TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
TUBERCULOSIS
VICTIMS REST
IN SOUTHWEST
Denver, Colo. (U)In hundreds of
sanitariums and hospital, conval
escent homes and boarding houses.
In tents and cabins. In the moun
tains and on the deserts of Colo
rado and the great southwest, thou
sands of persons are "chasing the
cure."
They are victims of tuberculosis
of the lungs, seeking to recover, or
t least to learn tow to live with
their affliction. For the most part
they are taking the "rest cure,"
lying on nature to form new tissue
over the affected parts of their
lungs.
Their mode of living Is complete
relaxation. The new tissue cannot
grow and cover over the "spots" in
their lungs unless tney remain ao-
solutely quiet. Consequently, they
constitute a vast, unoccupied army,
sort of negative factor in the
communities where they reside.
Although many of them contend
such unmitigated "rest" becomes
difficult after the novelty of it has
worn off, the life appeals to some
as a lazy man s paradise, which ac
counts for the occasional presence
In their ranks of "gold-biickers."
That picturesuqe appellation is ap
plied to those who are not really ill.
but merely pretending, usually for
the purpose of avoiding work, some
times to Justify their self-pity. The
"gold-brickers occasionally arc
found in government hospitals
where the service and attention are
Jree.
To a large extent, the ill isolate
themselves, take no part In com
munity affairs. Some even are de
nied the privilege of reading, that
being a form of exertion, contrary
to the program of complete relax
ation. Many are helpless, but, paradoxi
cally, few are hopeless. They seize
eagerly each bit of information
about tuberculosis research, and,
having nothing else to do, many of
them achieve surprising knowledge
of the science of treating the dis
ease. Many of the doctors and nur
ses themselves are tubercular, bi't
have learned how to live with the
disease, realize their limitations,
and never exert to the point that
would cause a breakdown.
Because of the requirement of ab
solute relaxation, they can work up
but little enthusiasm and interest in
happening of the present. They re
alize they are not to bother with
them. So they live in a world of
their own, some of them dwelling on
the past, but most of them con
centrating on the glittering pros
pect of the future, when perhaps
science will discover a treatment for
them neither so tedious nor so un
certain as the long-drawn-out "rest
cure."
VOLS SET FOR DIXIE BASKETBALL DRIVE
jbMan v::- x r m-tM
If -I DODD ' - ' ' '
I I lm innv ll v - V . a rvl I
V ' " "v I
EUGENE
Asaociated Preaa Photo
With pack of football warriors In the lineup, Tennessee enters the race for the Souths rn con
ference basketball title with a veteran quint. Paul Hug, forward, and Buddy Hickman, guard, both,
three sport men, are football stars, as are Captain Bobby Dodd, forward, and Gene NcEver, guard.
FALLS FROM ROOF
Jefferson Leslie Libby U suffer
ing from a bruised shoulder and
badly wrenched back caused from a
lall off the roof of the Libby resi
dence as he was cleaning out the
eve troughs.
CAIRO BUILDS AUTO
ROADS TO PYRAMIDS
Cairo (A The development of
motor traffic in the land of the
Pharaohs has necessitated the speed
Pharaohs has necessitated the
speeding up of road extension.
Alexandria has completed a large
part of the roads to Abukir and Cor
niche, and they provide an excellent
surface for the motorist. Cairo also
shows its willingness to adapt itself
to the era of automobiles by improv
ing the roads to Hellopolis and the
Pyramids.
But these efforts do not keep pace
with the needs of the traffic. Park
ing conditions in Alexandiria are
anything but satisfactory. Cairo is
better off in that respect owing to
its wider streets.
The oil companies decided to do
something to help towards solving
the motorist's difficulties and are
erecting service stations at all fav
orable points. A good service station
is already functioneing in Helio-
olis; and the program of future de
velopment includes not only Cairo
and Alexandria but also such pro
vincial towns as Tanta and Fayum.
' DITMARS ARE HOSTS
Fairfield T. A. Dltmars enter
tained in their home for the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gof
i in and daughter Constance, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Zerzan, Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. J. Miller, Edward Ditmars and
Arthur Brooks. Cards were the diversion.
MOVE NEAR DAYTON
Dayton Mfr. and Mrs. John Reie
ber and family of Hillsboro moved
into the George Poster house Thurs
day. There are six children in the
family, some to attend Dayton high
school and some will attend school
in Pleasantdale. The Reieber and
John Heidinger families were neigh
bors when both lived In eastern
Washington more than ten years
ago. The place formerly was owned
by the late Robert Addison. They
will occupy the house three months.
G00D-BY ITCHING SKIN
when Invisible Zcmo Is applied
Soothine. heallnc and tremendous.
ly efficient, invisible Zcmo brings
quick relief when bites, rash, sun
burn, and other summer afflictions
cause itching and discomfort. It
cools and soothes. It draws out local
infection. It smooths awav blem
ishes and clears up the skin. Keep
clean, antiseptic Zemo always on
nana, use u ireeiy. it is sale, pieas
ant 3Sc. 6Qc nnri $1 00 Adv
Consistently tne lowest baa
Icrta count In Salem.
illlllll
"An ace chat helps you win
the pries of Health. Pure
Milt In a sanitary bottle."
Siya bin; Break ODi).
Curb's
DAIRY j
KtfPhone 2420
JUDGE CALLS HALT
ON NUPTIAL BUREAU
San Francisco (LP) Superio;'
Judge Thomas O. GrGaGham has
retired from the matrimonial
agency business.
Recently the jurist became big-
hearted when he received a letter
from a widow who sought his aid
in meeting eligible men
Then came another applicant.
Several days ago Judge Graham
turned over 50 applications from
25 counties to applicant No. I. ask
ing her to help herself ana give
th rest to nnpltcant No. 2,
Just Ml, He
Needs a Job
Beaumont, Texas, (LP) Be
cause the boss lets him oat
of every new job he ffts
when his age leaks out, W.
M. Kearnes com plains that
he is being- driven to seek
charity.
Kcarncs is emphatic In his
assertion that he is not old
only 101.
"I was born on a ship
crowing the Atlantic bark in
1928, and all my life I've
been living in Texas, in Mc
Lennan county, near Waco.
But I've been in nearly every
' country and port in the
world," Kcarncs declared.
LABOR PEERS UPON
LIST FOR HONORS
London (LP) More labor peers
are exp3cted to be included In the
New Year's honors list. At pres
ent there are but 13 peers in the
house of lords.
So far, it is understood, the pol
icy of the labor party Is to make
only life peers, thus confining ap
pointments mainly to bachelors or
prominent politicians with no
heirs. It Is understood that Noel
Buxton, minister of agriculture;
William Adamson, secretary for
Scotland, and Sir Robert Newman,
an independent member from Ex
eter, are now being considered.
ALSMAN IMPROVING
Aumsville A. M. Alsman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Alsman, who has
been seriously ill at his home, is
somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs.
Alsman were with him all day Sat
urday. Eugene, the email grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Alsman spent Sun
day and Monday with them.
HEAVY SNOWFALL
IN LOGGING CAMPS
SUverton Fifteen Inches ol snow
was reported at Silver Falls camp
16 Monday morning and good pros
pects for more falling soon.
Tne crews are still all at worK ana
will keep on doing so as long as It
is possible to do so.
TEXAS WOMAN
PLANS ENTRY IN
GOVERNOR RACE
Austin, Tex. (JPi k newspaper
woman has announced her candi
dacy for the governorship of Texas
a year In advance of the 1930
primaries.
Miss Katie Dalian s campaign
will mark her debut In the political
arena. It may be the climax to an
active literary career and many
years of leadership In Texas wo
men's organizations.
Sponsoring her candidacy is the
Texas division of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, of which
she has been president four timet.
This second woman to seek the
rank of chief executive In the Lone
Star state may be opposed by Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, who was gov
ernor before Dan Moody, the In
cumbent. Some political prophets
say that Mrs. Ferguson again will be
candidate. She was deieated lor
reelection last year.
The state s men politicians, true
to tradition, do not take Miss Dai
fan 's candidacy seriously. Neither
did they take Mrs. Ferguson's as
pirations to mean anything a few
years ago.
At present atlas Dalian Is literary
editor of the Houston Chronicle
She has been state president of
the Texas Woman's Press associa
tion, state historian of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
state secretary of the General Fed'
eration of womans Clubs and sup
erintendent of the Confederate Wo
man's home.
Miss Daffan probably will find
herself In a large field of candi
dates. Politicians predict a multi
cornered race to determine who
shall succeed Governor Moody.
Scotts Mills Snow has been fall
ing at Crooked Finger and Monday
morning it was reported that there
was the depth of 8 inches in that
part of the country.
LIONS CLUB PREXY
ARRIVES WITH WIFE
Independence Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Lindquist arrived here Sunday, from
Missoula, Mont, where they were re
cently united in marriage.
This is Mi's. Lindquist's first trip
west and she is very favorably im
pressed with what she has seen of
it. The young couple expect to go
to housekeeping soon, and will make
their home here.
Mrs. Lindquist Is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Anderson
of Missoula. Lindquist is manager
of the Independence Dairy Products
company and president of the Lions
club. Several social functions are be
ing arranged for their pleasure.
MORE SHtKP SHIPPED
Jefferson Homer Robertson ship.
ped a carload of sheep to LeBain,
Wash., Sunday night. The sheep
were purchased from J. E. Parrish,
local stockman.
Please Ladies
. Judge's Aim
Nuneaton. Eaglansl, (in
Pteastnr Udlea, ft Blatter
how small the reqaest, sin
U be the palicj mt the local
bench.
A woman applied for a
maintenance order against
her hnsbancl tecum she
was oat ef wnrk. She said
that he was making eight
dollars a week, although not
employed for full time.
The beach ordered the
husband to nay bis wife two
cents a week, eight cents a
month, or a little leas than
a dollar year.
FRENCH HORSES
REFUSE TO BOW
TO AUTO INFLUX
WISCONSIN PRISON
GETS BRUSH TRADE
CHIANG WINS
RESPECT FOR
COMPROMISES
Peiping (IPV Residents of North
China are revealing a grudging ad
miration for General Chiang Kai
shek as a result of the recent civil
wards In several Chinese provinces.
Their admiration aeeaia to be
based more on his skill In compro
mise than his ability is a military
leader, although it is admitted that
he has great military skill.
Compromise has been a charac
teristic particulary adm'red in China
during the centuries. The Chinese
do not see the need of killing a
lot of men in battle when they can
settle a dispute by mutual conces
sions. The successful leader has
usually been the man most skilled
in working out compromises.
General Chiang Kai-shek, it is
agreed, has devclooed the art of
compromise to a fin? point. He
has used troops only so long a
absolutely necessary to quell re
volts, and has then conceded I
point here and a point there, suffi
cient to end the revolt and to keep
his government intact.
Waupun, Wis. (LP) A prison pas
time here for four years has de
veloped into a brush business great
er than the penitentiary Is able to
accommodate.
Brushes made of slsal fiber and
sold as souvenirs to prison visitors
are the foundation of the business
which Warden Oscar Lee started as
a means of keeping more prisoners
occupied.
The prison Is 300,000 brushes be
hind its orders today, despite the
fact that two months the warden
has been returning $50 to $150 a day
to individuals and firms wanting
the brushes.
Fifty tons of material obtained
recently encroached on the working
quarters of the brush makers. Lee
is of the opinion that the prison's
unemployment problem could be
solved by this industry If he had
sufficient spaee for the workers.
Amity Miss Vera Broth, who has
beens spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Broth, left for Marshfield Sat
urday, where she Is a teacher In
the grammar schools.
YOU WILL LIKE
OUR WORK
We use the ht material
our pact t
Salem Shoe Shop
138 South Liberty Street
SO Steps from State
to evident from but year's export
A Import figures. Franc to-
ported 1700 horses and exported,
only 7.3 71.
MEBAMA FOLKS IIX
Mehama Those on the sack list
this week are Mrs. H. Phillips, Ar
len Moe aod Betty Oaugn, who are
oon fined to their beds with bad
colds and sore throats.
Pari (IP) The automobile la not
replacing the horse in France, an
olllclal survey reveals.
The total number of horses In
France this year la estimated to be
nearly the same as In 1913. when
the automobile was not a serious
menace to horse-flesh.
The Kovemment survey shows
shows that In 1913 there were ap
proximately 3,300,000 horses In
France. During the war millions
of them were killed In action while
many were eaten for food.
The years following the war
looked dark and It seemed for
some time that the fields of France
would no longer see any horses. It
was thought only the rich could
alrord a horse as a riding mount
while the few left over would be
sought by the museums.
But the farmers of France hare
staged a- great comeback. They
refused to Introduce tractors and
instead started breeding new herds
or horses. As a result France is
now well furnished with horse
flesh. It Is also stated the qual
ity is much better, and that more
horses are butchered at an earlier
age because the public demands
more tender meat. Horse flesh
still remains a popular meat in
France and special butcher shops
proudly bear great metal horses
heads over their doors.
That France intends to continue
Increasing the number of her horses
She Lost 19 Pounds
of Fat In 27 Days
During October a woman In lion
tana wrote My first bottle of
K ruse hen Salts lasted almost 4
weeks and during that time I lost
19 pounds of fat Kruachen Is ail
you claim for It I feel better than
I have for years."
Here's the recipe that baniabee
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that twj
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Baits to
glass of hot water before breaklaat.
Be sure end do this every momins
for "It'a the little dally doae tiutt
takes off the fat." Dont miss a mor
ning. The Kruschen habit means that
every particle of poisonous smte
matter and harmful acids and faeoe
are expelled from the system.
At the same time the sioraaeh,
liver, kidneys and bowels are toned
up and the pure, fresh blood cootsuu
ing Nature's six life-giving salts ass
carried to every organ, gland, starve
and fibre of the body and this ts tal
lowed by -that Kruschen feeling" t
energetic health and activity thst is
reflected In bright eyes, dear sfcla.
cheerful vivacity sod charsalng
figure.
If you want to lose fat with speed
get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Baits
from Perry's drug store or any Irve
druggist anywhere In America with
the distinct understanding that yon
must be satisfied with results or
money back. adv.
run hrfm i nvp m
,1 .1 . k 'W V mm All
j9 For that hot cereal breakfast
v 0: tnat doctors recommend ror
k. A healthy boys and girls, serve
SPERRY Wheathearts
Quickly digestible. Contains
the nourishing, energy-building
heart of the wheat Delicious I
0
Radio Repairing
EXPERT MAJESTIC SERVICE
Tubes and Batteries
VIBBERT ft TODD
Majestic Dcalrrs
143 N. High Phone 1112
m
mm
wm
.Ttt JraVEs.1
Wards Coast to Coast Sale
wvvwasn urees
la b n
! ThfTfei
0k
ItSeoo
tmmSlkS and
Wednesday & Thursday Only
January 8th and 9th
All HOUSE DRESSES and APRONS ON SPECIAL SALE in 3 DISTINCT LOTS
LOT1
All IIou.se Dresses, Smocks
and Aprons up to $1.48
retail at
79c
LOT 2
All House Dresses, Smocks
and Aprons up to $1.98
retail at
$1.2$
LOT 3
AH House Dresses and Street
Dresses up to $3.48
retail at
Gay Prints
Plain Pastels!
Polka Dots!
Shop early!
Patterns
Limited
EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY
HOUSE SLIPPER SALE
$1.50 to $1.98 Values!
We purchased more than 100.000 of these becoming tub-froclcs In
order to make this low price possible! Such clever styles, such extra
fine, (uarantred tvb-fait material, such attractive patterns would
ordinarily sell for $1.50 to 1!8 consequently, thrilty wonvn will
now supply their needs for months to come. A variety or charminj
styles! All regular sues! Extra sizes to 5B!
See These Frocks Displayed
On Live Models . . Tomorrow
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
275 North Liberty Street I'hone 1435 Salem, Oregon
LOT1
All House Slippers up to 98c
retail at
73
LOT 2
All House Slippers up to $1.48
at special price of.
LOT 3
All House Slippers up to $2.23
for
This includes all men's, ladies' and children's house slippers. None reserved, not
laid away.
Sale Begins Wednesday Morning at 9:00 A. M. and lasts only "ONE DAY.-'
THOSE WHO Til A I) E AT
loch's GoMero Rule &oi?e
Salem, Oregon
220 North Liberty Street
SAVE A Sl'BSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE
Open Saturday Nites Until 9 P. M.
I'hone 1606