80 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950
ON TO OREGON
The Way West
. By A. B. GUTHRIE, JR.
rvOURe SURE MR.BUJRrA I ASSURE VOtJf HEX STEVE-BUCX HAS FLAS5f--VOJ 1 1 7 GEE AM I GLAD TO SEE HELP COMIN' T
AINT SORE BECAUSE YOUlMR. BLURB 1S-1 REALLY DECORATED HIS J AND I SHOULD II V OVER THE HILL I'M OeTTIN' WASH-TUB J
5 TOOK THE SNOW-MOBILE -IN NO J PLACE FOR THE DELUGE HAVE A MAN -TO- - - HANDS s igfl
T HE'D ENGAGED TrwrgrPOSTnON TO I OF VISTORS LOOK ATAMAN TALK ABOUT I TNi- gJMWKXT lL
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY r. M.
SYNOPSIS: Vith the old Moun
tain Man, Dick Summers, to lead
the party, a wagon train is ready
ing for the long pull to far away
Oregon. Lije vans, his wife Re
becca and son brownie are all
packed and ready. Bull-headed,
unpleaaant Tadlock, chief organ
iser of the company, is anxious
to nit the trail, wniu-trasn ivic
Bee and his brood, the Fatrmans
with their ailing little son Xod,
preacher Weatherby and the rest
are preparing lor tne long trek
swross mountains and deserts to
their distant destination. It is
spring, 1845. Now go en with the
story
(Chapter 4)
Lije Evans had been to some
powerful stump speakings and to re
vivals where people got the shakes
ana nouerea in uie un&nown tongue.
He was reminded ol them now,
here at what was called rendezvous.
where officers would be elected and
outfits inspected and things made
ready lor tne marcn. xne racket
oi it nuea tne ear.
Off a pieoe Brother Weatherby
was moving among the people, stop
ping when he could get someone to
listen, his shoulders stooped In their
tow-linen shirt, his old face solemn.
Brother Weatherby loved to exhort,
as he called it. After exhorting, he
would get the hat passed. "Remem
ber, the Lord loveth a cheerful
giver." Evans imagined that was
one of the reasons he preached so
often.
Like Brother Weatherby, Tadlock,
the politician, was making the
rounds, though no one stood for
election against nim. tie was an
important talker and he carried an
Oregon kukkdook wiui nun to
show he knew more than anybody,
except maybe Dick Summers, about
uie way to get west.
Rebecca sat in the shade of the
wagon, lar.n ng neiseu witn a pie
plate for lock of something better,
for though April wasn't gone, the
sun was hot. Brownie was out
watching the cattle, along with the
man, xiig, tnat i"airman naa nirea,
and a bunch of others, mostly young
men witnouc famines.
"Feeluv better, Becky?" Lije asked.
-About goin'?"
She let him have a little smile.
Her face looked hot but not tear
ful now. She had cried for a minute
when they left the old place, and
then had set her face west and not
looked bock.
She said, "Hello, there, Dick," and
Evans saw that Dick Summers was
trolling up. In the old buckskin
breeches and red-checked shirt he
had put on. Dick was something.
Tall, silver-fialred, strong-looking
in arm and leg and body, he was
a man to catch the eye, different
from anyone Evans knew.
"I'd think you'd melt to a grease
spot," Rebecca said, looking at the
buckskins.
"I reckon I got ahead of mvself.
sure enough."
Summers put tobacco in his pipe.
"Tadlock's the big toad," Evans
said.
"Looks so. Cot such a start no
bodv else'll stand."
"Maybe he'll make a good-enough
captain?"
Summers nodded as if he didn't
quite agree. Evans got out his own
pipe. He was filling it when the
barn sounded high and strong
above the clatter, calling the men to
the election.
Evans and Summers walked to
ward the center of the camp, where
ttie men were gathering. Taolock
brought the meeting to order. He
stepped up on a wooden bucket and
beat a spoon against a tin plate
to get silence. When the talk toned
down some, he pitched into his
speech, standing square on the
bucket. Everything about him was
square, nvana tnougnt equare lace,
square body, square way of stand
ing. He might be an all-right man,
It bothered Evans to think maybe
he wasn't. He didn't like to think
bad of folks.
Tadlock was saying, "Our com-
Kny, I have reason to believe, will
the first out anywhere. The St.
Joe trains, we hear, won't roll for
several days. So it appears we'll
be the troll blazers and also escape
the dust of the desert, find grass
for our animals, and arrive first at
the Willamette.
"We have rules to adopt and a per
manent organization to set up," Tad-
lock continued. "Our company's
big enough. Twenty-two wagons,
nearly thirty armed men."
Tadlock was all business. "Is the
committee ready to report?" he
asked as if he didn't know.
Mack answered. "It is," and step
per forward. "Your committee rec
ommends that Irvine Tadlock be
elected captain and Charles Fair
man lieutenant, and Henry Shields
captain oi tne livestock guard, encn
to serve to the end of the trail."
An Illinois German named Brew
er made a motion to accept the
report, and Hank McBee, spenking
loud out oi nis mangy oeard, sec
onded the motion.
Tadlock made as if to step down
from the bucket, saying, "Will some
one preside? It Isn't right for me
to," out tne voices went up in
yells of "Yes" and "Keep the stump"
and "Whoa, there," and Tadlock put
his foot back on the bucket and
asked, "Well, if it's unanimous?"
He got more yells for an answer.
"Thank you. Thank you all. I'll
do my very best. Is there a fur
ther report then?"
There was. Mack read It off.
Evans, listening with just half his
mind, heard it in snatches . . .
Recommend the train be called the
On-to-Oregon Outfit , . . Recom
mend a governing council of six
elected . . . Recommend tax to
pay expenses including two hun
dred dollars for the pilot . . . Rec
ommend no ardent spirits be taken,
except for medical purposes , , .
Require wagons be capable of car
rying a quarter more than their
load, teams of drawing a quarter
more , . . Death for murder . , .
Thirty-nine lashes for three days
for rape . . . Thirty-nine lashes
on the bare back lor aduitry . . .
Recommend train start at seven
o'clock every morning and travel
from ten to fifteen miles every
day . . .
A long list, that made Summers
snort once. Evans' attention strayed
off, to Mack, to Fairman, to Mc
Bee, to Brewer, and off to one side,
beyond the men, to the girl, Mercy
McBee. who wore a red poke bonnet
and stood, her eyes fluid above
the pole planes of her cheeks, like
young doe that had heard a noise.
Mack read some more . . , Re
quire provisions In the followlnsr
amounts . . , two hundred pounds
at dour per person, except for In
fants , , . seventy-five pounds of
meal . . . fifty pounds of bacon . . .
Name three inspectors, to look over
wagons and supplies . . . Move report
be adopted . . . Aye. . .
"Any more business?" Tadlock
asked.
It came then. McBee moved that
the dogs be left behind or killed.
Hearing him, seeing the words
shaped by a mouth bushed oroundl
Uke a terrier's, Evans knew McBee
had been put up to It.
A half dozen people spoke, one
after another, trying to lift their
voices above the arguments that!
were going on au around.
Evans snouted, "Ask Dick Sum
mers! Ask Dick I He knows more'nl
anyone."
Summers seemed a little uneasv. I
talking to a crowd. He hitched his
leather breeches. "It don't make a
heap of difference. Some dog'll get
enrougn; some xnayoe won't' I
Summers weit on. "DogsH tell)
the camp about Injuns lust as aulck. I
and maybe quicker, than they'll)
give us away. Me, I don't look fori
tnjun trouble anynow, except for;
beggln' and a little stealln'. Inlunsl
ain't likely to light into a party
as big as this one, not the Injuns
we'll come up against.'
Tadlock ran his hand along his
jaw while the talk broke out again.
Alter a nine wnne ne tapped on I
the plate. "I'm thinking more justl
of the bother of dogs." he said.
"They're a nuisance. They'll slow'
up tne train. They'll be under-1
foot in the mornings, and they'll get I
nurt ana lost ana cause aeiay, ini
airaia. At any rate, let s vote."
You couldn't be sure, by voices,
which side had won. but after Tad-1
lock had called for a show of hands
and counted them careful, he said
the motion had carried. He didn't
push it further, though. He didn't I
say wno was to ao tne killing ana
when. Evans figured he would have
some business with the man who
came to shoot Rock. The prospect I
trouDiea mm. ne likea things peace-1
IU1.
His gaze came back to Brownie.
The boy was sitting his mule aulet.l
his eyes fixed, on his young face an
unhidden, troubled, hankering look,
as if he stood alone and saw now
for the first time all It was a man
might hone for. Before he turned
hti head, Evans knew what Brownie
saw. It was the girl. Mercy Mc
Bee, with her sad, watching face
ana ner rea poKe oonnet.
Evans, as one of the inspectors
was looking at Summers' little pile
of plunder. There wasn't much
mere, not near enough by tne rules.
"it ain't much, Jjje," ne said.
Evans lifted the robe, bringing a
keg of whiskey to sight.
Summers said, "Rules are all
right, only I don't guess they fit
me. Can't you just forget me, Lige?"
Evans nodded, his mind of a sud
den made up, and gave Summers a
slow grin. "I ain't going to tor
ment myself about you, Dick."
A rifle shot sounded from the
other side of the camp.
Kvans looxea aown at hock, "its
that damn McBee startln' out. like
ly," he said. "He's the dog killer.
reels oig aoout it."
McBee stopped to charge his rifle
ana saw wienv ana waixea over,
his face solemn as an owl in Its
beard. "You got to get rid of that
there dog." he said to Evans, "else
I'll have to shoot 1m."
You kill mv dog. McBee. and
you'll pay for it."
Summers got off the ground. "I
swear, McBee," he said, "I don't
xnow wny someone ain't kilt your'
McBee hitched his rifle up, his
eyes rounder than before. "It
rules. I got my duty to do."
As McBee's gaze turned, Summers
jumped ahead and made a sweep
with his hand and wrenched the
rifle away. McBee half fell, try
ing to noia on to it, ana men got
his feet under him and backed up
a step.
"you go ten Taaiock."
"I'll tell him all right." McBee
shuffled off, toward the center of
the camp, looking back at them
once over his shoulder.
"We'll have to watch him now."
Evans said.
(To Be Continued)
3515
SIZES
12 20
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1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 m urn in,
I T.I I III mill I I WHERE HAVE Y HOW ABOUT 1 I I LATER ...I J I'D I I ... I'M DATPr IIP
I BOYS, MEET IMUUULMfi; I I I YOU BEEN ALL 1 LUNCH?7I I ' . I DID 1 SOU D FOR TWO I .
SHE'LL WORK HERE IN THB My LIFE! H WELL. DI0 YOU ( PRETTy VI K l T
SALES DEPARTMENT ' ,, -' 7 WWMCHA MAKE ANY C V WELI V. JL I
T I FOR A FEW DAYS! f J DOING PROGRESS V! S SsnS"l '
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SJS? ITD'STRACr THI1R CURRENT TAKE HIM DOWN STREAM TO 1WoR THEVU BE FILING ME OUTlSH
O C WTVmABOAYUH AATTENTION.THWSAJl THE MILL, THE POSSE KEEPS DIAMONtys WW . OF THE Him cTATCKffXT JMSV.W
' -AND THEN LLJ -Jtl-'F, DID VOU HEAR lWtLL, HE DID LAST T WELL.JOE ORDERED ""a S ? V
U YOUSAV.'NO, T MK'' l ABOUT JOE LOSING HIS ) WEEK SO VESTERDAV A PIECE OF APPLE -D J-S '
T , 4PPLESH1 Wk&h SD5I WJ JOeANDI HAD LUNCH PIE AND DO VOU ( ' JH ''
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R HELLO, SERGEANT, YOU WANT BE M0RE EXACT FELLOW THEV CALL HOKROT'! WAS THE, RINO- SCTHR COUR ( ,
THOSE HOOPS WHO STARTEP L PARTICULAR ONE I MEAN 1 CE4)S MincunflB SOMEBODY BUMPED HtM V
1 THATreHTINHERE.IS'PCSS iT-,-- y-f - A f I "StEATif TOrS, S OFF, AND T'M AFBAJD AM
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I f, 1 I I w cr, ns. Oiw, md-iian II II II I
INtATNEST.PE&dY.'.-WHL K NO'.-ANW I5NT- I I YOU MIGHT 8E INTERESTED TO PERHApT -r-.BrnC I
IMEETWURTWINSKTER, AmeAN-ThI WA5HIN6 7l THAT CEICTAIMFRIEND50F MINE IrriLTlETHEIR A-L A I
ASWtLA5Y0UR.UH--AHrou4,PTtlJ WHO WERE NOT BORN RECENTLY l,2t!SS siS,
M PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHER? J '- Js. -DOUBT IF WU HAVE A5I5TER! IciTtli THtM 7 tZC I
A V7 irTSarVV J' I WHAT CAN I TELL 'EM?
l mi iiss "'rT7' , i riau i m T 1 " 1 1
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KOCO
fl NBC fTO CBB 1180 ABC 13W MBO HM Ke
7mm Thi I if Di Pcstare BUry Green Heme Htrmlcbt Arrow Swlai Time,
tTT Peeler, Newi UtU. Shew Green Heroet Strihl Arrow Swln Time
:i Benfi wf Tlmee Newt Skj Kins B-Br-B Bneh Blng Cfoibj
:JS Um" r,tor,0D Wewi Sky King B-Bar-B lUneb Be,ii mt Py
R'.m Screw QUd Bmepenie Edw. C. Bill Qb. Beeter Candle Llfhl
S'.Ii Screes Gafls BaepenM Hnme Edltlen N. W. Newe A SUver
IliSMui, Ceralokde CrlMe Mod. BoniDCH Telle Teii New
S: CwJcede rhitiTB.et Mod. Bommce Serenade TwIIUbt geny
7.M Perry Ceme The Playhouse Countonpy Drama Blnr Crosby
4:7k Perry Ceme The Playhenae CounterrpT Songs of Times Mnria. Jaekpol
Drarnet Hollywood Date With Judj Hrsterlout ETCly Knlihl
JlU Dragnet Theater Pate With Jiidr Trawler Sporta r
Binstra-Kfrsiea Lewell Thomas Amatenr Hoar Hop'lnr Cassldy Trash 1490
ItTS World News laek Smith Amateur Bnur Hop'lnf Caesldy Track 1400
S:4f Aldrieh Pamlly Mr. Keen Amateur Hoar Sports far All Track I49t
lljl Aldrleh Family Mr. Keen R. Montgomery Sports for All Track 1490
rn Father Knows P.B.L Blondle Glen Hardy Track 1490
:Tr Pather Knows F.B.L Blondle Barber Shop Track 1490
:n Dnffy's Tavera Benlah Yoar Business Kay Bloch News
:5 Daffy's Tavern Club 15 Robert Nathan Ray Bloch Piano Pattern
If n Sam Hayes 5 Star Final RJehfld Bep'tr Fait. Lewis Jr. Night Seas
:7S Mart. Downey Ten ss World Intermeaao Metaal News Night Song
A3A Pt- Pe. Tlnl Alrflo Concert Hoar News Muslo Yon Want
1045 Orchestra Orcheitra Concert Hour Mmlo Mnslo You Want
11:00 IWB Treasury Band Concert Hour I Lo Mritery Neetarne
11:JS M fti-ft Treasury Band Concert Boar Les Brown Nocturne
lllSv'1 MnMn) Organ MosU Memos Pres. Truman Nocturne
U :4S Mmasnsi Organ Memos Pres. Truman Nocturne
18:0QWga Ott Isilent ' Ixtra Hoar Isign Off Sign Off
PH Meg., KGW 100.8, 8-10 p.m., KOIN 101.1, 0 a.m.. 12 p.m., KEX 92.B, S to p.m.
FRIDAY 6 A. M, TO 4:45 P. M.
6:00 Hedge Podge . News Farm News INcws Summary
6:15 Kneats News KOIN Klock Keep Smiling Timekeeper
6:30 Firm Tims KOIN Klock Keep Smiling March Time KOCO Kloek
6:45 Fart Time KOIN Klock Keep Smiling News OCO Klock
7 :00 Early Bird KOIN Klock Washb'rn News News Tes Bitter
?;15 Old Sengs News , Mart. Agronskv Brkfst Gang KOCO Kloek
;30 Kneass Newt News ' Bob Haxcn Rise and Shine News
7:4.5 Sam Hayes Fred Beck Zckc Manners Top Trades KOCO Kloek
8:00 Eddlt Albert Commit News Breakfast Club Counter King's CruaeU
8:15 Eddie Albert News Breakfast Club Family Altar King's Cruiad,
S:30 laek Berch Grand Slam Breakfast Cluh Bible Institute Western Melod.
:45 Sags Blders Rosemary Breakfast Club Bible Institute Temple Echoes
9:90 Second Cap Wendy Warren Mildred Bedell N- W. News Timo for Mel'dy
9:15 Second Cnp Annt Jenny Stars of Today Sidney Walton Time for Mel'dy
9:30 3 Sons Helen Trent Art Llnkletter Pastor's Call Stars Sing
9:45 Kneass News Onr Gal Sunday Art Llnkletter Walts Time I. Chss Thomas
10:00 Marriage far Big Bister Sate Riders Glen Hsrdy NW News
10:15 Car. Cwrallere Ma Perkins Galen Drake Gospel Singer Muslo
10:30 Hostess Hoax Dr. Malono Mr True Story Perry Como Tune Time .
10:45 Party Guiding Light My True aturj Morgan's Musle 98 Keys
11:00 Donbla, Nothing 2nd Mrs. Burt'n Betty Crocker Ladles Pair ' Masls Mart
11:15 Doable, Nothing Perry Mason Victor Mndlahr Ladles Fair Mule Marl
11:30 Tod'ys Children Norah Drake N'rth westerners Oueen for Day Jan Garter
11:45 Light of World Brighter Pay N'wcsterners Queen for Day Vocal Varieties
12:00 Kneass News News Bankhage Talk Top Trades H'Ujrwoed Matls
12:15 Road of Ufa Come Get It News' N W News H'llrwood Mnils
12:30 P. Y'ng's Fam. House Party lack Norman Gay 90's News
2:45 Bight to Hap. House Party Meet Menjons Bob Eberly Pare Dennis
1:00 Backstage Wife From Nowhere Brkf. In Holly, lob Mitchell Mac's Melodies
;15 Stella DaDas lack Holt Brkf. In Hollr. Bob Mitchell Mac's Melodies)
:30 Lorenso Jones Garry Moore Kay West Tell Neighbor Mae's Melodies
:45 Y'ng Wld. Br'n Klrkham News Kay West Blng Sings Mac's Melodies
2:00 Wh. O. Marries Klrkham News Jar Stewart Bob Poole Mao's Melodies
2:15 Por. Paces Life Steve Allen Jay Stewart Bob Poole Mao's Melodies
2:30 Just Plain B1U Steve Allen Brlds b Groom Ladles First Mao's Melodies
2:45 Front Pg. Par!! Tunefully lours Bride Groom Ladles -tlrat' Mae's Melodies
3:00 Wele. Travelers Art Klrkhaas Quick as Plash Has. for FrL Mao's Melodies
3:15 Wele. Trarolers Arthur Godfrey Quick as Plash Mus. for Prl. Mac's Melodies
3:30 Aunt Mary Arthur Godfrey Be Seated News Mac's Melodies
3 :45 We Lore, Learn Arthur Godfrey Ted Malone Gay Nlnotles Mac's Melodies
4:00 Worn. Secret Arthur Godfrey Western Brand Fulton Lewis Movie Tims
4:15 Life BenatUal Arthur Godfrey Squirrel Cage Hemingway Philosopher
4:30 Dr. Paal Curt Massey Senlrrel Cage Behind Story Bycrs Can Be
4:45lPavIs Stone pdw; Marrow Firefighters pfews Beautiful
DIAL LISTING. KOAC 550
ltfAf Thursday P.M. 5:00, Chll
P VMV dren's TheaUri B:1S, On the
Cpbeatt 6:60. S50 Sports Clnbi d. News)
fl:15, Organ Music, 6:80,, 'Round Camp
fire) TiOO, Headlines In Chemistry, 1:15,
Ivsning Farm Hoar; t, Plying Timei 8:15,
OSO Library: S:S0, Vet News; 8:45, News I
and Weather, 8:00, Moslo That Endures i
9:45, Beeping Meditations 10:00, Sign Off.
iClkf Friday A.M. 10:00, News and
1VMm Weather; 10:10, Especially for
Women i lliOO, School of Alrt 11:10, Con
cert HaHt 12:00, Newsi lt:lB, Noon Pans
Hourt 1:00, Bide 'em Cowboyi 1:15, Sehoel
of Alrt 1:30, Public Health 1:45, Meledp
Lanei 3, Clubwomen's Half Heart 8:80
Memory Book of Muslo) 8:45, UNESCO i
3:00, Newsi 8:15, Music of the Masters t
4:00, .Oregon .Reporter) .4:15. .Favorite
Hymns,
Practice Teachers
Report atWillamina
Willamina Four students
from Linfield college, arrived at
the Willamina high school this
week to begin practice teaching.
Miss Clara Johnson will assist
Miss Johansen in fifth period
English and also in social studies.
Dick Morris, a physical edu
cation major, will assist in phy
sical education and general
science, and will be assistant
track coach.
Del Barney, will assist in the
afternoon chemistry, algebra
and general science classes.
Luther Fleming will help with
U. S. history and social 'econo
mics, and will also be assistant
baseball coach. He is a star
pitcher at Linfield.
This is the second year Willa
mina has had practice teachers,
and they will be here all after
noon, instead of only two periods
as the practice teachers last year
were.
ACROeS
L Trouble
4. Food flab
8- Grooves
15. French coin
It Pertain lni to
a. city
16. Sham
17. Vat
18. Exist
19. Sack
10, Part of a
locoraottYt)
It, Proper
22. Useless plant
24. Male child
26. Body of an
old ship
16. Bowing
implement
21. Noise
28. Italian opera
19. Conjunction
SO. Do
S3. Toward
84. Substantlr
36. Annoy
87. Distant
88. Withstand use
89. Knack
40. Kind of rubber
41. Request
42. Tree
48. ExcludO
44. Player at
children's'
games
45. Gone by
46. Donkeys
49. Pertaining to
the Slavs
SS. Baseball term
68. English river
84. Salamander
66. Contorted
DOWN
1. Timber
t Acknowl
edgment of
a debt
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55 S7' HP H
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APR tJaQS C A gPl O
S P AQR ETA OB O W
T I HC A V EQaJs T I R
e SI-- gfPP O N Y
tStL 5 liH ?. u 3d.
M J R T HllS T O R A O t
A R CoR E A PflT A W
pIeIeUeIaIr kisUa ye
Solution of YeiUrdsy's Pimls
t. Cnt wood
4. Salf-satlstIM -i.
Upturntd boss
s. Along
7. Olant
8. Sid. pleco
9. At an end
10. Typewriter
attachment
It. Smooth
14. Young bear
15. Poor
20. Verity
21. Failure: slang
22. Pay court to
2S. Seriously
24. Title of reapMt
25. Pronoun
27. Private room
28. River flatboat
SO. Contented
sound
31. Worthies!
fragment
28. Fueglan Indlaa
8E. Tree
87. Common
Rerennlsl
erb
88. 'Bodice
89. Singly
40. Equality
49. Self
43. Biscuits
45. Balutatloa
46. Flying noe
turnal antmaj
47. Belonging to us
48. P.n
CO. Artlcl
81. Island oft the
French eoast
ROOM AND BOARD
By Gena Ahrn
W BUT I don't INTEND to vwjubcture W $15 ooo ?
3 THE PUFFLE ARQvNA ALARM W HM-"'rTS A P-
3 CLOCK." I'LL HAVE A BLUE- . SOODTIING
PRINT MADE TO SHOW HOW TH6 vnrvV uMC I
I MECHANISM WILL SEND OUT ) . I
V THE ODORS OF BACON AND I) 79PffT(
COFFEE -THEN I'LL COPY- I THAT BIG
I RIGHT THE IDEA AND OFFER. MONEt' VOU TAKE )
V IT TO A CLOCK COMPANY FOR.-- THROUGHOUT
X AH -LET ME SEE -ABOUT J V THE YEAR