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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1930)
PAGE TOUR Tit GHEGON OTATESMAN, fiakm, Oregontarday Morning. Aagcst &J, 1930 J !AK0THER PRESIDENTIAL VISITOR DEPARTS j 1 if ivch reu. '11 1, yV J I 1 j.jjc fjjmMk mmh mm 1- I 1 -1 ii i ii II "No Tavtr Sway Us: Wo-Tear SkaU Awe." fram rirnt 8UUm&a. Marck St. 1SS1 . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHINli CO. C&tfxxs A. SPRAcrx. Shcloon; F. &Acrrt. Pvbltkrt Cnxsua A. Sfiacdb SBIXfiON F. SAfRTTT W ratfng-Edi tor Utmbet of the AsoocUted Prms Th It ctm Prcas is xchiaivIr entity t tha nt (or M cation ff aB anra fllspatrhr erdltt w h or at terw4a cradltaA a uis-i Padfle Coast AtfTertistng KeprtsentatlTi: XrOr Vt Stypoa. Int. Port la 4. 8rrurny Bids Saa Fraaciaco, Sbaroa Bids.; Ln AiMti'lr. w Psc Blda. 'Eatten AdTcrtlslni; Repreaenuures: far-FaraMfeStaeher. Ine., Kw Tork. til Madison Ava. ; .Chirac. SCO N aftrhlKHn At Entered at tht Poatofftce mt Salem, Oregon, e Scd-Clasa Matter, Published ever morning txrept Monday. Busmu ffic4 21&S. Commercial Street. M-HMaaMaaaMslaHMHaHBalaBaaSMaammB SUBSCRIPTION RATES UaQ .fiabacrtpUon Rate, ta Advance. WitMn Oreg.ua ; Daily and Amdar. 1 Mb. 6 cents; t Mo. $1.25; Uo. I.25;,1 real $.. Elaa Vtera 6 cents per Mo or $5 .00 for 1 year ta advance, By City Carrier: SO cents a moata: ft.M a yems te sdvanoa. Per Copy 2 aaata. On trains, and News Steads t renva Will Your Nam Be in the News? XWriLh your name be inHhe news Monday or Tuesday lYV morning? You may be sure that from eight to two dozen names will be in the papers as they report automobile accidents over the week-end. Will your name be among them? We do not bring up .this subject for any morbid pur ,vose. We do not mean to frighten you into staying home. But we do want to impress on you if you want to keep your name out of the list of killed, maimed or missing to drive carefully and to walk carefully. . Nearly all accidents are preventable. The case on the Astoria highway where a tree fell across the, road just at the second to catch a motor ear and kill three of its occu pants was as near an "act of God" as that legal phrase oft en Is called on to cover. But most all the other accidents we have read about could have been avoided by the exer cise of just a little more caution. Rules we could quote many rules. People know the rules, but they fail to observe them. All we want to do is to admonish folk as they load into their cars for an end- of-the-season trip to the beach or the mountains to take along an extra thickness of caution j and that decidedly cioesn't mean corn likker. You have a duty to preserve your own life, and to do all you can to let the other fellow live. Keep your name out of the accident column of the Tuesday papers. Census Taking in Japan JAPAN is getting ready for her second census on mod ern methods. It will start October 1st and the estimate for Japan proper (exclusive of Formosa and Korea and Saghalien) is 63,750,000. The area of Japan is only 148,000 square miles practically the same as Montana which has 146,000 sq. mi. California has 158,000 sq. mi. In other words, in a space about the size of Montana, half as many people are living as reside in the entire United States. In spite of the hard conditions of life in Japan the inhabitants are intensely loyal, preferring the poverty and congestion of cherry-blossom land to the spacious bleakness of Manchuria. When one realizes the significance of these figures showing the density of population in Japan, one can sympathize with that country m the problems its states men and business leaders face in providing subsistence for on mon v nrnnlp Yf nnp TiMrpr hpr. nf famine in Jnnan. One thing would seencertain chambers of commerce J -JjSSti p!e, the more mouths to feed; the greater the pressure of the population upon government and industry. HEALTH TcdTfeDc Py It S. Qppeland, IfD. DQGQPEUWD Quit wosriarfvt Ui system f arteries 4 vias, rTtiifS as carrlera c tmMooA to aaA Crora - Ua fcaart, Ta -war of Ute ai tMiM fram th fteart aai ta U kan K ta iarai tareagfe Ul Taint. IT ry mom eat l the tireaty foar Hoars t&a blood teas tlx ara doing; thalr arork, aloartag down to ' a alight extant dariBg' alaap. Bota artar- ies and relaa iwaaess all the ele ments entering tato tke eonatrae tion or otftw parta of the anat omy. The larger arteries and reins, with nerrea and maaelea, are BuppHed with bkod bf the lesser or secondary arteries and reins. All the hlood vessels are capable of doing their Terr im portant work nntil something happens to prevent. When an inflammation of the structure of a vela or veins takes place it is called "phlebitis." When Inflammation sets in there is an oosing of a fluid, which is a product -of the inflammation, and this -covers the inner lining of the vein. It accumulates un til it blocks the passage of the blood stream when a -clot forma. Tire -Treatment The effect of this process Is the production of a swelling of the limb or part involved. Pala and tenderness are noted. The inflamed vein feels hard and knotted to the touch. It seems almost like a piece ot rope. When it is deep-eeated it Is Im possible to detect inflammation of a vein. At times the clot which forms in the vein may become infected. Pus forme, and if the vein is en tirely stoDued n by it an ab scess may form and discharge. Then the trouble is over. Bat if the nus a-ets into the blood stream it is carried throughout the body, producing a general blood poisoning-, which is dan gerous. The causes of phlebitis are many. It may follow an injury or an operation. Following childbirth there may be some trouble of the veins. Influenza and typhoid fever sometimes have phlebitis as a complication. Treatment depends on the cause and the site of the vein involved. It is important to pro tect the part from movement and injury. In a week or two the clot is absorbed and all is well. If the trouble is In the leg the limb should be elevated a few inches above the body position and the patient kept quiet. After the fever and acute symptoms have disappeared gentle massage may be had bandage can be used In the case ot phlebitis wnere nus forms an operation is re- BITS for BREAKFAST By IL J. HENDRICKS The OTHER BULLET By Nancy Barr Mavity CHAPTER 24 The camera men had set up their tripods between the table and fhe door to tho Judge's chambers. As if they were taking some bizarre oath, each rignt hand was lifted, holding aloft the handle of a small metal trough of flashlight powder. The square black boxes were all turned In one direction, focussed on the face of Aline Everett. The bailiff tiptoed across the room with a dripping paper cup wmch ftllnd -with water, which he Later on an elastic placed on the table close to her hand. But she pushed It aside with a brusque gesture ot re fusal. "Now boys. If you don't want to be fined for contempt of court, remember Just one flash, and wait 'till the verdict's ren dered," the Judge gave the warn ing over his shoulder as he mounted the steps to the bench. "Down la front there your head's in the way!" Andrews commanded in a stage whisper, and Peter obediently ducked. The "foreman will read the verdict." An old man In the front row arose slowly, cleared his throat, and drew a spectacle case from d Scissore Squibs Editorial Bits from the Press of the State Saving the Country mHROUGH his house organ, the Medford News, L. A. X Banks, another independent candidate for senator, ad dresses a letter to the editors of "our Oregon newspapers." We srot down to the third paragraph with its capital letters: "AMPPTPi TfiriAY TS FAHlNfi PERHAPS THE (iKK A 1- I T.-OHP riTJTOTCJ T1TTTTJTXT TTQ TITCTTYDV " I BUI ine iair, sun, naa IIS piace. lO! V7j.llO.LO V 11 11111 11U J.1AKJ X Wl X . I,. ... j ... . II. v That's enough to scare any editor off the lot. Editors ,,. . .v, ftf I his pocket, with extreme deiib- ara fed 11 n with crises. Thev are the neeuliar fierment of the 4a f i. Hnin,. Thrr bal eration he opened the spectacles political imagination. Editors have ridden out M many of can display hi best fruits and sn adjured them across his these crises that a fresh crop is not alarming. We give vegetables, indh,c SJ5. he read haitinSJTwit! . .. . t tf ji n j cfoalrMtt and finest livestock ha-I P1"' am r"u oaiwuRiy, ww urotner isanics credit ior sincerity m nis ueciamauun, nuu rv: ...,. i the embarrassment of one unac Tie does feel vexed over the farm relief bill which has Proy- AnJ ThVVear. when cr. llJhwln an au.lt a -fiaaA htif t Via pfiiitifrv will rmpnrw Tniiddlfi I v.i. , . v ..i,ik. I voice in pnDiic. 11 1. rm..' .mi 1 1- l i. il. 1 .. . ,. u I The road of many waters was nrougn. ims crisis win nave 10 gei. oui vi vuc way iiuime coumy iair ara wcu "u" 1. Aline'i ean beating: her down tue next crop 01 crises wmcn may De expectea at me next swing. nugww nwr. cm-l.lvll. I ,li . Vn..t I1.a. 1 na uuij luiiiK wut iuw "better times" and "develop er ... V If. Mfno.l t .v.nA.. tk. 1 ... . . " ! W"W1 .. . r. si r.,;z,. v , r-r i.itv'T": :ti menl lo"es. " r i'.? struggling to hold on to con s"3" iu.m,6 -oy. " I elate, is tne xaci wh wnea sciousneaa under ether. It was a ejiestion out. Our Judgment is that the hunters are trained woods- d0 gooa w, Bet no more of whirling down and down into Xieu 1UU will iiui uo tug uun ui au lui rat ujo. witius. wiwiui I them. MOrilUlgC AStOrlAa. l;iey laaaia uu as wen as iue muca cuiuimi; w iwhiisub, ctvy uitcu Niagara of soand, in which words were lndiatingaiahable. Her fingers gripped the edge ot the table before her. It was like era and out-of-state visitors who have been swarming over the woods e'l summer. The governor ia'to be commended for letting the shooting start Sept. 16th. Besides the chances are (9-40 that it will . rain in the interval. If The Albany Democrat-Herald reaches for its overcoat when it hears Oregon State will play night footbaU, claiming that the OSC grandstand is bitter cold ot afternoons without waiting for night. A Problem For You For Today emptiness. But there was some thing she must hear something they were about to ao to ner Then, through the smothering welter in which she fought tor breath, her month felt suddenly cold and wet. The bailiff, leaning- over her shoulder, was spuilng the water which he held to her lips. Thin and clear and very slow a far-away voice was say- A rectangular block ot marble The Albany editor ahonld know his rjorvallia climate better than I is t.ZB feet long, and 3 feet thick. that. There the wind nearly always died down about six o'clock and! If Its soUd contents are 7S cublo jmg: "We, the Jury, find the de- 1 arenmn era Boner man ina tarn liunaam. ura 11 im ma 1 i3L. wnai Dt:r ccui di ia wiuwi 1 uwiuit-m itauii evenlnzs can't be worse than the afternoons with an east wind i Is the width? I With the simultaneous ezpio- biowing. For thirty-three years the Arctic held Its secret. Preserved by the refrigeration ot the northland. the bodies and effects ot the Andrea balloon expedition to the North Pole have Just been found. Tho arnrlA Vad almost f nrirnrf pn tha Hl-farrfl TArImant. Knt 4ta Interest renewed, it is eager to give christian burial to the remains 1 7? 2S and 16"2 af the three lntreaid axnlorarx: and inr also ta read tka loebnnV I I-;. ( and diary to learn something of the accomplishments and defeats of the party. Answer ta Testerdaya Problem Islon ot the flashlights ,1a her A. tsi! B. S20.25. Erslana-1 ears, tne room rocaea Daec mw Hon TJiTida 15 hv z-S add I place. But Aline oia not iooa this result to S0- it J-si. Di vide 20-S and 15-4 each by 125-lt. giving s-26 and 16-25. of IT GOT BY THE COPY-READ EB The rescue of a drowning lad by a legless newsboy of Port land made a front page story for Portland papers. The Oregonlan concluded its report with this quotation from the here: "When X aar the kid was all right, I Just walked away." at hfax beside her. aor at Travis, who had turned toward her with outstretched hand. With the palms ot her hands pressing flat on the table tor support, she pulled herself to her feet and stared straight into the faces of the Jury. She took a step for ward, fumbllngly, drawn toward them without consciousness 01 her own movement, staring at them with Wide-dated eyes. Then suddenly her arms were flung wide In a gesture of. bewildered surrender. The reporters had bafua ta arrambla ta thalr feet at the SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. xt, I -aiaa- of the vardlet. bat ther (AT). iuga ranung oiiicera 01 1 stood motionless, caught tm the ITU BB TO BE MERGED. WORD Not satisfied with the recent pronouncement ot American blah-1 opa favorable to birth control, an HagUsa clergyman eaggests to a church conference at Oxford that the time may corns when a gov ernment license win be necessary for a chut to be bbnu We al-lthe GlahninI banking Interests I tension of the moment. TrAvia ways thought that was Included la the marriage license. And what I today verified In substance cabled I leaned forward as It to stop her. weaia aa ao wiw cau um-auaa to jiave s license t Ireoorts from Rome that the itai-ithen sank aaek as ana laa bank I tala Bank Brlttanfeo, 1 beyond Us reach. Eue-eae bovs have a new stunt. Thev cat aa tea ar tha aatta vas aboat to be hcqulred by 1 "Why," aha said tn a high and Mil tlraa and rvVa dawa aa tha irfmlokaa la t.v 1 BanCO DAmerIca X DZtaUa. I CSSaT VOiCO. U I dOSt adeT ennf sa tar no am baa baa knia4 Rrfui waiiMa mmA ma. Bsaca IrAmerlca Trrtaila. I at ana i retsr tneagat taat ae roUiax. Busrene youngsters are managtas to keen the team ally Mil I controlled by TraaaAm erica eor- the football season opens. Probably Julias Meier will not Cet to enter the bulldoggng goatest at the Pendleton rouad-ap thia week. He is busy aU over the state throwing the buu. What the state eeds Is a bigger and better employment ser vice, eays a -naitor. - sosMcaiat to create , more f eaa, la etaer words. : poration, has headquarters at m- I laa and controls 2t branches tn the srindpal cities ot Italy. It was understood strong Btl-1 tteh tateresta said to bo aasocia- tsd with XTtnsAnreiics la the ae-l I cultitloa ot Italo BriUaale will I be represented ea the directorate i as -well aa la the eaeeuttra ataa- j agsment ot tht acg aired bank. never seem saoa ama cement em a ha mam race. "Tea yoa had roar chaoce- yoa hataa me ana yon didat take it. Yon bated ma, and yt yo was fair to ate, 1 theaghi yon were atapldt" Tho . teara wsrt atreaminff 4owm .her. fact now. She wanhat al timn wiih lmoaaeat . Oaa-era. bat aha did ot try to hide taesa. The atraagv est thlar la aU that' strants TransAmarlea afflelala. tn a a. I TT " ... .rV Aha! .m. mfulaM 4aj1Mil w. am " . . . r TT"- I WfietIO WUB AJUI CnTSHI IMV - - - w-riBgWreuiI laxx. nana iu acoam-i em aary noise,- That . mast Include saUk wagons, aaotercyclea, sidewalk luon of an latereat la tha aVa rk 1 rC:rr AT" ZZ71ZZZJri radios, nirenln, nrartlra anil itram mraa nAaaraala. , n .l. uhi ai -r I UOBBCrilU . D1BI. UBIDB . aJBB I MfMUhuw I - - , . - m wiwi MM lunca. atatbd the earnaratkm I : rrA -in . umu - Texas kept out of the goofy, clans Ihia near. The voters there 1 weald erohaU fBrthar amlara I kit . r !' " - Jcept-afa Ferguson out at the etate aaansloa. - Its boa heldlaga. yaw-'tael eorry tor met Toa didhlnaj- it with your minds, because you were just to the woman yon could hare deatroyed it you wanted to and you must have wanted to. You were fairer to me than I've ever been to you." A woman with straggling gray hair at the end ot the front row stepped awkwardly around the railing which hemmed in the ury box. She pulled a handker chief out of the shabby black bag suspended from her arm, and thrust it into Aline's hand. She hesitated for a moment, as If un certain of her ground. Then a de termined arm encircled Aline's shoulder, and Aline's bowed head was pressed, against a calico bosom. There, there, dearie. It don't matter what you done it's all over now." My God' Andrews groaned aloud. "What a picture! And the Judge wouldn't let us take but one flashlight!" "Well, that's over," Everts said. "It was a good story while It lasted but what a town to get stuck in! Ten miles from telegraph! They ought to ar range these murders with more consideration for the poor labor ing man." He turned to Peter, but Peter had already lounged across the room, pausing to whis per a few words la Max's ear. He crossed to Aline and took her gently by the arm. "I want you to drive to Gray's Flat with me," he said, his lips close to her-ear. "The air wlU do yon good. I've got to wire the story ot the verdict and I want to talk to you." For a moment Aline looked at him as If she had forgotten who he was. Oh, it's you!" she said when the moment of blankneas paaaed. Yes I'll come." Automatically she opened her bat; and reached for Hp-stick and powder compact. Then, with a tremulous smile at the woman who still stood with an arm pro tectively circling Aline'a waist. she withdrew her head empty. "Your nose really Is a mite shiny, and no wonder. Here, take mine!" Mrs. Jenkins extracted a tin box of talcum powder from her reticule. A square of chamois skin was wound around Its sprink ler top. secured by an elastic band. "Oh. thank you so much." Aline was not smiling now. With a side- wise glance at Peter which dared him to laugh. Aline, whose pow der was specially blended to ord er In the city, smeared the dead white talcum on her face without the aid of a mirror. Peter waited. Jerking with im patience, while she gently pried herself loose from Mrs. Jenkins. Come this way, he nrged, as he led her out by the side door, we've rot to get away from that bunch ot buzzards. They think tha story's over, but it's Just got off to a rood start. Aline turned obediently, bat somethtng in tho fatigue of her drooping shoulders touched him. "rm sorry." he said gruffly "but tt can't be haloed "I know," Aline murmured, -i can't give tn now. There's a rea son wfar rve simply got to find out who really did kill Don. If yon ean help me, iH bo mom than iratefnL- "Yon bet 111 help you." Peter assured her. "Flndfnc out who killed Btortisoa la the 'fondest thing rm of, as an old prospector said to me the other day. his vblce was raised ta tarry above the roar of Bessy's racing engine. "Tat glad -yon want to carry It through, he addea. Tvt got to earrr tt toegnV? V Aline spekn with desperate la- teswlty. "Z'aa attain afraid ' her voUe broke. ' Them nre not many taJaxi that ean make yon afraid. Peter stigaestad.. Ta!a is more , important than tht trial. It's been worrying roe terribly., I'm afraid, that whoever noted Don. took my letters with that would beT it would mean- that it was all for nothing!" Peter considered a moment. "I can tell you one thing." he said at last. "There weren't any letters in the lodge. I went over it with a fine tooth comb." If she were worried about the loss of the letters, she would do her utmost to give him every help In her power and the other papers weren't even touching it. They were letting it Blip, because their Interest in the trial' had centered In the defendant, not the victim. With the verdict, they considered the story "dead." He had the advantage in his hands the tremendous advantage of her fear. The story came first. Of course It came first! Why, a month ago he hadn't even, heard of these people. What did they matter, compared with the Her ald? Without the Impetus of her fear to make her help him, he might lose out entirely. And then, ust as if he had not settled the argument in his own mind, he spoke the words that would re linquish that advantage. "I think you're making a mis take." he said, as Bossy swung out into the main road. "If you take my advice, you'll tell your husband how things were between you and Mortison. You haven't anything to be afraid of, really. I couldn't say It of many men. but Max is something out of the ord inary. I think he'd understand." "You mean tell him ?" "Everything." Peter said tlrm- y. I I couldn't!" You mean you're afraid to io it?" "No," Aline said slowly. "I don't mean that. I mean I haven't the right. He'd try to understand. but be couldn't. He's too differ ent. He'd only forgive. And I can't place on htm the harden of that forgiveness Just to give my self the relief of telling him. j owe it to him to make him be lieve that I was Worthy ot his trust. That's the only thing I can do and I've got to do it, tor his sake!" 'And the letters you think they may have been taken by the murdererT" 'I don't know. X only know that I've been terrified about them terrified with the thought that they would be found, and then that they wouldn't. I tell you. Pd gladly have had that Jury tonight bring in a verdict of guilty and send me to prison to the gallows if In return I could have those letters In my hands and know that Max need never see them! Peter, humped over the wheel to peer around the next curve. shrugged his shoulders. "Well, if yon feel that wsy about It, we'd better get busy,' he said. 'It's Just one more tittle problem. If we conld Jest get hold of the right end, tt would probably all nnravel like a ehaia stitch. But getting bold of tha end there's the rah." His foot pressed the accelerator, taking ad vantage ot a short stretch ot straight road ahead. "By the way, yon haven't told mt yet whst was la' ths Chinese box," ho observed after n thought ful sneaee. "I don't know what that had to do with tt either, hat rm sure It's important somehow. Xt was" "I don't want to know yet. want yon to fit it into Its proper place, something tells sat w an awful lot to learn about Mor tison. Suppose yon begin by toll ing me all yon know." (To bo continued) The Dofien woman i a Continuing from yesterday: "It is the death df Pierre Dorton, Jr in 1814 upon which Barry bases his declaration that tho wife was the first Oregon settler. The husband's murder threw her oa her own In the wilderness. and she and her hOdren stayed here. The Astor expedition broke up and the Hudson's Bay com pany did not release Its attaches at Fort Vancouver until later. S "Madame Dorion's name was lost for a time. All that 1 was knova was that she had married a Frenchman and remained In Oregon. Barry took that name and began a study of settlers' names. He traced the name back through theBe spellings, Topah, Topan, Topar, Tupah.' a U "a "Barry went to Archbishop Howard of the Catholic diocese of Portland in Oregon and was given authorisation to scan the early church records. Father George C. Chabot of St. Paul and Father Charles Kraus of St. Louis read tho old French docu ments for him. S - e "Finally, under date ot July II, 1B41, was found a record of the religious marriage of John Tourpin and Marie Dorion. The notation was made by Father Blanchet, later Archbishop Blan chet. Then the U. 8. land office in Washington, D. C, produced records ot the couple occupying sections e, 10, 15, It and 17, township 7 south, range 2 west, three miles from Salem, in 1841. (In the Middle Grove district on the Silverton road east of Salem. ) a "a "When he , married Madame Dorion, Tourpin was an interpre ter at Fort Walla Walla. Francis Topaz, actually Francis Tourpin, was their son and Baptlste's half brother. "a "Mrs. Tourpin died September S, 18S0, four years before the land was surveyed, and so did not get all the land she filed on. The Tourpin descendants go by the name of Turpin now, Barry said. and he is eager to find any of them to trace the history of the family further. The Trail Seekers plan to ask cooperation of the Daughters of the American Rev olution in erecting a memorial to Madame Dorion. a "a So ends the story from the newspaper clipping. A search of the Marion county records through the abstract office and the originals, will show that the name John Tourpin was spelled in various ways. The U. S. pa tent to the donation claim gave it to the heirs of John Topar. The location was section 16, township south, range 2 west, and the original survey showed 315.92 acres of land. The patent "was not issued until July 21, 1873. It was recorded August 1, 1874. John "Topin" had signed over his right to the claim, while he lived, to W. R. Munkers, tor 14000. Ha could not write his name. Soma of the records spell the name To paz, gome Towpin. (But this is not strange; the French pro nunciation of Tourpin might be made to sound like Topin. Topar, Topas. Towpin with sereral oth er variations.) Marie, the wife (the Dorion woman), did not sign the transfer of the claim to Mun kers. She had died. If she had claimed land as the wife's right (which she probably did), nothing was recorded about it. The trans fer to Munkers was made Febru ary 28, 1858. The claim was number 7; among the early ones, and the notification was number 300, under the donation land act. Several sites for a asw federal field laboratory on the west coast to study, problems ot beekeepUg, haTt heea ravestlgatei. Formation of the f Bf Nevada 4-B members lata a stats orgtn- uatioa patterned oa tha pita o the Nevada state farm . bureau Don't yoa see-hew-i awful baa been completed. tor Tourpin while he was ttvingv had mads some kind ot a non tract to transfer his right to tht land to Lewis Johnson. Besides Johnson, there were cited as heirs or claimants Mary Gay. George Gay, Ann Topin, George Staats and Mary Btaates. . This may furnish ar new cine. Perhaps the second (Indian) wife of George Gay, once the richest man in Oregon, was a daughter of the Dorion woman. For Gay nad a second Indian wife, the first one having died. Gay built the first brick house In Oregon, still stana ing, near the Wheatland ferry, on the boundary line between Polk and Yamhill counties tho house being in Yamhill, the south wall making the boundary Una. There are Gay heirs in that neighbor hood. Do any ot them know if the historic Dorion' woman's blood courses in their veins? a There seems little doubt that the Dorion woman lived, perhaps from 1841 on, three miles from where Salem now stands In the Middlegrove district. The writer quoted in the newspaper clipping overlooks one "husband" of the Dorion woman. He was a man. or Indian or half-breed named Venter, and there was a girl, 21, Marguerite Venler, at the time ot the marriage of the Tourptns, and two children, a boy, Francis, 17. and a girl, Mario Ann, 14, by Tourpin, at that, time. The Ve nler "husband" had been taken on between the time the Dorion womaa went with the Walla Wal la Indians and the date when she made the alliance with Teurpia. She had been living with Tour pin 18 years when their marriage was made legitimate by Father Blanehet. . a e f The 14 year old Mario Ann, daughter of her third "husband." may have been the second wife of George Gay, who was cited as a Tourpin heir in the suit to quiet title. S The baptismal name of Mario l'Aguivolse ( L' Ago i vols it is spelled by another historian) meant only that Father Blanchet gave her the name ot Marie, and" the 1 meant of, and Aguivois was his way of spelling what we now can caU Iowa, The Dorion wom an wag of the Iowa tribe, related, to the loux and Osages. Here are a few of the old ways of spelling Iowa: Agones, Agouaia, Agoual, Agoues, ZavovOls. It al" came down, finally, to the pres ent Iowa. It sounded, .In Indian and French, much like that all the way down. Father Blanchet got it the way the Dorion woman gave It to him, and he made tho best he could In spelling what she told him. Marie of Iowa, or Marie of the Iowas. was the Dor ion woman. a "a S Defenbach, the Idaho historian, concluding a wonderfully well written sketch of the Dorion woman, in his "Red Heroines of the Northwest," most politely says: a "a S "This hitherto nameless ' wom an we now find with a striag cf names (after she was duly mar ried to Tourpin and the nuptial benediction pronounced) like a modern, telephone directory. Per mit the Introduction of Madame Marie Iowa Dorion Venler Tour pin." a V V Defenbach believes she should have a monument. He wants It at Boise. Then there Should cer tainly be one at Salem. Can tho reader suggest any way in which her grave can be located? It mast be not tar away from Sa lem. "a "a V (The Dorion woman sketch will There was a suit to quiet title, be continued tomorrow.) Business in Blunderland (From "Easiness Week") Alice "Why are all these people sitting around leaning on ta bles? Is it a game? The Queen ot Charts Stupid, can't rou see Business is Bad. It's a Depression, not a Vacation. Alice I see; depression Is a kind of poker. Isn't It? The tables are to put their cards on when they call eaeh other's bets. Ths Queen Not at all; nobody's taking any chances: they all waat to see what tho rest will do. Those are statistical tab lea, my child; when they are all set, then everybody will begin to play. - Alice An at once? Doesn't somebody start first? The Queen Not here. .These are all Bears. It anybody starts first he's a Bull and we throw him out. When they are all out wo go out and play with them. That's a boom. Then anybody can start first, but nobody can stop first. That's Selling America Short. Alice wnat are they doing meantime? The Queen Oh, waiting for things to pick up. Alice WIU they pick ap? The Queen Oh, yes, they always de, in the Long Run: Just look at my figure. Alice But who picks them npT Tho Queen George. Alice George who? The Queen George Economic Law; they leave everything to him, Alice Where is he now? The Queen In tho kitchen, grinding the coffee. They're having Supply and Demand for supper, with lots of Overproduction for dessert Alice What does George piek np? Tho Queen Why, Commodity Prices. Foreign Trada. Carload- tags, tht 8tock Markat and that sort of thing. Alice How do these people know things hare picked np? The Qaeea They watch me: I rive them the swastika. They think I kaow something aboat it, and maybe I do. Alice Don't they do anything nntil then? Tht Queen Oh. yes: they take their medicine. George mixes it- Adam Smith gave him tho recipe. Deflation, the whole bottle at once, straight. Alice Where's the Busiaess; doa't they get any of It? Tht Queen Just around tht corner; the Other Fellow has It: went after it soma time age. Alice Don't they want any? The Queen Oh, yes: but George wont let them have any till tho coffee's all ground and tht medicine has worked." Besides they think there isn't enough to go round; too many statistical tables to be nerved first. AUce What made finaiaese bad? Tho Qaeea Oh. playing around tho Market with the 7&f ad Hat ter and the March Hart; but they say it was run over by a Business Cycle. Tht Other Fellow says there's nothing tht matter with it Alice What do these people usually do when Business is good? The Queen tell fortunes from tho Ticker Tape. Some go out and play business but soon get tired and play golf, Alice What rt tltey thinking about now? The Queen Oh. last year, or 189!; tht Tariff, tht drev ht and HaroV-Times. Soma like to look at pictures ot China and Ind a. Lota ot tun. .. . : Alice CoaLln't taey make lorni money while they're wilting? Tht Queea Have lots ot it; wouldn't know -what to do with it. Waiting tor th Turning Point, yon know. Alice When is that? The Qutih Search me. They say it depends 6u Consumer Pur chasing Power. Alice WTie turns that on? 1 The Queen THCTto.ilDr..:.-.-..-