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4 Salem, Oregon, Monday, Nov. 21, 1949
The Two Candelarias
One of the most interesting books recently published
is "U.S. We.st the Saga of Wells Fargo" by Lucius Beebe
and Charles Clegg. It is a colorful and profusely illustrated
cavalcade of the "golden west," from the discovery of
gold in California, silver in Nevada and the tumultuous
history of the boom mining camps, now mostly ghost
towns. It is the story of the fabulous bonanzas and the
"hell and high water" frontier as well as the history of
the pioneer express company that transported the treasure-chests
to safety, in a setting of violence, powder
smoke, and whiskey.
The story ie replete with glittering headlights, of stage
holdups, murder, plots, battles and bandits, of the rough
and boisterous scenes that featured the gold-rush days
from the first discoveries a century ago until the final
wind-up of the mining craze in the yesterdays of Gold
field, a colorful and picturesque account of the exciting
days of an historic epoch.
Among the Nevada bonanza towns is listed "Candelaria"
which interests Salemites because one of our most scenic
suburbs, in the hills south of the city, but now included
in it, bears the name, and makes one wonder how it got its
name. In the "Candelaria Chronicle" chapter, the authors
say:
"Next to Bodie and Panamlnt, perhaps the shootingest min
ing town in the southern diggings was Candelaria, seven miles
by dirt road off the main road from Tonopah Junction to the
south. The tense for Candelaria is strictly past, for although
it was mined at recurrent periods, its tailings as recently as
the '30's, in it; early days it produced a cool $50 million.
"Candelaria today is as ghostly as they come and in the
Nevada desert, that is very ghostly indeed. It disappeared from
the Wells Farpo roster of agencies in 1904 but until that time
the bank and expressing business was brisk and lucrative, and
considering the freedom with which powder was burned In
private feuds tolerably immune from armed molestation."
Candelaria was originally a Mexican town named for
one of the festival days of the Catholic church, the authors
say, and its mines bore Spanish names, which when the
Yankees took over were rechristened as "Bully Boy, Home
Ticket, Northern Belle," etc. But Spanish survived longer
than anywhere else in Nevada. There were lively times
amid the saloons, gambling palaces and bawdy houses, even
between street shootings, but by 1949 "Candelaria was
completely abandoned to the rattlesnakes which had in
habited it for several thousand years before the coming
of the Spaniards. No human being appeared. It is depress
ing past all descriptions."
George Grabenhorst, who platted Salem's Candelaria,
says that the name was given to the land purchased by his
father from Sam A. Clarke, pioneer, who so named the
donation land claim he acquired in 1850. As Clarke was
born in Cuba and spoke Spanish, he probably chose the
name Candelaria because of its euphony, not for its Nevada
namesake, which however, was also located on the hills,
or for a religious festival.
Incidentally, after the burning of the old Oregon capitol,
Governor Martin, quoting from the scriptures, "I will lift
up mine eyes unto the hills, from which cometh my help,"
strongly urged on the legislature the purchase of Can
delaria as a site for the new capitol, stressing the fact
that it was the most scenic and picturesque site for a capi
tol setting possible, could be seen for miles in every direc
tion, would furnish ample area for future expansion and
could be purchased for a fraction of the cost of a single
one of the many city blocks required for the capitol group.
But neither the legislature nor the people had the vision
of the executive. We are all paying for their folly and
will continue to for years . , .
In George S. Turnbtill's History of Oregon Newspapers.
Is the following sketch of Sam A. Clarke's career, whose
accomplishments rank high among pioneer developers of
Oregon :
"Sam A. Clarke, in a lesser way than Sam Simpson, was him
nrlf a poet of considerable repute, besides being a capable
newspaper nan and highly versatile. Born in 1827, in Cuba,
where his father was a merchant, and educated in New York
City, he was a gold-hunting forty-niner in California, coming
to Oregon in 18ft0.
"A year later he drew the plan of the new city of Portland
on the occasion of its incorporation. Buying a donation claim
near Salem, he resided there for several years, in fact came
to regard Salem as his settled home. In 1862 he became first
clerk of the new Baker county. Running a sawmill in Portland
was another ot his many activities.
"In 1864 he was back in Portland as editor of the Oregonian.
Two years later he was one of the incorporators of the Oregon
Central Hailrnad. which was taken over by Ben Holladay in
1868. In tlte Jvlndoc Indian war he made a fine record as corre
spondent for the New York Times. After a short time on the
Salem Daily Pecord in 1867 he purchased the Unionist. Chang
ing the name back to the Statesman, he conducted the paper
as a daily fir a time. With D. W. Craig he purchased the
Willamette Farmer in 1872 buying his partner out eight years
later. In 18P7 the paper was merged with the North Pacific
Rural Spirit. Clarke now spent several years at the national
rapitol as librarian in the United States general land office.
He died In Salem August 10. 1!)09. A son, William J. Clarke,
has been an Oregon publisher for many years. .Sam Clarke
left one book, a history entitled "Pioneer Days in Oregon."
He was the father of the late Mrs. Sally Dyer."
When a Guy Goes Fishing,
Almost Anything Can Happen
Wllne, Eng., Nov. 11 (Jl Samuel William Rose, IV saw an
' airplane crash on the opposite side of the river Derwent while
he was fishing. This Is what he dhl:
Stripped and swam 100 yards across the flooded river;
Ripped off a wing of the wrecked plane to lelrase the
pilot and passenger.
Made first-air splints from pieces ot a fenre:
Trotted one-and-a-half miles In his underwear lo get an am
bulance; Helped tha ambulance men gel the two Injured men
Geoffrey Smith and Gerald Barnett off to a hospital.
Then he went bark to his fishing and taught three perch.
To Insure Opponents Are Buried?
Prague, ,Nov. tl (P Ctechoslovakia now requires that
ven It grave digger prove thrmselve politically reliable
toward the communist. controlled government, th official
faietta disclosed today.
BY BECK
Recollections
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY GUILD
I TME IPEAI USINfl MV BEST
'JSt-J IMPORTED TURKISH TOWELS 1 f N fl
iaag.4.TO STUFF INSIDE THAT OLO ) LO0K..MIS WSST"
tiJTl FOOTBALL SUIT. DON'T J( BIS BROAD ANOV
Wl- T vEVER LET ML CATCH r.tjr-3 SHOULDERS 1 LOOK,
Europe Officialdom Kowtows Wizard of Odds
To Junketing Senators
By DREW PEARSON
Washington When the Swede failed to roll out the royal
carpet for a party of junketing senators, two of the snubbed solona
Elmer Thomas, the Oklahoma speculator, and John McClellan,
the Arkansas Dixiecrat actually threatend to cut off Marshall
plan aid to Sweden.
This served as
a none - too
subtle hint to
other countries
that t h e best
way to stay on
the M a r a h a 1 1
gravy train was
to butter up the
wandering sen
ators. As a re- u':
suit, the senators r.'
and their wives
are now having
the vacation of their lives.
This has been revealed in
WD
Experts can
determine the
sex of a. complete
adult skeleton,
by odds of 9td1.
(fatumine,
n. hou vuxci (ur)
Drew Ptanoa
SIPS FOR SUPPER
Fog Mystery
By DON UPJOHN .
The weather program for the year seems to be pretty well
mapping itself out. We had bright sunny days during October,
so far have had fog all during November and this probably pre
sages rain during December, snow during January, rain during
February and a sort of ashy colored mixture of all three, rain,
nd fog
in their stew. The previous ket
tle was a 74-year-old wooden
one installed when the jail was
built.
ae- " l
Is
MERCHANT'S, BY ODDS OF 19
TO Ifl MAk-IT MOPE PBOFITON
CANNED MEAT THMJ ON FRESH.'
MADAM. THE NATIONAL
COPSET MANUFACTURERS
CLAIM ODC3 APE 12 TO 1
YOU OONT HAVE A PBRFRT
SHAPE
snow
during March.
This would
make quite an
ambitious
w e at h e r pro
gram with plen
ty of varia
tion and this is
a land of weath
er variation in
:he winter lime,
it least. But
what worries us
no end is t n l s
m
Don IToloba
constant fog
The annua! copy of the Old
Farmers Almanac for 1950 has
come to hand, as it were, this
being the 158th continuous year
of publication. Glancing through
it we note, among other things,
that Robin Hood died on No
vember 24, 1247, which will be
an interesting thought for
have used some of that $1,420,
000 to feed their families.
Furthermore, several UMW
locals already had returned to
work before Lewis declared the
current "truce," while other
defiant locals were preparing to
do so on the very day he ordered
them back.
Finally, the solid front pre
sented by all the operators has
dashed Lewis's efforts to make
a separate contract with one
group to be used as a lever on
the others. In past coal strikes,
it was the operators who usually
personal letter from a feminine were divided, while Lewis s
member of the troupe McClcl- union was strongly united be
lan's wife. Norma. hind him.
Though the senators are sup- All of which explains why
Dosed to be studvine how to save John L. Lewis has lost this
the taxpayers' money, Mrs. Mc- strike the first one lost since MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
Liciian writes: "John is truly rranmin u. Koosevelt came to
relaxing and having the time of his rescue and saved the UMW
his life, and he and I are having from folding up in 1933.
a long-delayed honeymoon." Big John can't possibly salvage
To help the McClellans enjoy enough in increases in a new
their second honeymoon and the contract to make up for the lost
other senators to take a round- pay of the miners in their 52 p rWITT JUnrk FKIZIE
the-world vacation, the taxpay- days of idleness. Z, ,
ers are furnishing an air force , The western powers having at least temporarily contained the
plane and crew, plus five army CAPITOL CHAFF bolshevist drive in Europe, America is making energetic moves
and state department officials. Congressman Wayne Hays of to strengthen her position in the far east where communism's
There is even a special doctor Ohio discovered a microphone mounting success threatens to turn that part of the globe into the
8 . , ... hidden in the telephone base in political armageddon of the isms.
The senators wife also gives hie ,, u -j win, hi. ;
... .u i mow umer uropean tee cierk Tom Kennedy jabbered view, Uncle
countries anxious for Marshall int0 it, gave the eavesdroppers Sam.s head dip
plan dollars are bowing and an earful of gobbledegook lomats in east-
" DeIore me J"nK.ng u S. intPlllCenne .. em Asia have
senators.
U. S. Diplomats to Try
Piecing Asia Puzzle
r 1 1 I 4
ueeu uiucicu iu
"These people over here stand " mterious anti-Russian under- JJ oraerei
awe of us," writes Mrs. Mc- fround has sprung up in East- hld a reg,
ellan hreathtakinplv "Vani, ern Germany. It has Moscow ionfe.ren
onal
rence in
during November about which Thanksgiving day.
some of even the oldest ana passi o Gus Moisan for
most innured Oregonians are be- mer mayor of Gervai removes
ginning to protest. If, under the g familiar figure from the coun.
Hedda Swart formula of weath- ,y pernaps nis 42 years of serv.
er predictions based on Table jce wh (he Gervais city gov.
Rock, snow on Table Rock means ernrmenti 32 years o( which
rainy weather and no snow on were spent mayor have
Table Rock means dry weather, set , record and undoubtedIy
then just what sort of stuff has dj(, fQr thj $,ate This probab.
been on Table Rock during the ,y m Usclf denotes Gus tne
current month to drum up all of cjti2en and business man
that fog. Even Hedda himself
couldn't answer that question Their Favorite Citizen
today when we propounded it Hemel Hempstead, Eng. (Pi
to him, but we imagine he'll Trustees in charge of 158 acres
sneak home and get out the old 0f iocai pastureland object to a
telescope to take a look today town development plan because
just to see if he can find out. it wouia involve cutting a road
Principal topic of conversa- hrouB" rave , of ,W"liam
tion around town these days, Snooks '"The people of Hemel
aside from the fog seems to be Hempstead are jealous of this
taxicabs and the discussion does unlflu Possession " said a
not revolve around the cost of spokesman for the trustees, who
the fares, either. control the land given the town
ice with the Gervais city gov-
Ready-Made Toothpicks 1594. Who was William Snooks?
Wheeling, W. Va. U.R) The He was the last highway robber
county jail had to get a new in England to be hanged and
soup kettle because prisoners buried at the scene of his crime
complained of getting splinters more than 100 years ago.
in
f orealnlaK.ngiy. r.acn , worried The leaders are Bangkok, Thai
country that we visit seems to be i t, Ieaaers are lantiB in' Tan...
trying to outdo the one we have ed to. Russlan f" to conSdS
just left in entertaining us. Noth- . du..i" S 1 n1"?S
uiiutiBiuunu ii3 uerciuea trains .
and shot manv nf tho uation.
J v -Kit : ik. DWltl Mirkrnilt
iviediiiuiit;, me
ing that can be done is left un
done.
3
will make a survey of the situ
ation and then meet with his
colleagues in the Siamese capi
tal. That will be a major policy
conference.
fairly
; This whole vast area
; bristles with problems.
Foremost among these are the
question of a Japanese peace
treaty; the position of strategi
cally located Korea, which is a
, .. . ... . Mmntimn (ha UCWH1 miCKeniW 1 1 1 : i 1 1
Just as an examDle When "'"'"" " oes y me initials , "7T '"" " . . . ., , . ",,u "B"'!i iwen
uuai dii cAdmiiw , . , wnen tiKrrM . .. , Washington administration's ton r.f,mmiinicl in ih0 nn-tU
a,, auUJCVJilUUn lOr - i- .viiiutuuio, a.. mv iiunu anu
"death to the tyrants." diplomatic trouble-shooter, Am- democratic in the south; the com-
(Copyright i94 bassador Philip C. Jessup, also plex Chinese situation where
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's
OPEN FORUM
we arived in Nor vay, we were
met at the plane by our ambas
sador and many of his top offi
cials, and the king's top officials,
army, navy, etc . . .
"A spectacular air show was
planned as a greeting to us, and
then a luncheon by the minister
of defense. Every minute of the
afternoon was filled with inter
esting and exciting things to do
Food Stamps for Slim Thanksgiving?
(Editor's Note: Letters to the Open Forum must be limited
to 300 words and must be signed by the writer.)
"That evening," continued the
wife of the senator from Arkan-
nationalist government has all
but been knocked out in the mili
tary sense.
From the American stand
point, the Chinese situation has
been seriously complicated
through the imprisonment of U.
S. Consul General Angus Ward
and four of his staff by the corn-
To the Editor: Reading your editorial about the surplus gov
ernment food, why can't government or state officials secure
government food stamps and give the food they're wastine to munists in Mukden.
sas "the Prime Minister of Nor- pe0Ple who are Soing to have a slim thanksgiving r Christmas? President Truman has de
way opened one of the oldest There ace hundreds out of work who don't draw any unem- nounced this as an outrage. The
castles in Europe and gave a Payment insurance, and, if they "ds charge Ward with having
state dinner in our honor . . . dld- would not keeP them only right here in Salem there are lots Patcn 8 Vhines ePlye and
"Our way to the castle after naif-starved. . of families just existing that ?hey bave WW" official Amer
enterintf the tralp . . . was licrht-
Oregon is blessed with food never get their name in the lcan in(Juiries regarding the
ed by flaming torches like those aP'emy- we give turkeys to paper,
used in ancient times and sen- f? state in ,ne union- includ
tries stationed every few feet. I mg Turkey "self. We give food
mm Cuming iu Europe, i in sure
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Girls Have Odds in Finding
Good Strong Man in Alaska
By HAL BOYLE
New York iP) Looking for a good strong man to build your
life around, sister?.
Well, if you're a robust, warm-blooded girl, don't overlook
Alaska. The odds are in your favor there.
"It's a great place for a girl to find a husband," said Maurice
T. Johnson, jt
mayor 01 rair-'
banks, which he
says is the third
largest city in
Alaska and "the
largest one
farthest north."
It has 12.000
people, count
ing its farflung
suburbs.
"There are
about three men
life.
"It now has a population of
only 100,000," he said. "But I
don't see why it couldn't sup
port 500,000. That would be
less than one person to a square
i mile. It's a pretty sizeable
; chunk of ground up there."
I The call of the Alaskan wild
has tamed down since the day ot
Jack London and Robert Serv
ice. "We probably use more planes
to every woman maybe more than you do here." said John-
throughout the territory." said son. "Dog teams, around the
Johnson, adding this note of cities at least, arc Just local color
caution: now."
"But a lot of young girls who The lady that was known as
came up there and saw our Lou doesn't live there any more,
rough-hewn old miners might The districts haunted by shady
feel disappointed. They might women have broken up at the
even want to turn around and request of commanders of army
come back." airforce bases. Prospectors are
more Interested in finding oil
However, though the men are than gold.
as rugged as the scenery, a girl And shades of the faded
needn't worry about there being past! the mighty game of poker
any lack of heat in the long now is secondary to another
Alaskan winter. pastime, an Arctic bingo called
Mayor Johnson and City Clerk pagini or "pan."
E. A. Tonseth came to Manhat- "It's kind of cold weather
tan to fix that. They had the gin rummy," explained the may
chore of signing a $4,500,000 or. "The game is very popular
bond issue to build Fairbanks a you can only win or loe a
new municipally owned power little if you play all night."
plan and water treatment ys-
tern. Johnson said Times Square
"It was the first revenue bond failed to come up to the North
Issue ever floated in Alaska," ern lights in splendor, and
said the mayor. opined the climate here didn't
They had expected to have equal that of Alaska,
sore arms and spend two days "In June we can play base
signing the 4.500 bonds each ball at midnight without arti
fnr $1,000. But it took them ficial lights," he remarked. "It
only an hour. ' never gets dark In summer."
"It was amazingly simple," The mayor, before taking off
said Johnson! "They have sign- for Fairbanks, expressed relief
Ing machines. You press down he had been able to complete
on one pen and IB other pen his business In New York De
sign, too." fore winter trapped him here.
"I understand you had a 25
Tbe mayor, a lawyer from inch snowfall in one day a cou-
Woodstock, III., who took his pie of years ago," he said. "Why,
family to Alaska during the last we never had a snow like that up
depression, believes the territory home. Only 31 Inches all told
has a future for young people last year. Don't ee how you
with courage to fact a rugged handle it ill."
wore a silver satin dinner gown
with train, . . . (but) it broke my
heart to get my train so dirty on
those stone floors.
"When we left our hotel to
enter the limousine that took us
to the castle," Mrs. McClellan
continued, "The police had to
keep the crowds back that had
gathered to see us . . . part of
Norway borders Russia, and we
have to be well guarded over
here.
"I have to pinch myself to be
lieve all this could be happen
ing to 'Little ole me'."
All at the taxpayers' expense.
IKE LOSES PRIORITY
General Eisenhower, who once
had the best view out of the
Pentagon building, has been
crowded out of his plush office
overlooking the Potomac.
As a five-star 'general, he is
entitled to a permanent office in
the Pentagon. But the exclusive.
outer ring of offices reserved
JOHN HEALY,
Salem.
prisoners.
One of the immediate results
of this ugly controversy has been
the declaration by Secretary of
Slate Acheson that the United
States won't even think about
recognizing the red Chinese re
gime in Peiping until Ward is
released.
What effect this will have on
the communists remains to be
seen, but it undoubtedly will
hurt, because they want and
need recognition by the western
powers. Moreover, they need
material assistance, especially of
the sort which only America
could supply.
There now arises the ticklish
question of just who is boss in
Peiping the red leader, Gen
eral Mao Tsc-Tung, or Moscow?
The Chinese communists, of
course, have bouad themselves to
Moscow and diplomatic quarters
in Washington are uncertain
whether Mao has full freedom
of action. Russia is suspected of
inn kiHc wa "Th Pnint " tirrncs he river nearlv ni.nnsilo fho """S ot.tfi uuiuence Wlin
for big shots only is so crowded rn,1ai i.nmhorin. v' nlant ,he communists in Mukden and
with brass hats that Eisenhower The better swimmers undressed in the lumber yard hiding elswneTe ,n Manchuria.
has been squeezed out. their clothes in the lumber piles and swimming over to or ,h,s reason. one Possible
An attempt was made the Minto's island, walked up the mve by the state department ta
other day to find a room for west shore, until far up-stream, yard. He came up and brazenly R"5?la t0 "'ervene with
Eisenhower, but Lieut. Gen. Wil- and then struck across for lhe asked when I wa, going to let tne rCd Chinese government
Great Grandchildren at Her Wedding
Pittsburgh, Nov. 21 (IP) If the eight attendants at Mrs.
Catherine Ginther's wedding today bear a family resemblance
to the bride, that's all right. They're her great grandchil
dren. The eight volunteered after Mrs. Ginther, who is 67, an
nounced she would wed Charles Ward, 82, in the climax of a
romance that started on a California-bound train last Sep
tember. Mrs. Ginther met Ward while on her way to visit her son.
Ward, a retired farmer of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., was on his
way to visit a daughter on the west coast.
MARION COUNTY RECOLLECTIONS
When Salem Kids Used The
Point' as '01' Swimmin' Hole'
By OSWALD WEST
(Governor of Orocon from ISI1 lo 19151
One of the favorite Willamette river swimming holes for Sa-
"point."
Thus the river current served
him out.
ever. I
I told him never. How-
felt obligated to do
lis Crittenbcrger, a working
general, got first priority.
;""'7,T.Sl"T n,S as a help to the swimmer. The something for him-having re
it.inKv,u UI1IVC, UUI .191-11. IUWIT ,. ' .
is out in the cold.
Chinese nationalist fortunes
continue to fall.
LEWIS WONT AGAIN
timorous and poorer swimmers lsed a number of my former -5" rnl?!?w ,m " ,he
took a row boat or the old ferry school mates; made others, who ovl s'" ' Cap'ta' ' Chimg--and.
later the new bridge. by clean and decent living, had '"' America , embassy .
It's an odds-on bet that John J h.lWde above "The a wardens, I intended to do hedu'ed to lca",
L. Lewis will not again defy m ,n ,ne. nuisiae aDove ine ,. . . Kong tomorrow. It's said this
the law, as he did in the 1948 ?lnt" reslded no-count fam- something for n m. affcct di lomat,c relation,
irike hv .nntinin. h. i ily that, with the assistance of I was going to see: That he hetween th n.,i;... a
k. iiuiiuiionoia oiiu
strike in opposition to the Taft- four ,ouf!h (and 1 mean touh got ,hree square meals each day Washington.
Hartley act. ooys. was enabled to live pretty ana a oea 10 sleep m at night. So goes the story and this
Those close to him sav that much off ,he country. The gath- That he was going to be taught whole complicated situation in
Big John is certain to keep the erinlW of fruit and vegetables to work and to take a bath east Asia forms a jig-saw puzzle
mine workers on the job when to be cooked by "The Point" thus to keep himself clean. That which the American conference
the three-week strike "truce" ex- swimmers for their lunch had I, personally, would keep him of diplomats at Bangkok pre
pires December 1. There are sev- o be carefully guarded. in smoking tobacco. That from sumably will endeavor to piece
eral good reasons: When in office, I received a what I had noted of his activities together. That is to say, their
One is that his union members letter from the oldest of the at the old "Point" swimming job will be to evaluate the vari
wouldn't stand for another fine, four, compla'-.iing about condi- hole, I was satisfied that the ous complications and give them
such as the $1,420,000 contempt- tions In the Grant county jail Oregon State pen was the proper the proper place in the defense
of-court levy slapped on him for saying it was the dirtiest jail place for him. against bolshevism.
refusing to obey a back-to-work he had ever been in. I advised
injunction last year. him to ask the sheriff for the
There has been considerable loan of a broom, and other ncc-rank-and-file
grumbling among essary implements, to clean it
the destitute miners, who have- up.
n't received a full pay check He, in time, arrived at the
since June 30 and no pay Pen as a four-time loser,
checks at all in almost two -Upon a visit to that institu
months. They say they could tion, I ran across him in tht
Doctor's Fee vs. Cab Fare
Ballston Spa.. N. Y., Nov. 1 iP Dr. Harry E. Hansen, a
veterinarian, got a call from a downtown drugstore. A farmer
there wanted him to look at a sick cow.
Dr. Hansen picked up the farmer and drove him through
winding, country roads.
As the pair pulled up to the farmer's house, the farmer
opened the car door and said:
"You ran let me out here. Doc. t haven't got a sick cow.
You see, yon charge only $1 for a visit while a taxi would
havt cost me IJ."
......A
wTart a savings account with us Vji '
that helps you climb to success easier . . , that earns
you worthwhile profits in assured safety.
t
1'II.HIlll'J
V. V'"' J
i
i