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A- OSEGOII STATESMAN Scdem. Onqm. Fi Moaiing. Hornl)r.28. 1941
No Favor Stoav U; No Fear Shall Atce"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE
CO.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Transportation Mileposts
September 29, 1870, was a big day in Sa
lem. More accurately, one might say that it was
a big day at the state fairgrounds, which then
and for many subsequent years, for that matter,
were well outside the city: That was the day on
which the first Southern Pacific train from East
Portland pulled in at the fairgrounds station.
Everybody turned out to witness its arrival.
Fact is, every train that came chugging in for
days thereafter, was greeted by a crowd.
Not that a train was altogether a novelty to
Salem folk. For almost a month trains had been
arriving regularly at Waconda, approximately
the present site of Gervais. It wasn't until Octo
ber 11 that the tracks reached Salem's modest
station and that was somewhat less an event
' than the first train at the fairgrounds, arriving
s it did at fair time. The whole thing lacked
Climactic build-up, you see, but certainly the
; advent of rail transportation was a big event.
.m Nearly 20 years before, in 1851, there had
been another big event. It was the arrival of the
first steamer, probably the Hoosier. We are
sorry not to have the exact date. The Statesman,
then in its first year, probably recorded the
event even though it was printed at "Oregon '
City, the other end of the line; but our files do
not include some of those early issues. Anyway,
sailing scows notably the Salem Clipper, had
navigated the Willamette even before that, go
ing up as far as New Orleans, near Corvallis.
But the arrival of the first steamer, too, was an
event. Also in 1851 a stagecoach line between
Salem and Oregon City was established and it
must have created something of a stir.
In inverse ratio to a settlement's age and
size is the frequency of its "firsts." Salem cele
brated its first hundred years slightly over a
year ago, but actual inaugurations such as oc
curred in 1851 and 1870 are no longer common.
All of which leads up to the point that a
week from today, on December 5, will occur a
"first" fully comparable to those we have just
cited. On that day regular airliner transporta
tion comes to Salem. As in the cases mentioned,
the climactic effect is somewhat spoiled. Air
planes, even airliners, are ho novelty.
But regular airliner service will be a new
thing for Salem and though the preliminary la
bors making it possible have been more gradual
and less spectacular, they have in reality been
much more extensive and costly than those
which preceded the coming of the first stage
coach, the first steamboat and the first train.
And its significance in linking Salem with the
outside world in accordance with 1941 trans
' portation standards, is certainly comparable.
It is therefore gratifying to note that appro
priate observance is being arranged and that
the people of Salem are fully aware of the sig
. nificance of this 1941 transportation milepost.
4Dual Purpose", Dam
Bend Bulletin concedes that The Statesman
U right about Fern Ridge dam being useful for
both flood control and irrigation, but insists
that it won the argument. How can you debate
With a fellow like that?
As in a great many formal debates it seems
that we were talking about two different things.
The Bulletin says its contention was that a flood
control dam couldn't be used for irrigation, and
insinuates that The Statesman has just newly
discovered that Fern Ridge is a "dual purpose"
dam.
This newspaper for its part never said any-
thing about a flood control dam. It was talking
all the time about Fern Ridge and the other
1 Willamette Valley Project dams. But Fern
Ridge is not a "dual purpose" dam. It is a rri-
ple-threater.
Anaemic All-Americans
It was bound to happen, but we've had to
wait several weeks for it.
Remember all the fuss about the high per
centage "almost 50 per cent" someone insisted
of rejections for army service because of phy
, aical deficiencies? And the claims that poverty
caused malnutrition was to blame?
Now, we are advised, Frankie Albert, Pete
Kmetovic and Jack Francis, three of Stanford's
most efficient gridmen, have been rejected. We
had hoped it might happen in the case of Hank
Greenberg, Bobby Feller or best of all, Joe Lou
is, but these three will do.
Barring the possibility that loyal Stanford
frads did the examining, the incident proves
; that rejection of a prospective soldier doesn't
by any means prove he is anaemic or that he
wouldn't be able to fight. It just means that he
: doesn't fit some man-made specifications.
Klamath county was at first receptive to
this 49th state idea; but when it was over
1 looked in the original- prospectus, some of its
i Officials got to thinking things over and decided
1 that inasmuch as a great deal of Klamath coun
: ty property belongs to the federal government,
they will ignore the current border revolt and
I simply apply for admission into the District of
1 Columbia. ! -
). The Office of Price Administration is re
! ported to have in preparation an order fixing
! maximum prices of new automobiles at their
I present levels. We doubt if even the manuf ac-
turers will object at any rate from the practi
cal viewpoint. There isJ we suppose, a princi
ple involved. V!
Presidential Trick Play
Those commentators who are prompt but '
ponderous confirmed without hesitation the or
iginal explanation of the move which sent Am
erican troops into Dutch Guiana. Yes, they were
going to protect our supply of bauxite, and it
was a good idea if not a stark necessity.
Being neither prompt nor, we hope, pon
derous, this department merely suspected that
as usual, the step was taken for some purpose
other than the one announced. Oh, we had some
notions, including a vague one that American
troops were moved into South America partly,
at least, because the French moved Weygand
out of Africa. That turns out to be correct but
we don't want to be accused of second-guessing
and anyway it wouldn't have been a re
markable bullseye if we had hit it in rapid fire.
For what American isn't aware by now
that in this international football game, almost
every play our quarterback in the White House
calls is a reverse? If the play starts to the left
you can be almost certain it will go to the right
unless it's a double reverse!
Razzle-dazzle is great stuff for the grand
stand and with the right kind of backfield and
against certain types of opposition, it works. In
this case it seems to have made some yardage.
The Vichy government was dazzled, at least
temporarily.
Even so, a feUow does get tired of decep
tion after a while' and long to see a good old
fashioned cruncher power play.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON .
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Those bauxite
mines in Dutch Guiana would have been fe
enough from Hitler for another few days proba
bly a few years and perhaps
forever.
Dispatch of American troops
to guard them was a master
diplomatic stroke by Mr. Roos
evelt for the edification of
wabbling Vichy and wayward
Tokyo. The move was a smo
thered diplomatic announce
ment that this government will
not be bound to continental
United States in protecting its
war interests.
To Vichy this meant adjoin
ing French Guiana and its air
base would fall at a nod from
FDR. Petain also knows that he may expect that
nod if he sella out to the new German order.
To Japan a subtle reminder was conveyed that
the same Dutch government in London is also run
ning the Dutch East Indies. Tokyo was thus in
formed she could expect similar US-Dutch cooper
ation out there in her path.
It is true, Mr. Roosevelt edged nearly half-way
to pakar in the same move. But that military phase
of the matter is supposed to have been a minor
consideration.
The private session of Mr. Roosevelt and the
motley collection of congressmen interested in la
bor legislation was as loud as a CIO convention. Mr.
Roosevelt said little, except to change the subject
adroitly whenever the argument between the
Smith-Cox-Vincent faction and the laborites reach
ed the point where he thought they might start
tossing the expensive White House furniture
around. The only one present who said nothing
about the labor legislation or anything else was La
bor Secretary Perkins.
No program was submitted by the president.
No specific recommendations were made. The vis
itors thought he must have called them down mere
ly to toss them the labor ball and let them run with
it. Apparently, he does not want to do much quarter-backing
on this play.
Whenever impatient Treasury Secretary Mor-
genthau brings up the question of new taxes, House
Tax Chairman Doughton (who must initiate the
legislation) always finds himself busy with other
pressing work.
"I am tied down now with the subject of econ
omizing government expenditures," said- Doughton
when last asked when tax hearings would start "It
is a very important subject and I must attend the
economy committee meetings.
Some think economy on non-defense activities
(involving many a pet new deal social venture)
might obviate the necessity of as much as $2,000,
000,000 in new taxes. Certainly the preoccupation
of Mr. Doughton in other subjects reflects a general
congressional disinclination to accept Mr. Morgen
thau's new tax plan.
The treasury is supposed to have a private
promise of a tax hearing from Doughton In Decem-
' ber. But the committee may yet discover something
else to be too busy about then.
The boys did not mean it when they scrawled
"O-h-i-o" (over the hill in October) around the
army camps some months ago. Desertions in Octo
ber were lower than any months in the past six,
excepting one. They were less than one-tenth of
one per cent, in this supposedly critical month, at
the expiration of the first draft enlistment period.
nrneirafldl
By FRANCIS GERARD
Eamiiassy"
Roll Dem Bones, Roll Dem Bones" Into a Graveyard
EBits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
ai-as 1
tt-sswsW-y-v' ' " "'" Sts
a ; .-.I I
Pan! Halloa
""'ways a bridegroom but never a bride
Sa the way the sports columnist on Salem's aft
1 en ' -l sheet describes the Cleveland Indians.
' Reading that over twice if necessary, one gets
.'.the notion that whatever the scribe meant to
Say he did say the Cleveland ball club was no
The heralded agreement with Mexico, in es
sence, nwans they will give back part of what we
will give them. . :
We give $10,000,000 a year for three years for
the highways, rose $40,000,000 to stabilize the peso,
purchase 6,000,000 ounces of silver a month at 35
cents an ounce. They deposit $9,000,000 pending set
tlement of our oil claims worth anywhere from
$15,000,000 up) and $2,500,000 a year for 14 years to
settle our agrarian claims.
The deal might, be better if an American
watchman had been, designated to watch the expen
diture for the, highways. By old Spanish custom
highway money sticks to political fingers.
Japan's biggest business powers have stepped
up quietly behind fire-eating military , statesmen
with a hose. 'Their influence is being swung quietly
0-
What happens at an art show that is wor-
; Uiy OI raaw news coverage we v . t hom- aindn,t iarQu Mlijrerni with th lis
:But an OaHandradio station veredry the'; They know Hitler is not gdng to win this war. If
municipal art exhibition in style, sending an he. did, their cheap labor would have to compete
i announcer who obviously was qualified for. the with equally cheap German labor. They would ra
!job. His came is Art Painter. And he actually-; : ther see a new order-in which they can continue to
is an i. iructor in art, , under-sell the high-living democracies. . ,
California woman wants 11-28-41
to know how Oregonians of
pioneer days cooked, dressed,
were housed, talked, lived, etc.:
S H
A letter comes to this desk
from Mrs. Frances Kergel, Yolo,
California, November 24, 1941,
saying in part:
"I have been reading some of
the writings of early Oregon in
1935 Oregonians. Among them
I found some work by you.
They are most interesting to
me, because I am trying to gath
er material for a book written
mainly: about Eastern Oregon,
but have started the story in
the whereabouts of French
Prairie, near Salem.
"Would "you feel free to sug
gest where I might get mater
ial concerning the home life
on French Prairie from 1830
till 1865? I have gathered some
data on this period, but am not
sure that it is all authentic. The
things about which I particu
larly wanted to know are:
e
"1. Manner of cooking. 2.
Types-of dress. 3. Description of
the homes at that time. 4. Meth
od of agriculture. 5. Mannerisms
of speech. 6. Schools. 7. Social
activities.
"My childhood home is in
Pine Valley, Oregon, a few miles
northwest of Snake river. The
valley is reached by leaving Ba
ker City and following the state
highway 88.
"s
- That is a rather large order,
and a complete filling of it would
cover many columns, not to say
pages of a newspaper.
'Trench Prairie,' near Salem,"
Mrs. Kergel especially mentions.
In the middle pioneer period,
" that is, the half way p joint be
tween "1830 till 1865," which she
specifies, what is now generally
called French Prairie, was
known by three names. They
were Lower French Prairie, be
ginning about where the Pud
ding and the Molalla rivers en
ter the Willamette river.
S
Next above was "Big Prairie,
its center about where the St
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Heaths: D.M.H. Some heath
ers are evergreen and some are
not. There is considerable bo
tanical mixup on heathers, it
seems. ( We lay people call the
whole tribe heather. The Scots
insist that only Call una should
be called heather and all other
sorts are properly called heaths.
In our horticultural encyclo- -pedias
we have to search under
erica to find either heaths or
heathers, and having found
- erica we are told that the heath
and heather of English litera
ture belongs to the closely allied
genus calluna. The callunas are
all lew growing evergreen
shrubs, but I cannot fancy them
in a hedge as you suggest These,
as most of the ericas, are' well
; adapted for borders of evergreen
shrubberies or for dryslopes and
sandy banks -and prefer sunny ;
positions. " .
Maples: i RX1D.A number of
maples form: good shade trees.
The Norway maple is considered
one of the finest of shade trees.
. . It has ; a beautiful t "head upon .
it and its leaves are large,-giving
good shade The .European '
', linden, the: tulip tree and the
: Red oak are ; also good . shade
trees y , -y .- t j1
Louis Catholic church was built,
and where its modern successor
is stilL active. Above that, to
near the site of Salem, Upper
French Prairie. All of French
Prairie, or the three prairies in
dicated, were on the east side
of the Willamette river; no
"French Prairie' acreage was on
the west side.
In 1830 there were very few
homes of white men in any part
of French Prairie, Lower, Big,
or Upper. And NO white women.
S S
The first white women to
come to anypart of French
Prairie were Mrs. Alanson
Beers, Susan Downing, Elvira
Johnson, Anna Marie Pittman,
and the wife of Dr. Elijah White,
all arriving in May, 1837, and all
a part of the first group of rein
forcements for the Jason Lee
mission. Miss Downing was
there married to Cyrus Shep
ard, Miss Johnson to Rev. H. K.
W. Perkins, and Miss Pittman to
Jason Lee.
During that period, and" clear
up to the immigration of 1842,
no white women came to any
part of Oregon, or the Old Ore
gon Country, excepting the wives
or the prospective wives of
Christian missionaries; and ex
cepting two or three whose hus
bands were employed by the
Hudson's Bay Company.
to Dr. John McLoughlin for the
privilege of settling on lands in
the Willamette valley, without
forfeiting their right of return,
he consented, and encouraged
them, for his company could use
or market the products of the
lands on which they wished to
make their homes.
S S V
Yes, there were a few others,
including two men who remained
over from the Lewis and Clark
party, and about 12 who came
with the Astor overlanders or on
the Astor ships, and became
settlers.
The cooking of the Indian
wives of those retired Aunters
and trappers, on Lower, Big and
Upper French Prairie, was gen
erally simple, compared with
that of the modern Oregon
housewife.
(Continued tomorrow.)
CHAPTER 11
"You guessed it?" Hot-ton's
voice was still quite flat and
expressionless. "So you knew
all along? I ought to have
known that you . . " He broke
off and frowned. "Yes," he
rambled on, "I should have
known."
Anne de Vassignac stared at
him in child-like amazement
Then her slow smile parted her
full lips to show her strong,
little teeth. "This is amusing,
Philip," she said. "Genuine Vic
tori anism! Go on, my sweet"
"I've loved you all these
months, Anne, and . . . despite
. . . The man's face looked
haggard and tired. He went on
with difficulty. "Despite your
reputation, I've respected you."
"That's true enough, Philip.
But you're a terrible bore at
times."
"I suppose I am," he nodded.
"But I've loved you. . . . Many
have."
The comtesse snuggled her
head down against the' white
pique of the cushion. Her ac
tions were quite deliberate.
Philip Horton looked at her
as though he were seeing her
for the first time. "I wonder,"
he said, speaking very slowly,
I wonder when someone will
kill you, Anne."
"I wonder," she echoed
stretching lazily like a cat
At that moment her husband
walked into the room. Raoul de
Vassignac at this time was
about twenty-six, a platinum
blond with over-long, beauti
fully waved hair. His exquisite
hands were charmingly ringed.
His dressing gown was of white
satin with a scarlet girdle of
silk cord. His small feet were
sandalled, the heels being un
usually high. Altogether he was
very exquisite. He was quite
small, with' a pair of limpid
blue eyes which looked the
bluer for the delicate shading
of the long, black curling lashes.
Philip Horton glanced at him
with an expression of contempt
"Anne-Marie," began Raoul
in his sweet reedy voice, "I
have reached an impasse In my
new poem."
"Imbecile!" exploded Anne de
Vassignac in French. "What do
I care for your stupid verses?"
Quite downcast Comte Raoul
de Vassignac, lineal descendant
of a great soldier who had de
fied all the power of Richelieu,
almost ran from the room.
"He's a worm, isn't he, Phil
ip?" she asked in English.
Horton sighed. He nodded.
"Yes," he said, "a worm all
right"
"And now then, Philip, tell
me what you have done today.
Is it all settled?"
"The Sulungu necklace is
yours," said the man slowly,
"whenever you wish to take It"
And .the hldrnf place has
been assured."
He nodded. "And I might add
that I think I have never beard
of anything more dreadful in
my life."
0 la-la! You English are ab
surdly sentimental. What does
the death of a man mean in
power politics even those of
Sulungu? You fool, Philip, do
you not think other men will
die before I sit upon that
throne? Last year when my
cousin. Buna Thalan, was on
his way to England for his an
nual visit he stayed in Paris
for a week, as is his custom,
and I called upon him at his
hotel for. I wanted to see for
myself what sort of man he
was."
"And what sort of man is
he?" asked Horton bitterly.
' The girl smiled that slow
smile which had set so many
men's blood pounding as she
replied, "My sort of man."
"Is there any sort of person
able man who Is not your sort?"
sneered Horton, who was now
seated at the foot of the day-bed
on which she was lying.
"Salaud!" hissed the little
countess, slapping him savagely
across the mouth.
For a long minute he stared
at her, his eyes speculative;
then he struck her left cheek
with a resounding smack.
For a moment Philip thought
she was going to launch herself
upon him in a frenzy of hyster
- ical rage; then her expression
changed, her eyes darkened,
her throat swelled perceptibly
and she put long, slim fingers to
her face where he had hit her.
"I think," she said slowly,
"that you are not going to be
such a bore after alL"
The next moment she was in
his arms.
On th whole, George Lan
chester took the news pretty
well when early next morning
Meredith drove over with Yves
from Radfield Place where they
had spent the night Their de
meanour as they were met by
Angela was deliberately cheer
ful so that none could suspect
anything had gone wrong. It
was only when they were in
Lord Lanchester's bedroom that
they dropped the mask.
When his younger brother
had told him that the Sulungu
necklace had disappeared, the
earl sat proper against his pil
lows for several moments with
out speaking. Angela eyed her
husband anxiously and was re
lieved when she heard him say
quietly, "Well, it's gone. Noth
ing can alter that Now, I sup
pose, we'd better see what can
be done about it"
"I'm awfully sorry, George,"
Yves began. "I wouldn't"
(To be continued)
iadio Programs
The way the first settlers,
outside the missionaries, hap
pened to come to French Prairie
was this: The hunters and trap
pers of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany were mostly engaged in
eastern Canada. Their contracts
provided that when their terms
expired, they were entitled to
be returned to their homes at
the company's expense.
When some of them, who had
Indian wives or desired to take
Indian women for wives, applied
Slays Babies
fir - A
ks t J? t - V
. . v Ji
'
v. -
w, t -, " XT
After kding her two infant
daughters, Jtrs. Amelia Berg
eron, SO, of Chicago, turned the
gun on herself and Ues critically
wounded in a hospital. Ber has-'
band, Warren Bergeron, a radium .
expert at a Chicago " hospital,
blamed El health for his wife's:
action. The -dead1 children are
Annella, 16 months, shown with
, the mother above, and Breads, 2. :
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. 70 Miracles of Faith.
Tghta. Headlines and Hlgh-
8 AO Romance St Khythm.
8 JO Gang Busters.
SAO Pigskin Party.
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.
10 JS broad way Bandwaeon.
M5-PaUadhxm Ballroom!
i, 3V M,Tln5 World.
UHJ5orBtln Cardeiw Orchestra.
11 JO War News RoundupT
4:15 News.
4 JO Casey Jones. Jr.
4 :45 Orphan Annie.
SAO Jimmy Allen.
5:15 Shatter Parker's Circus.
5 JO Captain Midnight
5 :45 Jack Armstrong.
6 AO Gabriel H carter. .
6:15 Chimney Express.
6 JO Home Edition.
85 Mono Parade.
7 AO Abrams and Zala.
8 AO Spotlight Bands.
9 AO News.
9 J5 Pigskin Prophecies.
9J0 Fulton Lewis, lr.
9:45 Phil Stearns.
10 AO Ray Noble Orchestra.
10:15 Here's Morgan
10 JO News.
105 Ray Noble.
11 AO Ted Weems Orchestra.
11 JO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
KGW NBC nroAT.
AO ouack of Dawn.
8 JO Early Bards.
7 AO News Headlines and BUxhllxhta
7:15-Musc of Vienna.
7 JO Reveille Round un,
75-Sam Hayes.
8 AO-Stars of Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swing.
-30 Tlve Miniature Melody Tim.
S5-David Harum. oaT zlm'
9 AO Women's World.
9:15 The Bride Julia.
9 JO News.
9:45 Arthur Godfrey.
10 AO Benny Walker's IQtchen.
10 :15-Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11 AO Light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
11 JO-Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12 AO Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
11J0 The Guiding Light
ll:45-Vlc and Sade.
1 AO Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1J0 Lorenso Jones.
i Wldder Brown.
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
JiJJwe. the Abbotts.
'-StOT of ! Mary Martin.
5fpp,ir, Youa Family.
3:15 Lone Journey.
2 J0 PhU Irwin.
25 Three Tuns Trio.
tsffiS 5SScn.n-h
J:50 Rhyme and Rhythm Club.
licKn.
85 Mc
6 AO WaH-i VI
JO Vnda Waiter's
t ao Wings t Daattnv.
J rsnd Central Station.
7:15 Musical dock.
8A0 Breakfast Oak)
8 JO News,
88 As the Twig is Bent.
9 AO John B. Huehea.
ZiZ-Z the K.
lSAe-NewnT .
19:18 Helen Holden. ... '
iJ2frr?,,i'M rwefl.- --165
TH Ind Mr w.t '
11 AO-BayerT Parade. : - - '
1115-LittW ShowT '
11 JO-Concert Gems.
J2jt3jjwn C-rt-
j 125 Ton Time;
ll AO-Siesta, :
" 1 J 5 PTA. -
jaeohnsoa rmnOj.J
15 Bosks Carter - -
- 2 AO Mtmc Depreciation.
2:lSVoic ixAmsrtenn' Wom.
, 2 JO News. r m-
SS 20th Century
:r 8 AO FHA Talk
SA5 Just Quote Me.
!2Mulc'11 Kxoresa.
4580-Jofan B. HufS.
l7Tfr?'t PwsonaL
0Radi Chatter.
5." Lewis N
10:15 You W w
iTStS"?? Orooni Orch. '
U.i-laurtd. Bsrore Midnight,
KOAC nlDAY 4M
is ao worn
Ka.
Serenade.
iVJJrP" Honwnaksrt
11 AO School a eK. iu
12:15 Farm Hour. J'..
85 -News.
- ?Trpeyooard m
85-ET.V
JO Farm Rm,
Legion Asxmarr.
Quia.
i?? Concert HaTJL
a Kate Smita. .
".V.