Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 06, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON'"
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930
MAMS HEADS
MILITARY CAMP
LISTERS HERE
The annual Citizens1 Military
Training camp at Vancouver Bar
racks, vill be held during the per
iod June 7A to July 19, Brigadier
General Paul A. Wolf, commanding
at that station, has been informed
by headquarters. Ninth Corps area
at San Francisco. It will afford asie
and Infantry training to approxi
mately 600 Oregon and Washington
youths, or this number trie quota ai
lotted Marlon county Is 15.
The enrollment committee for
Marion county Is headed by Colonel
Carle Abrame, who will be assisted
by a number of prominent citizens
of Salem and other towns In the
county. The complete committee list
will be announced shortly.
The following physicians have
agreed to serve as medical exam In
era and will make the necessary pre
liminary physical examinations of
applicants without charge:
Hugh A. Dowd, Oervals; La ban A.
8teevet Wolcott E. Buren, Edward
A. Lebold, and Milton B. Stelncr,
all of Salem.
"We are fortunate as regards the
period selected for this year's camp"
states General Wolf, "since It fol
lows Just upon the closing of the
schools and attendance at camp will
thus Interfere as little as possible
with any plans for vacation employ
ment the candidates may have in
mind. We are already being deluged
with applications from those who
attended the last camp, and at the
rate they are coming In I look for
our quota to be over-subscribed in
short order. I consider that we have
here at Vancouver Barracks an al
most ideal locatoin for one of these
camps, and am bent on securing a
considerable Increase In the number
Of trainees authorized."
Graduates of last year's camp may
forward their applications directly
to headquarters, Vancouver Bar
racks. Enrollment is open to young
men between the ages or 17 and 24,
provided they are-in good health and
have a normal physique .and are
Indorsed as to moral character by a
responsible citizen. In the case of
minor the consent of a parent or
guardian Is required.
HUNDREDS TREATED FOR CANCER
tV- t -
Dr. John D. H umber (left) and Dr. Walter 8. Coffey, both of 8an
Francisco, have established two clinics where their extract la being
used in efforts to aid cancer sufferers. Humber la holding a vial of
the extract.
HOT DOG BEAUTIFUL
TO ATTRACT TOURIST
' SILVER TEA HELD
Turner The monthly silver tea
of the Methodist Episcopal church
Is being held Thursday afternoon
at the country home of Mrs. C. A.
Bear, Assistant hostesses for the
affair are Mrs. R. O. Wltzell and
Mrs; Earl Bear.
PAGEANT HAS CROWD
Mill City The pageant, "United
at the Cross", was very well at
tended Tuesday night. The Ham
mond hall was filled to capacity
and many had to stand. The re
vival meetings will all be held at
the Church of Christ.
. MANV AT FtlNKRAL
Lyons A number of friends from
Lyons went to Albany Wednesday
to attend the funeral of W. H
Trask. Tra.sk was born at Fox Val
ley, living most of his life In this
vicinity.
New York (LP) The hot dog beau-
tiful, the welner stand palatial, the
Frankfurter esthetic, will come into
being for .'hungry automobile tour
ists of the coming summer, due to
the efforts of Mrs, John D. Rocke
feller. Jr.
Her successful campaign against
the unsightly and unsanitary road'
side refreshment shacks follows
those of other women's organiza
tions against bill 'boards and slm
liar blots upon the beauty of nature.
Beginning of construction of six
hot dog cathedrals in New York
state and in New England, Is an
nounced In Woman's Home Com
panion, published recently. All of
these are to be built from plans by
famous architects who received
prizes offered by Mrs. Rockefeller.
The prize competition, started sev
eral months ago, brought forth
hundreds of plans, most of which
envisaged the marriage of the hot
dog stands with filling stations,
which already have gone artistic.
The largest hot frank kennel Is
fashioned after the plans of Henry
Ives Cobb, Jr., noted architect and
son of the architectural designer
of the World's Fair In Chicago, the
Newberry library of that city and
many other famous structures. Cobb
won the Rockefeller grand prlzein
the competition.
KOKJVliK, MAI OK CA1XS
Turner Mr. and Mrs. D. F. East
burn of Salem were busines visitors
In Turner and Aumsville and call
ing on their friends. Mr. Eastburn
Is a prominent flaxman, and pre
viously to moving to Salem was con
nected with the local flax plant now
operated by A. E. Bradley. While a
resident of Turner Eastburn served
the city as mayor for a number of
years.
MRS. WOODS IMPROVES
West Salem Mrs. Esther Woods,
dnughte of Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Bowers, Is recovering nicely from
a major operation which she un
derwent recently at the Mission
hospital In Los Angeles. Mr. and
Mrs. Woods left West Salem for
California several mnoths ago.
Sclo W. O. Wood worth and D.
H. Bod In & of Albany were In Sclo
on business this week. It Is stated
both these gentlemen may become
candidates for the nomination on
the republican ticket for county
Judge.
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
West Salem Ouesta entertained
at the BUllngs-McAdams home for
dinner Sunday were Mr, and Mrs.
Willinm McCullorn and their moth
ers, Mrs. Emma H Inkle, and Mrs.
Parker, and Billle McCullorn, all of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Nye
i Houtn Rniem.
GIRLS GIVEN TALK
Monmouth An unusually Inter
esting talk about life on the Malay
peninsula was given recently to a
group of Y; W. C. A. girls by Mrs.
Beatrice Leedy, former teacher in
the peninsula.
MINISTREL IS FRIDAY
Clear Lake The minstrel play of
the Rickey community club will be
presented at the Clear Lake school
house Friday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock.
COUNTERFEITERS
SENT TO PRISON
Portland (IP) Orlle C. Hair was
sentenced to serve 15 months at Mc
Neil island prison, and his cousin,
Albert McKlnley Hale, six months
in the county Jail, by Judge Robert
8. Bean Wednesday upon pleas ol
guilty to charges of counterfeltinir.
wia were lined
The young men were arrested in
Bend February 13 after they had
passed a few spurious dollars which
Orlle Hale admitted maklni.
Assistant United States Attorney
mtomiocn sain me previous records
of the men were good and recom
mended the sentences which were
considered light for the offense.
RUMANIA CANCELS
ILEANA'S BETROTHAL
Bucharest, Rumania Wfl .The
government Wednesday sent m
Grioreea, a minister In the cabinet,
to Berlin and Pless, to notify the
father of Count Alexander Von
Hochberg of cancellation of his
son's engagement to Princess Il
ea na. ,
After official Information I. m-
celved of publication of the can
cellation in Pless, Premier Jullu
Manlu will Issue an official com
munique informing the nation of
the incident.
SAN FRANCISCO
PURCHASES BIG
WATER SYSTEM
Ban Francisco. MV-The city of
San Francisco plunged Into the
water business Monday, on a f 120.-
000,000 scale.
Private ownership of a system of
reservoirs and conduits necessary
to water development ended when
Mayor James Rolph, Jr., passed to
Samuel Eastman, president of the
company, the city's check for (41,
000,000 In payment for the proper
ties of the. Spring Valley Water
Company; and the last obstacle in
the way of coordination of the
Spring Valley system with the municipally-undertaken
He ten Hetchy
project was removed.
City engineers have
that as a result of the combination
of the storage and conduit proper
ties of the two enterprises, within
three fears there will be enough
water ior every industrial and do
mestic need of a city of eight mil
lions. The acquisition of the Spring Val
ley system has been urged for 20
years, in which period San Fran
cisco and Its environs more than
once have faced water shortage.
The main reservoir of the Hetchy
Hetchy system is located 100 miles
northeast In the high Sierras: that
of the Spring Valley system 111
miles east in the foothills of the
Coast Range, i- - -
one oi tne last large cities to
emerge from private ownership of
waw:r, oan rauicisco voted, the
bond Issue at the 1928 election af
ter the measure had seen defeat
three times previously.
me bonds were bought at par
by A. P. Glannlnnt. West Coast
capitalist, acting for Trans-America
corporation. They will be retired
at the rate of (1,000,000 a year.
After Interest, depreciation and
maintenance have been deducted
and the salary scale lifted to a
parity with analogous positions In
other city departments, it Is esti
mated that there will remain a net
profit of from (1,300,000 to (1,500,'
000 a year.
Conceived and constructed separ
ately from the city's other water
project, Hetcn Hetchy, the Spring
vauey system Is nevertheless rela
ted in many ways. The two pipe
lines intersect on the east shore of
San Francisco bay, so that In time
either may be tapped to feed stor
age reservoirs within the city. Con
sidered together, the two will form
system representing an invest
ment of (120,000,000.
on using a greater part of Ameri
can goods.
American exports to Denmark are
much heavier than the Danish ex
porta to the United states, while
Denmark exports nearly ten times
as much to ureat sritian as she im
ports from that country. Britain
pointed out this act and the farm
ers immediately started a campaign
for consumption of more British
manufactured goods, '
A prominent Importer answered
In a Copenhagen Journal that the
quality of British goods was only
partially satisfactory and that Brit
ish firms did not cater to Danish
taste as closely as do the Americans.
JAMES P. GLYNN
DIES ON TRAIN
FALL IS PAINFUL
Sllverton Mrs. Bertha MorW of
Oak street, who fell down her steps
Sunday and badly bmlvrt h- w.
below the knees and also received
scratches and cuts on her face, Is
improving, although she u .tin
walking on crutches.
Washington (P Representative
.Tamp P fllvnn nf HnnnM'Hi'it. HinH
viuuuscu ion a Chesapeake ie Ohio train about
6 a.m. Thursday, while returning
from Washington, W. Va., where
with other members of congress he
had attended the funeral of Repre
sentative James Anthony Hughes.
Representative Olynn was 63 years
of age.
Members of the party heard a
noise In Mr. Glynn's berth Thursday
morning and upon investigation
found him dead. Apparently he had
suffered a heart attack during the
night. - . .
Representative Glynn, a republi
can of Winsted, Conn., was elected
to the 64th congress in 1916 and had
served, fn every congress elnce with
the exception of the 68th. '
SOCIETY TO MEET
Sllverton The Ladles' Home Mis
sionary society of the Christian
church will meet at the home ol
Mrs. William Egan on Third street
next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A.
Bennett is president There will be
a business session, a program and
light refreshments.
MRS. PRATHEB RETURNS
Buena Vista Mrs. Sarah P rather
has returned to her home here after
spending the winter in Amity with
her niece Mrs. Vivian Btrout.
CONVICTS SEEK
WRITS AS THEY
PURSUE STUDIES
Albany, N. Y. (IP) Convicts who
pick up a smattering of law by
poring over the penal code, especial
ly the sections dealing with the writ
of habeas corpus, are a source of
annoyance to the attorney general's
office, district attorneys, and the
department of corrections.
Nevertheless, they are allowed
every opportunity to pursue then
legal 'training in a practical way,
although most of their applications
for writs could be quashed on
technicalities.
Now and then an ingenious ques
tlon of law is raised by a prisoner
to support his contention he Is be
ing confined illegally. Usually, how.
ever, their complaints are regarded
by the state as ridiculous. Only
two or three writs have been sus
tained and the prisoner allowed
freedom, in the memory of Dr.
Raymond F. C. Kieb, commissioner
of corrections since 1927 and mem
ber of the department for 25 years.
Persistence is a marked trait in
what the commissioner terms "sea
lawyers," he told the United Press.
This is especially true of the in
mates of Matteawan State hospital.
of which Dr. Kieb formerly was'
superintendent. ' -
One Inmate of that institution.
Kieb believes, established a record
by procuring no less than 50 writs.
none of which was successful. An
other once obtained three . writs
calling for his production in three j
different counties on the same day
and at the same hour. - j
"Of course I could produce him
only in one place," remarked the
commissioner. "That was one of
the things that brought about an
amendment to the criminal code
providing writs must be heard in
the county where the Institution is
situated." ,
Only recently a prisoner at Au
burn busied himself preparing ap
pTications for new trials and for !
appeals, forcing the district attor
ney of Onondaga county to oppose
them In court on nearly a dozen
occasions.
- "It presents rather a serious
problem at times," Kieb asserted.
"Naturally the men must be guard'
ed when they are taken to court
and our guard forces are limited.
It is particularly troublesome at
Dannemore, since the nearest court
is at Pittsburgh, about 12 miles
away."
POLAND SPEEDS UP
-TREK TO AMERICAS
Warsaw UP) A Polish Emlgra
Uion Syndicate to give emigrants
information, provide them with
tickest, and generally take care of
them, has been established with a
capital of (11,000.
The government has kept 60 of
the 100 shares, while the remain
ing forty have been sold to steam
ship lines serving north and South
America. The United States lines
has Joined the syndicate and will
be allotted qutas of emigrants.
The government has reserved the
right to give 25 per cent of the traf
fic to a Polish line In case such a
company is formed for the direct
transportation of emigrants from
Gdynia to the United States It is
possible that for this purpose the
government wlu enter into an agre
ement with the Danish owned Bal
tic America line to operate un
der the Polish flag with a subsidy
from the Polish government.
Gas On Stomach
Is Dangerous
TELLS HOW TO STOP IT
Gas, Pain, Bloating and a feeling
of fullness after eating are almost
certain evidence of excessive hydro
chloric acid in the stomach.
Too much acid irritates the deli
cate stomach lining, frequently
causing chronic Gastritis and dan
gerous Ulcers. Food ferments and
sours, forming a gas that distends
the stomach and often seriously af
fects the Heart.
It is genuine folly to neglect such
a condition or to treat with artifi
cial digestive aids that cannot neu
tralize the stomach acid. A better
way Is to get from any reliable drug
store some BLsurated Magnesia
(powder or tablets) and take a lit
tle in water after each meal. Bis
urated Magnesia will stop the worst
gas attack quickly and without em
barrassment. Taken right after
eating, it prevents formation of gas
and acids so there is no sourness,
bloating or pain. Pleasant and per
fectly harmless to use Bisurated
Magnesia does give wonderful re
lief in nine out of ten cases. Ask
vour Doctor or Druggist. Try it
today.'
adv..
DENMARK TAKES TO
AMERICAN IMPORTS
Copenhagen tP Farmers and
business men of Denmark are at
swords points over the merits of
American and British Imports Into
Denmark.
The farmers want Danish con
sumers to buy raw materials and
manufactured goods from- England
which Is the fanners' best customer
for farm products.
The business men want to keep
Perry's Drug Store's Great Offer
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas And Indigestion
Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't
Do Yuu More Good Than Anything xou .ver usea
You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating that you
think your heart is going to st5
beating.
Your stomach may be so distend
ed that your breathing la short and
gaspy.
You think: pernaps you are suiio
catlng. You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief what's to be done?
Just one tablespoon of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and In ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.
Oh I What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have Indigestion at
all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dys
pepsia, or any condltlorjTthat keeps
the stomach in constant rebellion
and one bottle will prove It.
Ask for and insist on getting
Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to
take, health building stomach elix
ir that regular pharmacists any
where In America guarantee. adv.
NEW PUPILS ENROLL
Gates Vera Johnson and Lucille
Evans are new pupils enrolled in the
third grade. Myrtle Jones returned
to school Monday after a month's
absence because of illness.
Why Few
Are Fat
Excess fat hoi been disappear!...? fast
In lite yean. So fast that excess fat is
the exception now. You see that in ererv
circle.
That change Is largely due to the dis
covery that excess fat is lartrelv the result
of a gland weakness. A gland whose j
secretion helps turn food to fuel. So
modern physiciana, in treating obesity,
seek to combat this cause.
Their method is embodied in Mannola
prescription tablets. People have used
inem ior u years millions ot boxes ol
them. Now almost everyone has slender
friends to show them the results.
Go do what thev did trv Marmnla.
All druggists supply it At $1 a box, and
s book in each box tells you how and
wny ii acts.
(D d nn g Ha s
xU know the
tellog.rullofpcp.
On e be beaten.
Sitting on top of
the world! Doing
something every
sninutf and won
dering what you'll
tx doing not...
Theo suddenly a
cough develops!
Ambition is pat (
anemorr! Yoa'rt
tub-down dead
tired-all in worn
out
'No'woadnl .
for coughing ate
snort quickly thaa
exertion. Dm 'I IT 0
Medical adeitoa hi
j2 . I
minute 0 cough
lag Is not ei
fcsustlag this a
mile iwlm 01
I J sf4 Voile walk,
f I Perrassla brings
jt tmkitr results by
jSStSa s mv amhoA It
Jtt relieve! the cough
ettlna at I he
mmi-diar cause.
UtdtbytheSpecul
Tseschacr Process,
It helps M loom
rhtpblrgnjoothei
the lrrintloa and
quiets tbt cough.
1 vp your energy Remrmkm Don't cough goatees,
any other bodily urily. Cooienrt foal energy. Take a
Wf Hf ." spoonful of Peftttuia the moment yoa
is prom that 1 feel s tickling la roar throat, .
WHAT NEXT?
2-PIECE
ILnvnmig n&mm Snnnftes
ON SPECIAL SALE
Friday and Saturday Only "
Here is a real opportunity to buy a
JiigH grade Living Room Suite with
fluted back and knife arm and in
other styles all hardwood frames
at exceptionally low prices. Come
in tomorrow and see these new
suites. .
-SEE THESE SUITES IN OUR WINDOW-
group 1
Davenport and chair in fancy
heavy grade tapestry with
velour trim reversible cush
Ions of tapestry and velour.
SPECIAL FOR THE
2 PIECES
GROUP 2
This davenport and chair in
high grade Jacquard Velour
with reversible cushions. A
real value.
SPECIAL FOR THE
2 PIECES ,
GROUP 3
Davenport and chair with full
fluted back in tnoquette or
multi-colored Jacquard with
reverse cushions of heavy
tnoquette.
SPECIAL FOR THE
2 PIECES
DIGNIFIED CREDIT PAY AS YOU EARN
NOW!
at GieserPowers
Fchophong
tt ELECTRIG
I X aw I M XSVT
uuith 6 tested tubes
1
Small in Size Big
in Performance
, ' 12x16 inches . . . no larger than mosl loud
speakers-, . . weight only 19',2 pounds.
compares favorably with high prided radio.
has amazing volume and tone . , requires no)
aerial for local reception.
single dial control new type cone speaker of
metalized fabric.
k beautiful period style Walnut case.
Subttantial Shipmenli Arriving Almott Daily-m
BUT PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!
Sold on Small Down Payment
Balance Easy Terms
GIese-IPwe!?s
FURNITURE COMPANY
"DON'T COUGH YOUR ENERGY AWAY"
IPnwttinMll