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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
PACE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM.' OR ECON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929 Capital Journal Salem, Oregon . MM1UDM March 1. IBM Aa Independent Mewtpapci monaned (if) afternoon Except Sunday U 1KB oommeraaJ huml rettpooot ai Km n. QBOKU1 PUT AM CdlUa and (WlsHai ' - Bulereo at aacond-claai mallei l Salem Oregon t ; SUBSCRIPTION KATES ; Bj carrier 10 oasts met; tt cents a moo to; IS a teat Id adranc. i Bj mall in Uarton and Mt oountlee. on monto M oents; I oaooihs 1. t eoooih U; 1 jeu HOC Elsewbtr M east a man to; K 7i a uiuhl FVU. LEASED fTIKI SUV ICE Of TUB ASSOCIATED WU AMU tHB UNITED fREgS rbt attodtled Pre I excluslTelj entitled to in use Co publlca- tu oi au am aupatcnes credited to It at Dot otoerwu ereaiva (hit papa and alio local newt published herein. "Without or with offense to friend or foe : I eketch your world exactly a it goee." BYRON Preparing the Way 'Two nations dig war god's grave" asserts the Orogon- lan in black headlines as a result of the conversations carried on between President Hoover and Premier MacDonald. The imple fiat of these two individuals has "banished" war, we re informed, settled freedom of the seas and other old con troversies, and brought permanent peace between the two nations, on the ground of "impossibility of hostilities." So the stage is all set for the scrapping of warships with the dove supplanting the eagle and the lion as a common na tional emblem. Such simple and child-like faith is beautiful to behold. Like the copy book maxims of childhood days, they inculcate In us a belief in virtue and sincerity. Yet humanity remains human, envy, malice and hate still stalk the land, and humans are always fickle. It is but a few years that MacDonald was exorcised as a traitor for opposing war in the nation in which he is now premier and less than a decade since the American people turned on Woodrow Wilson because of his advocacy of a League of Nations to insure world peace. ' As long as their economic interests do not clash, there is no reason why peace should not prevail between America and Britain and with an effective alliance the two are powerful lenough to impose the only kind of peace the world has ever known a Roman peace on the balance of the globe. And the tendencies of the time to mergers and consolidations and International monopolies make for economic community of Interests that insure peace. We hear much censure of the money power and the-international bankers, so fiercely denounced in congress, yet Ithese international bankers are the main hope of permanent Jwace because their investments abroad give them a vital Interest in foreign lands, and a broad view of world affairs beyond the comprehension of the isolated provincial. Peace Is essential to prevent their ruin. Nevertheless, the Washington conference is not all bally hoo, for Messrs. Hoover and MacDonald have made a good beginning in arriving at a common understanding to curb the rnad race of armaments, which sows the seeds of suspicion, id intrust and fear, and so prepares the way for future conflict. (They are contributing their Bhare to make the pact to out law war something besides a sentimental scrap of paper. Al Smith's Future "Those who have talked with former Governor Alfred E. Smith recently agree that his interest in politics is as keen as ever. Neither his defeat in November nor his present ab sorption in the dual game of banking and construction have destroyed his taste. The same thing can be said of his friend, Mr. Raskob." So says Frank E. Kent, veteran political writ er in the Baltimore Sun. The former governor's political activities for the near future, will however, be confined to making a speech or two jthis fall for Jimmie Walker in the New York mayorality con (teat and to take part in the fight next year for the reelection of Governor Roosevelt. It seems agreed that Mr. Smith has no thought of running again for the presidency. If Governor Roosevelt is reelected, he will be the logical Candidate of the Democrats for the presidency, just as Smith himself was last year. But whether he is or not, Smith will tot be in the running. Says Mr. Kent: For one thing Smith eliminated hlmulf by his day after election fctatement In November. For another, he realizes the una sort ot fight and the same sort of result would follow his renomlnatlon. He ha neither desire nor IntenUon of playing the party role of Bryan. These facts however, do not prevent a great deal ot talk from Irresponsible people, pacts never do. -- . - It is asserted that the former governor plans to spend he summer of 1932 in Europe with his wife to avoid "gum ming up" the convention with a demand for his renomina ion, clear the track for the nominee and enable him to return In time to take part in the campaign, in which his support Will be necessary. In 1936 he may be a candidate for the jtTnited Slates senate which seems the limit of his aspirations. Mr. Raskob's activity does not conceal any deep plot to Uominate the next national convention in the interests of Bmith or dictate either platform ortandidate says Mr. Kent. 'All it means, say his friends is that "Johnny is a game little jguy with plenty of dough" who does not intend to be pushed aside as a discredited man. How The World Moves Its Gold 1 r (1 Wi Vaw- . i .1 ) r it , I T T T"T" mi school Be then worked Tot 1 time IB the Robert Craig general mer chandise star at Maclray and came to Salem In IMS and at tended the Capital Business Col lege during the winters of 1903-4, graduating In March, 1M6. Worked In a candy (tore unto Bewent to work for the Spauldlng company. Belongs to Cherrlans, Masons, Kl wanls. Elk and Chamber of Com merce. Married, one daughter, Gloria, two year old. FORESEES END OF GOOD MUSIC London (lA Feverish noise, the music made by the cult of discord and ugliness, has put an end to in great line of classical com posers and no great music' will again be written. This Is the new of Sir Hamilton Harty, musician, expressed In i speech before the Congress of In corpora ted Association of Organ' 1st at Hull. "When the future historian looks back upon the present epoch he Ceremony attends the "pratecUst" at the Bank of England br a eompaw oteats guards (above), bat an vnarmed bobby watches the casaal moving of onboxed bags of gold from the mint to the bank In a wa gon (right, below). In contrast with hands on pistols, guards In an American armored ear (left, below) watch suei eases or currency Having we Bareaa or engraving and printing, Washington. and kids around wanted to explore and Just a moment! "Do you see him?" "On, Christopher Columbus," John shouted. Christopher Columbus." cried Peggy. You do know him, don't you?" the Little Black Clock asked. "He was long before your day." "But he's like his pictures and monuments at least enough like mem, jonn answered. -The Little Black Clock had turned the time back so that they were on a boat. There was. water aU around them. But on the boat was Chris topher Columbus. He was discover ing land.. (Tomorrow: "The Gleaming Light." NOT ENOUGH DRIERS TO HANDLE PRUNES Hazel Green Prune harvest Is stlU young in this community. Scarcity of drying facilities have hindered many from finishing Bliss Zlelinskl stUl has over one half of his crop on the trees. Will Davis and Edward Dunigan, Sr., are still picking some each dav. Louis Wampler and Maurice Duni gan have not commenced on their orchards as yet but will commence soon as mora drying facilities are secured. Several new silos have been put up In this district by the dairymen. Silo filling Is about finished with two ensilage cutters belonging to Joseph 8chnelder and Robert Beer doing the work. Potato digging has commenced, also corn husking. PICKING TO END Unkmvale Prune picking la al most finished In this vicinity and the crop Is good and the quality is excellent. Women and children have been employed In the orchards. one lady. Mrs. Uriah Hamblet. picked on average of 50 boxes a day. Eight cents a box is paid for tha picking. WILL SELL STOCK New York (tw Directors of the New York Central railroad com pany Wednesday authorized the sale of $39,669,901) additional com mon stock to present holders at tlOD a share In the ratio of one new share for every 13 shares held. We Have With Us OLIVER J. MYERS Words and Music by Murray Wade r. Twenty-four years ago today, Oct. 10, 1906, Oliver Myers went to work for Charlie Spauldlng and has been working for him ever since. Being busy Is his bug. He does not do things by halves. But listen to this: he has worked for Doctor Prescribe . Santal Mitly for Healthy Bladder and Kidneys Improper functioning ot J kidiwn and bltdder ii crious condition and may fJ affect the entire mum for pm,i Tun. At the fine tfen ofl J weak kidney or bladder, rake Stntal Midr. it has becnucccatduliy uaed for newly halt a century for rapid relief front the MtTcrinx cawed by euch weakneae and Slickly latlpa correct the coodidoa. By Mary Graham Bonner ' "An explorer," began the Little Slack dock, "Is some one who goes ' somewhere to sea what he can find that Is new and different. "Oh, we know that," aald John. PWa often go explortrg ourselves. yt went exploring In an old cava not." "What did you find?" ased the JJttle Black Clock. Bats." "Did you like them?" "Pretty wall," John answered. Peggy was afraid they might get In her hair. But aha was awfully bran. She crawled right into the cave anyway. "You see." John went on, "the cava I a little high at the opening. You've only got to bend down to (at inside, nut arwr yow you navo to ret oown vn jwm" and antes and crawl In the reat of 'ho way. "W bad to have candle! too. A lot of ua want In, on by on. It was wult long, too about five time, a long as I am, I guess. Soma on had Cat dloovrd It, and all th boy too." 1 -jnan yon know all about axolor- trig and what It means," th Little Black Clock said. "But peggy need not be nervous about baU getting hi her hair. They don't want to do that. That's nothing but gossip. "But her. I'm turning mysebt back, back, back. Th year I 14S2 Mrs. 8arah Ann Knowle died recently at Cheddar, England, at the are or 105. (OllIf& Checked fa 5 hour W aTWrtl tpttj foasl Of. KlvM.MM.IItfMt ip ln sstr- aaxj , fl. pLMaarrvtba. fWfav Iftftex Coming; Monday Fox Efeinot Riff ' r J 12 THfTWO BLACK CROWS Wh Bfinv Tht Up V 1 Needless Pain? 8om folk tak pain for gran tad. They let cold "run Its course.'! They wait for their headaches to "wear orT.! It suffering from neuralgia or from neurroai tbey raty oa feeling bettar in th morning. Meantime, they suffer umm i ry pauu TJaneceaaaiy, becaun thai I aa utkbta, Bayer Aspirin always offer knroediata relief from Tarioua achat and pain wa oaot bad to endur. If pala Luiusta, eonsult'Tour doctor at to ft causa. Save yourself a lot ot pala and discosifort through to many Bsc of Bayer Aspiria. Pro tart yoarsalf by buying tb genufn. Bayer aa. Alway tb am. AO drugstoraa. HIYIEIII ASPIRIN HM b tea Me tmtk et Barw ItMbetwe et Urn Mr. Spauldiryf half of his lift half oi the time he has worked for him he has been local manager of the Spauldlng Logging Co. Born in Oil City, Penru, 8ept. 15, 188(3, came to Oregon when four years old with his parents who settled at Lacomb in Linn county. Playing around the little old saw mill here he became inoculated with a splinter and from that time it was apparent that he was destin ed to be in the lumber business. At Lacomb he attended the nubile school until the family moved to iwacieay wnere ne finished grade yUBTATlO DSnCIKNOT" ftnm to digt tftinfau), causes nor tlim on. ulf Um ctM of stomach trouble. Be utjw f this deScltner, poUtM bmds, muftrool, tics, brvskfast cer Mli aiMi othtf Urcfa foods rtmsia la a wal-sotid coBdltioa and nfuso to movti on as thf sbonld. This Ttoppca Ctuset INDIOESTIOrf. OAS, FEU M EM TATION, SOURNESS, HICK UEAO ACUB and other cocamott Uoublst , "TOO lfTTCn ACID- is th riusdj of almost all tbs remslniaf hali ot our totuch trouble, it also Is tb rttatt of fsrawnUtloa and ticcsg. dlreatir acUa ACIDINS, Um bow dlseoTtir. la a perfoct tntl-icld combined with "Jap. Use," the most eSecUri knowa st&rck oigTeitsiit, one pound of which will dU Sett mors tasa SOD pound of Msixar fooda, -- . - ACTDrNTt U Um fTRST COifPT-KTl ABMEOY for STOMA Ctl TROUBI an ANTI-ACm, 8TABCH DIQBSI ANT, HEAT (WQESTANT. Bold br your dnsra-lst wxStr a tWMflf back riarantse to halp la YOUR CASsV or write Ualth Lsboratoriea. late. PItUlwrth, Pa, - ,c to dress correctly for "a parry isT part of the eoct, the requirement, and privilege of being gentleman . . . says 'holly huntington' tuat'c hsr itvriicc ill ert w iw f w wou k- NOW.LISTEM .11 m m v U.""' ' DEAR I - 'atr! mm YOU GO RIGHT' OVER au n' rCT. a cm-r -k. (&ET-SOMETHING SMART! x. ano just ee YOUR " SWEET A I SEVEN to wear clothes of man's shop selection is to be as sured of Correctness, moderation of cost, and that rare pleasure of owning something super latively fine, truly dis tinguished, and faultless ly right win can It th machine age music," iw said. "Ht will e that In an aga that considers itself musically enlight ened w permit gangs of Jazs bar barians to debase and multtlat our classical mudo, and listen with pa tience to Impudent demands to Justify it filthy desecration." Sir Hamilton explained that the present type of music was the re sult of a peculiar mental disease which makes every modern afraid "of being left behind." Be said th main emotions ex pressed In modern music were restlessness, hardness; brilliancy, grotesqueness and a certain sar donic humor. He thought that none of these Qualities were suf ficient to ensure today's music of enduring life. Japan has a shipbuilding boost. FREAK LAMB BORN ON LINN COUNTY FARM Albany-4lx legs and only uses three I the case of a tour months old lame belonging to L. I. Rio- at Holier. Otherwise th lamb ap pear healthy and normal. ' Beside th three legs emerging from th body, th lamb ha one emerging from below the neck, an other Is attached to on shoulder and a third Is located on tha back. PILES COIiaU WIIHOU1 OPERATION OB U)88 0 TIMS DR. MARSHALL m Oregon Blag. FACTORY CHANGES COMPEL THIS CLEANUP ALL PERFECT Pure Thread SILK HOSE i .48 The late Fall shades and every pair, is perfect. If it were permissable we could astound you with the com parative price. SUCH SHADES AS BOULAVARD DOUV1LLE GUN METAL BEACHNUT ARABIAN ' VANITY SHIPLEY'S QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES 0 IteMslhi & KIuiicCi TTovell Worth 10c 20c 25c 29c 35c C each Only 500 Towels and worth a great deal more. The se towels were bought from the closeoat stock of, the Carlton Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis and are worth a great deal more than marked. Those who buy for cash at -- BLOCH'S Golden Rule SALEM, OREGON, 220 N. LIBERTY STREET PHONE 1606 . Save a Subsantial Difference ' OPEN SATURDAY NITES UNTIL 9 P. M. :-.-- .- Store so- t