MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PA (JE SEVEN
MANY SALES
OF RESIDENCES
PAST MONTH
Activity In sales of real estate con'
tinue during the fall, especially in
good homes, as is shown by the
numerous sales recently closed by
the firm of Leo -N .Childs Co., local
realtors.
A. L. Blampled purchased a mod
ern home at 1399 Center street from
E. J. Hodue for a consideration of
$7500.
Judge John I.. Rand has recently
purchased the T, K. Ford home at
1291 court street at a vaiue oi siu,
000. H. C. Hummel has Just completed
a new home at South High and
Electric streets, and sold it to Oliver
B. Huston for $5500.
Mrs. Pearl Ware purchased a eew
modern home at 925 N. Sixteenth
street from W. J. Thompson and
mid $3750.
Gcorce A. Raymond, recently from
the cast, has purchased a new home,
from L. E. Swcnwold at 2465 south
HiKh street and paid $3450.
Georqe H. Walker sold his home at
2G4D Portland road to J. C. Silk lor
$2050.
Knirv Humphreys purchased
home at 980 Electric avenue from
Gerhard C. Miller and paid $2600.
W. M. Fauikner, recently from
Corvallis, purchased the Frank
Good home at 548 N. Twenty-first
street for a consideration of $2600.
G. William Hickman sold his home
at 451 South Sixteenth street for
$1800 to William D. McCormick Jr.
J. M. Card sold his home at 2390
south Church street for $3150 to W.
A. Davenport.
Charles B. Steward paid $1850 cash
for the Ida Swanson house at 1710
Lee street.
O. I. Morris sold his home at 930
south Thirteenth street to J. M. Card
for $2500.
Ralph W. Emmons purchased the
Etta Holt home at 1185 Waller street
for a cash consideration of $2750.
Etta Holt purchased the Glen
Lswis home at 1740 north Church
street and pays $2220.
Cora J. Holman paid $7000 for a
modern home at 965 north Summer
street formerly owned by the TJ. S.
National bank.
John J. Kovarik, recently from the
east, purchased a new home at 1616
south Twelfth street from John F.
Griner. and paid $2250.
D. Morean sold a home at 2110
Marion street to C. Enos Clutter for
$1000.
OPEN CHILDREN'S
WARD AT HOSPITAL
For the first time in its history
the Salem General hospital now has
a children's ward, with six cribs.
Work of tinting the walls of the
ward was completed this week, a
pale green color being used.
Miss Adeline Huehcs, R. N., super
intendent of the hospital. Is anxious
that donations such as are made by
friends and patrons of the institu
tion will include toys, articles and
books appropriate for the ward. Be
cause of a lack of funds, it will be
Impossible to have suitable mural
decorations unless someone endowed
with an artistic touch volunteers
service for the work. Such a contri
bution would be of inestimable value
to the horpilal. Miss Hughc3 de
clares. LAUREL CHAPTER IS
HOST FOR EVENING
snhi. Tjrw 91. lAurel Chapter,
O. E. S. on Thursday evening en
tertained with a w pany, uic
guests including members from
vnnc rhm.ter. Donald. Evergreen
rhanter of Wcodburn, Pioneer
Chapter of Orreon City, and Orchid
.i Ar xffnioiia Thn attendance
numbered over 100, with 23 tables of
cards.
During the evening vocal solas
were rendered by Miss Mclntyre of
Woodburn and a beautiful piano se
lection by Mrs. Strickland of Aur
ora. The evening closed with re
freshments served by the commit
tee, of which Mrs. Eccles was chair
man. Those attending the Junior high
school play at Wocdburn Friday
night were Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Hum
and Justine and Elizabeth Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Wengcnrotn
and Donna. Billie. Walter, Jr., and
Otto Wencnroth. The latter was
one of the leading characters In the
play. 'Frances. Clarence and Mar
Jorie Friend. Mr. and Mrs. T. J
Hunt, Norene and Philbert Hunt,
Dorothy and Evelyn Nelson also at
tended and were guests of Mr. and
Ed. Webber and Ila and Gordcn
Webber: Ila was an Interesting char
acter in the play.
Turner, Nov. 21. Q. A. McKay,
rural mailcarrier on route 3 out of
Turner, accompanied by his son.
Ivan McKay, recently enjoyed
fishing trip to the Tillamook coun
try. The anglers luck was good but
they relate a harrowing experience.
The high tide carried their boat
awaj- and left them marooned on a
peninsula. No damage was done,
only being delayed on their home
ward bound trip halt a day.
Aspirin Gargle
in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis
Prepare a harmless and el f ferine
gargle by dissolving two "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" In four table
spoons of maUr. Gargle throat thor-gar-gle
by dissolving two "Bayer
canary.
Be sure you u only the genuine
Bayer Acplnn, marked with Bayer
Crow, wh.rh run be had In tin
boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
Adv.
Alabama Makes War
On Masked Floggers
In 130 Indictments
Wt , i 1 if ' is' '"-.tfj
N'j Y)s Kir F-J
Three Alabama counties,
- spurred by At-ty. Gen. C. C. Mc
Call (upper left), have voted
130 indictments in an effort to
end floggings. Before one
grand jury James Esdale (up
per right), reputed grand drag
on of the Alabama Ku Klux
Klan, was called to testify.
Eugene Doss (lower right) Is
the first Alabaman sentenced
to prison for participating In a
whipping. ,
Birmingham, Ala., () The state
of Alabama has entered a finish
fight on masked violence.
In a series of sensational inves
tigations and trials, reaching into
virtually every corner of the state,
Attorney General Charlie C. Mc
Call has obtained 12 convictions
and more than 130 Indictments of
persons accused of complicity in
midnight "whipping parties."
Starting but three months ago
with the investigation, trial and
conviction of seven men accused of
wiiipping Jeff Calloway, youthful
farm worker at Oneonta, In Blount
county, the attorney general moved
swiftly into Jefferson and Crenshaw
counties, where state Investigators
have laid bare more than a score of
lashings.
The most sweeping of the flog
ging inquiries was made by a grand
Jury sitting at Luverne, in Cren
shaw county, where 102 indictments
for kidnapping and cssault and bat
tery were returned October 15.
against 43 persons after they had
been charged with complicity In 20
or more masked floggings.
in its report to Circuit Judje A.
E. Gamble the grand jury said all
of those indicted were "members of
the Ku Klux Klan and with a single
Better Health - Longer Life
GORGAS MEMORIAL INS1ITUTE
THE VISION OF GORGAS
By Mark L. Emerson, M. D. Oak
land, Calif. Member Gorgas
Memorial
(The following Is one of a series
of articles prepared under the direc
tion of the Gorgas Memorial as part
of Its better health and longer life
program. President Coolidge Is the
honorary president of the Memorial,
which has been organized and en
dowed by prominent doctors and lay
men throughout the country to per
petuate the work of the late Major
General Gorgas in preventing un
necessary illness. Hearquarters of
the Gorgas Memorial are at 400
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago.)
Major General Gorgas was a man
who went to places that were so
filthy and unhealthfuL that no one
could live there. He made them so
beautiful and wonderful that now
everybody wants to go and see them.
This does not apply only to clean
ing up the yellow fever plague and
making the Panama Canal possible,
but It applies all over the world
wherever Major-General Gorgas
went in every institution, home or
hamlet.
The vision of Major-General Gor
gas was such an inspiration to others
that everyone who grasped the idea
was trying to do likewise.
About 20 years ago, at the school
Tlsai
M
may Essd
srigsgte
Never take a cold lightly. Serious
complications may follow. End a cold
quickly. HILL'S Cascara-Bromide -Quinine
taken promptly ends a cold in
a day. That's the help you need. lied
box, 30. All druggists.
Open,
Checks tkBotnlt
-J the Fever r Tnw
HILL'S
Stops Cold
exception all of the whippings were
committed by men wearing the
robes and hoods of the Klan."
Men high in the affairs of the
state and county were called before
the grand jury. Among those who
testified were James Esdale.- said to
be the grand dragon of the Klan In
Alabama: George H. Thigpen, state
superintendent of insurance; Ira B.
Thompson, Luverne attorney, and
reputed exalted cyclops of the Lu
verne Klan unit, and the Rev. L. A.
Nails, pastor of a Luverne Baptist
church.
The investigating body seized rec
ords and regalia of the Luverne
klavern.
Trial of the 45 indicted men will
be held at Luverne. The attorney
general has Indicated that he will
direct the prosecution personally.
for the deaf and blind at Berkeley,
Cat., there was an epidemic of
F
THANKSGIVING
HOSE
. are now readyf or you to mako your eelection. Th'by; are of iucK
-wonderful .quality that you will be proud to
verybejt friends. "
$200
I Evfery, qnaUt ha n special feo prtr .We hare fppctally; s&teeted
: -glt bf?x ancj wrap tKem teysur pc!ot
small-pox Thirty-six children were
smitten with the dread disease.
Since then, every child who comes
to the Institution Is vaccinated on
the day he enters and from that
time to this there has not been an
other ease of small-pox.
Every year there would be an
average of five or tlx cases of diph
theria, with an occasional death. Six
years ago all the children were test
ed in order to see if they could get
diphtheria. It was found that 26
of these children were Immune and
would not get diphtheria even if
they were exposed to It. However, a
majority of the 300 were still capable
of getting It. 80 all the children
were rendered Immune against
diphtheria, and since then there
has not been another case of diph
theria In the school.
Such preventive measures were
the vision of Maior-General Gorgas.
Major-General Gorgas was burled
from St. Paul's cathedral with rep
resentatives of the king and queen
of England in attendance, and his
bier was followed through the streets
by a riderless horse. AU this was a
mark of the highest esteem for this
great American by the British gov-
ernment.
nil'TUUKIA
By Orville Harry Brown, M. D.
Phoenix, Arix., Member Gorgas
Memorial.
(The following is one of a series of
articles prepared under the direc
tion of the Oorgas Memorial as
part of Its better .health and longer
life program. President Coolidge
is the honorary president of the
Gorgas Memorial, which has been
organized and endowed by promi
nent doctors and laymen throughout-
the country to perpetuate the
work of the late Major-General
Gorgas In preventing unnecessary
illness. Headquarters of the Gor
gas Memorial are at 400 North
Michigan Avenue, Chicago.)
This Is the season of the year
when those who have children get
terribly frightened whenever there
are complaints of sore throats. Wc
wonder If the present generation
can quite appreciate the terrors of
a people when epidemics of diph'
theria came before the days of an
titoxln.
A child with diptheria Is usually
extremely sick much sicker than
would appear to be warranted from
the amount of fever. The temper
ature Is usually from 102 to 103 de
grees, which la not high for a child
The little patient Is listless, and the
skin Is usually pale. A child may,
however, have such a light attack
U.at he does not even feel ill
enough to go to bed.
Symptoms as described should
warn the parents so that a physl-
cian is called early. The doctor
will examine the throat carefully,
and if there are whitish membranes
on the throat or nose he will take
small bits of the growth and exam
ine it thoroughly under the micro
scope, ii diptheria bacteria are
found, he will return very soon and
give tne cnud an injection of diph
theria antitoxin. The whitish mem
brane will soon begin to disappear
from the throat and nose.
By the Schick test we can tell if
a child is in danger of taking diph
theria after being exposed. The
test Is made by placing a bit of to
in upon a scratch on the skin. If
the child Is in danger of taking
the disease, a red area will appear
within 48 hours about the spot upon
which the toxin was placed.
AH the New
Price rango from
to
J3S NrLfcoVt
$500
mm
Salem Boy's Invention
May Minimize Risks
Of Trans -Sea Flights
That the Invention of a Salem
boy may make more Nungesser-Coli,
Mildred Doran, and Paul Redfern
tragedies, less likely Is forseen In
word received from the University
of California campus of the In
vention of a new type of navigation
sextant by Hofard B. Kaster, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaster who
live on Route 6, box 44, Salem.
Young Kaster Is a member of the
astronomy department of the Uni
versity of California.
The new sextant which he has
just completed Is said to be of great
value In navigation, particularly
in trans ocean flights as It will make
observations of aerial navigators
easier and more accurate. New tests
of the sextant are being made by
university experts this week. If the
sextant proves the success finan
cially that It is expected to be,
Kaster has agreed to give half the
proceeds to the University.
VISIT IN TURNER
Turner, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
U. 8. Talbot and S. H. Baker recent
ly entertained guests from Portland
in their home here. Mrs. Jennie Bur
nett and daughter. Miss Mary Bur
nett, and son Charles Burnett of
Portland, and George Burnett of
Salem, familiarly known to his
many Turner friends as "Uncle
George." Mrs. Jennie Burnett and
son and daughter are cousins of
Mrs. Talbot, and George Burnett
is her uncle. Mrs. Talbot is cashier
of the Turner State bank. Charles
Burnett of Portland Is head ac
countant for the Sherman Clay
music company.
AT CLUB MEET
Donald, Nov. 21. Several from
here went to Salem to attend the
community club rally and banquet
held by the Clackamas and Marion
county association and included
Fred Gearln, J. A. Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Groft, Mrs. E. D. Carver and
Mrs. J. Dalmas.
MRS SINGER HOSTESS
Donald, Nov. 21. On Thursday
afternoon Mrs. John Singer enter
tained a number of friends at her
home near here. There were four
tables of "6O0," prizes going to Mrs.
E. P. Flynn, Mrs. J. C. Moore and
Mrs. Aufranc Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Paul Singer and Miss Hilda
Tautfest.
MRS. MADSKN HOME
Silverton, Nov. 21. Mrs. M. J.
Madsen who resides on Paradise
Alley, returned Sunday from a
weeks' visit near Salem with her
two sons, Alvln and Arthur and
their families.
ATTEND OBSERVANCE
St. Paul, Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bernardo and daughter Nel
lie and son Lawrence, motored to
Hubbard to attend a surprise sil
ver wedding anniversary given for
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. sonnen of Hub
bard. The party was given by Mrs.
Paul Welle and Miss Laura Son
nen. send them to your
Members of the university Invest
tigating commltte say that the com
pletion and use of the instrument
should mark an Important step in
transoceanic flying where determin
ation of a plane's position is es
sential. Because of the mechanical
difficulties and the mathematical
computations Involved the old type
of sextant has been unsatisfactory.
The exact position can be read
directly from Raster's new sextant
without referring to a mass of form
ula. The new instrument has already
been tried on a government destroy
er under moderate weather con
ditions and was said to be very suc
cessful. The parents of the Inventor have
lived In Salem for more than ten
years. The elder Kaster was the
first manager of the local paper
mill. Another son. Joe Kaster, Jr.,
Is now mill superintendent.
DANCE IS HELD
Silverton, Nov. 21. The high
school dance given at the M. W. A.
hall Friday evening was well at
tended although there were no
Woodburn students there and the
dance is an annual affair given af
ter the Silverton-Woodburn game
here. The Moonlight Strollers fur
nished the music.
SOCIAL HOUR HELD
Donald, Nov. 21. Venus Chapter
met in regular session Friday even
ng and a social hour followed with
refreshments served by a commit
ter from Venus auxiliary, composed
of Mrs. Qulnn, Mrs. Fred Yergen,
ana Mrs. Ray Yergen. It was an
nounced that the auxiliary will
meet on November 29 with Mrs.
Elizabeth Green near East Butter-
ville.
Swollen Joints
Joint-Ease Is the one external
remedy for inflamed, swollen, lame
joints in ankie. Knee, nip, snouider,
lingers oc spine, and for that pur
pose Its sale is tremendous.
But its power, to give relief In
neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago Is
becoming Dctter Known every day,
Penetrates with a minute's rubbing.
A tube 60 cents.
Joint-Ease
RADIO
SUPPLIES
That Help Impntv
Radio Ptrformanc
All our mora thin 150 Moras
carry wide orrmtnuj oi Na
Morally AdvertUed radio tup.
plica that are doubly guaraot
teed . . . by thai manufacturers
and Dy ouraeiva,..
For Instance
"Cunnlnrfiam" Tubes
"Rola" Con, Speaker,
"Franco" Daturie
"Stilt" Charger,
"Kuproa" Unit,
"Ketaer" Radio bolder
nd many tihert
hT1hP-.9mok.Ti''l I
3 Complete!!
'Console Model!
1 HectricaJfyEbtfrJtr I
LkjhtSoc((itionJ
127 YEAR OLD
NEWSPAPER
One of the prized possessions of
Charles Maxwell, colored resident of
Salem for the past IS years, la a
copy of the Ulster County Gazette.
published at' Kingston, N. Y. by
Samuel Freer 61 Sons, and dated
Saturday, January 4, 1800. One of
the features of the paper Is six
verses (By a Young Lady) reprinted
from the Ulster County Gazette on
the death of George Washington, In
connection with a story upon the en
tombment of Washington on Decem
ber 20, of the previous year, who died
December 14, 1799.
Newspaper readers of those days
did not have the advantages offered
those of today, for the publishers,
under th following notation "By
arrival of the Factor from Falmouth
we are put in possession of London
papers to the 20tn 01 October, in
clusive, from which we make the fol
lowing selections:". The selections
concerned an attack of the British
forces which caused the Dutch gen
eral to retreat with the loss of one
French general and 200 men killed.
Other articles told of engagements
In September and October in which
it is stated that ' this part of Swit
zerland may be considered as evacu
ated for the present . The remainder
of the publication dealt with actlvl
ties of the American Congress and
advertisements.
For sale, the one half of a Saw
Mill, with a convenient place for
BUILDING, lying In the town of
Rochester. By tills mill Is an in-
She Gained Weight
With McCoy's Tablets
You remember of course not so
lone airo she was a regular scare
crow skinny Is a mild word for the
way she looKcd.
Just look at her now If ever
woman had a perfect figure she has
It she Is the envy of halt the girls
in town.
It's nothing to get excited about
all she did was to take on weight
filled out the hollows In face, neck
and chest any skinny, weak, run
down woman can do the same and
gain a clean, clear complexion at
the same time.
McCoy takes all the risk Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after tak
ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least S pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement In health
your druggist Is authorised to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Tablets nas Been shortened just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Dan J.
Fry and J. C. Perry or any drug
store in America. Adv.
tren
eftAirimiiil
M
resi
yfable or Console Model j
TEN DOLLARS OFF. '. . of prices that arc already
the lowest ever offered on radios anywhere near their
equal in Tone, Volume, Selectivity, Simplicity, Beauty
and Dependability . . . . !
Comparison . . . feature for feature, and dollar for dollar ...
has proven to thousands that Western Air Patrol offers
more Radio Value than any other ... By taking advantage
our Home Demonstration Offer, you too, will soon be
convinced that it is "Just what you want in Radio . . . ."
The "Newest Approved Features
Superb construction throughout. . .combining the finest mater
lal with up-to-the-minute tested and proven ideas In radio
design, develop in Western Air Patrol, amazing purity and nit
uralness of Tone; clear, sharp Selectivity; responsive, easily con
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closed In cabinets of impressive richness, every Western Alt
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The tremendous naouxces of "Western Ato"
aad our prtcelcaa reputation for fair dealing)
honeit values, and sincere, fmeilisent servlca
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absoluta aatufacdon with rout Weatara Alt
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TIWMJ'i LrravM wtatfm f Aaa Suat4jM.,.Y
fwWw, 'he mmlrrUt ani 1 90y. Om mr m fcwj Umm
More than 150 Store In theVcn-
MfestemAiito
d 1 o
Commercial at Court St. Salem, Ors.
Me'TWTr"i"1
oxhaustable quantity of PINE
WOOD. And also A stout, healthy,
active NEGRO WENCH, by John
Schoonmaker, Rochester, dated Nov
ember 23, 1799.
SCOTTS MILLS
Mr. and Mrs. R. E.- NewbUl ot
Portland visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hilton recently.
Mrs. Minnie Grosberg who fell
some time ago, hurting her knee
and ankle, Is still on crutches but
is slowly Improving.
A. L. Kenworthy of near Tacoma,
Wash., Is visiting at the home of
his sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hicks.
Kenworthy at one time lived in
this neighborhood but it has been
17 years since he was here and
there are quite a few changes.
The Ladles' Aid of the Christian
church has announced the date
of the bazaar to be Saturday eve
ning, December 17 In the L O. O.
F. hall. A good program will also
be furnished.
Rev. Inez E. Jatchclor and Miss
Nettie Springer, to lady evange
lists will begin a series of revival
meetings In the Friends church at
this place Sunday, November 20.
Services will be held each day at
2:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
KIDNEYS NEED
LOT OF WATE!
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
It may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids, says a
well-known authority. An excess of
such acids overworks the kidneys
in their effort to filter it from the
blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels, removing all the body's
urinous waste, else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells:
your stomach sours, tongue is coat
ed and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water
relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablesponful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithla, and has
been used for years to help clean
and stimulate sluggUh kidneys, also
to neutralise acids in the system,
so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, can not
Injure and makes a delightful, ef
fervescent lithia-water drink. Drink
lots of soft water.
Ti Tar 1
mis weeK
on any
petety equipped
"Western Aut"STc
Mama -Ultimal aajla
, . .With mora than 150
Korea Inthe Weat. ..each
one "Radio Service S.
Hon"..rou recelve"Loeal
tcrrka" rimfTM bmt be
-B
Ml