4 ; mm oAriiML. juuknu,. na.i,km. ikkm)N CapitalJournal Salem. Oregon As independent Newspspai euDilsneo Kw suurnoon Exocp Bunds at ISO O uwiawaii dcv " ' OttUKU PUTNAM BdlUsj ud euousmi Eulereo e second-class rniim al ttaiesn Oregon SllUSCKlPTiON RATES n. in . AA mil a mOUtD: U ICU ID adTSDee B null b lunoa and Polk counties on monto SO oeou; monuu tija. omoUm tUS; I yew MOO. ElMwbera M oente a moota; ft yeai u MnM rtLl LBA8KO WUM 8KKVICK Of THE ASSOCIATED rBKSS AMU TBI UNITED rBSSS . - . i. ..t... i. MtithMl tA th m fim DUbUea. Uoo at all oem dispatches credited (o It at oat oUwrwtM credited to Uilf pepef and also meal news pupmnro umoa "Withtntt or with often to fnend or foe I iketch your worut exacuy as it BYRON Protecting the Public A new taw went into effect September 1 In New York state, a similar law will be in effect in New Jersey on No- ' vember 15, while Connecticut naa naa a law oi xnm ium for several years, which affects automobiliats. The law is designed to provide protection for those who may be injured or property damaged in motor vehicle accidents. im.. i MAona that aiifniofa mnaf. Via ready, either with X11C WW mcailO ...a. " ' . , Insurance, cash or bond to pay damages or forfeit driver a jnd motor licenses, tub auio a river or otua pponsible and those who evade or dodge the responsibility, ere not to be permitted to operate motor vehicles in the state. These licenses -will not be restored until the autoist shows, either by insurance, bond or u,uw casn or collat eral, that he will be able to pay future judgments. . If someone's property is damaged, and the autoist is con victed of certain violations of the laws such as speeding, reckless driving, hitting and running or drunken driving he cannot again operate a car until either insured, bonded, or depositing f 11,000 collateral Oregon could not do better than adopt a similar taw, for the irresponsible driver constitutes one of the greatest men aces of the day. It would eliminate a great many of our reckless autoists. Massachusetts even goes further and makes liability insurance a requisite for license thus elimi nating worn out cars as a road hazard. , Calendar Change The Chamber of Commerce of the United States an nounces a referendum among its membership on the much discussed reform in calendar, which proposes a thirteen month year. The agitation for this change is world wide. It is proposed to establish by international action, a year of thirteen months each of 28 days, which takes care of 364 days. In midsummer of every year an extra day, two days in leap years, would make up the required number. This makes the week the basis of calculation, instead of the month, which would be of great advantage to business. Sun- day would always.! all upon the same days of the month. Hol- , idays, such as Labor day, would always be September 2, the Fourth orJulyon a Wednesuay.-Thanksgiving on November 26, etc. - A uniform date could be fixed for Easter. The advantages in having the thirteen month year are , obvious. All statistical comparisons with portions of other years would be facilitated and corresponding dates would be exact. Yet strong opposition can be expected, as humanity is most conservative in such things. Already some of the religious leaders of various sects are opposing it for Biblical reasons. Yet the change could be made much more easily than it was from the Julian to the Gregory calendar, when wide spread rioting followed. 'SAFETY FIRSr GOAL OF GIANT GERMAIPLANE Berlin aS-"8lety Plrsf Ms typically American slogan prompt ed the Dornler company to build the gigantic, 13 motored "Do X" tne world's largest airplane, officials of the company told the United Press. "Do X" was designed and con structed by Dr. Claudius Dornler, It was declared, principally to demonstrate that safety m the air can be substantially Increased, and secondarily to prors that airplanes can be made to pay for themselves. Asking "what Is today the cause of most aviation accidents," Dornler officials listed them as follows: "The pilots have too much to do. They are largely always over worked. They must steer the air craft, keep an eye on a multitude of Instruments and at the same tune navigate the ship. Moreover, they are rarely protected against weather changes. "The motors are almost always overstrained. They must run eon stantly under full power. 13 top ping them or repairing them In midair Is hardly to be thought of uaaoune and ou leedplnes and parts of the steering aonaratus are or ten maccessiDie. Hundreds of emergency landings today can be traced to auncuities arising In this connection. Such f "'"f often result In serious accidents. Bad all parts of the apparatus and the leeapipes seen luuy accessible, emergency landings would have been avoided In most or cases. "Fire forms a tragic chanter In the history of aviation. The ma. Jority of these fires have been due to gasoline leaking from tanks standing close to overheated mot ors." Explaining how some. If not all. these drawbacks to safe flying have been overcome, the Dornler offi cials said: Aboard the simians Tk X' ttia puot can devote all his attention solely to the task of piloting the craic. us need not be omnipotent or be a pilot engineer, navigator and commander all In one. The technical work will be handled by an engineer, who will be assisted by a number of specialists. The commander will be Just that: he wiu command the ship and the crrew, determine tha course to be followed and so forth. No one will be overworked. Each will be able to give his undivided attention to his special task. The danger of fire has been met by placing the fuel tanks as far as possible from the motors. They are located In the deepest section of the body of the ship (the 12 en gines are located on top). This section is made up of speclally- constructed rooms." City Hall Is Sold For $50 At Mt Angei Mt. Angel Joseph Bernt's Md of $50 at the pubue auction sal Sat urday afternoon, gave him tha hon or of tearing down and removing the remains of the old city hall, which was partly destroyed by fire recently. The property has to be cleared by the first of November. No definite plans have been made public regarding a .new city hail. out It is probable a neat fireproof structure, which wlU house toe fire department on the first floor, with city offices on the second floor, will be built In the near future. A well kept park surrounding the city hall will add much to the beauty of the city. The general public Is anxious to get started with the new building. GUESTS AT LESLEYS Stay ton Mr. and Mrs. Newt Howe of Salem were visitors Wed nesday at the Frank Lesley home. They took Mrs. Howe's son, Harvey Moullet, home with them. Ha has spent the past week with nil aunt. MAKES BUSINESS TRIP Stayton Mrs. Candle Down made a trip to Portland Tuesday for a few days to look after busi ness Interests. Her brother, George Davie and mis. Cora Barrett mo tored to Newport Sunday. LEAVE FOB BESOM Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards left a few days ago for stay at Cascadla for the benefit of Mrs. Richard's health. They have oeen at various resorts most of tha summer. SUverton MIm rjnra. Rmvmrm daughter of H. Severaon of East Hill haI Hv tan.lla ramAv4 - - ! Salem hospital Tuesday afternoon ana came nome Wednesday. Where TONE QUALITY originates Cfunnlngnam jaRADIO fTUBES SUMS SUPPLIED TO GIVE PEPING GREAT LIBRARY Peplng (IP) A grrut government library In Peplng, with a compre hensive lilt or books in never, lang uages, including ChlneM and Kug . llsh, Is assured by the decision of the China Foundation, the organi sation formed to administer Boxer Indemnity funds returned by the United Stales to China, at Its sum mer meeting. This decision was to form a real national library In Peplng, which Is stilt the cultural capital of China, by the amalgamation of the Peplng library, which was started several years ago by the Foundation. The new library will be located In Pel Hail (North Lake Park), In the cen ter of Peplng. and will be known as the Peplng Government library. An Additional 9250.000 (Mrr ) was voted for the construction fund of the library, and an additional $300, 000 set aside for the. purchase of more books over a period of four years. Cut worms and army worms are so numerous In parts of the Phil ippines this season that they are preventing the planting of lice. Relief From Curse Of Constipation A Battle Creek physician save, Constipation is responsible foe more misery than any outer cause. But Immediate relief has been round. A tablet called Rexall Oder- lies attracts water from the system into the lazy. dry. evacuatins bow el called the colon. The water loos ens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough movement with out forming a habit or ever lncreas- ujg uie ooae. atop, suffering from constipation Chew a Rexall Oderile at nleht Next day bright Oet 14 for 39c to day at uie nearest Kexau urug cthiip. rerrvH anig store aav IT COST $390 io pamfiUsBreakjadRomseiwHh DECORET EK7 mm gf EIAL SUMMER fARES END SEPT. JO flNU RETURN LIMIT OCTOBERS. MasKRAsV TOt OVtM COINCAMB MTVfUIMtw)' . Take the Portland Limited Only through train to Chicago LEAVES PORTLAND DAILY 6:10 P. M. ARRIVES CHICAGO 9:25 A. M. Modern slmim. ofeearatlon ear, men's club, ladles' lor.te, but. fat, barber abaft batn. falsi, ladles' maid. Unexcelled dining ftoasmt PlMIBIlr Dept. 1 r M7 Pittsxk Bfecfc, PwrtUnd, OrtfM J The raf&Mr?, Vemdtti with Pouire Bit Drajret Quick Drying Emnnct, htu doer ponW pamted with BUck Dtcorrl, trimmed with Or nge. Table and thaws, Poudre Blue Decoret, trimmed with Orange; teaU of the chain Black, Total eott of Decoret used for two coatr ft. 90. One qnart and one pint Poudre Blue, erne half pint Orange, one half pint Block. The interesting advantage of Decoret is you can apply it yourself with professional results. It gives you beautiful color without streaks or brush marks. AndDecoret dries in four hours! AsE Tout 'dealer, or wrist to us, for folder illustrsteil la actual colors describing this Breakfast Room. - WP-FULLER & CO. 160 FaoNT Snurr, Pvtland 91 etuimaw. a M aaiiim cm wvLLum ratmcti abb Ray L Farmer Hardware Co. aMJSS J. F. Natrtmaii: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 192 YOUNG "SOVIET' ESTABLISHED ON WISCONSIN LAKE Kenosha, Wis, OF) Capitalist cottagers on padaOC's las are perturbed by toe presence ol a com' munlst camp (or children. Salute to the red nag opens the day for the M children who repeat mar pieage or allegiance to it be fore they Una up for toothbrush drill and then march Into Lenin hall for breakfast. The camp site has been leased lor the season bj The Workers' International Belief. Leaders or the Young Communists League are la attendance acting as mentors to the Young Pioneers and to work ers' children who people the camp. unicago lurnunes most ol the children. Some are from Mil waukee. All nationalities are rep resented together with several negroes. Each group stays In camp two weeks at a cost of t5 each. Then the children return to their hnsaas, aaaking way tor others Protests have been made to al- vla Paddock, owner of the land He insists that he did not know the two women who leased the place represented communist organisa tions. "They've got American money, he said tn defense of his selling uem wrovlsMDS now. Too .-ildren ranging from t to M mni of age, are organised Into a soviet. They elect a camp execu tive and a discipline committee Comrade John, age t. has as much Ivotlng power as the camp director A stair or dim persons, all youtn- ful, assist In the educational and other activities of the camp.' Daily lessons in history with, emphasis on the class struggle are a part of the camp life. 8 trimming and other Sijorts occupy much of the time. Revolutionary prepared. ness Is stressed. N I E (jJ Ul 1 h- STATE t STREET Dr.CRO'Nelll L0PT0METRIST-0PTICIAN nrstNallonal BankBldi ay. ... . r Vf vomer xic&ce mio Libert? Street Phone 625 - SafcmOf. o ivD HjrorD said... "write whatever you please, Floyd Gibbons" "a . . io out and watch New York's famous 'Old Seventh' Regiment take the concealed name cigarette test. We will publish your eye-witness story word for word". . . So here it is. ssrrar : " in-f.1t' 1 p Vr X ... - 1 f f i k I&k , tlOm GIBBONS Pomona American war cormpooduil AbrCtfl 'W and n.wi reporter ' C7. ' W 'fa?'?.?0' . AUDIT REPORT OP CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT! CIGARETTE TEST, CAMP SMITH, N. Y. OLD GOLD BRAND X BRAND T BRAND Z Tart cendortMl aadcvtlM by TOTAL SM yAstvWftAAiLtcr SMOOTHER AND BETTER! . . . "not a cough in a carload" ON TOUR RADIO . . . OLD COLD-PAUL WHTTEMAN HOUR. Paul Whitman. King of Jan. Mlh hta cnmplrte onha.tr. tnrf TneMiay. V to It T. M., Eastern Dayllsht Saving Tune, over Columbia Broadcasting System. By Floyd Gibbons Camp Smith, Peekskffl, N.Y. Aug. 17th. I have shared the soldier's cfgarette in pretty nearly every corner of the world, and I know how set in his ways an army man can get when it comes to knowing what smoke he likes. So frank ly the idea that a two year old cigarette even if it did have the name OLD GOLD could win this test over three old time brands seemed un believable. But the thing worked out. At Camp Smith, where I wit nessed the test, OLD GOLD put the bee on 606 Yanks of the Old Seventh New York regiment. The Old Seventh went OLD GOLD with 195 bull's-eyes as against 144 for the next brand, with the two other old timers rating scores of 81 and 86. What's more, this concealed name test is as square as a regimental parade ground. Celebrate Opening of Portland Gas & Coke Company's beautiful new Display Rooms 136 So. High (near State) Phone 373 r By Using These Coupons ooail fion OS.? Tegs, f A - this) week . on any appliance costing from $50 to $100 Open Tonight and Tomorrow Evening Until "7oi M."" r this week I : I - On any aDDlianCe rostinc nvr n htinr1ra1 slnllara I - - " ----O w vsa. mm ssb Misua UVllttlO . . . 1