THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 7, 1924 PACIFIC EXPERT lip CI ILO. OH A Few of the Positions Held By Graduates of Prof, Button's Institutions , Prof. J. A. Button, owner of The Pacific -Expert School.- isjan expert.. He knows tae details; of business life from A lo Z in a t borough manner. Several years ago Congressman Steenerson'a private secretary, he is-now the owner of one of the most suc cessful institutions in the west results count. . I- - s : Mr. Button is purely and sim ply a specialist. In order to do a thing well in th'a age a man or woman must devote all of ibis or her energy to one thing. This is precisely what J. A. Button, owner of The Facific Expert School, has done. ; lie has been; employed in business offices since he was a very young man jand has mastered every detail ot the business world. He" is a public ac countant and has acted as court reporter for Judge Wiltiam Watts of the Fourteenth judicial district ot Minnesota. ' 4 ' " There is no question but that the graduates turned out by! Mr. Button are In every way fitted for the life which they have f hosen.. As an evidence of this f hey will be found, filling the most responsible positions in- the wcat and northwest. , Mr. Button aims at thoroughness and he! has established a reputation in j this line - which ' makes his students sought for wherever there M a business opening. The aim of the rollege is to turn out young ;men and women thoroughly capable of filling any position in business life. How well he has succeeded in this can bo. ascertained byi get ting in touch with any business Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing 6tul dressings your hair, justmoist en your hair brush with a little i5anderinefand brush it through your hair. I The effect is startling! Vou can do your hair up immedi ately and it will appear twice as thick s end heavy a mass - of Cloamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "D3uderine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair, td grow thick, long and strong. Hair ttoys falling out and dandruff dis appears. I (Jet a. bottle of delight ful, rt'Xresljir.K "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see low healthy and youthful your hair becomes Adv. ' High Blood Pressure I Often Brought On by an-Unhealthy Livr 1 Diccasea of heart, klanrys.ilssc'i - v?63t!s due to bedy poioti3 Medical Eience knows that poi Ecnous waste in our bodies would actually cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's proc esses. Becauae it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our mast important organ the body's wonderful purifier. ! -? The liver: prevents the forma tion of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, - kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly re sponsible for premature old age. . When the liver becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by tho . blood and health is broken down. Physicians ' know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once In crease the vital bile supply. The discovery Is purified ox gall. - Get from your druggist a pack- ace of Dioxol. Each taniet con tains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification -will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so; much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dloxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost loss than two Cents each. Those genuine ox gall tablets ere prepared only under the name "Dioxol." If any tablet is offered roa under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol In the or irlz'A, jjenatne package. Adv. I! CM LLi'il ' ,aw A 1 firm employing one of his grad uates. ';:.'.; ..." ' "-.; -": The following are a few of the positions held by graduates of Mr. Button's schools: Nyman Ilelland, head clerk for the Seattle Daily Times, Seattle, Wash.; Edward Ness, auditor, Ta coma National bank. Tacoma, Wash.; Kdward Hagen, manager Nash-Upiand company. Upland. Cal.; Pearl Johnson, stenograph er and bookkeeper for the Willys Knight Pacific company, Portland, Ore.; Ruby Norgaard. with Wil lamette Abstract company, Port land, Ore.; Wynola DeSart, with The Buck Auto company, Port land, Ore.; Mabel Alrick. with At torney Hoss, Silverton, , Ore.; Wanda Bowen, Digerness Store. Silverton, Ore.; Helen Kleeb, with In man Plumbing company, Silver ton. Ore.; Lucy Schmaltz, with Mt. Angel Lumber Company, Mt. An gel. Ore.; Kreta Albright, with the Lima and Monitor Mills; Doris Riches, state house. Salem, Ore.; Olive Morley, with the A. C. Haag company. ! Salem, Ore. List of 7000 aent on application. , Twenty-nine graduates of this school are now presidents of banks; many are court reporters; some are f private secretaries to railroad presidents, congressmen, and big corporations everywhere. It takes three months to com plete a business course at this school and all graduates are given- positions. Books and sup plies are furnished free. SI BOTH DEFEATED St. Paul Basketball Quintets Prove j Too Much for Visiting Players Both the bovs and th eirls' basketball teams of the St. Paul union nigh school defeated the respective teams of the Tualatin high school on the Tualatin flonr. according to Herbert Michelbrook principal, w no was in tne city yes terday. - j - - .; Both games were clo3ely con tested and the scores was nearly even throughout. In the third and fourth quarters the visitors. In sniff of fhi rtanrii3LT T u Irtw ceiling court; maintained a slight teaa. me nnai score for the girls game was 17 to 13. in favor of St. Paul. The St. Paul boys won, 16 to. 12. ' Lineup of the girls teams were: L. Mullen,- A. Buyserie, forwards; E. fioodlne. lefr. runtw Smith right center; M. Smith, and M. Gooding, guards. Boys teams: J. Kaufman, C. Kaufman, fnrfcarrts? IT lhman center; K. Smith and J. McCarthy, guards. . , l - - Miss Frances Smith of Portland fs coach of the girls team, and Herbert Michelbrook of Salem is coach of the boys team. D. W. Michener Of Pacific college acted as referee. ; ; BYUIIIK Admiral of Imperial Navy Voices Straightforward Opinion on Program TOKIO. Dec. 5.- (By the AP.) "I am going to take upon my self all responsibility for declar ing that the imperial navy Is feel ing not the least concern about the Pacific maneuvers of the Am erican navy' said Admiral Okada, who has ju3t been appointed com mander in hief of the Imperial joint navy squadrons, to the cor respondent ' of The Associated Press. : 1 : "As a sailor I am little Inter ested in international politics," said Admiral, Okada, "but I am fully j convinced, that the maneu vers of the American navy are nothing more nor less than maneu vers of the kind undertaken by navies of every other nation, al though they may be on a little larger scale and of greater dura tion. Such j exercises carried out 5.000 relies off the shores of Japan signify very; little in our eyes. 'Were 1 a statesman I would feel far more deeply about the attitude of the press, which Is ever Intent i upon making capital out of matters of this kind, event ually; creating an atmosphere In consistent I with international friendship and good understand ing between nations. Here they fret and fus3 about ulterior in dentions of! America while there hey write about Japan's suspic ions. Ont ne.is as groundless as the otheri. t do not deny that some suspicion is entertained by a lim ited section: of our public,-but I do assert that it is far from the sense of the entire Japanese na tion or navy." t i r j. 1 , Weather Man Will Speak " Before Willamette Chapel i f.: i , .- Edward L. Wells, meterologist of the United States weather bu reau jof Portland, who Is to ad dress the Salem Chamber of .Com merce at its luncheon .Monday, will al3o speak, before the Wlllam ette university student body. In stead of being a GAR. as stated in Saturday's Statesman. Wells is a member of the SAR. the Sons of tho American Revolution. After serving as an observer In the weather office at Cairo III., he was transferred to Boise. Idaho, where he acted as section director. During 1918 he came to Portland and served under A. H. Thiessen and later became head of the Oregon section. Wells has three daughters and a son-in-law who are graduates of Willamette university. They are now teaching in high schools of Oregon and ; Washington. TUM Trmin SCOUTS ID SOUS OF SlDTSfiTCIffil Scouting Is Playing! a Big Part and Beneficially Affecting School : The Chemawa American ot last Wednesday ha3 the. following item: : r ; ! ! ' i j ' "Chemawa boasts of being sec ond to none In 'scouting. ' Here is what the Boys Life, Boy Scout magazine, says: v " 'In the three troop at Che mawa Indian ! school, in Oregon, are descendants of the first Amer ican scouts, and splendidly ; are they living up to their heritage. These boys are from Indian tribes of the far north, and many have never -known any other clothing than fur, or any other house than an igloo. . : ., ; " 'Some have had wide experi ence in hunting and fishing over the northern ice with . dog sleds. Wonderful chaneo for winter scouting! In contests with white boys these Indiana present their scout craft so : well that they .de feat their opponents. Their thor ough training is evidentj . They succeed in, other things) as -well. Scouting is playing a big part in their lives and is having a won derful effect on the life of the school. " ; r .Some Industrial Items The above news Item was called out by the - fact that the Haskell (Kansas) Indian school has or ganized one Boy Scout troop. ; The following are some of ;the "In dustrial Items" of the same issue of the Chemawa American, which is the weekly newspaper published at the Salem United States Indian training school, Chemawa: ! "Last week the bakers were a busy crowd. Mince pie, . pumpkin pie, cake, bread , and roast meat. Wow! What a feed! ; "News Item: Twelve Killed at Chemawa. Information has been received here that a week ago today 12 were killed at the Sa lem Indian school, Chemawa, Or. Never mind, they were just pigs for the Thanksgiving dinner. , "Both the farm and garden de tails deserve special mention for their persistence in taking out the potato crop. It is no small job to dig the crop with a fork, but they continue to bring them in as long as the ground is not too soft to stand on. "The masons nave raised the walls of the shop's addition to the height of the upper window arch es. Here is another project worthy of special mention. These appren tices have demonstrated that they can and dp work In all sorts of weather. W'hat Is more, they are cheerful about It." j i MISS RUTH FIELD TO SPEAK TH6HT Miss Ruth Field, well known in Salem and now engaged in mis sionary work in Calcutta, India, is home on furlough and -will speak at the First Methodist church this evening at the regular Sunday evening services. j Miss Field has been active in foreign missionary work for about seven years and has taught for five- years at the Anglo-Indian girls boarding school at Calcutta, where she is instructor in Bible and music classes. Members of Miss Field'a family were among the first early pioneers to settle in the Salem district, and are very prominent in First Methodist church circles. Many people will bo eager to have the opportunity to meet Miss Field and to hear her experience. She will leaue for India on January 3. ; l - New Method cf Reducing Fat Iff-re' joyful news for every fleshy person l.o (uvea good thing (a cat especially tHite wwo are denying! themselve the things they like niuM because of their 1 aire to keep down tne.r weight or to re duce the fat with which they are already unrdeneu. ; The famous Marroola I'reierintion ba been yut ui ii ronvenient tablut form and is now aold by druzt'Uta everywhere at only one dollar per boa. To get nil of fat ateadiiy and easily, aiinpiy fake one of tnere lutie tablets arter each meal nd at bedtime m;tit you bsve redueej yonr weight to irhere yon want it. , . wrinkle or flahbiaeax i will remain to show where the tat came off. tSimpiy oHe MaruKtla Presi-ript 10m Tab lets according to directions. The? are pleasant and easy to take. Xo rules or special regulation jutt the regular rse of the tablets. Try thetn fur just a few weeks and get result without going through 1 !on sieves of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Get thera at any erod drug store. , If your drvggist should not have thetn in stork you can se'nre them direct from the Sdarmola Company, txeneral Motors .Building, (etroit, Mich., by sending one dollar. Thousands of men and womea eacn year regain healthy, slender figures this way. Adv. WE PAY CASH FOR . YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS 6 Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices raid I 285 N. CSom'l St. ! - Tbone R47 it,"" "pK iV v J -r - ' TfW I 111 ft I BERLIN WAITS FOR ELECTION , (Continued from pg 1 . gration in their own ranks. . Ludendorff'a party which held 54 seats in the la3t reichstag has apparently cut little figure in the present campaign because, accord ing to its opponents it is without an issue or funds. ; ? 1 1 Political prognosticators assert that this party is due to lose at least half its seats. The German Peoples' party in its campaign has made concessions to the followers of the old mon archy. In respect to the restor ation of the old colors and also has bid for votes from that por tion of the electorate which be lieves f in supporting the present government's program of carry ing out the Dawes reparations plan. , Joshua made the sun stand still, but a flapper can cross the street and make forty cars stop. , Evangelist Reporters Describe Baseball (Continued from pago 6) towards point or square-leg or be hind the wicket does not count The result is that the achievement of scoring is excessively difficult because the fielders, armed with suet-pudding gloves, can be relied on to stop or catch everything that comes to them, and '.the round which the batting side must cover is a very large one. The only hope is to slog the bait out of the grounds." . Perhaps the most strikingly novel thing about baseball to the British mind is the amount of talking and shouting and howling that go with the game. How a pitcher can; pitch with Hughey Jennings razzing him from the third-base line and the crowd yelllngxremarks of a not particu larly complimentary nature, is a little more, seemingly, than the quiet, peaceful Briton can under stand. Nor does he find it easy to comprehend how a batsman can be so insensitive as to be able to do his job with the catcher chat tering' away on a line of inten tionally irritating remarks. That the Giants and White Sox will succeed In their aim of im planting baseball in Great Britain no native believes. To the major ity of the English it seems to be a KloW monnlnnniu srame. It does Ti"tch. with several" hundred runs "id time out for tea and lunch. r"f: nevertheless and notwith standing, they do find It slow, j Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, thea shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.- Adv. The Gift of -. . . : -;, ...ft Gifts THE XEAV CORONA FOUR !. Standard "Keyboard A machine suitable for The Student The Traveling Man Or for the Office Call In for a demonstration All other makes of typewriters sold or rented ' Atlas Book & Stationery Co. 465 STATK STREET V-LU OfMU Vk TOUKOT r m -"f"Bfc. - ill-. ' 1 , - . . ... w 1 , -t . nut . .. .. . sVl . . . I men. fmtoiiT J A BOOK REVIEW ; Hj VERA BRADY SHIPMAN "Captain AH" by Albert Richard Wetjeu. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, New York City. Price ?2 net; ' A group of sea stories which have previously been published separately In several of the lead ing niagazines, is the volume by the Salem author, Albeit Wetjen. It Is a splendid collection ofj stories with rare charm. His stOTy "Caution," the story of a deposed captain who finally brought his ship through the channel, the "Captain . of the Pitkle Fleet", and his heroic res cue, "Exactly," the man who tol erated no error, these are but a few of his characterizations. Wet jen spent his early youth at sea and his stories are at least found ed upon facts.; His characters are real and in human touch, he lilts them from sordid reality into a realm of human interest. Salem needs no introduction to Wetjen's stories. Salem could probably introduce him to me. But she TeCognizes a 'genius of story telling and a savor of Jack. Lon don basie elements. Why do we always think of London in mag azine sea stories , and; why not Conrad? Is it 'not? because we associated Jack London with the stories of the Alaskan and Pacific coast, the south seas: and the Orient, while Conrad breathed the sea of other lands, of other days and a worshipful' distance, , Wetjen stories have the reality of Lonon and their contact brings the reader home to certain under standing. . Conrad and 1 London have both passed on and to Wetjen we may look for a contiuation of tales of the rf-al sea as only her children can tell them. : - "Professor How Could You" by Harry Leon Wilson. Published by Cosmopolitan Book corporation New York City. Price 2. ' Every time Harry Leon Wilson writes a new book the public sits back, ready to laugh. And he does not fail his readers. From the memories of The Man from Home, and Higglers of Red Gap, cornea the recent golt story, "Oh Doctor." and now his latest a college professor, ; henpecked and miserable who through burn ing has his fling, even, though he burns his neighbors house to make his gateway. '.:, It is extremely funny, his' ex periences with underworld charac ters, his sandwich man escape, his recognition by an enemy, these are some of the funny things which fill the pages. v His conversation when he tries to be tough is one of the funniest touches In the story. He -blends his pavement i slang with college vernacular and the results are something new for the English diction instructor. The story is extremely light but to devotees of Wilson is just an- ' S CK p-yvr' wa m t 1 ' . ' w . , ... i . other to laugh at and spent! a pleas an: "ew hours reading. , j . . , "Smothered Fires," by Harriet Comstock, Published by Double day Page & Co.. Garden City, N. Y. Price $2 net. 7 The breath of Madama X, a murder trial and verdict of guilty passed upon the judges own wife, a daughter unscathed by scandal, youthful attorney who hopes to arrive through the case, and com plications which only a good writ er can carry through, make the story a fascinating bit of intensity. Aarney Sustin keeps his iden tity secret from the daughter Ver ity, whose livelihood ; seems to come from long departed parents or guardianship, which must, be unquestioned. , The girl is a white rose charac ter, unbesmirched by family hor ror, and her life unfolds as a damatic tale ot fervor. The Lparental suffering which reflects on the child, the age old cry of the child of Jllmated par ents, brings the story, into actite throbbing ; existence of everyday life. It is! well told and highly romantic in parts. But withal, a story for deep thought "The Founders of America,; by Edwin Wlldniara. Published by The Page Company, Boston, Mass Price $2 net. ' .' i This book, the latest of a tine series by Wildman,. contains nio graphies of great American who founded our nations, from Wash- ington and Adams through Frank nn, .Morris and Alexander Hamil ton, including the ; great French man Lafayette. Each is well told and contains many facts which have not been written often. A fine book for the school child or for the family which surrounds him. - i -' i "Little Pilgrimages Into OldNew England Inns" by Mary Caroline Crawford. Published by the Page company, Boston.! Price $3.50. This is a beautiful written and edited account of little journeys to various quaint inns and hos teleries of Colonial New England, including the famous Wayside Inn at Sudbury, Massachusetts. : j You travel with the author into the byways of romance, into the taverns in inconspicuous road way in and around Boston or Con cord, or Providence, or Ports mouth. Each has Its romantic story and is filled with the filmy web of idealism. i ' s It Is historical and it Is bio graphical, its pages are entertain ing yet carrying genuine informa tive work. ; ; It is another of those matchless travel books which The Page com pany puts on the market for the reader lover of American unsual spots as well as foreign land marks. The chapter on taverns j that entertained Washington, the old tavern day of Rhode Island liiffts Me d i Appreciate ; " i . " - - - i i ' '"jpHE safest way to please a man is to j j give him something: that he; would be Sikely to buy for himself. Bishop's' gifts of wearing Apparel are sure to' "hit home" with most men. Our conyenient arrangement of holiday merchandise will; afford 3rou real pleasure in your selections.; Bathrobes Pajamas Ties Hosiery Belts Shirts Handkerchiefs Hart Schaffrier and jO'Coats v v Gloves Indian Robes j Sweaters Smoking: Jackets Tuxedos CLOTniTO "WOOLEN MLL.1.3 gTORSnr Connecticut, the return ot Lafa yette and, the signs and their meanings, each Is a chapter of delightful historical significance. "The Spell of Algeria and Tun isia'; penned and pictured , by Francis Miltoun and Blanche Mc- Munus, published by the' Page company, Boston. Price f 3.75. . The serie? -of romantic spells, which encompasses twenty . five foreign lands, is enhanced this season by a visit to the north of Africa and ..with the author you visit the mysticism which per meates the land of the fez, the shiek and the desert. Religion, poetry and music, the soldiers and their meaning, the quaint bazaars for which the country Is famous, rare streets in Mohammedan cities mosques, dancing girls and palm threes, you feel the spell which it sends forth; in the very pages. A beautiful volume in a fine series. Its subject lis fascinating whether we travel the Mediterranean or not, and Algiers and Tunis stand as material for aesthetic beauty of form and romance. i . j - - - " ; I "Our Little Welsh Cousin" by Gwladys M.j Morgan. Published by tne .I'age company, Boston. .Price 11.00. , .'..j ; ; - i: This is written by a native of Wales. , How do I know? Because the author's name Is spelled 1'Gwladys" which is the Welsh spelling of our American Gladys, i This story laid In the Welch country, takes the two children Megan and Dillwyn on visits jto other places. , j The terms are quaintly Welsh in spelling and meaning. Its story Is sweetly interesting. It tells the child of the country of singers, as well as workers, of charming child interests. It Is well worthy the series to which it belongs and - will be a welcome Christmas book for the chidren of all ages. ML PILOTS HE!' FOB 1MB) STORM Transcontinental Service to be Unhampered by Snow i and Blizzards s OMAHA, ; Nov. 30 CAP). An unprecedented contingency for the United States government, that of operating the transcontinental air mail service throughout the winter months, will be met satisfactorily if the already completed plans of the government are carried out, according to Carl F. Egge, gen eral superintendent of the air mail service. -- : . - -. . Mr. Egge, at his headquarters here, has announced that the cross-continent flying service will go on regular schedule, hampered only slightly, if at . all, by snow storms and blizzards. ' 1 Every air mail flying base and emereenfT lnnrtine- ktatlnn haa orioeen equipped witui winter flying & Marx Suits facilities, "monkey suits" f r : ots, stoves to heat water 8' ! : -ollne, protection of beacon 1 , and skua to be attached t landing gear in cast! heavy s: jw-j fall prevents the us of whes The "monkey suit," Mr. i:ggcJ explained, has been adopted after extensive experimenting with var-r lous flying garments. The suit.j fur-lined. Includes everything from helmet to socks. The tUc-i tricaliy heated suit, the air malf chief said, transmits heat too rap- idly, affording no even heat forj the comfort of pilots. In addition the cockpit of eviry plane will be heated by a j :. running from the engine para'.iel to, and on top of. tho exhaust p .i This new arrangement, the speak er declared, prevents fumes frciar entering the tonneau, as was the case when the cockpit was heated5 direct from the exhaust pipe. MKTAL BOATS POPULAI - DUEREN, Germany, Oct. 23 (AP -Duraluminum, an alloy off aluminum, is entering largely in to the construction of motor boat in -Germany. , The weight of a duralunlnur.f boat Is but two-thirds of a steel boat, and bat half that of a wood en boat of the same size. I"ur-j thermore, duraluminum boatj ar j rust and weather proof and conse quently; permit of a considerable saving on upkeep costs, the build! ers claim. When he thinks he fs sighing for the old-fashioned girl, be is sighing for his vanished youth, t HOLIDAYS Tills Is another POLLY.' WA, Year! iollyaxa or i:::: ORAXGU BIiOSr,0?I:3. The Third V.l V Fifth Printing By HABBIET ruins I.Z.ZZZ Continuing the story c POLLY ANNA and Trde iirk r PQLLYANNA GROVS UP. You'll welcome Pollyanna anew Trad Mark as Jimmy's bride. According to the New York Times, "a tet ter and more appealing rook than its predecessors." Illus trated. $2.00. THE KAJf rBOH EMTT.ryQ FACJ Bjr Klliott Harlow Kbinon, An!- r f SM1LKS and SMILING 1'A i Tingle appealing romanrs and the Tivid, colorful life of the Cumber- ' lands. "It haa myatery. romnc, dTenkar, excitement in it ita Ioti passage perfectly delirhtfut," iion trel Herald. Prica 1.00. PE3TZLCPE tfce G0LTr.f OECHAiLD A eqoeI ' t "Penelope' Preblcma" " By Dorothea Caatelhnu . "For all reader whose hear" are younp. The arpcel of the I LOPE book in iniUntiineou!" Boston Herald. Price tl.93. L. C. PAGE & COJIPAI.r PtTBiasHsaa eosxc:t if r r ' I 1