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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1930)
THE CAPITAE JOTTRNAU. SALEM", OREGON" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 LEGION PLANS TO REORGANIZE ITS DRUM CORPS 500 SUFFERERS FROM CANCER BEING TREATED LEGION IS GIVING BEE MEN FACE HONEY STRIKE problem a strike on the part of their honey gatherers. Reese Powell, local bee raiser, was Jority. They refused to raise more children unless they- got more food. But the bee men eouldent supply more food unless the bees raised more children to gather more honey, and the bees refused to raise more children unless they got more food, so the deadlock remained un broken, and It -appeared that only time could settle It. BENEFIT FOR HALL quoted as saying that lack of food and 111 care were responsible. Other apiarists sought to excuse them Monmouth Friday night the Am erican Legion, supported by other clvlo organizations of Monmouth, Is giving a basket social for the pub lic. In the new Legion home over the recently completed city hall. selves by blaming It on the weather and lack of funds. Riverside. Cal.. (IP Riverside bee However that may be. the - bees men were today facing an unusual were evidently voting a solid ma- PAGE SIXTEEN Il MPNTinisiFn viva whrt n rniiRT I - Plans for tlx re-organization of the drum corps and the riait to For- est Orova In connection with the stedtcation-of the American 'Legion ban of that city will be discussed 7 merobera of the drum corps, pros . pecUve members and poet off Icera at the armory Friday evening. Trans--' portatlon will be provided those ar able to take their own machines, with the advance guard scheduled to ' leave shortly before noon Saturday. In order to pep up the drive for members, Biddy Bishop, post com mander, announces that every ex service man who pays his dues be tween now - and the last of the ' month will win, a prize of retail val ue of 91.25, the membership to be credited to any team that Is taking part In the Clifford Brown and George p. Griffith memorial mem bership contest. Only members who attend the next two meetings of the post will be eligible to receive their prise, Bishop stipulates. CHASE CHOSEN FORILUNOIS Urban. EL WV-Dr. Harry Wood burn Chase, head of the University of North Carolina for the last ten yean, was elected president of the University- of Illinois Thursday, sue ceedtng Dr. David Klnley, retired. The resignation of Dr. Chase from the North Carolina school's presi dency was accepted late Thursday. Dr. Klnley offered his resignation a year ago after reaching the re tirement age of 68, but has held of fice since, pending selection of a Born In Oroveland, Mass.. 47 years ago. Dr. Chase was graduated with the bachelor's degree from Dart mouth In 1904 and received his mas ter's degree from there In 1008. In 1910, he was given the degree of doctor of philosophy from Clark uni versity. Since then, he has received the degree of doctor of laws from Dartmouth, the University of Geor gia, Lake Forest college and Lenoir Rhyne college. During the past year. Dr. Chase served as president of the National Association of State Universities and had previously been the association's secretary-treasurer since 1922. k wmmift !"- f 'f.A t I AIM :t3 mm AMMociattd Press Phou Among those mentioned for Justice of the world court to fill place left vacant by resignation of Charles Evans Hughes are: John W. Davis (upper left), Oean Roscoe Pound (upper right), Newton Baker (lower left) and George W. Wickersham (lower right). . INDEPENDENCE HAS NOVEL LODGE NIGHT Independence At the regular meeting of Cloverdale Rebekah lodge this week following the usual ritualistic work, a social evening was spent by the members. There were a number of visitors from Monmouth and these Joined in the social good time. A skit was put on by several of the members, in which they were trying to represent would be movie actor, and actresses. Refreshments were served after which dancing was Indulged In. Those participating In the program of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Craven, Mrs. Anna White, Mrs. Ed Wunder, Mrs. James Rob bie, Mrs. L. E. Vongal, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. EUen Davis, and Mrs. Charles Calbreath. INCREASE DUTY ON GRASS SEED ANOTHER GALE HITS ' NEWFOUNDLAND AREA 8t. John's. N. P. UP) "-Southern Newfoundland fishing ports, swept three months ago by an earthquake tidal wave which claimed 26 lives, were lashed again 8unday by a ter rific southeast gale. Three men per ished and hundreds of thousands of dollars damage was done. Only meagre reports have been re ceived through Interrupted telegra phic communications. La Mallne re ported the lose of three lives. Pro perty loss at Burgeo, one of New foundland's Important fishing ports was estimated st $100,000. Bay Lament, Llille Bay. and East Barbour, all situated at the foot of Fortune bay, reported heavy prop erty damage. Building projects In cities of Italy re reported to number 60 per cent more than a year ago. Washington (IP) Senate demo crats called a halt Thursday on the coalition's boosting of farm food rates'. When Senator Brookhart. repub lican. Iowa, sought to raise the tariff rate on lard to four cents a pound after It already had been raised from one to three cents, democrats told him he was going too far and defeated his amend ment, 23 to S3. Duties on grass seeds were In creased as follows: Alfalfa from 5 to J cents a pound; alslce clover from 5 to 8 cents a pound; crimson clover, I to 2 cents a pound: sweet clover. 3 to 4 cents a pound. An attempt to Increase the dutv on timothy was defeated when Senator Blaine, republican, Wis consin, warned that "wild at tempts" to Increase duties on agri cultural products "will merely give the president an excuse to veto the bill and the debenture provision." PAST .NOBLE GRAND CLUB ENTERTAINED Independence Mrs. Ed Wunder and Mrs. Job McLeod, were host esses to the Past Noble Grand club members at the home of Mrs. Wunder on West Monmouth ave nue Wednesday evening. The eve ning was spent In cards and con versation. They also served re freshments. In the group wera Mrs. J. " H. Hart, Mrs. E. E. Kullandcr, Mrs. Mae Hanna, Mrs. J. N. Jones. Mrs. O. A. Kreamer, Mrs Anna White. Mrs. Irvin Baun, Mrs. Eva Wood. Mrs. Marie Ruef. Mrs. Jnmcs Rob bie. Mrs. C. W. Irvine. Mrs. Sarah Irvine, Mrs. Wunder and Mrs. Mc Leod. VETS GUESTS AT ELKS CLUB Four patriotic military organiza tions were represented bv several hundred ex-service men who were guests at the Elk's annual veterans night entertainment Thursday night. Commanders of each occupied places oi nonor on the stage when the program was formally opened by W. H. Paulus, exalted ruler. Walter Keyes, a past exalted ruler, formally welcomed the guests with responses made by H. B. Car nahan, Sedwlck Post No. 10, O A. R.; Ludwlg Mlchaelson, Hal H lb bard Camp No. 8, U. S. W. V.; Byron Conley, Marian Pst No. 661, v. r. w., ana a. v. biddy) Bish op, Capital Post No. 9, American Legion. Entertainment consisted of a re vue presented by She Booth Theat rical company of Portland which In cluded slngign, dancing and comedy numbers. C. E. Knowland, chairman of the entertainment committee, told several stories. Arrangements for' tne evening were In charge of Frank Cain and Eddie Armstrong. Veterans' night wis instituted In 1921 and proved so popular that It was made an annual affair. The guests Included twelve members of the O. A. R., three of whom made the trip from Silverton. Dallas was represented by a delegation of 45 American Legion men. headed by B. Fenton post, the men making Jack Eakln, commander of Carl the trip to Salem in a caravan of ten automobiles In charge of a state traffic offlder. Other posts of the districts were represented. The guests were given the courtesy of the temple while the regular lodge session was held. SLUSH FUND PROBE Washington (IP) A senatorial investigation of the campaign ex penditures of the 35 senatorial can didates in the coming primaries was sought Thursday hi a resolu tion Introduced by Senator Norrls, republican, Nebraska. Norris asked an appropriation of 1100,000 for the Investigation. Single prescription C-inade a family doctor r'i. SELDOM has any tingle act been of greater benefit to mankind than the one which Dr. Caldwell performed back in 1885 when he wrote the prescription which hsi carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote this prescription as bo found men, women, and children suffering from thoso common symptoms of constipation, such as Touted tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, bilious ness, poor appetite, or lack of energy, etc. And it invariably relieved these symptoms (O much more pleasantly, so much quicker then other things, that his patients simply had to tell other people about it . The demand foe this prescrip tion grew so fsst that by 1888 pr. Caldwell waa forced to have it put up ready for use and tup ply drug stores with It Today you can get the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, at all drug store When you or your children suf fer from any of the symptoms of constipation, it will pay you to remember this safe, pleasant tasting, effective- laxative; made only from herbs and other pure ingredients; real corrective for constipation. A doctor's 47-year experience behind this formula! Da. W. B. Caioucii'i SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative Enjoys Best Health In 25 Years I V DAVID S. BESKMAN "At the age of 79 I am still active In business and I attribute my en tire present good health, energy and vitality to the benefits I de rived from Sargon. I actually be lieve this wonderful medicine has added years to my life. "For five years my health had been falling steadily. My nrrvra were all to piece, and I hardly knew what a sound nights sleep meant. "Since taking (he Sargon treat ment I feel as well and strong as I was 35 years ago, I have a fine appetite, sleep good, and constipa tion, biliousness and dlny spells are all thuiga of the past. "David 8. Beekman. 828 Kearney St., Su Francisco, Calif. . Sargon's aim It not mere temp orsry relief, but new and abundant health. Don't experiment profit bv the experience of other, adv. F MIRY 9 MM O KTORK. Ralem Mlki:i.llAMMr:R' ftKI'd STORK, Kllrerton Agents J Ssn Francisco (n Dr. Walter B. Coffey, co-dlscorerer with Dr. John D. H umber of new treatment for cancer, Thursday disclosed that mora than 800 cancer sufferers are being treated with the cancer ex tract Six patients heretofore bed ridden at the St, Francis hosDltal. he said, were so improved they were released Tnursoay ana are now lip and around." They will re. celve - further treatment at the Southern Pacific Oeneral hospital clinics. Dr. Coffey sppealed to the peo ple ox san Francisco who can af ford It to subsidize the University of California and Stanford hospital so that these Institutions can carry on investigations of the extract. He announced the College of Medical Evangelists in southern California has been promised a $500,000 en dowment to investigate the extract. Mrs. Gertrude Edwins, brought nere in a plane irom Wena tehee Wash., by her husband, Irving Ed wins, to receive the Humber-Coffey treatment, waa reported at the hospital Thursday by her attend ing physician as "pretty good." He added that her condition was still "very serious." She has been strengthened by two blood transfu slons In her desperate fight against cancer ana nas received three In jections of the extract, Prayers for the success of the ex tract were offered Thursday by the Congregation of Grace cathedral, seat of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of California. Save the pieces and we replace perfectly. Frames repaired alio. Glasges fitted by us are insured against breakage. Ladies! SAVE ON Footwear At the Buster Brown 2 or i Shoe Sale Silk Hosiery Sale 2 Pairs For (Service weight) Buster Brown Shoe Store Final Clean -up Open until 9 p. m. Saturdays V Plan to be here for the big day tomorrow 100 r SUIT SALE High grade men's and young men's suits on sale at this extreme low price 125 Hart Schaffner and Marx, Michaels Stern and other high grade suits and overcoats. On sale tomorrow at Regular $45, $50 values 200 $23-75 Finest quality Hart Schaffner & Marx -Michaels Stern and other fine makes at a special low price to close out Regular $55, $60 values $26-75 300 pairs-Regular $8.50 to $11. Bostonian Oxfords All good styles but not every size in a style. All sizes in the as sortment. We wish to close them out to make room for new styles. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. $C00 A PAIR Pon't miss this chance to get shoes at the biggest reduction ever, offered on Quality Shoes TN Clothing and Woolen Hills Store
