PA(5R FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREC.OIT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1929 CapitalJU ournal . Salem, Oregon established Marcb 1. 1888 An Independent Newspapo Puoilsned Every Altemooa Except Sunday at 136 a uotnaiereial street, reiepnone oi news n. OBUKOB PUTNAM Bdltoi and PuDllsher Entered at second-class mattei at Bslem Oregon SUBSCRIPTION KATES ttw narrisr in rni .wk: a cents a month: tf a treat In advance Bj mall In Marlon and Polk counties, one month 60 cents; ) months 11.25; e months 1 year I4.uu. Bisewnere ou cents a uiwuiu, v yeai In advance. fULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publica tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Id this paper and also local news published herein. .-Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exacuy as it BYRON Mabel Getting H,ven Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt is getting even with the Re publican party for not rewarding her great services during the presidential campaign in injecting the religious issue I Into the fight and lining up the churches for the ticket In ' stead of the expected promotion as head othe prohibition unit, or at least a place on the federal bench, Mabel lost the job she had and was more or less ceremoniously kicked out into the cold world to shift for herself. Now Mabel in a ,- series of articles in the New York Times is retaliating by giving what purports to be the inside history of dry law en t forcement and placing the blame on the politicians for its ' failure. , " , . ., Mabel deeply resents being made the goat for the Ke publican national committee which injected an organized ap peal to bigotry into the campaign and is probably telling the truth when she declares the firebrand speech she made to . the Ohio Methodist conference was submitted to and ap proved by the committee and that it was at their order the talk was made, and because of its unfavorable reception, promptly disavowed. We all know that it was Chairman Moses who flooded the south with "red-hot" stuff of the same sort against Al Smith. , Mabel probably is allowing her inherent bigotry to have full sway when she declares, however, that James Francis Burke, of the Republican national committee, edited and approved the text of her address, for Mr. Burke, as a i,aino lic would probably not descend to the level of attacking his own church. In his denial he repudiates the assertion. It is not the first time that Mrs. Willebrandt has allowed her passions and prejudices to distort facts. . . v - . . . .i C nvn(.4-.iv thou inflllpnrfl in Diaming we politicians iui - r. to protect prominent dry law violators, Mrs. Willebrandt is orobably correct When these master boot-leggers are po litically powerful in their respective localities, ana tne poli ticians dependent upon their support, what other result can be expected? Moreover nine-tenths of the politicians, incluci- nersonallv wet even if politically dry and naturally cannot believe in the laws they pass under coercion oi tne .anu-oaiwm iwcuu. r m , Vnnwn wherebv nolitics can be divorced from dry law enforcement and hypocricy and corruption Will inevitably continue to taini ns nan. An Old Miracle U freauentlv called a moribund A'l-. IllWtl.v.w i 'J ' old institution. There were tnose wno expccieu "- ' the Hoover landslide it had been killed and buried ior g(-oa, so they cannot get over men aiiuueuicu-. " stay in the cemetery. As a matter of fact, the Democrat party, as manifested at Washington is, despite its hopeless minority, very much alive. For the first time in many years, it is maintaining an efficient organization at the nation's capital and has already i.sn.j , vr,W luriff hill hr fnrcinff its revision down- ward all along the line, except on agricultural schedules, which are being revised upward. The Democrats have, established an effective publicity bureau and are giving the newspapers what they want real news and despite the fact that the press is overwhelmingly Republican, it is glad to print it. In this way the party is functioning in the only way a minority party can function, by exposing the mistakes and blunders of the party in power. The Democratic party thrives on defeat and is coming back more vigorous and virile than ever. But the resuscita tion is nothing new. Thirty years ago Mr. Dooley used to marvel about it thus: ' .-. Man an' boy I've seen the Dimmycratlc parthy hangln on th rop.s . score of UnWl've sron it dead and burled an' til Raypub leans ; kindly bulldin' a monymint fr it an' prepwln' to spend their decllnln days in th' custom house. I've gone to sleep nights wondherln where Id throw away me vote alter this and whin I woke up there was that craiy-lKaded ' ol' loon iv a parthy, with its hair sthreamln' In its eyes, an an ax in its band, chasln" Raybubllcani into the tali grass. The Corvallis Gaelte Times takes the Capital Journal to task and declares it is "so biased politically that it is ac tually funny" in asserting that Al Smith's "Up To Now is more readable and better literature than Calvin Coolidge s autobiography running in the Cosmopolitan. Well, the reader can draw his own comparisons. But the really funny thing is for the Corvallis editor to accuse any one of political bias. may execute maneuvers at will, pro vided progress oi parade is not 1m peded. The line of marcb will be as fol lows: Prom point of original west on state street to Commercial, north on Commercial to Chemeketa, east on Chemeketa to Liberty, south on Liberty to Court, east on Court to piace of disbandment. Places of disbandment will be as follows: (a) The first section will turn south on 12th street and dis band when end of column clears Court street, (b) Upon arrival at inirasecwon oi court and Cottage streets the second section will oblique to and continue the march on extreme south side at rnM nxi. marcn win be continued tin Ul head of column reaches intr. section of Waverly street, at Which ume secuon wui be halted in order that Legionnaires and mmbm ni uumiary may view third section. j no third section will iiiih.nri wucn u eno. oi me column crosses i4 lii street. The parade wiU move from places of assembly promtply at 2:30, Spectators will be able to view the parade from the curb over a major portion of the route as automobiles will not be permitted to be parked over mucn of the line of march. no automobiles will be allowed on tne park or north side of State be tween Westover to Church: on ei ther side from Church to Commer cial on State; Commercial from State to Chemeketa; Chemeketa from Commercial to Liberty; Liberty from Chemeketa to Court; on Court from Liberty to Church and aiong the park or south side of Court irom unurcn back to 12th street, where the parade disbands. On the south side of State along the park section and on the north side of Court from Church to 12th automobiles wlU be permitted to be backed Into the curb, leaving a full view of the parade available from the seats. THOUSANDS SEE AIRPORT DEDICATION (Continued from page 1 SATURDAY PARADE IS BIG FEATURE (Continued from pan 1) st Fiemln. retired; Senator Charles McNary; Benator Frederick etelwer. Representative W. C. Hawlev. Representative Robert R. Butler of The Dalles, Mrs. J. 8. Eu bank of Portland, president of the War Mothers of Oregon; Major General Creed O. Hammond, newly fippolnted auditor of the Philippine slands. State Treasurer Kay and Representative Korell were accord ed places on the stand but neither will be here. Onlv one nrlze will be offered This will be a silver cup given by Capital post No. 9 of Salem to the post having tne largest percentage or Its . ?mDcrsniD m ine line ui miireh. The place of assembly will be the area bounded by State and Court atr-sta east of Waverly. The parade wlU be divided into three sections which. In the order of march, are as follows: First section: (a) Grand marshal and staff, (b) 188th infantry band. (c Massed colon and standards of all posts (with color guards), (d) Troops. .Second section: (a) Department commander and president ot aux iliary in automobile, (b) Command- mr ttf RHTwlrtr mat fV A. R In au- xnobu with marching escort (ran1 Sons of Veterans, (c) American Le gion posts in numerical order. Units of the American Legion auxiliary will march immediately in rear of the posts with which they are asso ciated. Drum corps and bands will march Immediately in advance of their posts. Third section: (a) Salem Cher rlan band, (b) Drill team, Women of Woodcraft, (ci Industrial, civic and fraternal floats. All components will maintain a distance of SO feet. The first section Will form on State street, west of 12th, facing west. The second section will form on 12th street, facing south, the head of the column resting at the intersection ot State street, the col umn bending west along Court street. The third section will form on State street, facing west, the head of the column resting on the intersection of 12th street. Vehicles In third section will take position In line of march in the order of arrival at assembly point. It Is re quested that the following route be followed in movement to assembly point: east on Court to 17th street: south on 17th to State, and west on Slate to place In line. Formation while passing the re viewing stand will be as follows: (a) Troops, column of sqmds. (bl Marching Legionnaires and mem bers of auxiliary, column of fours (c) Vehicles, single file. All Legionnaires will be reouested to come to the right hand salute and execute "eyes right" while pass- tag the reviewing stand. Drum corps one of the shortest speeches in bis career. "I dedicate this municipal air port Aet 'er go." he shouted and colors were puUed to the flag pole wmie tne drum corps sounded 'colors" and an armed squad of naUonal guardmen stood at pre sent arms. Guardsmen also served as auxiliary police to keep the crowds off the field. In the stand were Ben 8. Fisher, state commander; Secretary of State Hoss; Carle Abrams, secre tary of the state board of control. Congressman W. C. Hawley, Doug las McKay, post commander; Lee U. Eyerly, superintendent of the airport and other dignitaries. Salem was treated to its finest exhibition of aerial handling of alr craft, the speedy machines being put through their paces with a pre cision and smoothness that belied the Intricate maneuvers. Only an aviator could fully appreciate the orana of flying that was exhibited. ' Several trips were made by the big tii-motored Ford plane. "The Standard oi California,' Which made the first "official' night from the new field, having as passengers the dignitaries In the stands. In cluding members o the convention commission and airport committee. The big plane is the first of Its size to stop here and also attended its first airport dedication, previ ous requests having been refused. The ship was in charge of Captain S. S. Chadderton, manager of the aviation division of the Standard on company with A. S. French, pilot, and R. 8. Allen, co-nllot. It weighs 10,000 pounds and seats 12 passengers. Motive power is pro vided by three 325-h. p. radial motors. Long before the dedication was completed the crowd began to as semble around the specially ar ranged serving tables in readiness tor the barbecued beef sandwiches and coffee that were served free of charge. While no tabulation on the number of people served was kept, preparations had been made to serve 5000 and at a late hour King Bartlett, of Salem, who had general supervision, placed an or der for another 100 loaves of bread. Serving was in charge of the Oarl B. Fenton Post of Dallas, under the direction of Jack Bakln, head "K. tr. Visitlmr nilota WPrn Innt In thai. nraise of th new floM n in extent and leveled to permit1 snips landing irom any direction Sod covering wUl do much to im- Drove th nnmartv mm mended hv thm fllpm w... ways are provided, varying from 3300 to 4800 feet in length. The naval nmnhihinn nt.n. rMH. San Diego, Calif., Is expected to re- iiiuui iiero untu csunaay. -mut craft is reminiscent of a duck and has a tOn SnCed Of Onlv QH mllM an hn- with a cruising speed of about 70 uiucs. it is unaerpowerea for Its slxe, its pilot said, but he manages to ffet about the rraintrv lanHinR on land or water with equal ease una saiety. Manv commercial rnfl-. nn the field and remain, narw .n til after the exhibition of flying by me army men was completed after which they engaged In passenger fltehts. ThB Official att tnitt tnart.. tiuuca mayor 1. A. uvesley, L. J. Simeral, Dan Fry, Sr, T. A. Raf- fetv. chief statu trafrti. .''!,... Chris Kowttx, B. B. Herrick, Carle norama ana rrea rj. comns,. man ager of the Salem branch of the Standard Oil company. Paris in Otto Gentsch. "resi dent ot the International Cooks' and Pastrycooks' Association, has arrived here to recruit cooks for big hotels in the United States. He will also visit Geneva, Basle. Zurich, Lucrene, Interlaken, Lu- gano, artabourg and Brussels. CLUBWOMAN IS ENTHUSED OVER FINE RESULTS "I can't begin to tell how grate ful I am for the wonderful and lasting benefits I have received from the Sargon treatment. My health, strength and energy have been fully restored and I'm feeling oetter in every way. OREGON FIRST IN MARKED AIR WAY STATIONS Adoption of the program out lined br the aeronautics committee of the Ute department will place Oregon first tin the United States to have a dermic esabllshed and marked' airway system throughout the state, Seeley V. Hall, chairman of Medford, reported to the elev enth annual convention of the American Legion Friday morning. Seeley was unable to attend the convention, the second he has missed. All posts are urged to see that fields are properly marked and the name of the city is painted on a building so as to be visible from an altitude of 3000 feet and that the emergency aeronautical committee of each post be made a permanent major committee. Division of Oregon into six divi sions or airways was recommended Those outlined 1 nthe report were: Coast Airway Marshfield, North Be nr. Gold Beach. Bandon Myrtle Point, Reedsport, Seaside, Tilla mook and Astoria. Pacific Skyway Medford, Eu gene, Salem. Portland, Grants gene, Salem, Portland, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Corvallis, McMlnnville, Albany, Silverton, Oregon City, Ashland, Cottage Grove, Junction City, iauas and Vernonla. The Dalles-California route KKlamath Palls. Bend. Prineville. Bedmond, Crescent, Madras, Grass Valley and The Dalles. Central Oregon route Burns, Condon, Heppner, Lakevlew, Can yon City and lone. caim nrcmn route La Grande, Ontario, Baker, Prineville, Union, Elgin, ana usiierpnw. Columbia River route Hood Rlv- f Arlington HwmLston. WSSCO, St. Helens and Clatskanle. TOKIO TRAGEDY FOLLOWS HEAT Toklo IP Death, Insanity and the prostration of hundreds of per sons followed In the wake of an unprecedented heat wave which struck this portion of Japan. The police reported Friday that six nersons were drowned while seeking relief in surrounding lakes, that several others were driven in sane by the depressing heat and that 64 persons were missing. Hundreds of people were reported incapacitated. Some of the themometers in tne street registered as high as 120, al though officially the temperature was given out as D7.4 Vegetation and trees were dying in several lo calities. The heat wave followed a drought of five weeks. READING AND RICHES New York m Wall street's read ing habits have undergone a grad ual change in recent years. The only book store with a Wall street address reports a declining demand for financial literature of the "get-rich-qulclc" variety. Find a Grocer selling and recommend Ing Puritan Malt and you find a dealer who gives his custom ers real value. j.$ftf!H a. MRS. FRANK PEER 'Severe stomach trouble, Indiges tion and constipation that was simply sapping all my vitality forced me to go on a diet about a year ago. I wouldn't eat, because I knew the pain that would follow. Severe headaches and dizzy spells, added to my rundown condition. But since I've started taking Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills all that has changed. I have a won derful appetite, eat heartily three times a day and am never troubled with Indigestion or any pain what ever. The pills ended my constipa tion without upsetting me at all. The terrible headaches and dizslness have entirely disappeared. Tin delighted to give this state ment ad that others may know that there is at least one medicine that does all claimed for it." The above statement was made by Mrs. Frank Peer, prominent club woman of Portland, member of the United Commercial Travelers Aux iliary, the Portland Sorosla club and the Travelers Protection Associa tion Auxiliary, she lives at 1063 U. S. Grant Place. Bargon may be obtained In Salem It J. C. Perry's drug store. adv. all quality because It's all barley Dress Sale! Just What You Need for this Hot Weather DRESSESn"8' t0TmnlT 80,4 at 6-75 $3 75 nDrCCrCrhat formerly sold at $12.75 AC UACOjCjand $14.75, now. $0.iD DRESSBKS!! 10.95 That formerly sold at 19.75 The Last Group is From the French Shop La BETTE SHOP , . Just West of the Court House Mutual Savings and Loan Association of Salem, Oregon -Twentieth Annual Financial Statement at Close of Business Cash on hand and In Bank.. First Mortgage Loans June 30, 1929 ASSETS Stock Loans Furniture and Fixture Insurance Paid for Borrowers.. ..$ 5,579.99 495,200.00 47,700.00 931.28 26.65 Denbsits on Stock Matured Certificates Agents Commission Payable incomplete Loans . LIABILITIES Notes Payable at Bank Contingent Reserve Fund Undivided Profits ...., $549,436.90 ..? 459,476.70 2,600.00 - 363.15 - 4,914.79 15,000.00 " 3,889.79 63,692.47 T,M. HICKS, President Office Steeves Bldg., $549,436.90 A. A. LEE, Secretary 142 S. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon RABBIT MEN TO HAVE BIG SHOW What officers claim will be an oiiifational event UlbClCSIAUS - will be held next Sunday at tne Durbin St Cornoyer raucn, rabbit breeders of the Salem dis trict will hold a bench show. Port land breeders have signified their lntentlon of entering some fancy stock at the show and one of the most comprehensive showings, sec ond only to the state fair is ex pected. Judge White of LaCenter, Wash., has been named as Judge, The Durbin and Cornoyer ranch l loeated two miles west of Talbot station, Salem. The local rabbit growers organi zation has been growing rapidly Hiirfns th nnjit vear and boasts a large and active membership. VIENNA JUDGES SEEK LICENSES AS CABBIES Vienna (P) Despairing of finding work In their chosen professions. 124 lawyers and Judges, some of them with brilliant records In Juris prudence, have applied to Vienna city authorities for licenses as taxi cab drivers. The Automobile club of Austria has endorsed the applicants' petl- tioni and has urged the city gov. eminent to Issue no other licenses untu an these members of the legal profession have found em- ployment as chauffeurs. ACIDINE never ails to relieve and keep them away. Thla frraarltavble) new fltacoverr kHotm fr!r, iiurely and gwiftly in d liter. titan, tf doi-ii, KWasinesaj, our tomach, trick head. mehn, urid Utnch, chronic conitipaUoou tiMd cold and acid rheumatism. It alkali i. balanetn aiecas acid, keepa Uw whula dig tiva ayate-m tweet and clean, ACIDINE La the only perfect, nodere. anti-arid which is combined with Japtaae. a powerful trtarch dig cm taut It difesta 900 t ;mei he own weight oi pure potato atarch In 30 mfnut. Your stomach dceervee pro tection. ACIDINE tivt it. A meat and starch diet tan t, antl-add uit carminative beyond comjimrts. Soothing to tha atomach and Intestinal nembranM, Slightly laxative, but Dot etceoaively no. A really perfect roedidno for mother, lather, children and babies. Umd and recommended by physician everywhere. Money back Iuarantee. At all druggist, or write Health aboratoriea, Inc. Dept. 25, Pittsburgh, Pa, OroMte Takt a Ul on your camping trip You'll bt delighted! FLY SPRAY A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT ORONITE is the name of the Fly Spray that kills 'em dead flies, moths, mosquitoes, roaches, bedbugs, Oeas, ants, lice, water bugs and many other insects. At grocers, druggists, hard ware, department stores and Standard Oil Service Stations. Packed in kits (wilk improved sprayer), pints, quarts, gallons, S-gallons, barrels, and Vt barrels. ivhish! they die. .flies mosquitoes moths'lice and many other insects. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Makers of Oronite Cleaning Fluid Oronlle Aulo Polish Oronito Furniture Polish. Oronite Handy Oil -Etc Men's Shoes and Oxfords Shoe Co. 326 State Street Next to Ladd a Bosh Bank