PAGE TEM
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1930
DEER HUNTERS
ARE NOT CURBED
BY EXECUTIVE
Unlras the fire hazard in Oregon
foresta becomes wone than It la
now Governor Norblad will not In
terfere with the oprninf of the
deer hunting aeason on September
U, he announced In a Matement la
med late Tuesday. Extraordinarily
dangerous weather, he said, would
cause him to keep the season closed
to October 1, but he said he would
not close It after that date.
The governor said he had received
many requests to proclaim the aea
son closed beyond September 18,
the normal opening dale, as a pre
caution against forest fires, but also
many petitions not to Interfere. A
ban on deer buntingg until October
1, be added, would work a hardship
on, "fall workers, college professors,
students and other persons from
enjoying the season."
"li the hunting season la partly
closed there will be a great num
ber of hunters In the woods during
the condensed season thereby In
creasing danger to life and limb,"
the statement said. "The deer
hunters are no more careless than
VP ISS "m be the same in any
vmam ot peupie are not pronioiieo oy
Return of German
Colonies by France
Would Avert War
Paris (UP) New life would be iriven Euroncan neara
if France should return to Germany a few of the colonies it
gained under the Versailles treaty, tyunt Michael Karolyr,
now a political exile, believes.
Internationally recognized for his
knowledge of world political events.
Count Karolyl gave his views on the
trend of European politics after his
return from his lecture tour In the
United States.
"So long as the spirit of racism
continues to inspire and excite the
principal nations of Europe," de
clared Count Karolyl, "so long will
dangers of war persist, but even
underlying that is the old sore of
economic conditions. The only na
tion sound economically m Europe
today Is France and so Prance does
not want war. But those nations
which are not sound, and Germany
is in the forefront, will not remain
tranquil as Uiey are, under their
present leaders.
"They . will seek war. Anything
will do as a pretext revenge, ne
cessity for expansion, anything but
law from going-into the forests dur
ing the hunting season and they
far outnumber the hunters."
Another reason given is that "our
Oregon season overlaps the season
In some adjoining states. If the
season should be closed up to Oc
tober 1 many hunters would come
from other states after having
killed a legal quota of deer in their
own states. This Is unfair to the
people of Oregon.
The governor states that after
September 15 there Is heavy dew In
the mountains, reducing the danger
of fire. He further says that many
guides, small storekeepers and am
munition dealers depend on the
hunting season for most of their
year s income.
As an end of staving off another
war In Europe, Count Karolyl sug
gests Prance should hand back a
few of Germany's lost colonies, thus
appeasing those Germans who
preach and encourage the idea of
a war of revenge.
"This would lead the. way to a
Franco-German alliance and would
help to stabilize the present shaky
situation." the Hungarian ex-president
said.
"Prance would, to be honest with
herself, lose little In handing back
those colonies, which are of small
value to the French. France Is
nominally a great colonial power, yet
what are her colonies worth to her?
Tney are a meager value because
they are not developed. French
men "ill not go there. The French
are not a colonizing race."
BONFIRE PARTY IS
PLANNED BY WCTU
Dallas The Sunday school coun
cil of the Christian church met
Monday evening at the manse for
tne purpose of outlining plana and
drawing up a program of study for
the next few weeks. The council
consists of the teachers and offi
cers oi tne school.
The local W. c. T. 0. are havine
a bonfire party at the Robbin's oak
grove In the Pioneer district for all
tnose who took part In the easav
contest sponsored by the organiza
tion In the early part of the sum
mer. The party Is scheduled for
Wednesday night and a biz time la
being anticipated by those In charge.
ine uve wire class of the Chris
tian church will hold Its regular
monthly social meeting In the cltv
park Friday night. It will take the
form of a covered dish suoner.
Clyde Gibbs Is president of the or
ganization.
TRAFFIC SQUAD
DOUBLE PATROL
BY HOSS ORDER
Max H. Flanery, acting chief state
traffic inspector pending the ap
pointment of a chief to succeed T. A.
Kaiiety. has received orders from
Secretary of State Hoss to double
the night patrol In all parts of the
state. This move Is made, Hoss ex
plains, to cooperate more thorough?
ly with other law enforcement offi
cers in the suppression of crime.
While the law confines the duties
of the state squad to traffic law en
forcement the fact that BO ner oat
of present day crime, according to
hoss, involves the use of automo-
oues making it necessary for the
traffic officers to take a hand In a
general variety of criminal Investi
gations. At present there Is only one
officer on each night patrol As soon
as tne new order Is la effect there
will be two. .
Hoss believes the state should Is-
sue side-arms to the traffic officers
and has asked for a conference with
rianery on tnat subject. At present
each officer tummies his own gun
NIECE IS VISITOB .
8Uverton Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Kottek, Sr., hare as their bouse
guests Mr. Kottek's niece, Mrs. Fred
Sexauer. husband and son of Chi
cago, who are making an extended
auto trip .having spent most of the
summer in California. Kottek had
not seen his niece for 25 years.
DRUGGISTS TO WED
Dallas A marriage license was
Issued Mondav to Oordon E. Col-
Finest
Tone Read
ing Lens
S4.95
TORIC
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
OLD TIME PICNIC
AT HAMMOND PARK
Woodburn A party gathered at
tne J. u. Hammond park Sunday
for an old fashioned picnic. Pitch
ing horseshoes and swimming were
tne diversions of the day and
picnic dinner was one of the main
events. In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Aker and sons, Roy
and wuiard, of Lake Labish; Mr.
and Mrs. P. Mignot and son, Basil,
or Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Norton and sons. Joy and Laverne
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sklller and
ms, Lyle and Arlle; Mr. and Mrt.
Clifford Norton and children. Carl,
Pale and Anita Betty; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sklller; Mr. and Mrs.
John Stenger and children, Oer-
aldlne and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hammond and children, Tl "el
ma, Harley, Martin and Humid, all
of Monitor, and Harold Scely of
Woodburn.
STATE OFFICER HAS
SUCCESS IN COURT
Dallas Henry Schmidt arrested
by Sf'e Officer Dubs Mulkey for
drtv tf'fhlle Intoxicated on a
publicJ.fiihway and also for being
In possession of liquor was Tues
day fined $50 on the possession
charge and on compaction of har
vesting operations will be arraign
ed on the more serious charge.
HNNICI1MS FAKKNTS
Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Flnnlcum are the Barents of an
eight-pound daughter, bom at their
home, Tuesday morning. She has
been named Donna Lee and Is their
urst child.
WORKING IN ALBANY
Sublimity Miss Mathilda Hlgh
berger has accepted a position In
the Albany courthouse and began
her work Monday.
Water! Here's
a Floor that
Loves It
Blabon Linoleum, when
properly jaid and cement
ed by our experts, can't
fit too much water splash
ed on it that's a minor
reason why you should
have a Blabon Linoleum
on your bathroom floor.
The major reasons:
charmingly colorful pat
terns, buoyant to walk
upon, easy to clean.
BLABOrtS
f Imperial j
FuiinreCoJZj
467 COURT STREET
"Where Quality Is Higher
Thsn Price"
iriBfaii
ew .
rhil
PITY
THE POOR
SILKWORM
Think of the lifetime of toil a
silkworm spends to give you
ilken lingerie and stockings.
You ought to know you bsve
to psy plenty for it. It's ooly fair,
to both yourself and the worm,
to make your silk things last as
long as possible.
White King Granulated Soap
Is msdc only front fine vegetable
and nut oils oils good enough
to eat. It's the safest soap you
cast use im washing expensive
underwear. And at the same time -its
purity nukes it the most effec
tive sosp for greasy dishes, dust
beavy wooteaw.
White King Granulated Soap
washes mrMng. Ami it's eco
nomical! teaspoonrui'Ja plenty
for the wash basin, a cupful am pie
for the washing machine, even
lo hard water. Put it on your list
for today. Your grocer has iti
IS, mtjtsltr dhtritu V Or.
SM smd Wmtimtfm, mt Ua.
gan 38. and Helen Shoemaker, 27.
both druggists and both hailing
from Portland.
FROM JUNCTION CITY
West Salem Miss Mable Porter
of Junction Cltv. arrived Monday yard of hops.
morning to stay with her sister, Mrs. '
Harry McDowell while McDowell Is
away drying hops. McDowell has
gone to the McLauglin yard at In
dependence, where he will sperm -
tend the drying of tnelr 400-acre
Hills Bros
jCoffee
it as fresh as when it
came from the roasters
I
The season is Hills Bros. Coffee
is packed in vacuum tins. Air,
which destroys the flavor of coffee, j
is completely taken out of the
can and ktpt tut. No air-tight can
will keep coffee fresh. But Hills
Bros. Coffee in the vacuum pack
is always fresh whenever you buy
it. The can is easily opened with
the key.
OmtlUiXamt
gnu HUU Bru.
OJftl S jttfMf M
ttbit fjjit aei.
O "30 .
lOOt FOR TUB ARAB ON THE CAN
Salem, Oregon
August 25th, 1930
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRON'S:
I wish to advise you that I am now the general
-manager of the Liston & Morley Insurance Agency,
Inc., and the Liston & Morley insurance, Inc., is in
a position to take care of your insurance needs And
of your losses in the future in the same sp:.rit of
friendship as I did in the past.
Mr. James H. Nicholson very kindly has taken
vcare of my business during my recent illness and
while the "Liston-Morley Insurance Agency was be
ing duly incorporated. Hereafter all policies will be
written and cared for at this office located at 404-5
Masonic Temple.
I understand that certain agents are soliciting
your renewals, stating that they have purchased my
business. This statement has no basis, however, and
no agent or company has any authority to write or
renew my business, except the Liston & Morley In
surance Agency, Inc., which was licensed to do gen
eral fire and automobile insurance business on Au
gust 11, 1930.
I wish to thank all my old friends and patrons
for their loyalty to me during the thirty years tf
my business in Salem, and will appreciate the con
tinuance of your business of Liston & Morley Insur
ance Agency, Inc.
Cordially yours,
WAL: "YV. A. LISTON.
CLOSING-OUT SALE
Oregon Shoe Co.'s
Entire Stock!
Thousands Pairs Ladies' Pumps and
Oxfords, sold regularly from $5.00 to
$12.00., go at one price
and a ff
newY
xo Tone Control
AWE
$1.95
-a -xa v,-tVYsitt3' I
CupCfistirl
An Ideal Summer Qookie-Qake
Keeps
Indefinitely
A thick layer of creamy, custardy fon
dant, between two English style cookie
fakes. Oh, BOY they're good! They
keep indefinitely. Order by name from
your grocer.
NOW Phileo, whose marvelous Tone Control
has taken the radio nuUir tni iion U.
tlit lint time in lowboy its Screen Grid Plus get.
NEVER OFFERED BEFORE
With this set you can heM and enjoy distant pro
grams, for Mi Philco Automatic Volutin Control
counteracts fading. Never befor. hat this great
radio feature bttn offered in e let to moderately
priced.
With Tone Control you adapt the tone instantly,
t I linger s touch, to Brilliant, Bright, Mellow or
Deep, whichever you lik. best a Investigate this
wonderful new instrument today.
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
For a limited lime we offer special personal dm
onrtration of this instrument Call or telephone
today to we can list your name for new eaperi
nee in radio.
NEW EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Tin Nrw Lowaoy
rw ctaMto l NMli.
fcly haS,a
MM Ml AgMrki M W ill
ssztsgza Iff Til I
AMftew Pit .IN tat. . " I -.l.'jr I II
MrfMkMJgMkt. f 'ly 1 II fl
C.l1 Mfeof, . AlfT." I
155 EFl
BALANCED-UNIT HADIO
WITH TONE-CONTKOL
Men's Oxfords, tan or black, all sizes,
regular $5 and $6 values
$2.95
Men's Work Shoes, all sizes, Good
year welt, union made, regular $4.00
All go at one price
$2.95
Boys' & Girls' Keds go at one price
79c
OREGON SHOE CO
One of the ePitany
LRU-PUT
famous Cookie-akes
326 State Street
Next to Ladd & Bush Bank
TRU BLU BISCUIT CO. PonUnJ, SnU