)
PAGE FOUR
"Wo Fdvor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Awe"
Front First SUtwman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
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tnia paper.
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Elsewhere I cents per Mo, r 5.M fee t year In advance.
By City Carrier: 41 cent a month: SJjtt a year in advance. Per
Copy t rants. On trains and News Stands i cents.
Dollar Devaluation
""RESIDENT ROOSEVELT
X night that he would not devalue the dollar now because
'. commodity prices were not high enough yet.
"It Is the government's policy to restore the price level first.
. J would not know, and no one else could tell, just what the per
manent valuation t the dollar will be. To guess at a permanent
. gold valuation now would certainly require . later changes
canned hv later facts."
Yet,; if there is anything
, me past summer it is me xauure ox psucuwuinawu w
and to sustain commodity prices. After the government aban
doned the gold standard there was a sudden uprush of prices,
in large part based on anticipation of real inflation. Accom
Danvinir it was the flight of American capital in such vol-
iime that the dollar, left to "find its own level", went down
to around 65c srold. Yet while
predated commodity and security prices have been flipping
until stocks are down to July
low as to prompt revolt in the
What magic is now left to
president offered none in his
. ... . m a
patience, which was the suDstance ox ivir. noovers aamoni
tion. The promise of a government market for gold is of
small consequence because it was already in effect through
purchases by government agencies.
The president evidently adheres to the idea of a gold
dollar and has not gone over to Prof. Warren's commodity
dollar. The 65c dollar of today is impotent to sustain higher
price -levels; and when congress meets there is sure to be
demand for uncontrolled inflation which the president very
evidently seeks to avoid.
I Mr. Roosevelt thus seems to be halting between opinions.
He has abandoned god half-way; but refuses to go all the!
way to the commodity dollar of the professors. He has effect
ed the depreciation of the dollar in terms of gold; but fears
tp fix its new value finally because valuation now "would
ceHainly require later changes caused by later, facts". If
4that is to be the rule, then the dollar will never be fixed
I because there will be no end to "later facts".
M Meantime the president assures the. country:
"Government credit-will be maintained and sound currency
T 'Will accompany a rise in the American commodity price level."
WrHbw can credit be sustained with enormous issuance of
public bonds and increase of the national debt? And surely
the currency of this country is unsound now when within
a few months it fluctuates 35. And how, by government
- fiat, save by uncontrolled inflation, will tSere be a rise in
. the commodity price level that will be susfjned?
SThe tone of the president's address to the country Sunday
IJ hight was one of defense of policies ; and if you please, a note
""of exhaustion of special remedies, although he promises:
"If we cannot do this one way, we will do it another. Do it we
- will' In spite of the promise, (the indications are that the
president's role as medicine man is winding up. For per
hnanent recovery, the country will have to look, not for white
rabbits drawn from the executive's hat, but for the operation
of those forces of recuperation which perhaps have been
interfered with rather than aided by government inter-
ference
A Caution Sign in Siberia
WHILE the Russo-American rapprochement is undoubt
edly designed almost exclusively toward the erasure
of causes of friction between the two great countries, the
effect of restoration of friendly relations between them can
not but result in affecting the
extent. Japan is at present
with the obvious intent of seizing the Chinese Eastern rail
way. Russia 'g publication of documents from Japanese sourc
es disclosed that purpose very clearly. The situation has
grown more tense in the far
itary maneuvers are in progress on the shores of the sea of
Japan, in the section exposed
Japan must realize however
States restore diplomatic relations, then what community of
interest they may have in the far east may te handled more
efficiently than before. It is not to presume that this country
would ally itself with Russia to stem the Japanese advance;
but the previous stand taken
itively adverse to Japanese
refusal to recognize Manchukuo is a continuance of that
policy, so thai our sympathies
Japan made a thrust at her
This country should recognize Russia for the sake of
direct relations between the countries. And a mutuality of
interests in the orient is an important if not a moving cause
for restoration of diplomatic exchanges between the coun
tries. This is not a threat to Japan ; but it might be something
ui a cauuoii sign.
France proposes to cot Its fruit Import quota from 9700 tons to
3789 tons for the third quarter. Thia state is protesting, because It
has found s good market in France for apples and pears. We can't
kick very hard, however; because this country taught the others the
tricks of prohibitive tariffs. Some day our people may learn that
when they shut off imports they shot off exports. Economic "au
tarchy" as the new form of nationalism is described, is one of the
most foolish adventures the mad nations of the world ever em
barked on. :
.The university has so many booster tlnbs It has had to create
another organization to coordinate them all. And the state college
"dads" are forming a club, presumably to combat the nefarious
activities of the Eugene "dads-. The trouble with these organisations
la that they perpetuate offensive recrultlnr and keen alive not Inst
rivalry, but the old feuds. The
not so many they have to have
au in step.
E. R. Bred?, ratnrntn trnm
l - " -.wu. A
ister. says it Is against the law to
ranivfi-r rLanmi tv..
" uuuovn um uvea cracking down on reporters wno
didn't Write un bis KRl Tiru, unnfm. .. -.t.
Looking at this state pt affairs abroad and at moves of some-bureau-craU
in Washington, the press In this country is thoroughly alarmed
lest it be robbed of Its traditfonal freedom. It is not so much con
cerned for Itself as for the country it the press be musxled.
tb 0T""neat proposes to loan farmers 70e a bushel on
??SL2S!S.TUck w,tn c &unty will give them about a dollar
Iiiiihm, ri j was the way the farm board sank its hundreds of
millions. It advanced" funds to the wheatgrowers and cotton grow
ers; and Of course tha nrla w .ha :.
.:2Se ht ".ck w"Vnet?.hM d0Be tter ttn WaU
$.-ef.
- .
assured the country Sunday
demonstrated by the events of
the dollar has continued de-
lows ana iann prices are su
prairies.
raise commodity prices? The
address ; instead he counseled
m ar WW t 1
far eastern situation to some
engaged in badgering Russia
east and present Japanese mil
to Russia in Asia.
that if Russia and the United
under Sec. Stimson was pos
seizure of Manchuria; and our
would be with Russia in case
interests in Siberia.
schools need champions; but surely
a super-organization to keep them
VHnlanA irkiu n akt nU
..CIS UQ miCU U9
criticise the government In that
. .
'-fc.tArt. Tufsklar- Mutamsr, Ocff-Mf'i,
"THATS MY BOY" B
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO
No, Horn knew now poor Tom
my would be embarrassed by all of
them and lOce as not they'd ruin
his chances for getting1 a big job
or maybe eves marrying that ar
tist from Park Avenue because
what nice people would want to
tet mixed op with people like Un
cle Louie, Cousin Emmy and Lou
Menken? Pop was-all Tight, he
eaald be talked, to and Horn could
keep him down some, particularly
if he cot on of bis acting spells,
then he'd be more aristocratic than
even Elaine's father himself.
But Pop would fight Uke a steer
about grotngr and wner wonia iney
get the money anyhow t Fete
wouldn't think of gomg but he had
told Mom to make her plans and
to outfit herself from head to foot
with anrervthinsr she needed to
make her look as swell as any ef
the other mothers nod that it would
U be on him. Jiom almost cried
then because she knew Pete was
savinr to get married, and Steve
was,, too, the two ox them were
putting all of their waking hours
in at the garage trying; to make it
xo; and it was coing, too, and Pate
had his eye on another new place
he was figuring on opening and he
had great plana for the future,
Pete always had a good head on
kin. Hi waa different from Tom
my, of course, but everybody
couldn't be great like Tommy and
Pete waa fine boy la his own
quiet way and Mom surely felt her
self blessed with the two of them.
always thinking of her and doing
little thinn to make her hap
py and proud. It looked like Pete
was going, to get along, too, m nis
own way; and one of these fine
days the town wonld wake up to
fiiwi ht t Kandolnhs were some
body and the old lady on the hill
would know that the Scnggins
were, too.
The onlT thins Pete was worry
ing about was hard times. Other
people were still spending ngnt
and left, easy come, easy go, but
Pete had his eye ahead and he said
the bottom was dropping out.. He
was always reading the financial
sections of the paper. Uncle Louie
told him he was crazy, that the
moneyed people would never let
hard times come on during a Be
nnWiran administration but Pete
said, all right, the factory's only
working five days a week, isn't it I
And the mill's on short time-
But Uncle Louie just wrinkled
up his face and said, with a voice
that seemed to run over the teeth
of a saw. that Pete was iust a kid
who wasn't dry behind the- ears.
But Mom noticed Pete was tne only
business man in the family. Pop
helped him at the garage when he
wasn't working at the factory and
Mom was glad of it for two rea
sons because it took him out from
imHer her feet and rave him some
thing to do. Once Mom hinted to
Uncle Louie that he ought to go
down and help Pete fill up tanks on
hnsv dava: but do vou think he'd
do it? It was too far beneath' the
dignity of the man who'd be post
master If the Democrats ever got
in.
Then there was one more thing
which puzzled Mom altnougn she
knew it was sillv to even think
about it. Naturally she talked some
about going over for graduation
CRAWFORD TALKS
EMBLY
SCIO. Oct. 13 la the final
analysis, a chamber of commerce
is in fact and in effect a com
munity club, working in harmon
ious" cooperation with the agen
cies of progress In a community,
according to Henry R. Crawford
of Salem, a member of the club
of Salem.
Crawford addressed the meet
ing -of the Scio parent - teacher
association at the high school au
ditorium Thursday evening on
the subject "community work,
which had been assigned to him
for the occasion. ' .
"Few material problems are in
surmountable if a community will
get together and put forth, its best
efforts for unselfish accomplish
ments for the best interests of all
concerned," -was the opinion of
the speaker. Achievements of
many sections of the country
through well-directed eriorts or
citizens were cited, and a word
picture presented of the limitless
possibilities of the future carried
conviction to the capacity crowd
in the auditorium.
The address or the evening fol
lowed a program of musical num
bers presented by the Zonta club
of Salem, directed by Helen
Yocker. This club. In cooperation
with the Salem chamber of com
merce, opened its season at the
Scio meeting and the series of
fi-e programs will continue in va
rious localities In the valley
throughout the coming winter.
The numbers included a group by
the Salem high school instrumen
tal ensemble, chief among which
were "Charming Waltz," "Spring
time," "Beauty Spot" and others
that elicited applause and called
for encore. The quartet instru
mentation consisted of Julia Moy
nihan and Barbara Jones, violins;
Kenneth Robinson, cello; and Ka
therine Clark, piano accompanist
Earl Neal sang "Oypsy John,"
"The Trade Winds," and "The
Trumpeter," with Gladys Valena
Edgar at the piano. Numbers on
the piano by Lois Burton includ
ed Autumn," "Shadow Dance."
and others. -
Miss Mildred Gardner, local
grade teacher and a graduate of
Salem high school, as. vice presi
dent of .the Scio parent-teacher
association, presided during the
business session and Mrs. &. Phil
lips officiated In the capacity ef
secretary. The resignation of Mrs.
A. C. Eastburn as president, dated
October IS, was accepted.
I The presiding officer announc
ed that a movement had been dis
cussed looking to the disbanding
WTBB11 weiilncaunersagowat
AT SC O ASS
and the other neighbor ladies were
very interested, except, of course,
Mrs. Farrell who pretended that by
not talking about !L tt wasnt co
in to happen, some people being,
that way, jealous-hearted. But this
day Mrs. Farrell was zuU of talk.
too. She waa going to her Joie's
graduation. He had Just sent her a
letter full of dates and details and
an. where she was gtrinr to put up
and of course, the Dude was re
in too.
"All we rot to do Is step oa the
train," Mrs. TarreU said, "and well
be waited on the rest ox te way
like a king and qoeen. It's the
nicest letter."
"Have you rot It with your
Mrs. Flanniran asked.
Tea, I belkve I did drop It In
this anroa pocket," Mrs. Farrell
said, "yes, here tt Is--yea can read
it if you want to."
Mm Flannigan and Mrsv John
son read it together while- Momi
picked out her tomatoes. They weref
full of exnamstirms as taeyvwetrc
along so Mom knew -Jole had put
m a lot of fancy stuff;
"It rrand," Mrs. Flaanfgaa
said as she handed ft bade, "it's
sure fin for a mother's heart to
get a letter Kke that Buddy wrote
mo one like that for hi birthday
from the Philippine Islands the
first year he was in the Navy; Just
full of nice things like he never
appreciated me until he left home
and au that"
"Tea." said Mrs. Farreu. with
out enthusiasm; her voice always
sounded like it was mixed with vin
egar, anyhow. Mom thought Mrs.
Farrell turned to Mom: "When you
roinr to leave. Mis' Randolph I"
Mom aaid quickly: . "WeU, we
haven't decided yet I'm waiting to
get au the last minute details from
Tommy."
"But you got a letter, didnt
yon?
"Oh. sure," Mom said.
"I mean," Mrs. Farrell persisted.
and her eyes were like a snake's,
"I mean a letter of invitation like
thia."
Mom laughed lightly, as though
amused. "Why, of course, Mis' Far
rell oh, I got that a long time
ago.
"Sure," said Mrs. Johnson, "Tom
would be the first one to think of a
thing like that"
Mrs. Farrell didnt thank Mrs.
Johnson for that remark, Mom
could see. Mrs. Johnson went on:
"All you ladies with your fine sons
make me sorry I never had any
boys."
Mrs. Flannigan walked home
with Mom. She said: "I'd think if I
had one like that Florrie I wouldn't
be wishln' for any more."
Mom Just smiled. She didnt
like to come right out and talk
about people. Mrs. Flannigan said:
"IH bet Tommy's letter had tt all
over Joie's; that little bump on a
log can't compose a good letter.
Mom knew what she was after,
"Yes, Tommy writes a good letter
but I don't usually save them be
cause I know there's always anoth
er one on the way."
So Mrs. Flannigan kept on go
ing and didn't stop. Mom went in
the house and went about getting
supper Just the same as though
nothing had happened.
Nothing had happened; she
hadnt had a letter from Tommy
for a month; but he was busy
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Oct. 25 A
daring daylight robbery was per
petrated on Edgewster street Fri
day when the proprietor of the
Capital Auto camps and service
station stepped to the rear of the
grounds for a moment and some
unidentified thief opened the till
and made off with 9 in currency.
He evidently left very hastily, for
he failed to remove several quar
ters, dimes, nickles and pennies,
taking only the larger coins and
paper.
Mr. and Mrs. FJyod DeLapp are
receiving felicitations over the
birth of a son, Wesley Lloyd,
as such and the formation of a
community club In lien thereof.
It was decided that tale be made
the special order ot business at
the regular meeting to be held
November It.
BULLA
MOLALLA, Oct 23. The CCC
camp located It miles south of
Molalla has been closed for the
winter. Word was received at
the camp early In the week to
be moved out by Thursday and
supplies were moved out on that
day. The men are being sent to
the camp at Detroit Many of the
members of this camp were local
boys. The deep winter snows in
the vicinity of the camp were the
reasons for not keeping it open.
The new roads' were soft and in
the middle of the winter It might
have been difficult to get sup
plies over them.
Molalla 's old water house and
reservoir on the bill, relics of the
days when the town's water sup
ply came from a big well, are be
ing torn down after many years
ot idleness. The buildings have
long been an eye-sore to the resi
dents on the hllL
Pair to Explore
In South America
DAYTON, Oct 23. Keith Co
burn of Dayton left by automobile
Friday for 18 months exploring
in South America, accompanied
by Jack Mattison of Tacoma,
Wash. They wH driv their cas
as far as roads are passable. From
there they 111 use pack horses.
The trip is oelng made for news
for"TCTeraiTape'ls!'"'1 ""'
DH Mi
tr-'Oreon, Tcesdaty Morula grrwiaper
making up studies after the foot
ball. . .. 1
She peeled the potatoes and cut
riven, in enhes and drooped them
into the water la the pan and put
them on to bou.
Still, it would be a consolation to
have everything arranged so she
wouldn't have to worry. Thorndyk
wonld ha so new and so rrand even
Mom might be a little out of place.
But since when did a stouter
need an invitation to her son's
rraduationt
Tn mum Doy an naa b
around thia very kitchen!
w m
Mom heard the fire whistles, as
usual, and knew it was op in that
section of town but she never
imagined It could be the rarer,
although sheldld think of H first
thing and then put the idea out of
her mind beeanae fires always
seemed to happen to somebody else.
Anrhew when they cam to wake
Pet op the whole place waa
burned down and Men sett so sorry
for hint when be cam hack and
sat down in the kitchen, a alone.
!with little llack Nippy sitting at
his feet and looking up like he
knew what had happened and be
wanted Pet to know ho had on
friend, anyhow. Here waa poor
Pete, working hard to do some
thing for himself, and the place
had to burn down sparks from
the engines did it the Chief said.
Pet didn't go back to bed and
Mom got him some of his favorite
breakfast of pancakes and . sau
sages and she tried to cheer him up.
So did Pop but Uncle Louie slept
through it all even though ht
claimed to be a light sleeper. And
when it was past time for him to
go out to work, Pete stiH sat there
because he had no work to go to
this day, the poor boy.
Then the door opened and Steve
came in. Somebody had told her the
first thing when she got up. She
started crying when she saw Pete
and he smiled and put his arms
around her real gentle-like and
seemed to be embarrassed because
Mom waa there so Mom went out
and left them alone. And when she
came back, after making a noise so
they'd know she was coming, Steve
was herself and the two of them
were kidding again and Mom knew
that's the way they'd, go through
life.
"Whafre you crying for, Sissy,"
Pete was saying, "this is Just what
we needed. WeTl take the insur
ance money and build up this place
again and start the new one over
on Foster Street"
"Can we?" Steve was wide-eyed.
"Sure pay part down on each
one and let them pay for them
selves." And there they were planning.
Toung ones were like that and
Mom was glad. She left them and
wrote a letter to Tommy, telling
him about the fire and that be
cause of it she wouldnt be able to
come over for his graduation. Pete
would want her to take the money
anyhow but he needed it himself
and more, too. And once she had
mailed the letter Mom felt a relief
as though a big weight had been
taken from her mind.
(T Be Continued)
Copyright, 1932. by Frsncii WalUe
Distributed by King feature Syndicate. laa.
Wednesday night at their home.
He is the third child in the fam
ily, all boys.
At the meeting of the student
body of the West Salem school
held one day lasfweek. Jack Gos
ser was chosen, athletic manager.
Judge Elmer D. Cook perform
ed the ceremony that united Ida
Anderson of Washington state, in
marriage to Glenn Wooten of
Clatsop county.
The members of the West Sa
lem school board have appointed
Mrs. Avery L. Applewhite to take
the annual school census this
year. The, enumeration will be
taken this week.
WORLD FAIR VIEWS
SALEM HEIGHTS, Oct 23.
Tuesday evening, October 24, at
7: SO the folk of Salem Heights
and vicinity will be afforded an
unusual treat when Rev. Paul P.
Pettlcord. pastor of the Evangeli
cal church at Corvallls, will show
special slide views ot the Cen
tury of Progress . exposition at
Chicago and lecture on them.
Rev. Pettlcord spent virtually the
whole month of August at the
fair and In religious research
work in Chicago. His pictures
are quite complete and his lec
ture explains them in detail. Rer.
Pettlcord needs no introduction
to & Salem audience as he has
spoken here a number ofj times.
His father Dr. E. W. Pettlcord,
is pastor of the local First Evan
gelical church.
A free - will offering will be
taken to defray his traveling ex
penses and at the close of the
lecture the community young
people will enjoy a special good
time with; refreshments in the
community hall. Everyone, both
old and young, is invited to this
service.
Special $3000 Tax is
Voted, Turner School
TURNER, Oct 22. At the
school meeting of district Nos 1$
held here Saturday -afternoon, the
budget as presented by the school
board, requiring provisions for a
special tax on aproximately f 3000,
received an unanimous favorable
vote J. E- Whitehead. Jr., is
chairman of the board ot dlrec-
TUlg?1"" iHIimii i , i.i. mm
H9H
Daily Health Talks
By BOYALS. COPELAND, M. D.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, It a
United States senator from New York
rotvier Commissioner of BoaltK
Vew York CUl
RECENTLY Z received a letter re
questing me to write something about
cerebrospinal fever, or "spotted
fever", I am glad to do this because
many confuse
cerebrospinal
fever with a
more common
iflmi- known to
t h doctors as
XDeningiUs".
Meningitis, as
tta name anoHes,
ly, ggi tnflsrnms-
tion of the mem
brane which cov
ers the brain. It
Is inere frequent
ly encountered
than cerebrospi
nal fever. The
Dr. OopdanS
dlaeaae la not
caused by the
nieaingocoecu germ but may come
from various other germs.
For example, meningitia may be
caused by the pneumococcua. ue
nrm nf nimmianla. The tubercle
tfflrtiinn, the- germ of tuberculosis.
may be responsible. Tne typnoia
iuuiihM. th mm of trshoid fever.
or some other germ found In a dis
eased or infected system may cause
meningitia.
Ne Longer Common
But cerebrospinal fever Is differ
ent. It Is caused by the germ called
"meningococcus". This organism en
tm trt. natem through the mucous
membrane of the nose and threat.
Tt l. r-rried throncrh the circulation
and eventually, reaches tne lining of
the brain and spinal cord. Here tt
sets up a severe inflammation.
Tfrera la another ailment of which
we hear , much Justnow; This Is
"Rocky mountain spotted fever." car
ried by a wood tick. It differs from
cerebrospinal fever, but Is giving our
health officials great concern.
Cerebrospinal fever Is a serious and
often fatal disease. Fortunately, tt
is not as common now as it was In
former years. It Is highly contagious
and Is quickly spread from one in
dividual to another. Children and
young adults are most susceptible to
it. It Is especially, common among
persons who are housed in close and
unsanitary quarters. Overexertion,
unpleasant surroundings, catarrhal
.T.I.
AUMSVILLE, Oct. 23. The
first regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
association was held
Thursday night with the presi
dent, Charles L. Martin, presid
ing. Reports on the county P.T.A.
convention held in Stayton last
week were given.
Mrs. Aleen Castle was elected
the voting delegate to the state
convention to be neia m saiem
Irom October 24 to 27. Mrs.
Bradley was elected alternate.
November 17 was the date set
for the annual bazaar. The vari
ous committees are: cooking,
Mrs. Fred Stiener; hot dog, Mr.
Archie Pardee and Gais Fuson;
candy. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Roy
Fuson; sewing, Mrs. Landers,
Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. i.
Mountain; program, Mr. Law
rence Roberts, Mrs. Starret and
Mrs. Perry Spelbrink; ice cream,
Barbara Roberts. Charlotte Mar
tin and Emma McCallister;
stunts, Mr. Howard Tong, Miss
Gladys Mack and Mr. Sam Weis;
beautv parlor. Lucille Getchell
and Mrs. Gals Fuson; booths.
Mr. A. B. Ham, Mr. Chris Jen
sen and Mr. Sam Weis; dish
washing, A. A. Niccolson and
Leonard Lee; fish pond. Miss
Eva Corser and Raymond Titus;
IS cents store and novelty -store,
Mrs. Asche and Dorothy Asche;
publicity, Mrs. Susie Ransom and
Vlrgie Bradley; hospitality, Mrs.
T. C. Mountain and Mr. H. T.
Tong; finance, Roy Porter.
A bir chicken dinner will be
served at noon and evening.
After the meeting a lew min
utes was spent in community
singing with Miss Mabel Kullan
der as director and Mrs. D. A.
Lowe at the piano. A men's quar
to, waa alen nrffanlzed bv Archie)
Pardee, Charlie Martin, Fred
Stiener and Theo. Mountain.
Mrs. Elmer Asche. chairman of
the canning committee, made a
report of the Jars of beans ana
tomatoes that had been canned
for the hot -lunches which are
served to the school children free
of charge during the winter
months. A total ot ISO quarts
have been canned.
HiF'Pf HOLin CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS
WALDO HILLS, Oct tS.
Friday night marked the open
ing meeting of the Happy Hour
club of the Evergreen district.
Officers elected were: president
Elwln G. Knapp, who Is princi
pal of the school; vice-president,
Maxlno Harmon; secretary-treasurer.
Sylvia Overland.
A musical program had been
prepared by Merrin Kaser and
consisted - of guitar duets and
solos, piano solos and clarinet,
piano and violin trios. Taking
part were-Edlth and Ethel
Knight, Elwln Knapp, Bob Neely,
Elmer Palmqulst Closing the
program waa an orchestra num
ber given by those taking part
and Melvin Kaser and Bill Sy
phert Lunch was served and
games played.
G366
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
Checks Colds xlrst day. Headaches
or Neuralgia 1st SO mlnatee,
Maralia In 3 days.
Flae Laxative! and Tonic
Mil BL.mttmtmmittm ITjiumji
10 UI
N FIRST WlE
Unflsmirtt'"", lack of fresh sir and
gunshln are ether factors uiat niu
not he, overlooked la building up re
sistance against It.
Spread By "Carriers
rrfnr4nn.tlv. eerebrosulnal fever
is often spread by Individuals who
that they harbor, the
germs of the diseases. These person
are called ..-camera- ana uu m.
carriers of typhoid fever, are a men
ace to the health of a community.
It 1a even more dlffleult to detect a
carrier ef cerebrospinal fever than
a carrier oC typhoia xever.
Though carriers are mauuy re
sponsible for the spread of cerebro-
spinal fever. It Is frequently trans
mitted ty persona who really have
the flier tft in such mQd farm tt Is not
recoenized. It Ik for this reason that'.
medical attention ta necessary tor
every ailment, regardless of hew
light it may seem to yom.
AO suspected persona should be
thoroughly ejeammea ror tne men
tncoonecua s-ecs. 1 A smear la taken
(ran the root of the hindmost part
of the mouth; What is known as
"swab tube to passed to the rear of
the throat This guards a stadle
cotton swab and enables the doctor
tn nrska mrs hla aeechnen is not
contaminated by other organisms In
the mouth and the saliva.
Tf Mi arerrna are found, the patient
must be Isolated and receive proper
attention. Victims f this oisease are
best treated at hospitals where all
the necessary facilities for the treat
ment are witnin reacn. vareiui iso
lation or acute cases of cerebrospinal
fever and the proper care ot carriers.
will lead to a marked decrease in tne
number of sufferers from thia dis
ease.
Answers to Health- Querie
M. C Q. What can be done for
belching T It la very annoying.
A. Correct your diet and keep the
system clear. The trouble la prob
ably due to hyperacidity. For full par
ticulars send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and .repeat your
Question.
H. S. Q- My mother Is troubled
with a painful cracking of the knees.
In the morning upon awakening she
can hardly stand and can hear the
cracking when she walks. What
would you advise?
A. For fun particulars send a self
addressed, stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
(Copyright, 1933. K. F. 8.. Inc.)
COMMUNITY
CLUBS
SHELBURN, Oct. 23. The
Cole community club,' composed
of Shelburn, Munkers, Queener,
Cole and Mt. Pleasant school dis
trict held the first regular meet
ing of the year Friday at the
Cole schoolhouse with a capacity
audience.
The election of officers result
ed: president, Mrs. Freda Elder;
vice-president, Mrs. Norma Wells;
secretary-treasurer, Dillon Mc
Lain.' The program committee- tor
November is Elizabeth M,a e r t z,
Clarence Agaeter, Ray, Speers and
Mr. Maertz, and refreshment com
mittee: Mrs. T. E. Fleming, Mrs.
Agaeter, Mrs. Otto Limbeck and
Mrs. Maertz. Retiring officers
are: Lyle Chrisman, Mrs. Norma
Wells, Arthur Sandner, Mrs. Ang
lene Huntley and Alson Vernon
presented a splendid program.
SILVERTON HILLS. Oct. 23
The Silverton Hills community
club Is making plans for its an
nual homecoming to be held Sat
urday night, October 28, at the
club hall. Mrs. L. O. Hadley is
president of the club and has ap
pointed the following committee
to complete arrangements for
homecoming: Charles Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. George Benson and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. BeuglL
Caucus Selects
City Nominees
DAYTON. Oct 23. V. J. Frlnk
and G.. A. Raring were nominated
for mayor at the annual Dayton
city caucus. The former is present
incumbent.
Orla Williams and James Wake
field for recorder, J. L. Sherman,
treasurer.
Otto Bertram. M. R. Cooper,
Arthur Robinson, Iner Mortensen,
Tom Teagne and Enos Willard,
councilmen, three are to be elect
ed. The first three are present in
cumbent i :
The election will be held No
vember 7. i
ON THE TRAIN
YOU CAN -
EAT
WHEN
HUNGRY
SLEEP
WHEN
SLEEPY
THESE art the frakmentai
comforts voxi should demand
when yon travel. Oa the train -you
-get ilietn Yoo get a swift .
ride oa smooth steel rails. You -"
can read and write in comfort.
All these advantages for 2 ay
mile of less every day, almosir
everywhere on
QocSbczn
Pacific
A. F. KOTH. Aim,. .
raseenger Depot iSth and Oak. TeL 4409
6BKESS
OVEfl TRAFFIC LAIVS
Many Fines Levied fn West
Salem Court as Result
Violations
WEST SALEM, Oct, 1 J Many
cases have been brought to the
West Salem justice court recently
ot violations of the Oregon motor
laws. George D. Berry was fined
$5 and costs. H. B. Woods, charg
ed wlthjnslng void license plates,
was, given a $10 fine and 10 days
tn the connty Jail.' Fred Elliott
charged with using Illegal license,
was fined f 10, (which was remit-
tad B. M, Wilier, on the same
charge, was fined f 5 and a 10 day
Jail sentence, which was suspend
ed. W. O. Kirk, who was fined
22.50 for failure to stop at a stop
sign, had also to pay costs. Arch
Swearingen, arrested: because of
motor vehicle- law violation, was
fined 15 and costs.
Driving with no side lights on
a truck was the charge against
G. C. Freeman, who was fined 110
and costs and given a 10 day jail
sentence which was suspended
upon payment of the fine. Void
license was charged to H .8. Staf
ford and he was given a fine of
flO and costs and 10 days in jail,
the latter suspended, upon pay
ment Traffic violations cost Clarence
B. Barr of Stayton, $6 and costs,
and H. Humphries $10 and costs.
"For failure to stop, Waldo O.
Mills, Jr., of Salem was fined 1 5
and costs.
Ray Fields, charged with oper
ating a motor car for hire without
a chauffeur's license, had to pay
25 and costs. Having too wide a
load of hay cost Ervin Simmons
IS and costs. J. A. Rowland, hav
ing no side lights on his truck,
wasessessed $5 and costs. Im
proper tail lights cost George W.
Harvey f 2.50 and costs and Ross
R. Hill was accused of driving
with four in -the driver's seat and
given & 5 fine and costs. Four
in the driver's seat caused the ar
rest of E. R. JBewley of Rick-
reall, who was fined f 5 and costs.
Violations of the motor fuel trans-i
portation act caused the arrest of
Frank Theodore ' Dolan, fined
12.50 and costs. Tom Alford was
put on probation and given a 30
day jail sentence for using void
licenses.
Found Not Guilty
Evelyn Smith, charged with as
sault and battery, was given a
court trial, found not guilty and
released from custody. Having no
chauffeur's license, H. Wright
was fined 25. For hiring an unlic
ensed chauffeur to drive tt truck,
Dave Allen was given a fine of
210 and 10 days jail sentence,
which last was suspended. A. L.
Newton of McMinnville. charged
with using switched plates, was
fined $10. .
L. O. tollman operating with
no lights, was fined $10 and . 30
day jail sentence, the latter being
suspended. Void plates caused
Claude E. Walling to pay 210,and
costs. R. H, Ginther of Dallas,
was fined $2.50 for Improper head
lights. Defaced motor number
caused James Taylor to be put on
probation for six months and pay
fine of 25 and costs.
Drunkenness Charged
Charged with being drunk on
a public highway, Fred Noeske of
Kelzer, was fined 210 and costs.
Reckless driving was charged to
Fay Allister,,who was fined 1 25
and costs. Martin Kinattel, who
used void license plates was given
five days and assessed 5. No pub
lic utilities commission tag caus
ed the arrest of Charge E. Kurre
of Independence, who was fined
225, of which $20 was remitted
when he secured the proper per
mits. Ignacio Renches law violation
was given $25 fine and costs with
30 day jail sentence, suspended
upon payment Richard William
Walt, charged with reckless driv
ing, given a court trial, was fined
225 and costs. Improper lighting
was charged R. W. Bradley of Sa
lem, and he was fined 22.50 and
costs. Raving no side lights on
truck cost Eugene Hoefling 10
and 22 costs. The fine was remitted.
Help Kidneys J
o
jwawa. aai
o
SAN FRANCISCO
ROrNDTRiP f 19.70
LOS ANGELES
ir.oo .
ROTJNDTIUP $29.30 t
la coaches or chair cats en
oat fastest trains, A comfort
able berth for die night costs
only IL50. Meals SOf to L2V
WHEN wC y
THIRSTY VU
w -
1 I
rTl
w