Peter
strove to make bia tone at once
assured and casual. But Max
brushed aside the Interruption.
The big figure sitting crouched oa
the step stirred impatiently.
"I only wish," be said wistful
ly, "that ahe could have told me
what.it'a all about I'd have tried
hard te uaderataad."
. Peter's lifted hand waa poised
ia arid-air, half way to his pine.
The match flared la his fingers.
His voice was studiously non
committal. "You doa't. believe what aha
told?"
-I dent know what te believe.
But perhaps I could have helped
tf I knew what really happened.
I dont know and I ahaU never
ask. That's the least I can do.
Trn going to find out! " The
impulse to immediate action lift
ed Peter to his feet.,''!
"Do yoa think aho wants you
tot" Max's tone was level. Xa its
careful tack of empkasla Peter
read tbe -depth and torture of his
doubt.' - '
-.tt got to find out who really
did kill Mortisoav ire bexamiag
S tegular complex with mel" Pe
tet'e team waa psjrpoaery flippant,
"I think US a matter that ought
to be cleared up shall we say.
tor the sake of the Heraldt"
"To think she deesnt kaow?"
DeepUe bia attempt at conceal
ment, Max's voice shoot with a
hair-iMredaleus hope,
Tm sure she aVoesat know any
mere about that thaa you or
do," Peter answered positively.
"But 11 that's tha way you feel
about tt, we've aura get to pall it
all out into the elear. Pna going
to aak yoa to stand back and let
Mrs. Everett and aae work it out
he ween us."
"You mean It's true what
the district attorney eaid about
her?" Max pushed out the words
with difficulty, one by one,
"I steae nothing of the sort!"
Peter cursed himself for the
ghastly Inaptitude of his last
words. 2 mean, that aha waa on
the spot, and saw. enough of Mor
Uaott. naturally, to know a good
deal more about him than you
do." The anger dropped out of his
voice aa ha added earnestly: "Pm
going to talk it over with her and
see what we can collect. I'm gtr-
The D&rloa woman:
' '..-
he became t resident of Man
ion county, aho died here, mere
Ss she buried? Seme one has
d that, ah ; wis th qu4W
(wife) H thi bafhest -Mario
county seUlar'. Ahottef that
they were Caa first Setttew id the
tieiatt Si Salete. Were they t
t.. :k
.hfli it Pariah, wflilnl 1
the Busday fcregflnUa magasine
sectioa . et August it under th
hiadlfig, "Before 'thi Covered
Wafoh.- told something of the
foaadint ef Astoria, the iees of
the Tontti the coming at, the
land party hider WHSou, Priee
Hani, arming early is 11 If , ete.
afld concluded with ths fallow
ing: V e
"Anl la bTlflgihg this ehipter
te a close, the most fitting tale t
teU is that et Madame burton,
the Indian woman of the Aster
Oretlanders (the Hunt party.) It
th summer of illj She and
Pierre fDorlonl, her husband,
accompanied by the children.
Went trapping en the Bnaks with
i group of Attorlta (members
of the Aster expedition.)
Tlrre was out on a beaver
stream 6&U day IS the Nes Perce
country with Betaer and La
Clare aSd madame was at camp"
with the children, dressing akins.
ta the evehldl is Clete staggered
Into earn wounded. The three
ares bad been attacked, bd said,
and Pierre add Resnor had been
killed.
"Madame Dot! seised d sap
ply of food and her two children
and put tbera ou One horse. She
fitted LS Clere, wfte had Col
lapsed, and tied him on another.
She led thd horses rate the Jan
uary night .
"Three days later, seeing a
batfd of Ihdfans, she hid Le Clerc,
whom she fitted down from the
boras, and bid the Children also.
ThS children she kept alive in
the bitter cold by holding them to
her body, but Le Clere she could
not held and when the frozen
dawn broke he was dead.
"She pushed on to the post
that had been operated by Oae of
the Astoviansv Bead, but there
she found evidence of further
massacre. She went west with
her children toward the moun
tains and lived in a. ravine under
tea pas a hard Jokl when I aak
you to keep- out of It But I win
tett yoa this. Thero in nothing in
life nothing that means aa
Uuek to Aline aa your confidence.
Tour faith ia her,- er what sfie
thinks le your faith, has been the
one thing she's held to."
A broad beam of light was sud
denly fiung over their shoulders
from the window behind them.
"The yorys let" Peter exclaim
ed. He leaped to the door, but
paused with his head oo tbe kaob.
Max bad risen also, aad stood fac
ing the closed door, bis bands
clenched at his sides.
"That isnt the only door that
has to be opened," Peter said
softly. "Aro you afraid?"
"Yes," Max breathed. ."God
known I'm afraid. But not Aline.
There's Just one thing I can be
eternally sure of her courage. I
dont know what to believe of her
but don't tell her that Tell her
. tell her that her courage Is
worth the beat I can give. Tell
her I've never doubted her for
moment!"
(To be eantinued)
a shelter of akias uattt warmer,
-ao. rt... ftiiAA oft crossed te)
the eoiintry of thb friend! Wak
li 'Willis.: -
'flertf Bholafled the istprians
whirwetd gdlfit east Wis the
drift ia the Merthwest eoapant
li the. spring It i 114. and told
tienf the story of her sitvathred.
History gives np further account
nt M fed a mo Dorlon. She waa left
ameer thi Wl4 - WaUaa.
(The eraft on the Northwest
company the Aalef teas were tak
ing east was the on given in the
purchase of Astoria; Jam Jacob
Aster's frightened aad UsboBest
partners having sold aim wot.;
W a
Hon E. Mi Crelsah oT Salem.
V. a. eoneitor Of eustbni for the
Pertlaod district aB th attea
tloi Of th Bits man te" thd last
tud abevd qiiSte sentedeei, vis:
"History givef ad further account
of Madame 0oden. She was left
among the Willi Willii.
a w
She went to the Walla Walla.
nfct Uf cat ia iwrtafn that
Madamd boMoU, (called, in histor
ic account "the Dorian wom
ahN), wis a resident of Marion
county, and had heea for a long
time before she died. He baa
had" mailed to the Bits man a
clipping of a newspaper article,
published setae time sgov printed
onder the headiatg, "Records
Show Iowa Sou aw . te Be First
Settler of Oregon, which article
contain the following" statement:
S "b
"After long months of patient
searching of muety recotds, seme
written tn French j after Inter
viewing many pereons ind scan
ning list of the earliest pioneers,
two characters' in Oregon history
have been merged into one. Ma
dame Pierre Dortcm. Jr., heroine
Of the Astoria expedition of 1811.
has been identified as th. Mrs.
John Tdnrpin who. with her hus
band, settled three miles from the
present site of Safent in 1841.
The discovery wad made known
by J. Keilson Barry, secretary ef
the Trail Seeker.
..
(The lndieatlons are, as will
be shown further along, that tno
Dorlon woman did settle "throe
.miles from the present site of Sa
lem," but that aoeo not make her
by any means "the first settler ef
Oregon." The Canadian French,
former employees of tho Hudsona
Bay company, had beea settling
In wha is now Marion county
Since 1825; perhspa before The
Jason Leo party ef missionaries
(Continued on i'ago 19)
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agnon;rjirj
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- Salem, Oregon
r MEMBER UNITED STATES NATIONAL GROUP