; Th OHEGON STATESMAN. Sclrx ,Or;on; Coturday MamXag, Cepieinbor 2L IS43
.
TTJiz roua
"iVo oror Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awf
From rirtt Statesman, llarch 2S, 1SS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ,
. - .' ,: - CHARLES A- SPRACUB. Precdnt
Member of Tha Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this newspaper, r !
South Highway Approach
It goes without saying that the newer highways are bet
ter highways, and that the new south approach to Salem on
the Pacific highway, now being completed by the state high
way department, is the latest thing in respect to width, ease
of "Curve,; alignment, comfort," safety and appearance. . It
brings this stretch of travel up to the standard achieved more
.than a year ago a short distance farther south; it eliminates
' the dangerous Liberty Road corner where so many accidents
have occurred. Salem is mightily pleased with its new south
approach.
A word of caution is here appropriate. It is well known
that since the opening of the super-highway between Oregon
City and Portland, numerous fatal accidents have occurred.
.Recently, through the completion of the Willamette highway,
- Engene has acquired in its immediate vicinity some new
stretches of wide and ideal roadway; ideally safe, one might
"say. But here too, in less than two months several accidents
have proven fataL The modern highway is an invitation to
"step on it" and the safety factor created by expert engin
eering is immediately eraTsed, by injudicious driving. Unless
motorists' reaction to this invitation is different in Salem
and vicinity, this new" approach will be the scene of a tra--gedy-before
it is fairly completed.
jBut for the rrioment we wish to discuss another aspect of
this new civic improvement brought into existence through
the operation of the state highway commission's rules for al
location of fundsi In traveling at some distance from home,
one does not. think of the highway in relation to the homes
and business establishments situation alongside; one takes
it for granted that these were built in relation to the highway,
not the highway in relation to them.
Often that may not be the case ; and one knows that with
reference to the new Pacific highway south approach to Sa
lem it was not the case.' The, houses and lots, the auto camps
and the" roadside businesses were there first. And it is nec
essarily and noticeably true, of course, that the service sta
tions and stores situated at the old Liberty road corner have
" been left stranded, so to speak; by the new highway. That
could not be avoided. '
- But as for the camp grounds and residences along the
new ronte, a hasty, inspection as one drives past will reveal
that they have been admirably treated. In the case of the
north highway approach this was scarcely a problem, for it is
flat and on the same grade as the old highway ; but on the
south a new grade had to be established. Almost miraculous
ly it seems in a majority of cases to fit in with the conven
ience and appearance of these homes ; one suspects that these
matters were taken into account by the engineers with a
great deal of study and pains. And in those cases where the
grade does not accommodate itself to a natural approach, the
specifications have included construction of whatever drive
way is most suitable.
Those people along the new approach ought to be tickled
to death with the consideration they have received. And if
this is a sample of the highway department's uniform policy
in such matters, it must have a host of staunch friends
throughout the state. '
i
Cambodian Mystery
The east is a brooding place,, which not even the destruc
tive aggressiveness of the Japanese can wholly unsettle. The
bluff, slightly treble, posturing of the Japanese may denote a
vigorous race, but when it reaches Indo-China, and its quiet,
cities set deep on jungle rivers, even the imperiousness of
the "dwarf men" beccmes a somewhat futile striving in a
time-weary world.
Ankor-Vat, for instance, has seen conquerors before;
was, indeed, itself the seat of a seventeenth-century "master
folk". But disease and the all-embracing jungle eventually
took their toll of its grandeur, and left it only a home for tropic-tinted
birds and for the ubiquitous, restless cobra. The
great ruins have since looked down on the natives, and' their
benevolent masters, the French, for centuries; nor can the
pipings of an enraged island , race trouble them greatly in
their continuing sleep in the scorching, humid sun of Cam
bodia. ,That is why the "ultimata" of the Japanese are perhaps
less categorical than they appear, despite the fact that Japan
ese "custom officials" and guards have already taken over
the facilities of mcjst of the important Indo-Chinese ports. It
is true that the people of the rising sun are empire-bent; but
it is also true that Indo-China is a somnolent place, where im
periums do not take root deeply, and it; is finally true that
the battle of Britain is not yet lost nor won.-
In the last factor is probably the true key to the imme
diate political future of the Orient. Japan Inows that if
England is defeated, only the Americans stand in the way of
her imperial designs on the whole of East Asia and Oceania.
She also" knows"that if England is triumphant, or. even able
to hold her own through the winter, and next year, a day of
reckoning will come for her rather sooner than later, and her
dreams of far eastern dominion may fade like the rays of the
setting, and not the rising, sun. . ? s :;
That, basically, is why the Japanese will probably con
tine ,to beat their war drums, publish incendiary releases -in
their controlled press, and sit tight. Yet, in the peculiarly
irresponsible manner characteristic of the Japanese ruling
clique, the nation which has beaten without success against
China 'for five years may strike at the: French domain' in
southern Asia without delay. The Japanese may, suddenly
. possess Indo-China ; and then only the future can tell wheth
er they will hold it, as others in the ancient lifetime, of the
Orient, have failed -to do. . ..j.s l, ' ,i . te;
v;:.:'iWi-:-vg, : , : .;--..-v-:
:S j .Big Game Tickets . ' ' .
A man of our acquaintance, a Mr. McBilgewater, learned
once that very important football game was to take place
on such and such a day. Mr. McB. was an extraordinarily
. keen follower of the more manly sports, and treasured a par
ticular affection for the sport of football. Therefore, he
. warmly desired to witness the important football game of
which he had heard so ranch, i t
But on the day of the Big Game he could not go, because
be had neglected, through the press of 1 other activities, to
purchase a ticket; and when he got;to the gate on the after
noon of the contest, there were no more pasteboards to be
had. It was very stupid of hinv as he afterwards admitted;
but in the circumstances all he could do was return heme and
listen to his radio. And that, he admitted, was very thin soup
compared to participating as a spectator in the real thing.
So much for Mr. McBilgewater, a splendid, albiet for
getfuL gentlemen. . His personal history is of slight impor
tance, except as it points, during these brisk fall days, a
highly important moral. A moral, indeed, which applies to
football games, but also, and mora significantly, to elections.
Practically everybody who can read, and Aunt Agatha,
who can't, is agreed that the November election is probably
the most vital sieca that of November,-1859, when the south
stood on the verge cf secession, and Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas were candidates. There is the matter of
War; there is the matter of domestic economic prosperity;
there is the deeply significant question of the constitutional
crisis involved in the third term issue; there ij the whole
problem cf America's relation to the world of tomorrow, all
of which will be decided at the polls next November 5. -
And there is not an American anywhere over 21 and able
to tell the difference between a donkey and an elephant who
-will want to stay home and listen to the nation's Big Game
Bits for
Breakfast:
By R. X HENDRICKS
Was Jason Tee a bora
or a naturalized legal
American ettizen? Way
quibble? He waa American:
V
There la a histories! quibble,
recently referred to this col u ma
la t: "Waa Jaaon Lea an American
citizen, by birth that la by hav
1ns. been born in American terri
tory or by being naturalized a
an American citizen ?
The quibble cornea about in
this way: Jaaon Lea waa the
youngeat of the 15 children of
Daniel Lea and hla wife who had
been Sarah Whlttaker.
a V
Daniel Lee had joined the Rev
olotlon and gone with a battalion
to reinforce General Washington
In the operations around New
York City; had aerrice there and
on Long Island; with hia battal
ion waa in the battle of White
Plains.
Daniel Lea got Revolutionary
War script entitling him to take
government land, which ha did.
in the northern part of Vermont.
On that land Jason Lee waa born
June 28, 1S03. (The gravestone
in Lee Mission cemetery, Salem,
aaya June 27. which la incorrect.)
m . '
wnen tne unai surrey was
made of the line between Ver
mont and Canada, it was found
that the bouse in which Jason
Lee was born waa on the Cana
dian aide of the line. So he waa
born in Canada, and. LEGALLY,
was a Canadian citizen, unless
naturalized in the . United States
as an American citizen. There
seems to be, so far, no evidence
that he was so naturalized, or
that he was not. ...
But, actually, what is the dif
ference? He was born on land
granted" to his father for fight
ing In the Revolution under
Washington. He waa an Ameri
can of the Americana. And he
considered himself an American
citizen, and acted his part as a
truly great and good American
so far as the Pacific coaat is
concerned, one of the greatest,
if not the greatest of all Ameri
cana. V .
And, aa to what effect that
might have had, it would have
made no difference if he had not
been legally an American citizen
at all. He was never called upon
to vote, excepting by "hand'
ballot, and both American and
British citizens so voted, aa did
othera who were here, on all the
questions connected with the
founding and the conduct of the
provisional .government. No oth
er but "hand" ballots were used
here as long aa Jason Lee lived.
And the 'hand" ballot of a ci
tizen of Great Britain, or Brazil,
or the cannibal Islands, waa aa
good aa that of a fully attested
American citizen.
This waa a no man's land, oc
cupied by two nations, coveted by
fire, owned by none. But the gov
ernment that waa established by
the raising of hands, at the Ja
son Lee Mission Thursday, Feb.
18, 1841, and that waa so ruled
to the day of his death. March 12,
1845. waa continued, with all Its
acta validated, till Oregon became
a territory, and waa so proclaimed
and set in motion, March ,8,
1849.
The authoritative Bashford
history of the Oregon missions
has some paragraphs that ara
worth reading at this point. They
follow:
"Jason Lea mat President An
drew .Jackson and secured the
Indorsement of the President, the
secretary or state and the Secre
tary of War for the founding .of
his mission in Oregon?"
Is there a reader of thia col
umn who is dumb enough to
think Andrew Jackson, who was
the leader of the American forces
which won the Battle of New Or
leans, would have knowingly au-
thorized a British citizen to es
tablish and conduct a mission In
the Oregon Country? There Is
certainly not one reader . that
dumb. Let'a read on. from Bash-
ford:
"He (Jason Lea) was la touch
with the heads of the United
States government in 183S, 1888,
1839: and 1840: . . . drafted the
first three petitions to our ' gov
ernment to EXTEND ITS AUTH
ORITY over Oregon; that aome
nine of the 28 -measures, which
the government Inaugurated,
including four of the nine bills
introduced : into ' Congress, were
connected in soma measure with
Methodist (Lea) initiative: that
Jason ; Lea suggested : the - LAND
GRANTS which from 1838 on
ward were incorporated In ALL
THE. BILLS relating: - to Oregon
and which, with hla speaking tour
through. At STATES . . and --.the
newspaper campaign which ha
inaugurated, were the CHIEF
CAUSES of those large Immigra
tions to Oregon WHICH SXHD
THE COUNTRY TO THE UNIT
ED STATES.' , (Does that Bound
like the work of other than aa
American , citizen; an 'American
super citizen 7) , 4 - '
i v -yv.:
Bashford goes on to eay: "The
president of the United States
granted Lee. from the ' secret
service fund, aid to- lead -oat. In
1840, tho largest body of mis
sionaries and immigrants whieh
to that data had entered Oregon
(meaning the Lausanne party),
and that these Immigrants, with
the 12S (Dr. McLoughlin counted
1J7) which Dr. White . led
to Oregon in 1142, . . . places
Jaaon Lee's name high on the
bead-roll of prophets and mar
tyrs. . . . - . c. .
"After the arrival of tha immi
grants In 1242. the Americans
in tho Colombia valley outnum
bered tha British three or four
to one. But tha British wero so
reluctant to yield tha country be
tween tha Columbia river and
tha 49th parallel that Great Bri
tain did not sign tha treaty ma
in 1348." -
(Continued tomorrow.') " r',i
on th radio. It would bt like eating peanuts at Arxnasred
don. ; 4 '
1 Here is where the moral of Mr. McB'a experience enters:
every American, great or small, fat or lean, must have his
ticket to the Bi? Game; and that ticket is his registration
for voting:. It is an old story, this registering, but it must be
done, and in Oregon it must be done by October 5. A word to
the wise ought to be sufficient.
t"i G
III pvKris
fill W., I k&j
CHATKB 28
Hugh had to go back to his
office to finish his column. Ha
tried to persuade Judith to go to
a movie until he had finished.
"Then we can do tha town."
. "No, Hugh. Not tonight." So
he let her go. Ha walked with
her to the aubway in Times
Square before he aaid goodbye.
On the rlda uptown, Judith
slumped 'in her seat. Somehow
her festive mood had gone. She
felt desperately alone. Why
hadn't she waited for Hugh? She
dreaded going up to her stuffy
room.
When Judith reached the apart
ment door, somebody called her,
A man atepped out of a car
parked by the curb.
"I've been waiting for you." It
waa Michael Dudley. Until aha
heard hla voice, she did not rea
lize-how aha had missed him.
"Coma. We'll drive for a little
while."
She got into tho ear beside
him, and Michael took tha wheel.
starting toward the Drive. It was
a beautiful spring night.
I'm sorry. Judith."
Eight-Hour Day ,
Rule Explained
Small Defense) Contracts
Holders May Boost
40-Hour T7eek
PORTLAND, gaps, -AVOre-
gon manufacturers' of national!
defense products on public con
tracts of less than 110,000 ara
not restricted to s basic eight
hour day. the Oregon Business
Tax Research, Inc Indicated to
day.
Member firms wars told by T.
H. Young, manager, that aach
products aa lumbar, canned foods
cereals, cement and textiles could
bo classified as defense products.
However, ha added. It Is presum
ed that no worker or given group
of workera will be allowed to
work mora -than sight hours a
day. ' '
Tha ' 40-hour weak apparently
has cot ret bean suspended on
contracts Is excess ot $10,000,
he added.' although a house bill
gives tho- president authority to
auspend tho Walsh-Hsaley act by
stipulation. ; ;
Young said there was an ap
parent conflict of ' policy "be
tween an army general order-suspending
the eight-hour law oa
defense . purchases, for that
branch of tha servlea, and tha
absenco of modification of the
Walah-Healey law requirementa.
as to ' contract orders in. excess
ot f 10.0 00." , . ;.. v
Eight Guaismeii
Rejected in Exam
ASHLAND.- Sept. 2 OHHV-Aroy
medical . examiners rejected only
eight enlisted men of battery B,
249th coaat-artillery,: today and
all officers passed .fitness tests.
The batterya -101 Ulcers and
men will leave early Monday for
Cams Clatsop ts begin a rear
ot military training.
I II I I ,
Result of Helpful Demd
J Holdup & Gunpoint
PORTLAND, Sept. 2 MV-H. L.
Chad wick's, days aa a Samaritan
are over-he hopea.
Last night Chad wick halted hla
automobile oa a city street to of
fer help to a man reclining un
gracefully in the gutter. The mas
promptly whipped out a revolver
end tagged Chad wick for 870. ' ,
"
Inaugurating the London Opera Season -
"Don't be. It's for the beet. It
had to come."
"You're aU right?"
"Oh, yes."
Michael turned onto the Weak
ington ridge. "The riew will bo
fine tonight"
Now that they were together,
they aeemed to have lost all do
aire to talk. Finally Michael got
Judith to tell him about her job.
And then suddenly:
"I had to see yoa tonight. You
know how I feeL"
"Please, MlchaeL
He caught her hand. "I won't
see yoa again until It'a all over
out there. Then, Judith, may
try? Every man has s right ts
fight for his happiness."
She shook hsr head: "I'm
afraid I can't givo- It to you,
Michael." She sighed. "Ton see
it's hard to make you understand
how I feel about Tex. I'm not
la love with him any more. It
Isn't that But I'll always feel
I belong to him. He'll need me
aome day. I've got to wait."
With that Dudley turned the
car around and drove back home.
Aa they approached Judith's
rooming house, Michael spoke
again: "There are aome people
standing about, Judith. Probably
newspaper men."
Dudley drove on past, into the
park, . explaining, "Ton can't go
back there now."
"I eonldn't face them I" Judith
agreed. "I wonder how they
foand out where I lived?"
"From Reno, probably."
"Sit here, while I telephone
Michael euggeated and went Into
a drug store. When he came out.
he aaid: "everything" est. I call
ed Van Mathaa. His mother's la
town. .I'm going to take yoa
there.'1
"Oh. no!"
"Where else?" Michael asked.
"They might find yoa at a hoteL
Faces Chair
.'' - Joseph Leo Crock .- :
Tsdns daath tn tho electric chair
tor the mnrder of a patrolman
last May, Joseph Leo Brooks, ,
a ESug Stag prison parolee, is
shown, right, ss he entered tha
death house at the Charles town,
Uass stats prison. He is the
first occupant In the death house
la 20 months. . ..
i -.
VERA
BROWN
Does your landlady know where
you work?"
"No, but Hugh doea."
"He's in a nice spot if his
editor finds out."
"I know but they mustn't find
my office. They can't."
"All rght, then. Dick'a moth
er Uvea up the Avenue. Lucky
aho hasn't gono over to Long
Island for tho summer."
Michael went to the Van Ma
thaa apartment with Judith. No
body was home, but tho maid had
been tola that Judith was com
ing. Michael said. "111 tay
awhile." Ho lit a cigarette.
But conversation -waa too pain
ful for them. He found a game
ot Chinese checkers on ths table,
undertook to teaeh Judith. It was
thus . Dick found them whea be
came in an hour later. .
"Hello. Judith. How are you.
Dudley?" Ho tossed the latter
the morning papers.
"I waa afraid of this." Dudley
remarked. There etaring at them
was her own photograph beside
recent ones ot Sonia and Tex.
Her New York addreaa appeared,
too.
"What am I going to do? None
at the office knowa about my
troubles. Hugh didn't tell,- I'm
sure."
"I'm sure he didn't," Dudley
said crisply. "Be sure to let me
know how things go tomorrow.
You've got to move from that
room."
(To be continued)
STU Sf - Trap AT 13e 2Ca
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T:9 Dr. Braes,
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; WASHINGTON." September 20
A buoyant effect oa business
especially ths consumers goods
lines . such as
dally advertised
ia the .papers
will bo wrought
by the draft. Mr.
Roosevelt's econ
omists have in
formed him. The
milUon .men who
are to bo taken
out of unskilled
phasea of busi
ness for a year
la the army can
be replaced
from the great L.
ary of unemploy- Tl ifaOee
ad.' they figure.- Net result, eco
nomically, would be to give a
million men between 20 and 830
a month more purchasing power
(the pay of draftees). This mon
ey unquestionably would flow
mainly Into the - consumers line
ot dally living needs.
The tremendous cost . (Mr.
Roosevelt haa asked for nearly
22,000.000.000 the first year)
will be financed by, treasury bor
rowing, which gives the draft a
further inflationary character.
Strange aa - any episode ia
this ausorthodox war waa tho
escape of six Preach warships
into tho Atlantic amder tho
sflemt gaai of tbo British 1 at
Gibraltar, not la the bUckaeos
of might bat oa a saany after
aoon. .
The deal on this one was so
obviously deep that explanations
have been - acarce. Suggestions
have been made the French
wanted to avoid seisure of the
vessels by Hitler,' or. Intended to
Join the British fleet. This sound
ed -a little too unorthodox for
credence in view ot the establish
ed attitude of the Vichy govern
ment and the fact that Hitler's
gun ia still held at its forehead.
A more plausible account haa
seeped through to office sourcea
here. The French are desperate
ly in need of oil . . . the scarcity
of oU ia so serious that practi
cally all forma of mechanized
transportation have been atopped
In the unoccupied ares ... the
six ships were so low that they
were unable to keep in commis
sion much longer ... Their offi
cers dickered secretly with the
British for safe passage through
Gibraltar to - Dakar to pick up
large French stores of oil on the
promise ot returning to their baae
at Toulon from their mission as
soon aa possible. . . . .
Tho grapevine haa hinted
there-was a further " trader
' standing with the British about
perpetuating the neutral sta
tus of the ships for the dura
tion of the war.
Herman Goering's night ride
over London waa described in
Berlin oraelea as an inspection
trip to let the relehsmarahal see
the damage - effected by hla air
corps. The oraelea did not ' ex
plain how Goering could inspect
damage from thousands of feet
in the air at night. The Impres
sion was left that he must have
carried, a pocket flashlight.
Significant tell-tale mark ot
the trip was that it came the
night after hia airmen received
their worst trouncing ot the war.
British claimed nearly 200 planes
Shot down that day. Goering ap
parently la having morale trouble
with flyers.
Note: AH officialdom, from
Mr. Roosevelt oa down, la atm
getting figure oa plane casual
ties corresponding with those
ot tho. British and! far from
tho claims of the Germans.
This may not mean nawch, how
'ever, as all their figures come
from Loadoa.
wows uenina
V ' r By PAUL
Radio Programs
Tkaaa scka4alas ara ssB4 ay tse r
satUaa stsrlsas. Aay arlaUas sjetsS
ay nstaaars at 4a ts eaaag awa Sy
ta st tat as wttaset a otic t
S:15 Braakfaat Oak
S:10 Hmti aaal Tana aae
S:0 Laackaoa at ta Waliort.
18.-00 Kawa.
10:15 Oar Halt Baar.
10: Hama Isatitat.
10:45 U 8 MUitary Baa.
11:00 Oak staUaaa.
ll:SO New a.
lt:4S Hs;kat Baa arts.
1:10 Kkytkjaa s7 BicarA.
S :00 Carbalaaa Qais.
t :I5 AaaaUtaS Fraas Saws. -S:S0
Baafraw wf tka HauUi,
S:0O kfaaaasw af laxaal.
:00 Oor4aa Jaakiaa' Maaia. :
S:00 Hotal Uaeaia Orraaatra.
S:I0 HUim GaUd.
S :00 Iaiwaaaa Mwa
4:10 Malady la tka Sbrkt.
T :00 DaaiB Caaapaa Orakaatra.
S :H Sawa.
S:15 Hatal Skarataa Orakaatra.
a :SO Smarts fsraak
S:00 Hollyw4 Tomarrow.
10 K)0 riaraatiaa 6ar4aas Orckaatra.
ie:lS Tka (Ma Haar.
lit Paal Carssa, Ornaiat.
11:0 Miialskt War Maws B
XOOI SATXTBDAT S4S Sa,
S:00 Markat Kaparts. :
S.-fl K01K Klsca.
T:1S Haadllaara.
T:S CunatrVrri.
S . Oawatry JauaU. .
S:S Lat'a Pratasa.
S:li H.ckWays ta HaaHk.
t:0 US KiUUry Baas.
11:00 Ball Axaia. .
11:00 C8 Maria JUaa.
11:4S Nawa.
11:00 BiUimiM.
1: Cahmkia Caacart. --1
:4S Bit f al Prasaata.
1:0 tiava. -
S :10 Laa4ea Attar Dark,.
S:0 Paula's PlaUarm. .
S;S0 6ay Kiaatlas.
4:10 Kaalatta.
4:4ft Kawa. . . "
are Kiaa Qaisaraa.
BtT4ay Mick. Saraa4..
e:ls Psbli JUlsTra.
S:S0 K.wa. -
S:45 Sparta Bsalla, .
S;S$ Nawa." - "
T:0O Skyklaaar. -
T:45 Maw Taica mt 1S44.
a.-OO Hit Parada.
8:45 Laiktaa KabI Orckaatra.
trOO By U Way. - . i
t:S0 Skiaaay Kaaij Orakaatra.
10:O0 riaa Star riaai.
10:10 Jiamy tiaaafar Orakaatra.
1 i, OreWtr.
?" Blr Orakaatra.
lltSS Varna. -
S:0S Haaacasakara' Haas.
lrOO Wtaar raaaaaatT
1S:1S Vaaitav Vim. k. w '
10:45 Eje Oa tka HaadUaar.
11:00 Msais a tka w?.,7T
11:00 Saws. '
11:15 Parat Haar.
:15 Maws. " - ...
: Para fiaar. -T:45
Stiaae Maw. - -
S .09 Mtaia ( tk BTaatsra,
j- V- ' .' i. .c.
StXlTDA V 1 n , BU,
T:10 r-t. &rak.
;0 di City MaaU Ca. -
a . a m
1 oaay s iews
MALLON :
A large rectangular plot in the
dead center of the-country haa
been picked for location of new
defense industry plants In a re
port which is shortly to come
out of the bureaus of census and
agricultural -economics. These
bureaus have been working on
a study labeled "decentralisation
of Industry" tor about a year.
Analysis la based on census sta
tistics, since 1880 concerning the
location of labor aupply and con
sumption in the protected area
between the Rockies and the
Appalachians. - - , --
" Type of men being chosen by
Latin American countries as
representatives to. the coming
hipping conference hero Octo
ber 2 is not eweooraglng- the
at 1 Aftlala A awiuw4
much from tho meeting.' Most
of the good neighbors . have
named diplomats oa the ground
who have as specific knowl
- edge of tho problem. While -they
requested the conference
for redaction of shipping rates,
their activity so far has spon
sored the impression that they
merely expect another contribu
tion from Uncle Sam. ,
(DUtnsatca sv Klac Faster Sri
nt. Tm. - Bcnra4artiM ia vSata 1
part strictly preUViua.)
uregon iteserves
On Ship Praised
PORTLAND, ept, 20-GP-Lieut.
Commander L. B. . Stuart,
Portland naval recruiting , offi
cer, aaid today Capt. D. E. Bar
bey, commanding the battleship
XJSS New York, had commended
Oregon cadets as "an exception
ally fine lot.";
The group of 20 aboard the
ship for a naval reserve cruise
included James H. Pickett, Sa
lem, and Philip N. Bladine. Mc
Mlnnvllle, aa associate editor ot
the cadets! shipboard magasine.
Today's Garden
Bv LJLLIB L. MADSEN
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
H. W. Start preparing your
rose bed at once. Don't plant your
bushes until -the last of Novem
ber. I used to set out my roses on
the morning of Thanksgiving day.
But now that we are not so cer
tain Just when Thanksgiving will
be observed It would be better to
say the last week in November.
Prepare your bed well and provide
good drainage. Incorporate some
well decayed barnyard fertilizer
in the bed. Dig it about two feet
deep. If you are planting them in
a row aa you aay, make your bed
a couple of feet wide.
Variety of roaea depends so
much on individual taste. You ask
me to name my ten favorites. That
ia difficult to do. I change my
mind as I wander from bush to
bush. Countess Vandall, the beau
tiful aalmony-pink bloom, still
rates top with me. I am told that
Treasure Island is an improved
Countess Vandall. I am still of the
old Miasourlan brand ot folk as to
that. I hope to get to the Portland
fall rose show and see for myself.
Certainly someone will display a
Treasure Island rose there. Ports
mouth ivory ranks high with me,
too, both for Its keeping duality
and the ahape of Its very perfect
buda. I like tho Golden Ophelia,
the Independence Day. Mrs. S. Du
pont, and Johanna . Hill for the
yellowa and coppery ones. Autumn
and Talisman are still favorites.
Mary Hart buds are lovely now
. . . there you are. In early Novem
ber, IU try to list a number ot the
better" rosea. In the meantime, I
hope you all visit the fall rose dis
plays both In commercial gardens
and In tall shows. .
0:00 Ta Qaiat Haar.
S:ll Al aad Laa Kaiaar Orckaatra.
10:00 Trraaar Trails sf Soag.
11:1S Pwraira Paacy Aassciatiae,
It :Oo Savdiy T a para.
IS.-Se Paa Whk tk Bavasrs.
1:00 raOy Attar Hoar.
1:30 Vaie at Hawaii.
8 :0O Hatal Kdiaaa OrcSaatra.
:30 Parada at Taara.
S;00 Sawa Praai Zarapa.
1:80 WcrU'a Pair Baad.
4:0O Ba war Systakaay Orckaatra.
S.-OO Oar Maaieal Haritar.
S:S0 Paal Caraaa. Orgaaiat.
:00 Oaed WiU Haar.
T:O0 Beak Ckat.
T:10 Krryawdy Slag.
S. -OS ftawa.
S:S0 BUI Stara Ssart Haws BaaL
S-4S A Baakataa's Matabwak.
e:0e Dr. Brack.
S:e- Baactaary
10 00 Ptaraatiaa Cardaaa Orckaatra.
10.10 PaaUly AlUr Boar.
11 00 PartUad Pwlle Baparta.
11:0 War Krrt Baaadap.
ess ax.
S:0O Bwaday Saariaa Prorraav
: wtars Orar Aaarica
S:0 &Wer Striars.
10:00 Soatkwaatars Saraaais.
10:10 Ckicata Baaad Takla.
11 H0 Stara af Taday.
11:10 Maarifat Siaacra.
tl:5 H-. V. Ksltaaeara.
1S:1I Gataway U Maaieal Rlskwaya.
12:45 News.
1:00 Tratta, 8Ur.
i-.lt- 1 K4ia Caaaa
1:10 Btar mt Ta
a .Oa Catkalia Baaa.
S:l Baat tka Baad. ..
tO Prwfasaa Pauiawtt.
1:0 Btad War a. .
4:00 Cksrli MrCartky.
4:80 Oaa Maa' PaatUy.
:00 Maaaattaa Marry Oa-Baaad.
Srae Aikaaa at PaaaiUa Maaia.
Si Haar af Caai-m.
StSO CaralraL -f
T:15 I rasa Bk.
8:00 Walt ar Wlaakall. .
8:15 Parker Pratlty.
S:l Mirk! Iditar.
S:41 Saray Oreaaatra.
Or AjBBaaaadae Orckaatra.
. S:1S Taitkfel Stradirart.
0:10 Uairaraity Kxplarer. .
IS. 00 tw rUakaa.
l:la Bridf t DreaaUaas.
11 0 B Takaria Orekcatra.
ti:se Kaataeky Baad Maa.
.- . a a a.
. scons STncDATeie su.
8:00 Was Coast Caere.
S. SO Salt Lak Takeraaclav
ae Ckarck af U Air.
11:0 Caiaaikia Caaeart.
11 :10 lariutiaa ta Learalaa.
1:00 T,Ia mt BeUfiea.
1:80 Kawa.
8:00 Oid Saart at Ua Ckarek.
t:80 Malady kaack
8:00 Kaw al tk Warid. f
1:10 WiiI1a Watlae ta Baaltal.
8:4S Dr. Kaawladga.
4:0a Calaatki Warkakap.
:0 Maws. - -S
.00 Saataiar Bawr.
8:00 Tak It ar Lev Ik
l-O Crtoaa Dartaa.
TtIO Laa W. Drews, Oryaa.
8:0O Al KaeaUa Orckaatra.
J:0 Bay Baraack Orckaatra.
:'9 Jiaiaiy Laarafard Orckaatra.
Piat af tk Baa.
10:0O Fire Star .&!. -
10:15 Bok Crstky Orckaatra.'
11:10 Uiu, nwnav
11:5ft j. a wa. : 1