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PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 9, 1930
A
SEAL SALE IS
' HELD SUCCESS
More Money Raised Locally
Than Year Ago, Report
Here Indicates
FAMOUS AIRMEN AND THEIR BRIDES
; The 1929 tuberculosis &eal sale
during the holidays in the 15 dis
tricts and 21 rural schools which
nate reported so far shows an In
crease over a year ,ago, with
3&03.59 reported from these dis
tricts and schools and $1450 from
the Salem mail sale, according to
MisS Mary B. Fake, county chair
man. Ten districts and 17 schools
are yet to be heard from. In Sa
lem, 1146.22 was realized from
.booth sales and $77." 4 from
school sales.
Silverton leads ne town out
side Salem, with $224.51 report
ed; r-tamp sales in other- rural
areas known so far include:
Woodburn. $96.72: Hubbard,
544.37; Stayton, ?3S.39; Mill
City. $64.18. All these raised the
1928 sales. Labish Center, Sub
limity, Scotts Shaw, Or
ai?, Mt. Angel, Monitor and
dales all sent in amounts within
a few dollars of last year's sales.
Miss Fake reports that the In
dian Training school at Chenia
: va showed exceptionally fine in
terest in the sales. The principal,
: 8. It. Mote, backing the campaign
i and assisting the students with its
organization. This school sold 8,
000 seals, turning in a check for
$80 which represented a per cap
ita sale of 10 seals per persons.
Nine seals per capita vas the
roal for the county.
On the Salem sale. 900 letters
nave nr.z yei Deen nearti iroui. t
Mrs. T. J. Brabec, 1070 North '
Summer street, who was chair
man of this division of the cam
paign, asks that all who have not
responded do so at an early date '
eo she may make her report com-1
plete. Mrs. E. E. Ling, general
chafrman for Salem, with Mrs.
Brabec and their committees j
from the Saiem Woman's club, ;
worked long and hard at the sale i
and has Iiope3 that the $2,500 set ',
for Salem will be reached. '
The county chairman says fur
ther: "The tuberculosis associa
tion affiliates with the county
health unit in canyini; on there
program and it v.iil -) necessary
to raise enniiEh nimiev for the
salary of one Inu.'e to do effect- j
ive work. This amount is coune- i
ed upon by the county unit and is j
the part of the financial respon-1
sibility assumed by the Marion I
county public health association, j
It is to be borne in mind that all ;
returns do not remain in the
county, for the stale and national
associations are carrying on a
"great work and it is through their
direction and plans th.t all local
work is carried on."
o , .
ft ' ' fl4 A
K Aw Jff - ( -j
ivv t y "
Left to right, Capt. Herman Koehl, one of
the fliers of the plane "Bremen" who flew
from Europe to America; Goh Charles A.
Lindbergh, Mrs. Koehl, and in cockpit,
Mrs. Lindbergh, pictured as they met at
Mars Field. Indianapolis, recently. Lind
bergh is en route west in his capacity as
techincal adviser for the Transcontinental
Air Transport lines, and Koehl is also en
route to the coast, by train, where he will
study America's aviation methods.
PROF. THAGHER
TB SPEM HEBE
Faculty Member From State
University to Talk on
Advertising
relative humidity of 40. Proper
ventilation is largely a matter of
controlling the rate of dissipation
of body heat. Cold, mofst air ab
sorbs body heat too rapidly and
therefore, is chilling. Hot, dried
out air Is Irritating to nose and
throat. Warm, slightly moist,
fresh air is the ideal for winter.
The diet should be made up
largely of fruits, vegetables and
mflk. When meat is eaten, it
should be well balanced with ve
getable?. Wlun cereal is eaten,
it should be wtll balanced with
fruits.
Drink plenty of pure water.
See that you get your share of
rest and recreation. Avoid fa
tigue. Do not delay too long calling
your physician, if you should un
fortunately take sick.
in
r is
DM
With colds becoming more
numerous with the change in
weather conditions, the following
suggestions for each one to prac
tice to prevent spread of colds
are given from the office of Dr.
Vr -non A. Douglas, county health
officer:
Meep away from ieople' who
arc acutely ill. Sick people sel
dcri need visitors.
Stay away from vrell people
whsu you yourself are not well.
Keep away from crowds gather
ed in ill ventilated, stuffy build
" ing3.
Keep your body clean, especial
ly mouth, teeth and' hands. Al
ways wash hands thoroughly be
fore eating. The proper diet and
exercise will take care of the in
testinal tract, as a rule.
Use a handkerchief when
ccusrhing or sneezing.
Keep ybur place of business
and home well ventilated. Good
ventilation means a constant sup
ply of fresh air at a temperature
cf 65 degrees to 70 decrees and a
O O
GUARD CHIEF
o o
COLD HUES TO
IT EIELS1 HIT
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. 8.
' API Wind, fog and thawing
weather combined today to hold
at a standstill all search for Cap
tain Pat Reid. William Hughes
and Jim Hutchinson as well as
Carl Beu Eielson and Earl Bor
land, missing in the storm swept
wastes of the Arctic.
At N'ulato, a wireless station on
the Yukon-about 290 miles west
of here, Matt Neimenen with one
of the cabin planes sent to Alaska
to search for Eielson and Borland
between Teller and North Cape,
Siberia, was held to the ground
by bad weather.
Captain 11. A. Oakes and Oif
ford Swart man. who have been
planning to search for Reid and
his companions, who disappeared
Saturday while attempting to
reach Nome from here, were pow
erless to pierce the fog and wind
to determine the Canadian's fate.
Wind, howling along at 50
miles an hour, swept over the Xu
lato plains and on to Fairbanks in
a warm wave that was thawing
the ice and snow of the region.
At Nome a 40 miles an hour wind
hurled a wild snowstorm over the
city, keeping Frank Dorbandt,
who left there Sunday to search
for Reid, at Solomon, but a short
distance away. Dorbandt scouted
the North Bay region Sunday but
was forced to land at Solomon be
cause of fog.
BAPTISTS HOLD
MEETING HERE
23 Congregations to be Rep
resented at Semi-An-nual
Session -
V""" & k
I I
'Aft fit
'A blunt statement - that the
Coast Guard "means business
And cannot stop smuggling of
liquor with soft words and amiable
gestures" was. made by Rear. Ad
miral ; Frederick C Billard, the
Coast - Guard commandant, upon
feeing Informed that three men had
met death at the hands ef his
lerrice whfl attempting to run
&2UQZ iato JSajsMguutA Basv -
F
i m
RANDOLPH RUFFER
SILVERTON. Jan. 8. Funeral
services for Rudolph Ruffer, who
died at Ms home Monday morn
inr. will be held from the Jack ft
Ekman chapel Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.
H, L. Foss officiating. Interment
will be made in the Silverton
cemetery.
Mr. Ruffer was born in South
Dakota 35 years ago. For the
past eight years he has made his
home at Silverton. Until his ill
ness some months ago he was em
ployed as mechanic for the Silver
Falls Timber company. Since
last September Mr. Ruffer had
been unable to be up. He is sur
vived by his widow and an aunt
in South Dakota. Mrs. Ruffer's
brother, E. Reede, formerly of
Silverton but now of Burns, ar
rived with his wife (Elma Nesh
eim) here Tuesday evening and
will remain until after the funeral.
A. P. MAX HONORED
PARIS. Jan. 8 (AP) The
lis vas agency announced today
that Thomas T. Topping, staff
writer of the Associated Press bu
reau in Paris, had received the
French government's diploma and
gold medal of honor for physical
culture. He is the first foreigner
to receive the honor.
POLITICAL RACE ON
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 8.
(API II. M. Cockburn, business
man of Milton, has announced that
ffe will be a candidate for the
Umatilla county representative
post t the state legislature in the
spring primary. He is popular in
the, tut end fit the eout&
Representatives of 23 northern
Baptist congregations comprising
the church associations of Cen
tral and Willamette," . will hold
their, semi-annual" meeting at the
Calvary Baptist' church Jiere next
Wednesday, January 15? The con
gregations represent a member
ship of more than 9,000.
The denominational program
will be presented by Rev. O. C.
Wright, promotional director for
Oregon, at a series of conferences,
which will have all the character
of stockholders' meetings, in that
they will give representatives of
fhe churches a chance to discuss
the projects upon which their
money is expended. Northern
Baptist churches are raising $5,
100,000 this year as their budget
for missionary enterprises, a
larger fund than last year.
The outstanding speaker of the
public meeting in the evening will
be J. M. Baker, veteran mission
ary from Ongole, South India, the
scene 25 years ago of what is re
garded as one of the most re
markable revivals In missionary
history when literally hundreds
of thousands sought Christianity.
It has been consolidating and
building up the work which de
veloped out of that period in
which Mis. Baker has been
chiefly engaged.
Few men are credited with a
deeper insight into the religious,
social and political conditions in
the Madras presidency, than Mr.
Baker, and it Is said, he is con
stantly consulted by British offi
cials in the administration o f
government affairs!
the committee began considera
tion of the. president's request for
a commission of investigation.
Appointment of a civilian as
high commissioner for Haiti and
authority for a "free and untram
melled election" were proposed
by Senator Borah, in a statement
issued after the committee failed J
to reach a decision on trie house
resolution authorizing an inves
tigating commission.
Borah severely condemiic-d mil
itary rule of the Haitians. He of
fered no objection to the commis
sion asked by the president, and
said the absence of several mem
berg had precluded committee ac
tion on the resolution. He pre
dicted an early report, "But I feel
that something oughf to be done
without waiting for the report of
a commission." said the Idahoan.
"We should appoint a civilian as
high commissioner or as governor
for that is what it is of Haiti.
"Second, we should give the
Haitian people a free and untram
meled election. At this election
they should he permitted to vote
for members of their congress,
and then the congress should be
permitted, as is provided by the
constitution, to elect their pres
ident. "We have been of much serv
ice to the Haitians in some re
spects, particularly in the better
ing of their sanitary conditions.
But we have not assisted them in
the slightest in political affairs
or in preparing them for self government."
BonniTES
SETTINe HAITI FREE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP)
Chairman Borah, of the senate
foreign relations committee; to
day advocated immediate action
in Haiti by President Hoover as
New Member
Of State Board
Now Appointed
Dr. N. E. Irvine of Lebanon,
Wednesday was appointed by
Governor Norblad a member of
the state board of health to suc
ceed the late Dr. Harold Bean of
Portland, who died recently.
Governor Norblad said that Dr.
Bean, who was president of the
board, had recommended the ap
pointment of Dr. Irvine to succeed
Dr. C. J. Smith of Portland, whose
term on the board has expired.
The governor said he would
appoint a Portland physician to
succeed Dr. Smith. Announce
ment of the appointment probab
ly will mot be made for several
days.
FIXES ON INCREASE
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 8.
(AP) Fines assessed by the city
Judge for 1929 amounted to 14,
343.75, an increase over 1928 to
tal of 82,369.25. Arrests also In
creased from 192 to 210.
SPECIAL TRAVEL BARGAIN
1L0 J?M(BB
Here is an unusual opportunity to save
money. This ticket is good for travel on
day coaches and in tourist sleeping cars.
Take advantage o' this low fare and
plan your trip to Los Angeles now.
Enjoy Greater Speed and Comfort
Reclining chairs in day coaches pro
vide maximum comfort. There's always
plenty of room on the train to rest and
walk about. Tourist sleepers give still
freater comfort, yet they are economical,
ou save time, too.
$15 to San Francisco
For further aforvuilom mi rn
ervations pbome or coll t TitkH
Authorship and advertising are
to be the subjects of two address
es by W. F. G. Thacher, profes
sor of these subjects at the Uni
versity of Oregon, to be given
here Thursday at the noon meet
ing o! the Salem Advertising club
and the Willamette chapel.
"This Business of Authorship,"
in which Mr. Thacher will dis
cuss various phases aad problems
of wriling for publication, will be
presented to students in the Wil
lamette chapel. Salem advertising
men will hear how Mr. Thacher
thinks merchants should proceed
increasing their business through
the medium of newspaper space
in the second address, "Making
Advertising Pay."
On the faculty of the Univer
sity of Oregon since 1914, Mr.
Thacher has taught fundamentals
to many students that are now
either successful advertising men
or well-known magazine writers
and novelists. He was at one time
associate editor of the Pacific
Monthly, published at Portland,
and later was on the advertising
staff o'f the Southern Pacific. He
is prominently associated with
many advertising clubs and asso
ciations, and was chairman of the
first educational departmental of
the Pacific Advertising club asso
ciation during 1924-27.
Much success has come to Mr.
Thacher as an author. He has had
stories published in the Atlantic
Monthly, Munsey, Pacific Month
ly, Blue Book, and Triple X, and
has contributed articles on ad
vertising to Printer's Ink and
Western Advertising.
SPEAKS HERE
O "O
' " "
' ! $ -c
1 ? V ' "
1. :.-V i , - 4! " ' j
vV 1
W. F. O. Thacher
CHURCH GETS ORGAN
ROSEBDRG, Ore., Jan. 8.
(AP) A memorial pipe organ Is
being installed in the First
mm sn
SUSPECT FREE
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 8
(AP) Utah's first women jurors
have decided that Lours Karakis
was not guilty of violating the
prohibition law. even if there was
beer in his ice box and a crock of
it under the bed. Maybe the. fact
that Mrs. Karakis went on the
witness stand with her new baby
and testified that the beer was
hers was the reason.
The Jury, including two women
members, returned a verdict of
not quilty after seven minntes de
liberation. The Utah law previously per
mitted the calling of women Jur
ors but gave them the right to
claim exemption because of their
sex, so they never have been 1m
panneled. A new law denied
them this privilege.
MAN
THEATRE
SPEAKER HERE
Experience and Impressions
Recounted by Colonel
Dow at Dinner
Salem people, and persons in
the northwest generally, are not
theatre-minded. Colonel David
Dow told the Balem Zontiang at
the club luncheon at the Marion
Wednefeday nton.
Two main reasons, he believes
are behind this fact: First, that
there is little of a cosmopolitan
public here and in the northwest;
and second, that the farm popula
tion, which Is the best ticket of
fice bet, is limited.
Colonel Dow, who Is manager
of the Fox Elsiuore theatre here,
told his observations of public re
sponse to the picture houses here
incidental to an interesting ac
count of his own experiences In
the business. He has been legiti
mate manager of a stock com
pany, vaudeville actor and field
manager for a string of 130 thea
tres In New England, not to
tion other Jobs. .
In 1897 Colonel Dow construct
ed the second picture machine ever
built in. Boston, and the first one
put up by an American. Although
crude compared to the present ma
chine, It had advantages over the
foreign one used there. Colonel
Dow, however, saw no future In
the movie, and when fire destroy
ed his equipment within a short
time, he abandoned the business.
The local man was manager for
the first traveling company in
New England,for "The Birth of a
Nation," which he says was the
first picture ever scored. Then he
became manager of an exchange
which exhibited "Civilisation," in
tended at first as a peace propa
ganda film. He related that short
ly after the exchange paid S100,
000 for this picture, the United
States declared war and but for
tho hannv thought of cutting out
a few scenes and changing the sub
titles, the picture would nave neen
a dead loss; instead, it was turned
into an enlistment propaganda
film. He told other experiences,
equally interesting.
Mrs. Dow was a guest at the
luncheon, one of the largest at
tended of the winter sessions.
Turn to the classified advertis
ing page of The Statesman for
Portland radio programs.
Christian' church here.
T1
MT
If You Buy an
WATER KE
. . mm
The Original Screen-lirid Kadio
You Are Buying
THE BEST
Square Deal Hardware Co.
We service all types of radios
220 N. Commercial St. Phone 1650
City Ticket Office
184 N. Liberty, TeL 80
Tlios. Kay Woolen Mill Co
Lt-'' r''
yci- s -.Ia
;: m .
-ii J
12th and Ferry
(5)2 R3:fln and E5J70
We still have a large stock of Overcoats which we
have priced to sell quick. These are made from our
own material in the latest models and designs. Plaid
backs, through and through patterns overplaids and
fancy weaves. Now is your choice to buy a novercoat
at less than wholesale cost. Come and look our line
over before buying elsewhere. These are the greatest
values we have ever offered at our mill. We are Sure
your coat is in one of these lots.
Lot 1,69 Coats - 31
Lot 2, 70 Coats - $ESo
Lot 3, 55 Coats - H
go
A large assortment of boys and
girls Coats, made from our good
all-wool material, at less than man
ufacturer's cost.
2 to 7 years $5.00
Boy's Coats, made from the same
material as our men's coats.
8 to 12 years $6.50
9 to 16 years $9.00
Boys' Suits at manufacturers cost.
Come in and look them over.
Boys' All Wool Blazers
Fancy Plaids with knit waist bands
$3.00 and $3,50
Men's All Wool heavy Blazers
$5.00
Men's Heavy All Wool
Double Shoulder and Sleeves. Price while they last
$5.75
BOYS STAGS in Blue, Green and Red Plaids
Price $4.50
WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS, BLUE, GREY AND KHAKI $2.85
JLAfcJEIEIT SI?E5nAILS
How aboat one of our fine Virgin Wool Plaid Blankets
for these cold nights? These come in Bine, Pink,
Orange, Old Rom. Tan, Lavender and Grey. Full siae
doable blanket 70 x 80. 01 A Hfl
Perfect Blankets, per pair . 31UUU
80 Pair of the above alishtly imperfect
a real bay while they last, at per pair . .
15 Pair Silver Grey, lbs.. Doable, 6884, Bine and Pink
Border, Virgin Wool, at lean . Oft
than they cost to mannfarrnre. Price, pa??. 0OUU
25 Pair All Wool Tan Blanket, wborfer 22 A JJ
fnll ftise OS x 84, per pair . . S50D
tX'sZ nkta Oreys KhakL
Pric ...... $2.50. L0fi
Don't forget our Auto Robes. A good AD Wool Robe is just the thing for this kind of weather
s PHce $2.50, $3.00, $4,50 $5.00
REMNANT SALE Light and heavyweight all-wool material, 56 inches wide, priced at 75c and J1.00 jd.
$8.50