-WEDNESDAY, NOVa, PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon Ad Independent Newspaper Every evening except Sunday Telephone 81; nem 82 GEORGE PUTNAM Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 60 cents a month (within 50 miles of Salem) one month 50 cents, 6 months $2.60, one year $4. Elsewhere $S a year. Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon. Member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Js ex clusively entitled to the tue for publication of all news dis patches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per and also local news pub- Ished herein. Polk County Court Circuit Court Leonard H. Emery vs Eva R. Emery. Plaintiff files affidavit of mailing to the defendant true and correct copies of complaint and summons, also proof of publica tion of summons. District Attor ney J. N. Helgerson files state's answer wherein each- and evory allegation of the complaint Is de nied, prays the court for decree dismissing suit and costs and dis bursements. Edward T. Plaster vs Olive Plas ter. Defendant files answer and cross complaint denying all alle gations of complaint except that both plaintiff and defendant are residents of the state of Oregon Bnd that they wore lawfully mar ried in Dallas. Cross complaint al loges that plaintiff wilfully de serted and abandoned her with out Just or sufficient, cause. Asks that plaintiff take nothing and be barred from commencing any further suit In this matter; that the marriage be dissolved; that defendant's name be changed from Plaster to McCarter, her former name, and that defendant recover from plaintiff her costs and disbursements. Further moves court for order requiring plaintiff to pay Into court $125 as neces sary attorney's fees. Otlllie Clarke vs Edwin Clarke. Flalntiff files affidavit for the publication of summons. Order entered by the court requiring that Bummons be published in the Polk County Observer for six suc cessive weeks, requiring the de fendant to appear and answer the complaint herein. Otto W. Helder vs H. AgneB Bennett and Vernon C. Bennett, her husband. Plaintiff files affi davit showing that Vernon C, Bennett is not a resident of state of Oregon but resides In Omaha, Neb., and that service of summons should be had upon said defend ant by publication. Order entered by court directing summons be served by publication In Polk County Itemlzer six successive weeks, requiring the defendant, Vernon C. Bennett, to appear and answer said complaint. Court fur ther ordered that a copy of Bald summons, together with a copy of complaint be mallod to defendant, Afndavit of mailing summons and complaint to defendant filed by plaintiff. Order entered by the court over ruling motion of de fendant H. Agnes Bennett, and giving plaintiff judgment against said defendant in sum of $450 with costs and disbursements. Merchants' Credit Bureau vs G. W. Lewis. Plaintiff filed com plaint wherein it shows that de fendant purchased from A. V. King certain goods, wares and merchandise amounting, after all payments have been deducted, to $714.02, which amount Is still due and owing. Plaintiff asks judgment against defendant. Hav ing filed with court their affida vit for attachment and their un dertaking on attachment, the clerk of the court Issued a writ of attachment. Back to Normalcy The editor of the Medford Mail Tribune, who staunchly advocated the change in government policies, ia touring the east and viewing the "return to normalcy" he assisted in bringing about. He declares in editorial correspondence that evidence of hard times increases as one proceeds east. They sy ii in worst in JMew lorK ' ana depicts conditions in Chicago: . When I arrived Canal street looked like a parade. The employ ment offices along this dingy thoroughfare were packed with men and boys of all ages and In all rieerreea nf lindrenq whllB Inm mianon stretched along the sidewalks and overflowed into the street. I visited the Chicago News and was amazed to find the sidwalks on an siaes of the big building jammed with men. voune and old. I suspected a walkout or preliminaries for a riot until tho oartv orllttnn ' - 1. S . .... iienu in wie press came out ana tne crowd, with pennies In their nanus, new atier tne papers like a pack of hungry wolves. There was no perusing or the front page; like one man, this mob turned to the want-ad section and buried their noses in it. , They were after Jobs and when I left the same Jam was there, so I guess they didn't find them. "So on down the line," he writes and the further east, tne worse it gets. "Any union calling a strike in the east, should be examined by an alienist. Too many millions merely want bread and butter to make a walkout anything but involuntary charity," he continues. Yes, the era of the silk shirt has gone, the day of short nours and the big pay and along with them have gone $3 wheat and the full dinner pail. We have done with the "wiggle and wobble" of prosperity with its jobs for all and money to blow, and are back in those good old days of normalcy with its bread lines and soup houses and'armies of 'die. We have executed a right-about-face under command of the new general staff, General Distress, General Bank ruptcy and General Unemployment. Delegate From a ; Portugal at Arms Conference "Good Faith 9 The Portland Oregonian declares that because at the request of Julius Meyer and other incorporators of the At- lantic-Facific Highways and Electrical Exposition, the legis lature last February adopted a joint memorial to congress requesting that foreign nations be invited to cooperate, that the state of Oregon and its people thereby became pledged to the exposition and as., a matter of good faith, must now vote extra taxes to finance the exposition. The resolution as adopted reads: That the congress of the United States be and the same Is hereby memorialized to invite foreign nations to participate in the Atlantic Pacific Highways and Electrical Exposition to be held in the city of Portland, state of Oregon, In the year 1925. lhere at balem spoke the state of Oregon. There spoke its legislature the same legislature that is to meet on De cember 19 to carry out its pledge of February 11, 1921," says the Oregonian. Bunk. If the exposition promoters wanted to be financed by the state, why didn't they say so at the time, and save the expense of a special session and special election ? The legislature made no pledge and never dreamed that the promoters would have the gaul to come back a year later to ask the state to finance their show. The Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical Exposition was quite a different proposal from the "new Jerusalem" the people are asked to tax themselves for now. There was no suggesiton and no thought of the exposition being financed by taxation had there been the legislature would not have given its unanimous endorsement. It was not until last September that the promoters hit upon the clever idea of making the people pay while they pocketed the profits. A3 a matter of fact, it is the exposition crowd that has broken faith with the legislature and the people. They secured the legislative endorsement under false pretenses pretenses that the exposition was to be privately financed as all other expositions had been ,and their coming back at this late date without having risked a penny, to demand that the taxpayers foot the bill, is an evidence of broken faith. . f ! 'I "Si v fan mxMf THC MCittn AUTHOR w-- - r . . - - ..ii-, 22eVMiif9 ud Dramatic Story 2Wrf M&irmrwnL. Herb Richardson Exasperated A Captain Ernesto Vasconcellos of Portugal, one of the delegates at the arms conference In Washin ton. New Fountain of Youth Chicago Spectacle House Makes Startling Offer Will Send Handsome Glasses on Trial to Anyone Everyone who wears glasses or utters from eye strain, will be Interested In the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. C587, 1462 W. Madison St. Chicago, 111., to send a pair ot their large size "True Vision Glasses" Free on trial to any mmAam n IV 1. V. - I . them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the small est print, thread the finest nee dle, see far or near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very Bandsome In appearance and should last a lite time. Don't end any money, simply your name, address and age. and state the length of time you have been . wearing gktssee. They will send you the glasses at once by pre paid parcel post, to use and wear for ten days free. If you are sat isfied In every way and want to keen them, you are then to pay the small charge of $1.S5, other wise return the glasses and you , are out nothing:. If you accept their offer at once, the? will enclose the giasees In a .beautiful, velveteen lined spring back pocketbook spectacle ! which Is to be yours free of h cost. (adv) Tabloid Sermons For Busy People by Parson Abiel Haile ft I f,,l,L,wiiijw"''r'' ' 'Hold fast the form of sound words." 2 Tim. 1-13. What a sterling admonition Paul gave Timothyl A straight warn ing against rambling speech and roaming thought. Paul was not a word Juggler. He'knew the Word and the Spirit of the Word, and knew that no hyperbole was needed. Many a parish has languished because the preacher strayed far from th form ot sound words. Many a teacher has fallen grievously because he talked over the heads of the pupils. And many an employer, or overseer has failed to develop human talent for the same reason. Any seeker for knowledge comes to a fount ot wisdom as would a child. It may be the seeker for In formation from a automobile salesman of demonstrator. The alert and wise man will tell the seeker in the form ot sound words Just what he wants to know. The smart Alick will spoil the sale. And so In any calling or any human post wherein one Is expected to impart Informa tion. Give It straight. The natural tendency In most folks is to "go around Robin Hood's barn" to tell a simple story. This Inclination seems to be more noticeable with the rising generation than it was 30 years ago. Largely this has been due to the cramming process ot today. Men are rushed into a trade with a brief apprenticeship, and are called Journeymen. Formerly, when there was adherence to the form of sound words" It took several years to make a master of craft. Educa tion, too, was Imparted properly. Now, the average college senior knows a little of many things. This condition has drawn laments from educators and Is one reason for the more tor a federal department of education. Now, ttoo, many employers complain that the boys and girls are not up to the old average. Again, these youngsters reflect the absence of sound words in their teaching. And In our every day religion many Incline to babblings and nonsense condemned by Paul The secret ot huma nvitallty ap parently has bee ndiscovered. Cul minating five years of study, Phil ip Rathjen, M. A., Ph. D., of Pasa dena, Cal., recently revealed for the first time an amazing discov ery which he made. From the glads of selected bulls and cows Dr. Rathjen has evolved a fluid which, he claims, will produce the following amazing results, when injected into the human body: Restoration of "pep" to worn-out human bodies, giving added weight, clearer eyes, brighter minds, quicker bodies and gener ally Increased vitality. . The new serum, which, according to all re ports, baa produced remarkable success In many cases ,is injected by a special method prescribed bv Ir. Rathjen. No longer need there be transplanatlon ot animal glands via the surgeon's tible. Ex-Service Men Eligible to Y. M. Vocational Fund Word has come to the local Y. M. C. A. that there is mora money available from the national war work council for vocational educa tion, through the Y. M. C. A. schools. Within the past two yiais over V8.000.000 has been used throughout the United States and about $60.00 of it was allotte to Oregon. Edward L. Clark, of the Oregon institute ot technology operated by the Portland Y. M. C. A., will' be In Salem for the next few days and may be reached at the local Y. M. C A., and any man who served In the army, nary or ma rines who wishes to take a home study course with the extension division of the united Y. M. C. A M. C. A. here, stated that he was unable to say how much of this year's fund would be allotted to the local association, but promised that it would be large enough to pay halt ot the expenses of all ex- service men who wanted to attend the Y. M. C. A. school in Portland. Missouri Town's Jail Most Unique Mansfield, Mo., Nov. 30. America's most unique Jail has been located here. The Tillage 'Jug" Is really a jug, the most curiously designed structure of modern eras. The little building, which Is used sometimes, is constructed of concrete, sixteen Inches thick. It is the replica nf the half ot th Eickey Notes Rickey, Or., Nov. 30. A baby son arrived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. Da Ike about ( o'clock Monday morning. " , Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards spent Thanksgiving with their son Will Edwards of Polk county. Mr. and Mrs. Orven Fryslie were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Dror- baugh, Sunday. The last meeting of the Then- dara club was held at the home of Mrs. George Edwards. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Binegar, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and daughters. Mar garite and Hazel, Miss Hazel Har ris of Monmouth, and Mrs. A. L. Baker ot Mill City. Mr. Catlln of Salem has pur chased the Shuts farm. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickman spent Thanksgiving In Portland. Rosedale Notes old-time whiskey bottle the ex- schools, or who would like to gojterior being rounded, with a taner- to Portland to take any of the S00 Ing of several feet at the entrance, subjects taught In their school, (The "Jug" has Iron bars. Officers will get one-half of his tuition admit, however, that without a paid from this fund. leork and a handle It is not literal- This offer Is good only so longlly a Jug. as the funds last. I ' - C. A. Kells, secretary of the T. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Roeedale. Or., Nov. 30. Miss Lois Hampton spent her Thanks giving vacation at home. The Christian Endeavor held Its monthly social and business meeting ot the society Friday evening at the R. Cammack home. C. A. Core and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Portland. , t iss Margery Alexander! re turned to her school wpik all Eu gene on Saturday. - I t Miss Helen Cammack rime home Wednesday evening1, return ing to Portland Monday fnoming. The Hadley and.. Gardner fam ilies motored to Portland . Thurs day. . . Mrs.' Jennie Kirby of Afarshall town, Iowa, preached - at the Friends church last Sunday morn ing. - -: - ... Our party seemed to create quite a sensation as we left the room. I heard one man say: "Who is the new girl Herb Richardson has in tow?" And another man answered: "Don't know, but he Is evidently trying to Interest Tony Melville in her." And their voices died away as we passed. I would have given a lot to hear the rest ot their conversation and being preoccupi ed I guess I was rather unrespon sive as Mr. Melville walked beside me. "Come over to my studio some day and ask for me," suggested Tony Melville as the men stopped at the check room and prepared to leave the party. "Why, you are coming with us, Tony," Herb insisted. "Can't do it. You know this is late for me. I am not a gay but terfly like you supping sweets where they please me. I'm trying to roll up a few dollars for my old age. So I'll just sfp away. You can take care of Dorothy for me. I'm sure she won't miss me any way. I have been more stupid this evening, but that girl interests me less than any woman I have ever known. She has nothing but regular features and big eyes to recommend her." Dorothy evidently heard this for as we entered the ladies' dress ing room she said: "Oh, how I hate Tony Melville! I can't un derstand why Herb paired him off with me." "The reason you don't like iuuy, uoi, is Decause he never has been able to see you on the screen. I know you have been angling to do 'lead' for him for months. Better forget it. You'll never make the grade," said Kitty ualton. Oh, close your trap," said Dor othy furiously. "This is the stup idest party I ever came to. What do you think of Herb Richardson giving a party and no booze? She looked directly at Ria as she spoke. Ria accepted the challenge. lhere will be'no booze at Herb's parties if I am present." "Oh! It has gone as far as that, has it? Congratulations," snap ped Dorothy waspishly. "You have nothing to congratu late me for. But if I am In the party, and Herb begins to distri bute the booze I leave. I told him that tonight and he had the high oau glasses taken off the table, i , .. -1 1 i 1 1 no u prooamy never invite me again." "Everybody ready?" lnterruot ea Kitty as she replaced a lip stick in her vanity case after hav ing made her mouth look as though someone had cut It, Ria grasped my arm and pulled me Dack an instant, whisnerine 'Vlrgie, oh Virgie, I am so proud of you. The way you mimicked Herb Richardson was perfectly loveiy. And oh, how mad he was He hates to be laughed at worse than any man I know, Tony Mel vine thinks you are wonderful. He asked me if your pose of in nocence was acting and, Virgie, I iuiu mm yes! ' "But you knew better, Ria." - "Of course I did. . But no per son wouia oelleve that in these days there could be a girl so rasnionably gowned and unfash ionably innocent as you are to night." "I don't understand. Doesn't anyone tell the truth in this busi ness?" "Most of us, Virgit, think that we must act off as well as on a set." ' By this time we were alone in the dressing room and we hiirr;,i out to find Herb and Billy John-' son waiting, iiurumy uu xmj had walked away with Fred Hor ter. Tony Melville was nowhere to be seen. "Old Mel isn't used to sitting up late nights," grinned Herb easily. . "I am not going to sit up much later either," answered Ria, "so Herb don't make your party at the Turkish Village so very late please." "Oh, don't be a spoil-sport. I thought maybe you would go o w to tha house afterward, xou know. Ria. you have never been at my bungalow." "And I am not going tonight, Herb," Ria said decisively. "You won't leave me flat, will you, Virgie?' "I am tired now, and Ria says we have to get up in the morning I would like to go home now if you don't mind.' "Good Lord!" ejaculated Billy Johnson. "Why, what is the matter?" I asked. "I am just wondering how Herb feels to have someone tell him that she is tired before one of his par ties closes or even then," laugh ed Billy. "Doesn't anyone get tired, even at a party? I confess that I am not sleepy but I really don't care to drink coffee at night. Come on Ria; let's go home now. PIbish, Billy, you tell Mr. Richardson that it is all right for us to Isave now. We'll come again some tlmo and maybe then we can stay until the party ends." "For Heaven's sake, Bill take these girls out of my' sight," commanded Herb In exasperation. "Don't be angry, Herb. She is just an innocent country girl," Ria put in. "You have told me that before but it looks to be too good to be true." I felt the blood rush over my face, but I turned quickly and, holding out my hand, said with a little curtsy: "Good night, Mr. Richardson. I have had a very lovely time at your dinner and I did enjoy it so. It was all so new to me. Somehow Ria got to the motor without laughing and when the door of the taxi finally closed, Billy and Ria burst into laughter. When she could speak, Ria said: vvny, on wny virgie, did you curtsy to him like a little girl?" "I knew that I shouldn't, but just thought I would put It In for good measure. He was so nasty.' Tomorrow Billy Johnson, 9 9 SH-H-H! LISTEN "Don't Tell I Everything" Yeast Vitamon Tablets Greatest Complexion Secret Banishes Skin Eruption, Put On Firm FIeh. If yoa want to quickly clear youraHn aad eompleao put some firm, healthy 8h yoar bou increase your nerve foree and power, and look aod fori 100 per eeotbetSr VITAONTableUwitA h meal and wawj nulla Mm to ma VlTiiJAaT . WOAOT leu contain highly tlS jw-JitmiDee ai well u the two W1 man important tin.i. coujrli (Fat Soluble A aad Water nipboa. seem to vaaMi bk. tw pK the hps red instead of oolorieW tJiT-Ji emh!r mi Mima'i Vl-TA-MnM-Z.Vl Tbsrs i. nothio, m lik. it m SoltiLiT ",t tablet. st UUa's VITAMON TaSci .TaUl 4 " ub"h- fAsy J J scoawmy mcK X- What Dm An BMVtffnl '"Ism If Hmaa Uil, Skin. FUbb, FlMh. Hlo. S1"" Srwnjr Nckt ' VITAMON TabtMs r Poutiv4r GaannM to UTC u Not Health, Baautr VMASTINS Several "deer killed by sports men in ; Grant county, showed symptoms of "lump Jaw' an ail ment peculiar to cattle, iccnilngi to Stanley O. Jewett of tho United States biological survty, who! states, that the meat is unfit for food. , ' ' I 'COKHMt rr VfAST VITAMIN! TASU.I Are Poaltihrcly Cmranf ei to Pit On Firm Fleah, Clear tie Siun mad Increase) Energy When, Take With. Every Meal or Money Back gMK' "" If!" km (Serf: 77ioj0! g "pta longer- ike j J? ' ' rubber,,; who never- clsum9 to be i 5ru V t . ... r,, were inveaxed. to toace ft. figure, bu-fcheir por-posa ioay is to reveal it fleroes do mot wear- pio hats, IpVfe a.rul automobiles need "two brak i '" -awsmmmmam HEZ HECK SAYS': "Whiskers keteft. what spiffs -front ."the Spoon.. J i 1 I J n i vt r vacuum Ik u of little vak in itself & 10s the brand that A vacuum tin will retain any coffee flavor but it may not be the flavor you want. That's reason enough why you should look for"Folger's Golden Gate" on every tin of coffee you buy. That name assures you of a better coffee flavor a flavor de veloped by seventy-one years of experience. "'olger's Golden Gate Coffee is "different in taste from other cof fee and better." Tell your grocer you want it. g, Prices on all U.S. Tires cd Tubes Reduced November lw Ask your Dealer THE makers of United States Tire f& f available November 10th price Uj , than any pre-war prices on their full W , ; tires and tubes, including Royal Cords ; Fabric Tires for passenger cars and sol j iibM! and pneumatic tires for trucks. The new prices are ready for the VTxA f over the dealers who handle United States Tire. usco chain Nosar royal cord 30x3'i $10.90 SM.9 $17.90 $18.30 32X.31S 17.7S 19.15 23.15 2S.75 32x4 23.$0 25.40 27.60 32.50 33x4 24.85 26-75 2S35 3350 cssx v United States Tir5 United States RubbsrCcng