FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
BAY STATE MAN
IS CALLED HERE
BY UNITARIANS
Rev. Fred Alban Weil hu ac
cepted call to the Unitarian church
here and will occupy the pupit
April 1. He is now pastor of the
Qulncy, Mass., First Parish church,
known as "the church of the presi
dents." He succeeds Rev. Martin
Ferrey, who resigned the first of
the year to follow tils law practice.
The new Unitarian minister was
ordained to that ministry in 1904,
and for three years after that oc
cupied the pulpit of Third church.
Chicago. In 1907 he accepted the
pastorate of the church at Belling
ham. Wash., continuing there for
10 years, and while there was
president of the Associated Chari
ties organization of that city. He
was pastor of the First church at
Denver, Colo., from 1917 to 1920,
and in 1920 left Colorado to be
come pastor of the Parish church
at Quincy. '
Rev. Weil proposed the organ
ization of the National Unitarian
Ministerial union, and served as
Its first president from 1921 to
1923. He is also past president
of the Denver Philosophic society,
a member of the American Uni
tarian association, and of. the
church board of the Woodward
Institute for Girls at Quincy.
Before being ordained to the
ministry, he was reporter and edi
tor" of a newspaper in Massachus
etts, and from 1895 to 1900 was
correspondent for the Associated
Press. Rev. Weil will be 58 years
old next May and was bom in
Andover, Mass. He was graduated
from the Phillips Academy at An
nver in 1892 and received his B
D. from the Meadville Theological
school in 1904. He was married
In 1904 to Ellen Smith, daughter
of Rev. Thomas U Eliot, D. D.
f Portland. Oregon. There are
Iwa children. Thomas Eliot and
Janet Hobart Weil.
pv well -served In the Span'
kh. American war as orderly In
i eichth reeiment of the Massa
ehusetts volunteer militia, and was
regional field director of the
n.,iii Rutes Health service in
charge of five southern states dur
w t.h World War. He is a Mason,
an Elk and for outdoor sport finds
mountain climbing most enjoyauic.
I S a
(Continued from Page 5)
SEEK SENATE SEAT IN KANSAS
- j" Xr
HANGING FAILS
TO HALT CRIME
JURISTJTATES
Los Angeles--uu.- William T.
Aggeler halds that life-long Im
prisonment acts a greater check to
crime than the death penalty.
The Jurist, who has presided over
local criminal courts for the past
six months, has carried his belief
into his decisions from the tench.
Out of four times in which the de
cision between the death sentence
and life imprisonment lay in his
hands in only one did he exact cap
ital punishment. Then It was in a
case of law in which he was sitting
on a retrial. In such a position,
Judge Aggeer decared, "I have no
hesitation, as far as the law Is con
cerned, in imposing the death p;n
alty as a legal matter."
Judge Aggeler backed up his posi
tion by a compaiison, "The death
penalty is no longer a deterrent to
crime. It has not decreased mur
ders In those states in which It ex
ists, nor has it increased in the
states in which it has been abol
WOMAN CONVICTED
- OF POISONING MAN
KlnssvlUe, 1. (VP, Mrs. Maude
Long was convicted of poi&oning
her husband, Jim Long by a Jury
here Friday and her punishment
was fixed at 25 years in the peni
tentiary. Mrs. Long was accused by the
state of having red herself of her
husband, a painter, in order to
carry on an illicit love affair with
Pat Smith, a 14-year-old boy..
TEACHER GATHER
Amity Tlie mid-year teachers'
institute for Yamhill county will
meet in the new gymnasium at
Amity high Saturday. Arrange
ments have been made for a good
program. The American Legion
auxiliary will have the dinner in
the dining hall of the high school.
STKWART TO PREACH
Sclo Rev. J. Y. 8tewart of Albany
will preach at the Christian church
in Scio next Sunday at 11 o'clock
on the subject "The Christian
Transformer." There will be a ser
vice at Mt. Pleasant at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
FIELDS FAVORITE V
OVER CONTENDER
San Francisco & Jackie Fields,
welterweight title holder, and Voung
Corbett, Fresno southpaw, rested
Friday for their ten round non-title
fight at the baseball park here Sat.
urday afternoon.
The betting odds still favored the
champion two to one, the wi6e ones
figuring Fields to solve the lelt
handed style of Corbett. Because he
had never fought a left-handed
boxer. Fields mad practice of 8c lo Joe Ron we in, formerly of
sparring with southpaws during flU the Jordan region, was reported a
training for the fight. . i few days ago In serious condition
The baseball park can accommo- from the effects of a paralytic
date 27.000 persons, ana Promoter stroke. He had been under treatment
AncU Hon man figured a gate of at Portland tor a year or more. Mr.
around $65,000. Fair weather seemed Rohwein Is a brother of Mrs. A. J.
IfVely for the outdoor contest. 6alrl.
An American oil company will ex
periment on the distillation of pet
roleum found in Chile.
CHILDREN
TAKE IT
ANdIKE1T
lt-
line? tta i?JTi
iiiub m u
ILSION
WW
i
nil
GOLO:
Relief comes 3 ways
When y our head sounds like abusy telephone
i get relief before another day passes. Take
Hill aStopscold in one-third the
usual time because it brings re
lief 3 ways at once. . . 1: Opens
bowels, no griping ... 2: Checks
fever ... 3: Tones system, re
stores pep. Always in the
homes of families that never
have a cold more than a day.
tided r 7
a day f r l
Ask any druggist for
the red box of
p'i HILL'S CASCARA-QUIIII1IE
Associated PreMM Photo
Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas (left) will be opposed for the
republican senatorial nomination In the August primary by Rep.
W. H. Sprould (upper right) and Ralph Snyder, president of Kansas
state farm bureau.
Mrs. W. A. Ewini, Mrs. Riley Shel-
ton and Mrs. Fred RoadarmeL In
addition to a large attendance of
members of the local Masonic lodge
Saturday evening a number of vis
itors were present from other lodges.
Normal E. Bernler of this city was
raised to the sublime degree ef a
Master Mason. Several Interesting
toasts were given during the lunch
hour.
and they have spent the winter at
Long Beach. The trip was made by
motor, and all oi them win return
co Oregon within a week or two.
The Martins reside In Grangeville,
Idaho, and will go on to their home
there.
hobutts go south
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoblitt and son Marion left Thurs
day for California where they will
visit for some weeks. They will
stop at VsnNuys to visit Mr. and
Mrs. William Andrews, who lived
here for many years. Then they
will go to Los Angeles to see their
son Seward and wife, who went
there last fall.
EWENS HAVE SON
RlckreaU Word has been re
ceived of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ewen of Dayton,
who formerly made their home on
the Cass Gibson farm about one
mile south of RlckreaU.
hm Mrs. J. A. jelderks will re-
hv rpnnest. the STouD of poems
by Ethel Romig Fuller she read at
a recent club meeting. -
The tea committee for the ai
tpnnnn includes Mrs. Ralph Cool-
ey, chairman, Mrs. B. E. Lee Steiner,
Mrs. E. C. cross, Mrs. v. o.
ton, Mrs. George L. Forge, Mrs. A.
L. Headrick, Mrs. T. S. Roberts,
Mrs C. H. Robertson. Mrs. D. J.
Fry Sr., Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. A.
W Wallace, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, and
Mrs. F. G. Bowersox.
...
Mrs. Paul Bales and small son,
David, of Howard street, will leave
February S3 to visit Mrs. Bales
father, Eugene Aufranc. at his home
In San Diego. Mr. Aufranc was
formerly Marlon county recorder.
Mrs. Bales will remain in San Di
ego for a month or six weeks, and
will visit relatives In Fresno and
Ban Francisco on her return trip
home.
A luncheon at noon followed by a
social afternoon and dinner In the
evening was held Tuesday in Fra
ternal temple by members of the
P. L. E. and F. club. The club
group is planning a card party
March 4 at the Fraternal temple.
...
The Woman's Union of the First
Congregational church met Wed
kmhsv afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. I. Staley on Summer street
to sew and work for the Marion
eountv health unit. During the so
cial hour, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks gave
an Interesting talk on her recent
visits to churches In and around
Los Angeles. The association will
hold their next meeting March 19
at the home of Mrs. K. a. riem
tng, 785 Court street.
The Salem Woman's Press club
will hold their second meeting
since organization Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Stephen
A. 8tone.
Members of the Round Town
"S00" club were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mause
Tuesday evening. High scores for
the evening of cards went to Mrs.
J. w. Lee and W. N. Simon. Late
In the evening Mrs. John Simon as
sisted Mrs. Mause In serving re
freshments. Mrs. Allen Fletcher
- was a special guest. -
SCIO REBEKAHS MEET
Scio A regular meeting of the
Rebekah lodge was held weanes-
itiv rvrnln Refreshments were
served by a committee consisting of
O. A. C. DEAN SPEAKS
Amity Mrs. Hazel P. Shewrer
ing, dean of freshmen girls at O. A.
C, addressed the student of Amity
hleh school Wednesaay afternoon.
Her subject was "The value of the
university."
MISS WINN ILL
Turner Miss Iris Winn is critic
ally ill at her parents' home near
Marlon witn heart trouDie ana
rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Winn. Jr.. of Snake River, Wash.,
arrived Sunday morning oy auto
after receiving word of the serious
condition of his sister. Iris Winn Is
former Btudent of the Turner
high school.
VISITING AT OSWEGO
Turner Mrs. Clifford Ensley left
Thursdav afternoon for Oswego,
where she win be the guest oi ner
friends, the Misses Betty and Jane
Merrick for several days, returning
home Monday. Betty and Jane Mer
rick are twins and seniors In the
West Linn high school, where Miss
Lucille Pearson, formerly English
instructor In the local high school,
is now a teacher. Mrs. Clifford Ens
ley was Miss Vivian Colvln of Aums
ville before her marriage
LODGE SERVED WAFFLES
Mill City The Rebekah lodge
id the regular meeting Wednes
day night. After lodge the mem
bers had a wanie ieeu ana piayea
cards until after midnight.
MOVING TO IDAHO
Sclo Fred Axe and family are
considering moving to Caldwell, Ida
ho, near which place Mr. Axe owns
160 acres of irrigable land. They will
first visit relatives and friends in the
John Day region, their former home.
1 ill
MOTOR TO REVIVAL
Jefferson About thlrtyrflve mem
bers of the Christian church motor
ed to Mill City Monday evening to
attend the revival services conducted
by Rev. W. E. Strain and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Oberholtzer.
RETURNING TO TURNER
Turner Mrs. Rebecca J. Watson,
who has spent the winter at Red-
lands. Calif., with her sister, writes
to friends here that she will leave
for her Turner home the last of this
month. She accompanied her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Martin and fmally to Califronla
eautiful hair !
Modern hair dressers arrange the
hair so beautifully that it's bound
to attract attention. That's why it's
so important to guard its color and
lustre; keep It in perfect condition.
There is no surer, simpler way to
do this than wtih Danderine. Each
time you use your brush, just mois
ten it with this delicately frag
ranced liquid. Then as you -draw
it through your hair. It removes the
excess oil; brings out the natural
color; makes the hair fairly sparkle
with new life and lustre.
How 'much easier it is to arrange
the hair afterwards. How It stays
in place. And try "setting" the
waves with Danderine. They stay
In so much longer.
Danderine quickly dissolves the
crust of dandruff; puts the scalp
in the pink of condition; helps the
hair to grow long, silky and abundant!
Danderine
Th On Minut Hair Beaut iper
At All Drug Storw - Thirty FW Cnta
m
Magnesia Best
For Gassy Stomach
Bisurated Magnesia Promptly
Ends Gns, Sourness and
Acid Indigestion
If everything rou eat turns to as
and your slomsch Is a constant rcr
ment of sourness nrt Acid Inrt.ars-
. tlon. try wains lm!r pure B!"-Jr-atrd
Msn5la f ter meal, tor a whi r
- and aet trte Immediate reMef this
.Imp), prescription so unfailingly
' U l a serious mlatake to aerk re
lief from InoltrMtlon or a bflrt stom
ach by tulng prpn or other arti
ficial dlgfftant. You set r!tef but
weaken the stomach an do not
. . ,. which. n:ne tlmea in
ten is limply "too much acid" In the
atnmaiti. Bisurated a(tnfla. taken
after meali. dlMolrea or nrutralua
thli acid, awretens and eleana up the
stomach, diirca out faa and bloat
and lets the stomach dlaest your
food as nalure Intended without a
parUfi. of tnniblr. ,
Hrllabla dmrtsu everrwhrre sup
ly aenutne Bisurated alaanfsla In
both powder and tablets In sealed
nackaaes. Do not confuse with or
dinary rltratr. milk or lump mw
i. u- .Mr to vet Bisurated.
which Is especially, prepared tor
Tlaatt (EflDILin)
Colds conic sudtlrnly. You can often end them just
as quickly! Take Bayer Aspirin the moment youve
catipht one. A single sneeze should be the signal, or
the first sign of congestion or neaaacne, or soreness.
F.vnoRiire to cold and wet isn't half so serious when
you've learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin.
For the speedy relief of colds, .headaches, neuralgic
or nruritic pain, and even the acute suffering caused
cy rncumaiism, mere is houuhk w muc um yc
genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer. They make
a marvelous gargle, too. See proven directions in
every package.
fflJAVIEIIll
a ip n nun -w
asrlrki at taa traala start at Bays BaaaiaetsM f asas-""-"-
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
A TOWER OF STRENGTH
19 29
New Assurances Paid for 654,45 1 ,000
An Increase of $213,207,000
Assurances in force, (net) $2,401,237,000
An Increase of $504,322,000
Total Income (net)
An Increase of $28,1 10,000 .
Surplus earned during the
Year -Payments
to Policyholders
and Beneficiaries
Surplus and Contingency
Reserve - -
An Increase of $5,869,000
Total Liabilities - -
(Including paid up Capital)
Assets, at December 3 1 st,
1929 - - - -
An Increase of $79,239,000
172,857,000
42,863,000
69,174,000
72,807,000
495,390,000
568,197,000
5maamMiMim mi in r...msnwriiiTr.
Rate of Interest earned on mean invested assets 7.02
The high rate of dividends allotted to participating policyholders is continued and the special dividend
on maturing policies extended and increased.
EXTRACTS FROM DIRECTORS' REPORT
New policies paid for numbered 161,391 for
a net amount of 654,451, 143.27, an advance
of $213,206,752.36, or more than forty-eiht
per cent., over the previous year. This
marked increase and the fact that the average
policy, for the first time, exceeded $4,000,
affords impressive evidence of the ever-growing
popularity of the Company.
After deducting amounts reassured, the
total assurances in force amount to $2,401,
237,036.94, an increase of $504,321,102.37.
This advance is notable not merely for its
magnitude, but because when allowance is
made for terminations by death and maturity,
it represents a remarkably high rate of con
tinuance and evidences great satisfaction on
the part of our policyholders.
The amount paid to policyholders Bince
organization, together with the amount at
present held for their security or benefit,
exceeds the total amount received from them
in premiums by $139,290,474.03.
The rate ot interest earned on the mean
invested assets has risen to 7.02 per cent.
This figure includes a certain amount from
bonuses and stock privileges accruing on
- many of the Company's holdings; but if these
were entirely eliminated the rate would still
be 6.60 per cent.
; A net profit of $13,077,284.62 was realized
from the redemption or sale of securities.
The surplus earned during the year, based
. on the values entered in the accounts,
amounted to $42,863,573.59, but from this
- sum substantial appropriations have as usual
been made to further strengthen the position
of the Company.
An additional $10,000,000.00 has been de
ducted from the market values of our securi-
- ties as a provision against possible market
fluctuations, raising the amount thus set
aside for this purpose in the account's to
$30,000,000.00.
A further $1,000,000.00 has been written off
the Company's buildings.
$931,000.00 has been appropriated to raise
the annuity reserves to the Rutherford table
of valuation, with interest at 3J4 per cent.
This exacting standard requires reserves
$2,656,000.00 in excess of those of the Domin
ion Government standard.
$1,200,000.00 has been set aside as addi
tional provision for claims arising from total
disability, death claims as yet unreported,
and possible claims under cancelled policies
on which a surrender value or reinstatement
might be applied for.
$22,606,265.67 has been paid or allotted as
profits for the year to policyholders.
The special amount entered as a liability to
provide for unforeseen contingencies has been
maintained at $12,500,000.00.
After making all these deductions and allo
cations, $5,868,899.96 has been added to the
undivided surplus, bringing the total oyer
liabilities, contingency accounts, and capital
stock to $60,307,762.44.
In accordance with our usual conservative
practice the securities owned by the Company
nave again been valued at figures much below
the market quotations current at the close of
the year. This undervaluation represents an
. important element of strength to tltt Com
pany additional to the specific provisions in
the statements.
Your Directors are pleased to announce
that the high scale of profits at present
allotted to participating policyholders will
be continued during the ensuing year,- while
the Special Dividend on maturing policies,
introduced fast year, has been extended to
include policies maturing after having been in
force five years or longer, and the scale of
benefit has been increased.
The business of the Company has
always been conducted under the .
exacting provisions of the Canadian
Insurance law and the rigid supervision
of the Insurance Department of the
Government of Canada. Ever since
we entered the United States in 1895,
the Company has been under similar
supervision there and is now subject
to the regulations of thirty-eight States
of the Union which require periodical
examination of the affairs of all com
panies licensed in their territory. In
the discharge of their regular duties a
committee of twenty-two examiners,
representing the States of Michigan,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Ohio, Ten
nessee, Washington, Virginia, West
Virginia, Florida and the District of
Columbia recently completed an exhaustive-
examination into every de
partment of the Company's affairs. The
report of this committee makes
gratifying reference to the lilicral
treatment accorded to our policy
holders, and provides authoritative
testimony to the Company's strength.
Even adopting the low valuations
placed by us on our securities, the
. committee still reported a surplus at
the close of last year $1,333,921.71 in
excess of the figure claimed by the
Company.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
W. J. Minhiewita, District Manager,
1420 Court St., Phone 2395- J, Salem
acid stomacn trouoia.