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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1940)
yAC'IGwa ' "t' ' avvc-rx i'ji-sst v. ; a. J ajti jMbi eav .IS' Tivi. if! , 5 ; it -4 4 ! ;i , s, . - -s - - , ' : "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awt"' From First Statesman. March 18 UK ' - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ase for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this newspaper. ,.""' Pretty Quick, After a while things will to decide. We il have to decide Britain, whether to give her to go to war along with her or of hybrid peace which won't have to be solved sometime, but in the meantime, there are other stands to be taken, stands which won't please everybody in the audience. . - This buSfness of strikes, against defense is one of them. The Vultee aircraft strike recently was neither widespread nor particularly -crucial, except cations. Eventually the two went back to making airplanes What was nasty about the affair, though, was the pretty clear assertion by both sides that the Vultee strike was only a prelude to something bigger and better, in other words that the people who. stood behind the Vultee strike were ready and willing to pull a walkout throughout defense industry, particularly in aircraft lines. . So far. that hasn't happened, though there is no proof it won't within the next few weeks or months. What has hap pened, though, is a splendid prospect of a general strike in sawmills all over the northwest sawmills which are working top speed to turn out the makings for new barracks, new army posts, new shipyard supports, new wharves and docks. The sawmill people want 7iz cents more an hour ; so far their employers haven't given it to them. There is good reason to believe that the workers deserve their pay increase; certainly the benefits of. rearmament ought to be passed around. But that is not the point. The point is whether any minority group, even a minority so important as a national union, should have the right to lay down the law to everybody else at a time as crucial as the present. In other words, so long as employers can no longer refuse the use of their plants to the government for national defense under the provisions of new defense legislation, why should other corporative bodies, equally powerful, be permitted for their part to assume an arbitrary, coercive position ? The issue seems to be pretty clear. Either we are to have total defense, which in this case means defense produced as well as enjoyed by everyone, or we are to have an anomalous situation in which some factions receive benefits, others pen alties, and everybody tries to get the best of everyone else, to the deep loss of what happens to be the main issue, i.e., armaments and defense. Plants owned by individuals which refuse to handle gov ernment contracts are subjected to condemnation and confis cation by the government. Labor corporations, when they stage a walkout for their own advantage, can hardly expect more than to be required to submit the matter to impartial arbi tration, and to accept the results which may be immediately satisfactory and may not be, but at any rate will not impede what is the real issue. This solution, obviously, is the "compulsory arbitration of labor disputes" over which high school debaters have squabbled endlessly. It has been purely an academic debate, for neither labor nor industry has wanted compulsory arbi tration; it is a curtailment of freedom. Congress is loath to impose it. Of course there is an alternative. One might sug gest first "no disputes." But this is a period of adjustment and there will be disputes. That leaves the alternative of vol untary arbitration. But it will have to be generally accepted or -it will not suffice. In making this suggestion one is not conscious of a desire to penalize labor organizations, or even to apply sauce for goose and gander reasoning. Instead it is based on a very strong belief that the nation has reached the point where it is going to decide whether the common defense is to be the denominator of all national productive effort, or whether the whole process of arming is to be a Roman holiday for people with axes to grind not against Hitler and his works but against each other. Opposing the Valley Project Some day we nope to attend incognito a sportsmen's con vention, for the purpose of presenting a resolution. It would start "Whereas, the preservation of wildlife is vitally im portant. . ." and we have a hunch the assembled sportsmen would pass it, despite that the concluding sentence would read: "Therefore, Be It Resolved: That all sportsmen be ttU-mmarily executed." 'S Not that we want them executed, you understand; tneyre fine fellows. But our suspicion that they would ap prove such a resolution has been heightened, by the action of the state Wildlife federation in condemning, apparently after slight investigation if any, the Willamette Valley Project, or at any rate the proposed high dams. William L. Finley addressed the convention on Wednes day, repeating his well-worn arguments against these dams ; at that time the convention withheld endorsement of his stand, at the urging of President William J. Smith of the federation, pending a study of the project's alleged benefits. On Thursday the resolution was finally passed; and know ing what we do about conventions, we hope to be pardoned for entertaining grave doubt that? the issue was investigated thoroughly. ; It has been announced and ber that the army engineers plans for the Willamette Valley Project provide for safeguarding fish life in the Willamette river -and its tributaries. Until the contrary, it does their cause : inimical to the flood control, gram wnich congress has approved for the benefit of an im portant .section of Oregon. j ; : Health in the Military .Camps ' There ought to be comfort, rather than cause for con cexn, in the report from official sources at Camp Murray that there was an epidemic of colds among the guardsmen and "volunteer conscripts' stationed there. Out of 12,000 sold iers, about 1400 men in the 41st division were suffering from the mild ailment which requires two to five days to run its course. r - ' The-announcement ought affords assurance that the military command is not cover- ing up'' but is disposed to tell exactly what is going on. With this, assurance; soldiers', relatives need not feel uncertain about conditions at the camps. . - Since the National Guard was mobilized some weeks ago, there have been recurrent rumors of extensive illness. News papers and press associations have investigated and found these rumors false, only to find them popping up again with in a few days. ' ; The truth seems to be that the camp hospitals are con stantly well populated because the officers are assigning to "sick calP every man who has the slightest illness. Families of the soldiers may rest assured that the men's health is like ly, in general, to be better safeguarded in camp than it would be at home. True, the men are living in tents for, the present, but these are 'floored and boarded up. People have lived .com fortably indents before now, A lot of; us have forgotten how comfortable a tent can be. even in winter. ? . 1 . 'The news photo services carry a picture of Wendell Ynilkie -riding a bicycle with a complacent, unworried ex pression on his face. Apparently he hasn't a care in the world. Or.zs mere the question arises who really. won T Most people T7itud rather be in Willkie's boots than in Roosevelt's. And v .est people" may include Roosevelt. : -; a Showdown - get to a point where we have on whether to snve Joans to our fleet too finally whetfier stand godfather to some land solve anvthinsr. That will all as it looked bad in its impli sides got together, and Vultee for the government. repeated times without num the sportsmen have proof to little good to pass resolutions irrigation and navigation pro to be comforting because it Bits for Bjealrfast By'IT : J. ' HENDRICKS Salem has firit place" ' ll-i-iO la .the history, of woolen - : mill In the state of Oregon , and also on the Pacific coast: , ; (Continuing from Bandar:) Still quoting Lomax: "News of the loss was wired : to Senator. Ne- smlth. who at once placed aa or der for machinery in Philadelphia. There was delay, and the new shipment left New York Aug. 11, !, by Way of Panama: arr ly ing at Portland, it came on a river boat to Salem and was haul ed rer td Ellendale, 17 miles. "Daring the winter of 185-S construction of the mill went on. The factory was a three story frame structure. Close to the-main building was the dry house, and in another bnilding, 2S by 100, was the cloth drying room." W Worsley erected a home at El lendale, and he and hie sons Wil liam and Ben, pending the com pletktn of the Ellendale mill came to Salem and worked in the Willamette woolen mill, where they averaged $18 a night wear tog. The opening date in 1866 found the small one-set EUendsle mill ready to operate, with 400 spin dles and 10 looms,- and about 10 operatives. The mill at Brownsville had burned March 23. 186S, and some of the operatives came to the new Ellendale mill. Wrote Lo- max: . "Among the employees were Albert O. Yates, Wm. Worsley, John Richardson, Tom Graves, Wm. Blanchard, Wm. Turnbnll, H. Q. Wallace, Thomas Burrows (who many years later died well to do In Salem, Ben Worsley, Jon athan Hill, Jim Kennedy, Ensley, U. Dawson, George Medley, George Fairgrave and wife, Dominic Ro gers, and Thomas Kay. "Of these men, Kay was the only one who acquired prominence in the textile business in the years following. While engaged in building the flume, he was se verely cut by an ads. Shortly thereafter he went to the Salem mill, where he was employed in the (Willamette) woolen mill. "a Said Lomax: "The men at El lendale received from $3 to $6 per day. In the tall or 18 66 a separate wool house was built, for storing and grading the raw wool. Yates (the grader) had come all the way from England at the suggestion of a relative who knew that the mill was in need of woolgrader. . . . The rale of Ellendale' was a busy place, con sidering that some of the workers had their families with them; 40 to 50 persons were clustered about this romantic little Indus trial enterprise. . . . Persons who still cherish recollections of their former days there say the goods were the best made in the state at that time; . . . 80,000 pounds of raw wool were consumed annually. . The last week In December, 1867, due to the high water which commonly occurs In Willamette valley streams at that time of year, . . . the dam across the Rickreall broke. ... It had stood for 20 years, originally built for the pioneer O'Neal-Nesralth-Owen grist mill, from which, in the gold rush days, flour was sent to Fort Sutter, Cal., in pack trains, some of it made from wheat packed on the trip up of the males and horses. By tapping EHendale creek, the water power was soon strong enough to allow the woolen mill to operate steadily again "After five years of operation, the Ellendale woolen mill, In May, 1871, wan destroyed by fire. ... It is the more pitiable to know that just previous to the fire the little mill had planned program of expansion, and new machinery was to have been or dered Immediately. V "a "Howerer, the loss was too great, and on June 2 the stock holders met and by resolution, unanimously adopted, directed the mill to be sold at auction. June 17, 1871. . . . The final out come was that Judge Boise took orer the land, old store, boarding house and barn; Bolter and Wors ley bought the new store bnild ing which had been erected In 1857, and moved It together with the stock of goods it contained to their store at Dallas. 'It was sad procession which moved by our home,' said R. P. Boise to Mr. Lomax. referring to the intermit tent removal of the buildings to the new locations by their par- chasers. Such was the end of the Ellendale woolen mill. .-. . It Uvea only In memory." . . . Tne land noidings there are still in the hands of members of the Boise clan. Ellendale is the name of the comfortable country home of Mrs. Boise, widow of R. P. Boise, Jr.. deceased. Lomax paid a sincere tribute to the original Oregon Tho Kay, from which these -words are taken: . "Thomas Kay ranked as the outstanding-, successful textile man of Oregon iduring his lifetime. Others there were who were equal ly prominent, but he was a tech. niciaa aa well as a manager. His rise from an obecare mill hand In Trenton to the foremost textile man on the coast is all the more remarkable when It is considered Thomas Kay lacked the ordinary educational advantages which ac crued to many 'people of the pio neer period. . . . His ability to figure oat complicated mechani cal problems pertaining to woolen mill machinery was . almost an cany. ... "His superior technical knowl edge did not overbalance .the softer qualities of his Batata, for he was knows tar and wide as a man of kindly -and sociable . dis position. . . V-V "a "The .pride of 'family' strong within hint, so much so that it was his strong luute that the business enterprise -which it founded might continue through succeeding: - generations, aa tho custom In England. His tar- nest ambition, has - not been tin- aatisfled; for the nam of Kay still linked -with the manufacture f Pacific -coast -woolen textiles. - "His grandsons oseratiax mills of their own aro fulfilling the do- A Wonderful Song if the British Win & "Trial Without By JAMES RONALD Chapter 22 continued The coroner. Dr. Nicholas Hef- fers, wss s twisted little man with a curved back and hunched shoul ders which, together with his bald head and hooked nose, gare him a remarkable resemblance to an old parrot. Inspector Burrows had warned him that the majority of the witnesses were likely to be stubbworn; and he was ready for them. It was his boast that he could take the starch out of the most stubborn witness In two min utes flat. It took him no more than that to reduce Stephen to pulp; but In Ann and Hannah Gale he found foemen worthy of his steel. He had one passage-at-arms with Ann which almost took the etarch out of him; and several of Han nah's tart replies evoked appreci ative chuckles from the audience. The day wore on while he dealt with the Osbornes, one by one. He ranted, berated, sneered; going orer the ssme point time and again, hammering at every an swer until it was battered out of shape. There wss s short break for lunch and then he startsd on them again. It was four o'clock in the afternoon before Peter, the last of the family to testify, was allowed to stand down, in a flood of tears. Doctor Heffers leaned back with a fixed scowl at the bench on which the Osbornes were seated and wiped beads of perspi ration from his narrow brow. Coroner Heffers dealt more gently with the dead woman's for mer companion, but poor Miss Mimms was in a state of panic be fore she started to giv evidence. Then came an electric thrill when the coroner ordered: "Call Agnes Alicia Whipple." Miss Whipple rose with alac- Today's Garden By L.ILLIE L MADSEN T. D. Watering house plants depends a little upon the variety and the soli. The ordinary house- plant should be in good, well drained mixtures of leafmold. sand and garden soil. Then water them a little each day. Regular watering Is the Important thing. Sprinkle the leaves every day or two also, particularly of the fern and the primroses. C. P. wants to know If there la sueh thing as grass silage. This la really a little out of my line. However, It. happens that I have .been reading a little about it of late and find that It Is being used tn some places In the east. Many f the big stock farms on the At lantic coast are aslng a hydra ted grass for feed. I saw In oste east ern farm journal that this has been, giving more protein food value than grain. Ton said that your county agent knew little about It. I tm sore that he will be willing to try to get some ma terial on It for yon. Too might be able to get some material from the state collages at Erbana. IIL. and Ames. Iowa. C N. I don't know If ever bearing strawberries could be made to bear Indoor under or dinary house conditions. Ton cer tainly couldn't kars much of a crop on a plant or two. There would be no harm In experiment ing. Ton might let me know the ontcome. I. V. The rex begonia, the Chinese rubber plant, the ribbon plant, wandering Jew, and Afri can violet may bo grown In tho north window of your home.-The Jerusalem cherry, lm pattens and heliotrope prefer fun sunlight. aire of the grandparent to perpetu ate the family- leadership, tn Oregon - textile -manufacturing.. (Lomax might havw added Wash ington' and California to- Oregon.) (Con tinned tomorrow.) ' . . 3 SPECIAL, NOTE To the" person who phoned about the Sacer artlelo la the De cember. Reader's Digest : That esaia idea of lt ls ntterly nntnse. Ex planation, la . this oolumn. win he delayed at least one week. . rity and came forward, clasping her handbag and umbrella wtth one hand and adjusting her glass es with the other. There was on her pinched face an eager, arid look and In her peering eyes a glint of Jubilation. She 'bore her self with sn air which made It quite clear that she did not doubt the Importance of the roles she was about to play. "On Saturday last between half past 2 and 4 o'clock In the after noon, you were seated at your bedroom window, looking out?" Miss Whipple Inclined her head gravely. 1 was." Doctor Heffers fumbled with the papers on his desk, selected one. and glanced at It. " You were examining the sur rounding countryside through a telescope?" A half-suppressed gust of laugh ter caused Miss Whipple to red den. "That Is so." she said stiffly. "Did you st any time have the house of Stephen Osborne under observation?" "I did. Practically all of the time. Not" she added hastily "not that I was in any sense of the word spying on the Osbornes. Inquisitiveness, I sm happy to say. Is not one of my failings. But across the road from where the Osbornes live Is a birch grove In which lives a large colony of birds and it is my delight on bright, sunny days to watch the comings and goings of our little feathered friends through my telescope. I am also Interested in astronomy; that is my prlniclple reason for owning the instrument." "And quite frequently the Os borne house came into the range of your lens?" "Quite frequently, yes." "Did you see sny stranger ap proaching the house?" "I did not." "Did you see anyone approach ing?" "I did." "Whom did you see?" Miss Whipple straightened her shoulders and glanced meaningly at tho Jary. "I saw Mr. Edward Fleming. Junior. It was about 8 o'clock. He poshed open the garden gate and went up the path. In his hand" her voice rose dramatic ally "was a colored silk scarf." A hash so pregnant that It was almost audible fell upon the crowded courtroom. "Ho was carrying a colored silk scarf?" the coroner repeated with emphasis. "He was." said the spinster firmly. "Did you oee It clearly enough to be able to recognise It again?" "I dM." "Is this it? Doctor Heffers $4ft00,000 Jam Fight manaarerllymas Caplla Gaft) is booked in New Tack in niniiii :tloajrith a card sharp Ting urhiear bas fleseedanckers of ttJBOOJDGO. One of- the opuitlng world's not , CapILa ssanares Law iexJoxm. srotiXs lightweight champion - Jury held up the scarf with which Oc tavla Osborne had been murder ed. "It Is,' replied Miss Whipple clearly. The coroner paused with dram atie emphasis: then pressed on his inquisition with: "Did this young man go to the front- door of the house?" "Did you see him again?" "Tea. I iiad been struck by the oddness of his manner and I kept the house under obserratloa until he reappeared. "When was that?" "In about five mlnutea. He re turned the way he had come, but this time he was hurrying, almost running. "And then?" "I ssw nothing more. said the spinster regretfully, "until one of the Osborne children came run ning out of the house and darted down the road to Doctor Den hams residence." "Thank you. Miss Whipple. May I commend you for the clear and straightforward manner In which you have glren tout testimony? That will be ail." Miss Whipple sailed back to her place, her head held high. "Call Edward Fleming, Junior There was an expectant mur muring, mueh turnings of heads and craning of necks. (To be continued) KtLM-TUXXDAT 1W as. :S0 Milkawm MalodiM. T:S0 !. 7:45 Mclo4r Lam. S:0O Popalar Variety. S : SO Nw. 8:4 J Vrl TarUUas. f :00 PuUr'l 0ll. 9:15 MaWxtic Motu. 9 v4S Popir Hum. 10:0O Xw. 10:15 PcpmUr Mamie. 10 :0 HiU 0t giiiw Past. 10 :45 PopmU Muk. 11:00 fUla Kcmm. 11 :Q WilUt Uaivanitr Ohsl. 11:49 ViIm FwW. 11 :11 Srwm. 11:30 Hillbilly Barm. IX : J5 WillMstW V allay Oplai a. 11 :SS Bala Ktwaaut OlaS. 1 :1S Papsaw hlaaae. 1 :10 Mvaieal Miaitrill. 1 :00 Mil Art Caatar. :1S MMr atari. 1:4 Oraa Travels. S .-OO HtMai Vaaalla- aa4 S:14 Tr Hilsfcair. S S4J Garal Iiadrtf. BaHsSS. 4: 4-11 4 :1Q Taa'iaaa MalaSiaS. 5 rOO PMviaritr S .10 Trip TarlaM. S:45 DMr Hair Miliiiaa S:40 Taatisat's Hi41iaaa. S: 44 -Stasia 8ttas T:00 Jack sad JUL T :1S Tataeasasa Tacts. T:S0 Hita aa4 T : Si Ma S:ll :10 Otaraaj Las St arks 8t4 s-.eo m S:19 S: ie.ee niu mi te Day. 10: lSvaS Pasajlsr Msaia. 11:1 I:li Taa O'Hailaa. S:45 Ms mm My Sailiar. tO:SO By raiaiaaa arras. 10r45 D juts. 11:00 Hjania A.U Cm 11:15 4ihM Prtna i tl:SO Valiaai Lmr. 11:S Ufkt a aa Wart. 1S:00 etary aT Mary 11:1a Ms Panama. 11:1a Pauses T 11 l.-OO Baahaff Wat. '1:4 Tttot Wmssr Basw l:SO Stri Aiaaw. -1: I aaa Jaaii y. liS Ta OsiaUa Ujm. a:a Alm aaa M . s .ee -Hav Baas 1- a:i 4r 4:1S Bans mt . H. T. vims jaafc ".;1S Haas HaiSt'a. -ilt Taaaaai SO r-aaalar Caauarl. 5 Draaaa Ttaaa. a 41 tsa""aavTaauJ aaaafsnwsaxawsnV : Trail Sasaaa. T;0S Haas. T4 aaaa llafM. SjSS Biswas Tsa. 8:1 aVaaiaa fava Blar. Sis. - Baa Haa .tjSS Pa Waitor'P.asiiia. 7llJj7aanwi Ml"" " T'V News Behind bt pact WARTTTttnTOI. DOC. 2. Mr. Rooeevell has said ha la satisfied with "most" of tho defense prog- r os a. Tho "way eartalm eonxreas- phraso what ay ho tho same Idea, is that they are o x t r o mely dissatisfied with "some" of It- A moor' of a e o a g r caaionai military ' affairs committee - tried tor aosao weeks to secure from tho general . staff figures ea avail able modern flrfcttar lrerafx. With persistence a mm m pry loose the latest data, bat apon reading It he found It was so dls tarblng that ho Immediately. 4e- Something or vas sams " faction with current proaucraon , obviously lay behind War Seere-; tary'a Stlm a o a 'a puouc nw against commercial plane produc tion to the Injury of military pro duction. -, Vague talk of as. lavesugauon Is developtag among congress mn hst it la doubtful that any strong step In that direction will be taken. The military commu tees may look Into the subject when the next appropriation bills come no six weeks or so hence. The general run of congressmen. however, do not wisn 10 x themselves open to a charge of harassing; the defense commission- It Is acrastge Uxsi in Britain at war, sus owtstaswfiss; leoeVr like Hore-Belisha Is permitted to bark as he choose s against British plane production, while la the United States at Bwacc. few. If any eCflctals core to open the question serioewly. The talk in Internationally well-advised financial quarters la New Tork la that Britain cannot stand this sir devastation of her Industrial cities mors than three or four months' longer. The disquieting news cornea by the usual financial grapevine from London and. therefore, prob ably represents what the British want the top American financial leaders to believe. The supple mentary Inference Is thst a "tem porary peace" might be effected before the weather clears In the spring. This so-called Inside In formation (not official of course and not without propaganda as pects) may explain the peculiar pessimism of the stock market during last week. Wshlngtoa as iatcltoed to take the senssttonsl suggestion at far less than Its face valae. The British obTioosIy are ess barked apoa s m mp alga to promote utmost Axoaricasi aid (lncludlns: financial credits from those same private finan cial Interests in New-Tork). From every military standpoint aralUble here. British, strategic position is res-srded as bat not nearly that serious. Obviously nil that Mr. Roose relt would be required to do to unify the country for a great co operative era of domestic peace and industry in the third Una Is to become the president of the 22.000.009 who voted sgsinst him as weU as the 27.000.000 who voted for him and there Is every Indication that this miracle may occur. .Every word spoken by the presi dent In his last few press con ferences, every white House thought relayed through eongre men and officials since the elec tion ferer subsided, has Indicated a quieter, more carefally balanced tone of policy In the making. If there was one matter which Mr. Roosevelt seemed earlier de termined to pursue, regardless of opposition. It was the trend to ward Intervention In Europe. But even on this phase lately he haa 1 ! Radio Programs TXaaa aca4alaa ara eaaaUae ay the r aaw-Uva atatlaaa Aay "artattasa saiia ay llalasaia ara aa caa aa aaaSs Sy Um stattiae a Its an satlcs to tatta seeo saaas. S.-OO PaUca fiatal Orcaaalra. 9:10 Bauls af ta Sasaa. 10:00 Saara rlaaaaa. 10:15 Bar a Mauc. 10 :80 BaJ Taaana Oafa Oreaaetra. 11 :DO N ava il :il St- Francis HoUj ; TtJSSDAT 11S4 S:SS MasicaJ Ctaafc. t:Se Waaiara AsrieaJlaas. T:1S riaaaciai 6rie. T:10 Piaakfaat Claa. S:S J as HMwaaa rriaala, S:4S Dr. Brack. 9 rSO Natiaaal Wwm aa4 Baai 19:0 Hava. IS: It Batwaaa Ua Baa 4 aaaa. 19:19 Caarauaxty Wa Ufa. 19U IS: to luaSlaa ta ll:lt Oar Half Ha 11:10 UB Araay BaaaU 11 .-09 Praaaa 11 qs iiarSa ml 11 -.SO Jaaa1 Otaar Wtfa. r:41 Jaal Plaaa Bin. l.O Mataar at Mia. 1:1 Waaia. 1 :Se Marfcat aaa arts. 1:4a Osraataaa VaU. S :0 Ta QaaH Urnmr. 1:9 Partlast aa Baaw. S;1I Iriiaa Wtiair. Srtl tmiiitil rraaa a S:aS L41 4:aO Bast Clsas. 4:99 naaSaas la aav S: S: S: O.-SO Jafca a S:15 Biaba ssd the tJarfayW V:l V. S:9 Ocaa4 Camaral e-JS- Bs Baraas Mi 0:OS taay Aaaa. :1A Mr. Kaaa, Traaar mt Vmmt S:Si Haraaaar lam. !!: Tfcia Mvrlsa WarU. 11: 11: 11:99 War Ha KonrTrnMBATata tu. vfrOO Mark at a ip I its. :SS K0DI Klaak. T:ll IliaSllaara. V:t Bafc BaiiaS BapaHlas. S:ie Ta Balaaixa. S:4S By Katalave Karram. S.-O Kat Baatta Qaaiaa. :1S Waa a Oari Marriaa. Q:S9 Biaini af Baaaav TraaH S:45 Oar fiat I leO VUm- Caa B Baaattfsi, lOUa Waaaaa ta Wuiaa. 10 JO Kikt t nmiaiaa.. 19:45 Mary Lam Taytac . llrOO- Bis Sinaa.- 11 tll- Saat Jaaaay. . 11 q ' riatraar Wttay. UtSS My Oa aaat L. IS :99 in Marts ' W4 ll:l Kara. 11: 1:11 ritat4 US .lUltaaa 1:11 taraaaatha :ee Aaaart r. Today's Ners hallo:? appeared to bis eallars wt!rLiz tho effects of each step carefully. While some deep rooted ani mosity against tho freedom of tho press was likewise trident befora the first Cash, of victory subsided. only a couple of minor symptom have developed tho last two weeks. - - Provocative statements out taxes, spending, tho badge, and Isaataesa ' relatloao have beesi avoided. Official comment haa traded distinctly toward heal- tax these old The Safety ; Valve From SUtorjaaii Headers TROCBLwD.IKACK When the Prince of Heaven walked Among His fellow men ... Ho trod tho pathways of oar Ufa As common now as then. He heard the clamor that took away The peace from His made earth And aaw tho agitation that arose From the quietness of their hearth. Tho, threatens ho must have ea- dared But n peace was within his heart. He felt tho burden of his men His soul dost want, to part. . m His eyes beheld the groat unrest That fined tho world through Yet thru its endless troubles all He aires His peace to you. Lot aot your heart bo troubled Thru all these fearful years For God haa left a peace wlthla For those with prayers aad tears MRS, A. C. PED, Salem. Ore. SEKK8 BXRGK&XT JOS To the Editor: Why . I am a candidate far Sergeant-at-Arms for the House at Salem.1 1 am a member of tho S-A.R." My grand father fought In the Indian wars of Oregon. Ho was a member of the House at the serenth regular session of the Territorial Legis lature held December 3rd. 1SSS. at Corvallls. With him in tho House from Marion county was L. F. Grover. William P. Harpole aad Jeha M. Harrison. Captain Tichenor represented Coos coun ty. He was a member of the state Senate 18S0 from Umpqua, Coos and Curry. From Marios was E. F. Colby aad J. W. Grim. Captain Tichenor was the second man to receive pilot papers oa the Columbia River. He was the fonnder of the city of Port Or ford. and brought his fsmlly to the Oregon Coast in 1SS2 and this waa the first white family between the Humboldt Bay tn California aad Astoria in Ore gon. He did much for Oregon both on land and sea. My father. J. B. Tichenor. tho first school teacher Jin this sec tion and who passed away at Salem la lilt, walked from Port. Oxford to the Umpqua Valley tn' It II to enlist In the old First Oregon with the Applegates aad .others. I am-tho only .native of Curry county who served 'In tho Spanish American war. The only state Job I have had was Joint Representative from Coos aad Curry in lfllT. aad J as tics of the Peace that pays about eight dollars a month in fees. I waa Salem's first newsboy IMS and at that time was elected page for the House wss -taken sick and could aot takev the job. another boy took my place and he was In need of the Job. 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