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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1929)
PAfiE POtTR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 Capital ournal ..... Salem, Oregon tatabiunad March i. ista Aa Independent Nevnpapat mourned a?vr aiternoon Except Sunday at 13 s uobumtcuu street, raepnon Hews n. OeJUMOl PUTNAM editor end PuWlsner Kilter ed a second -class mallei at Salem Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RAT US By earner 10 cents week; IS cent a month: IS a year In advance By snail In Marion and Pol counties, on month SO cents; a month months S3.15; 1 year M 00. Elsewhere 60 eenta a month; IS a yeas in advance. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE Of THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S AND TUB UNITED PRESS fn Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the on tor publica tion of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la Uilf panel and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." Exploiting The Afflicted There comes to our desk, attractively printed on high grade book paper in three colors, a little folder picturing: on its title page a storm-battered sailing ship riding peacefully upon the placid waters of a sheltered cove. It bears the inscription, "The Calm After the Storm." Across the spread of the Inside pages is emblazoned the words "Elixir of Luminal" in large, bold letters. That pamphlet was picked up in a public office catering to the health and medical demands of public sufferers, and consists of nothing more nor less than an appeal to ailing people to seek release from their suffering through the use of Luminal, a coal-tar derivative and a member of what the medical profession terms the barbaturic acid group along with verinol and a dozen or more similar preparations which, properly used, have a valuable place in the practice of medi cine. But when indiscriminately used without the direction of physicians familiar with them these products, sold openly across drag store counters without restriction, are seriously detrimental to the health of their users and often perma nently injurious to their well-being. By physicians these products are often administered as a mild sedative without damaging effects, and if properly handled are not habit forming. But to the voluntary seeker for relief from nervous ailments they are dangerous in the effects which may follow the increased doses that are re quired to secure relief to habitual users. Long continued . use usually results in the user becoming sluggish of mind and physical action, and is conducive of despondency that sometimes leads to mental ailments. With all of the precautions which have been thrown around the sale and general distribution of opiates, poisons and the like, these products have escaped all regulation eith er by federal or state governments or American municipali ties, and we now find the manufacturers of them' openly recommending them for unrestricted consumption while phy sicians are wondering and speculating as to how long the traffic in these semi-drugs shall be allowed to spread its de struction among ignorant laymen. The imposition by the city council of Salem of restric tions upon its sale in stores here, except upon the prescrip tion of licensed physicians mieht start the ball to roll in r to ward state wide regulation of the evil, and eventually curb emeu expwiuauon or. me amtciea to ineir own destruction. THREE CCI JVENTION "BUILDERS" " TT""" ' - JT--- Three of the 17 Klwanis conven- Lion committee chairmen. On the left, Bd Schunke, chairman of the -i luncheon committee; center, W. nr. if Chadwlck, chairman of the .horn- B Ing committee; right, T. M. Hicks f in charge at the registration com- laaaa mlttee. New Anesthesia Lets Pa tien ts Hear Radio While Surgeons Cut Honolulu, T. H. (UP) How modern sureerv Dermic a patient to lie on an operating table, conscious and enjoying : : l - a nwiu tunceri, wruie Burgeons are penormmg a major op eration, was described by Dr. George Norman Pease, Port- lana, me., in BTjeaycrrnj as uie ran- SOVIET MAKING HEADWAY WITH GLANDSTUDIES Berlin Iff Endocrinology, which Is the science of the glands which govern many of our physical and sexual characteristics. Is rapidly be ing placed on a sound, scientific basis, according to Dr. Ralph A. Reynolds, noted specialist of Cali fornia. "Rejuvenation operations hare aroused much interest In the last lew years," the California physi cian told the United Press. "Much also has been said of the disturb ance of certain glands which regul late body growth, determine whe ther a person will be tall or short, lat or thin, and whether masculine or feminine characteristics will be strongly marked. "Until quite recently our knowl edge of this subject endocrinol ogy has been sketchy and has been based on information not altogeth er scientifically proven. Mow, how ever, scientists In all medical cen ter are doing thorough and sci entific work in this Important new field of medicine, and the facts which we now learn from these re liable sources are probatory well founded." Referring to the progress al- ready made, Dr. Reynolds declared that "surprising as It may seem to those who think of Russia as a backward country. It Is there, in Soviet Russia, that we find the most ambitious and extensive pro gram of research. "Many animals are, or course, ne cessary for the experimental work, tip to the present, all over the world the majority of the animals used have been goats, rams, cows, piss, chickens, rabbits and dogs. These have been used because they arc easily obtainable and can be pro duced In all climatesT hey are not. however, the Ideal animals for such experimentation. The scientists idea la to carry on al his work with apes and monkeys, because In their anatomical and physiological makeup they resemble human be ings much more closely than do any other animals. "Already great progress has been made. Up until 1918 there was no such thing as an endocrine exrjer- lmental station In Russia. Now so well established and organized have they become that they produce enough gland extracts, such as thyroid and ovarian extracts used In the treatment of certain disor ders, to supply all of Russia. Con sidering the fact that Russia has a population of one hundred and for ty million, this in itself Is no small accomplishment. Pacific surgical conference called under the auspices of the Pan- Paclffe union. Spinal anesthesia, a relatively modern practice in surgery, furn ishes the means that make these opera ting-room radio programs possible. "Spinal anesthesia ha a very definite place in surgery hi a large number of eases It 1 the only an esthesia that makes an operation possible and safe," Or. Pease said. He based his assertion on 15 years of practical experience with spinal anesthesia. . me Portland surgeon described the method of acuninisterinar sslnal anesthetics which differs front the practice of local and general an esthesia familiar to most laymen. Anesthetics are introduced m the spine which leave the patient conscious throughout the operation, although utterly without sensation in his abdomen and lower limbs. "Cases such a stomach rex tlon and operations on am si lously shocked patent, when sen. eral anesthesia would be too pro longed to be considered safe, or wnere the field of operation would be rather extensive and the discom fort of the patient too great for lo- vHi nriH.iirftia, spinal a nfii nral ha its place," Dr. Peas declared. spinal anesthesia as we have now learned to um it aa ,Mnuhi, Dr. pease declared that iurin experience with more than 200 patients In spinal anesthesia cases mere were only two fatalities. ine surgeon said one nf th vantages of spinal anesthesia was w gave perfect relaxation, wnicn is not obtained from) other oucauictics. WEST SALEM Miss Ruth Bedford una nwunt dinner guest at the W. E. Anderson mine in baicm meeting lss Mary Bchulti, a prominent violinist from nt" 1UIK City. Mr. and Mr. Wallace of McNani avenue, have improved their proper- "j aimns a gooa sized room to uieir cosy ncme. The Pred Smith new ndiUnn m Edgewater street. Is bein lthi and will soon be ready for the plas- roc.a nun uie u. . Tracy new nrar-oy, is nesting completion. J. R. Bedford had his threshing don Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. He reports a fair yield. Mr. and Mrs. Rubeell Young and daughters, Carol and una. return ed Wednesday ereninar from f oaysr Dunnes and pleasure trip to sragene. f. A. Miles, who Is working for Benton county, graveling the mar ket road, with a force of three AUCTION SALE Tomorrow 1:30 AT OUR STORE 271 No. Com'l St. "Kite down town" Comprising! A lot of con. signed f uraHare aad a lot of new asMl used furniture, dishes, etc. In fart anything yon want ottered will be sold. Come and Save H. F. WOODRY &SON AUCTIONEERS Phone 75 Never ISefore Sueh Value! All this 19 Yours! TMc WW nls 0pnm TOOTH . TOTAL VALUE . , If (BS) CENTRAL PHARMACY Next door to Bank of Commerce Woolpert 4k Quisenberry trucks, made a hurried trip to his home on Franklin street Wedhes da yevening, leaving again early Thursday morning. R came down In search of a driver for on of th truck and succeeded In find' lng one. His hcade.irters at the present time are in Monroe. C. B. Green was a Thursday evening business motorist to Palls city. Qrover Wolf and Ralph James, both of Portland, were Wednesday dinner guest at the C. E. Oreene home, corner of Franklin and Sen ate streets. Wolf was tin from Portland on business matters and Jams 1 connected with W. O. W. work. Th George Bartroan family have moved lrom their residence, corner Senate and Franklin streets, to Portland, as Hartman, who at an accountant for the S. P. company, ha been transferred there. Jed Austin of Piedmont avenue, ha gone to California on business concerning his property holdings there. Mrs. Austin ha a her house guest, her sister, Mrs, Bayne, of Cottag Grove. ELKINS Mr. and Mr. Plank bnghary enjoyed a picnic dinner at Helmlck park last Sunday with relatives and friends from Corvallis. The Elktns Calf club boys, ac companied by Mrs. . V. Johnson aad Mrs. M. B. Lucas, were on an of ficial judging tour Monday judging on the farms of Sam McKee and a number of other prominent Jer sey breeders, herds of the Perry- aaie section. Mr. Crook, who had his hand badly mashed In the combine last week. Is getting along nicet. under Dr. Starbuck s care. Ernie Schmttt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmttt, visited here over the week end. For the past sev en! months he has been working m tne mm at vernonia. Mrs. Rors Willis and daughter. Geraldine. and infant son. Wame. who have been spending the past week at Mrs. wiutses parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Allen, returned to her home at Toledo Monday, Henry Grooms and daughter, Mrs. l-neima Brown, or HoraenvtUe. Okist, spent Tuesday at the Jess jonnson nmoe. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brookfnan and Mr. Snyder of near Turner, were guests oi Mr. ana Mrs. c. O. Allen Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Gooteman and family, attended church at the Salt creek Methodist church Sunday wnere a Basket dinner was enjoyed Mr. ouy Hewitt of Greenwood district, was a business caller at Elkina Thursday. SCI0 Rhea Mumper has returned to Sa lem, vbere she expects to bo em ployed until the opening of school in Scio September 17. A Scio party of young people had a Jolly weinle roast and battling entertainment In the SantUm liver at Oreen's bridge Tuesday eventoi Advertising Art iDStrucCan In lUustcaUaa. design, kttsrliut ana color tor layouts, broadsides, di rect mall advertuinit na- tlnnavl umniaJar-rva. autdooC . potters and other mediums. TFrW for oWsr and information PORTLAND ACADEMY Stxtk 0C Terminal Bide. FwUanrl, Oregon op ART iniwi'iii"i"i;ii 'ritntiMiiitnr(inti'tTTTrTiirTtnrr Wonderful discovery firings t suCscrem the cmt powerful starch digesting enzyme Japtase ACIDINS sMretf fails t raflere and keep It away. This nrnarkabls atm dtatvmty rtOerm satiety, nirely and nriftl adicMUois. acidotu, kbmw, "out wtotnich, rick facadaclta. add stomach, chronic cotutipation, hrd colda and add rhtnirnatisra. It alkal.ua, baUncea acta add wtpa (ha vtaola difitativa ayitaca iWNt and cleaa ACrDsNT! la the ontr Mtfet. mnaVra, anU-add wbiefa I eotnMrted wit Japtaaa, powerful trtjuch digiiUnt it disrcaU 900 timva fta ora waiht of pura potato starch in 4Q Osinutea. Youi iHTnrvh deaatraa pntaction. ACIDINE stvaa It. A meat and ttarrti difMtsnt, antf-adfl and MntlnaUT Nr-md enmpartv Sootkirm to the tfonach axxi iriUaUnal rrmbraua, SUihUy laxative, bat not uctwafnly ao. A natty perfect mrdidna (or nothar. father, rtildjraa and tubat-a, Uaed and tmmmmtod by phyaidaoa cvuywbcra. Money back guntntM. At all dnifjUtB, or Vrita Health Lavboratortea, fnc. Dept. 80, Pitubamb, JPa, Check Your Trouble V lad!ffrUon SourStoiacch Gas Skk Hsdadts Add! CoaaUpatloa Th asadlUan ef lira, antsek, who baa asnsusly ill at her hatM in Scio, was thought to be omvhat taprovaa Wedawsdaj of this week. Her dangbtars sirs. John Kratoch Tll of Racine, Wis, and Mrs. Hard ing at San Antonio, Tex. at at the home In this cltjr and rendering all possible assistance. Henry Hassler and son Oerold completed painting the large new barn of George Leerers in the Pro vidence neighborhood. Elijah Pttiwater of Lebanon, well known in th Scio region some years go, was killed in an auto wreck at Lebanon Tuesday. The others were more or less seriously injured. Mrs. George Bllyeu has returned to Portlsnd for further treatment alter spending a week at her home here. Mrs. Shirley Davis of California visited this week at the home of her former Wyoming friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Lytic she Is making a tour wnicn win tax ner to Montana, Wyoming, Iowa and nerhans the new England coast before returning lii iauiurnia. Alt Pennell has returned to her home at Sliverton alter spending a week with Scio (rlends as the guest 01 rara. rranx uartu. Word from Mr. and Mr. W. L. Wern la to the effect that they ex pect to spend several weeks in the Scio region this summer and fall, as has been their custom for several year. They will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mr, p. H. Mac Donald in Scio. Mrs. Lambert and children hare returned to Scappoose, having spent a week with relative In the Scio region. Mrs. Lambert la a daughter of John Shunanek, fanner near Sola a ten day outing. Miss Kreamer is supervisor of music in the 1 em schools and ha had the pleasur of being hostess to her friend Mis Norcross for several days. SOCIETY HAS PICNIC West &am--The Relief society of the U D. S. church of Salem, enjoyed a picnic dinner at Mos quito bar Wednesday evening. Swim ming and games were an added attraction. Those in attendance from this city were Mr. and Mrs, Ray J. Stumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer Oreene and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and three children. RETURN TO EUREKA ML Angel- Mrs. JoseDhlna Oil. Totti and daughters, Evelyn, Alblna, uerauune, Luciiie and Frances, re turned to their home In Eureka, Calif., after spending two weeks at the home of the children's grand- muuier, xurs. juana uutotti. BEACH TRIP KNDg Independence Miss Oretctien Kreamer of this- city and Miss Aita Narcross of Ashland, return - ed Ttiursday from Nye Beach after r4 r , at ' ' f- V ; a started taking Lydia E. PinkKam's Vegetable Com pound when I was 14 years old to build me up, I had been frail and nervous, After tak ing three bottles I was In nor mal condition. Since then I oc casionally have a run-down feeling which makes me weak, nervous and irritable. By tak ing two or three bottles of the Compound I am back to nor mal." Mrs. Jerry C. Janis, R. F. D. No. i, Palmer, Moss. LEAVE FOB MINNESOTA ML Angel Misses Agnes and Lou ise Spitzner returned to their home in St. James, Minn., Wednesday af ter spending the sjfmmer here at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Rosalia Keber, and other relatives In this vicinity. They will be back m then home town In thne to teach school this fall. PAST 40, WATCH KIDNEYS 1 was In misery with backache was forced to rise for bladder re lief nightly was always tired out and achy all because of Insufficient kidney elimination. After taking Matamel, my kidneys work great. I sleep better, eat well, feel fine. No more constipation." So states Mr, H. Jones, Matamel, containing Mexican Maguey and other plant extracts from all over .the world, is offered to sufferers on the sincere plan that it must give you results or your money back. Free diet book given in each ' package sold this week. Capital drug store. adv. I CtllCACQ abaca- V' lata v sub m m btjW.cs - w .akrar Vacation f. new thrill.. new leas on life 1 r.when ou spend your vacation 4n n'Sn in the magniiiccnt Canadian jr Rockies at a Canadian Pnctfic i Buniialow Camp. Here b easy-' clothes comfort at moderate cost, in your choice of eight delightful locations. Ride, hike, swim, fish, hunt, or just rest. You'll come back feeling like new! Late Sum mer tares on the Canadian Pacific Railway (re effective call for details - and literature. J Cniaailiaii racDte Trttrntri Chntmj O'ooW Me II arM Ovtr. Qanadian X otitic WJtMACtX fat.tfaa- IVMlll Cm. Ill I aanillamsl liaiUSW Ml . I POTt.a..V CHDCAGO A DAY CILOSlEDt Only(ghours PODTLDLIJMITED OJVliV THRU TKAaLV TO CHICAGO De luxe equipment and service oil hm leoy k the treat which awaits you on the fast Portland! Limited. -Moderti aU-trd . Pnlimaas ohstrralioet ear, righte ' fnj salon, ladies' hranite. snen dub. bnffet, barber hop, barnt ladies' maid, valet j stipe rior drning ear ervicet open-lop obtervation ear thru Columbia River Gorge. Your logical route to Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaba, , Kansas City, St. Lonts, Chicago sard to America's most famous National Parks. LOW ROUND TRIP t ARKS DAILY TO MPTEMBER ja General Passenger Dept., G37 Pittoek Block, Portland, Oregon UNI PAC THE OVERLAND ROUTE DM IRC ID ROUTE t I ALWAYS the NEW! "Furniture of Merit" I j "" " .'7900 4-piece Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite - - Beautiful 4-piece genuine walnut bedroom suite consisting of vanity bench, chiffioneer and full size bed, skillfully decorated and Az signed. "See this suite in our east windo ow 467 Court TeL M2 pmmm Imperial Furniture CoJE A wuaiiiy ature W Sell On Deferred Pay men la r