PAGE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
TWO BANDITS
ARE SENTENCED
IN QUICKTIME
Centerville. Mich. A1 Slightly
more than 12 hours following their
capture after tlve killing o( State
Policeman John S. Burke. 24, and
th robbery or ft bank at Battle
Creek, Thomas Martin, 30, and
James Gallagher, 28, were sentenced
In circuit court here Tuesday to
life imprisonment In Jackson prison.
The bandit confessed Monday
night to killing Burke near Sturgls,
Mich., as they (led toward Indiana
after robbing the East End branch
of the old Merchant Trust and Sav
ings bank in Battle Creek Monday
afternoon.
The $4000 bank toot was recov
ered. According to their confessions,
made In the St. Joseph county Jail
here, Martin fired tle three shots
which struck Trooper Burke In the
neck, causing Instant death. Burke,
they sad, overtook them on his mo
torcycle. They halted, Burke ap
proached the car on foot and start
ed questioning them. Gallagher, who
was driving drew his pistol. Burke
batted It wide and Martin, drawing
his gun, killed the trooper.
For the first time, bank robbers
matched their wits with the new
state police radio system, and lost.
Less than four hours after the bank
robbery was reported, 35 police cars,
their care receiving instructions by
radio, were concentrated in the
Sturgis area. Within little more than
four hours, the slayers were under
arrest.
- After shooting down Trooper
Burke, Martin and Gallagher con
tinued southward.
Near the Indiana line their car
became overheated and they aban
doned it. They were walking down
the road when Troopers Daniel
Wurzberg of Bay City and Edward
Freeman of Jackson overtook them.
Martin attempted to draw his gun.
One of the troopers fired, striking
him In the foot and in flic tin a
painful but not serious wound, then
the fugitives surrendered.
TWO PRIESTS
AND PILOT DIE
Nome, Alaska (IP) Two Jesuit
missionaries and a pilot were dead
here Tuesday, following a crash of
their plane on the frozen tundra of
northwestern Alaska Monday.
The dead were: Father Philip T.
Delon, superior of Jesuit missions in
Alaflka; Father William Walsh of
the Kotzebue miA&lon; and Ralph
Wien, noted Alaska aviator.
All were killed instantly when the
plane carrying them back here from
a trip to Isolated native communi
ties suddenly fell Into a tatlspln at
an altitude of 400 feet and crashed
to the ground.
The plane, a Bellanca six-passenger
cabin type, with a Packard
Diesel engine, known throughout
the frozen wastes as the "Marquette
Missionary, was demolished. Often
In the past It had taken the fathers
on their errands of mercy into out-of-the-way
places, almost Impossible
to reach by other methods at cer
tain times of the year.
GOOD ATTENDANCE
FOR AURORA SHOOL
Aurora The Aurora grammar
school has made a very good re
cord In the matter of pupil attend
. ance In comparison to ether sur
rounding districts for the first
month. The report to the county
superintendent shows over 98 per
cent attendance.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Donald Miss Bernadine St. Helen
celebrated her ninth birthday anni
versary Thursday afternoon. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments serv
ed by Mrs. Mae St. Helen. The
young guests were the Mioses Mar
jory Smith, Jean Carver, Marie
Wllks, Betty Ackerson and Eliza
beth Long. Mrs. Letha Dolsen as
sisted In serving.
MRS. WATSON LEAVER
Turner Mrs. Rebecca J. Watson
Tias left for Idaho, where she plans
to visit for a month or longer, re
turning to her home sometime after
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Watson will be
the guest of her two daughters and
ftmllies, Mrs. Sophia Tunnel, who
reside. near Grangeville at Winona,
and with Mrs. Clara Martin of Lew
1a ton, Idaho. Prior to her depart
ure for Idaho, Mrs. Watson visited
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Watson, at Forest Grove,
where he Is a member of the high
school faculty, and also with another
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Freedon of
Portland, who recently, moved to
Klamath Falls to make her resi
dence. F.MEAVORERS GAT11F.R
Airlle The regular monthly
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
of Lewlsvllle was held t the
school hous last week.
North Santlam W. C. James of
Albany ha been spending feveral
davs with his mother, Mrs. I M.
James.
North Santiam Marshall New
man and family of Seattle, Wash.,
were week end guests at the home
of his sister, Mrs. P. A. Stevens.
Scott Mills Levi Kellis and Al
fred Dale drove to Crescent City.
Calif., recently where they will visit
John Kellii, father of Lev!.
MEN'S SHOES
$4.95 and $5.95
Oregon Shoe Co.
Next to Ladd &
BRAZILIAN CITY
"I' '" A;.. iJv. )
A view of business center In Sao Paulo (thswn above), coffee center of Brazil, which Is be
lieved to be an objective of rebel forces reported to be driving forward to unseat the federal govern
men! cf President Washington Luis. Federal troops such as those pictured below marching In Rio
Janeiro, may soon be engaged with the revolutionists.
OPEN FORUM
Contributions to this column must be plainly written on one
ilde of paper only, limited to 100 words In length and signed with
the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these specifications
will be rejected.
To the Editor: What Is the matter
with the Oregon Journal? In 1928
It wae fighting for Al Smith because
of his views on the power question,
and now we have Ed F. Bailey, a
candidate for governor. Advocating
the same hydro-electric power pro
gram Smith advocated and the Ore
gon Journal has never uttered a
word in Ed F. Bailey's behalf. Why
is it waiting? Are they supporting
Meier for governor and ashamed to
open up? Meier Is just an epidemic
like a case of smallpox or whoop
ing cough come all,of a sudden and
will di&appear Just as fast and sud
denly on the 4th of November as he
came.
A vote for Meier Is 1 vote for
Metchan. So why waste your vote,
But give it to Ed F. Bailey and we
will have a real governor.
JACK SYRON
Sheridan, Oregon
RELIGION AND SCIENCE
To the Editor: May I tresspass
upon the valuable space of your let
ter column to express my belief In
a manner of reconciliation between
science and religion? I read articles
occafionally In your paper by emi
nent men in both these fields and
they seem so far apart in view
point as to leave the reader and lay
man suspended In doubt and hesi
tancy. Much of the discord we find In
society today, resulting In sects and
factions, is due to the evident con
flict between religion and science.
There has always been two theaters
for man's mental activity. At times
these various activities have been so
far apart as to be in absolute con
flict with each other. At other times
they have been so closely associated
as to overlap and be In harmony
with each other.
No matter how far we delve Into
the history of mankind, we find
these two theaters, religion and sci
ence. True, ancient science cannot
be placed Into the same classifica
tion as the learned and highly de
veloped schools of science we know
today, but there were men In the
early civilizations who were not so
particularly interested m WHY cer
tain natural phenomena existed.
That is, they m ere not Interested In
why It rained and why It snowed.
but what were the antecedent causes
of these conditions, what certain
conditions resulted In rain and In
snow, as they desired to chart, map
out the cycles of these causes, so as
to be able to determine Just when
this phenomena would take place.
At the same time, there were other
thinkers who looked upon this phe
nomena as the result of an Intelli
gence, a diety, a power greater than
themselves which had, sometime or
other, proclaimed that this phenom
ena should exist for man's exclusive
benefit. They saw in It the direc
tion of a personalized God and at
that point we arrive at the conflic
tion between science and religion.
Science, however, represented by I
the outstanding science figures of :
today, does not deny the existence i
of a Ood, but merely expounds a
different conception of God. Science
recognizes an intelligence not apart
from nature ncr separate from na- I
ture, but existent in nature. To sci
ence, Ood did not, sometime in the !
far past, create the world and every- j
thing that le In It and then cease,'
but He created then and Is still ere- j
ntinir all that 1 and all that shall
Bush Bank
IN PATH OF ADVANCING REBELS
be. To science there Is an Intelli
gence ever present underlying ev
erything. There Is only one thing that can
harmonize these two schools, re
ligion and science, and that Is mys
ticism. Mysticism blends the two,
the escoterlc and exoteric, and as
the Roslcrucian Brotherhood speci
fically states, as en example of mys
ticism, It Is wrong for man to at
tempt to personalize his God. God
Is an Intelligence that permeates
matter as well as man. In this sense
it gives man a higher consciousness,
which may be In the form we know
of as the Soul, but In nature God
oi as me esoui, oui in nature Loa
!i e:id,?' .r
In which nature manifests, accord
ing to certain definite established
laws.
Roslcrucian mysticism of Amorc
recognizes no beginning and no end
to creation. It does not accept a
God that would create all that Is,
and then stop creating. It rather
admits of a creation that perpetu
ates Itself through continuously cre
ating. Mysticism expounds God not
apart from man, but resident with
in man. A thorough study of mys
ticism by any student, whether of
the Roslcrucian school or not, per
mits him to blend the pristine ele
ments of religion with the virtues
of academic science. When this is
done, these two grat fields of man's
endeavor can work hand In hand,
Instead of opposing each other to
the detriment of both and to the
confusion of the mass.
I want to than:: you kindly for
the space that you have permitted
me to use, and hope that other
readers will let us have their view
points end reactions on this popular
subject.
VIRGIL C. KRUNKLE.
A Rosier ucian.
Silverton, Oct. 7, 1930.
To the Editor:
At a recent regular grange meet
ing held in the Silverton Hills
grange hall No. 743, the grange
voted unanimously to go on record
favoring a county agent and assist
ant for Marlon county and appoint
ed a committee to meet In con
Junotlon with a similar committee
from other granges with tlvi county
budget committee for the purpose
of having salaries of county agent
Included in the budget.
We favor a county agent for
Marlon county, wing well adapted
to all forms of agriculture and a
county agent can be of great ma
terial assistance.
Second Marlon county Is very
active In 4-II club work and this
would give us a 4-H club leader, a
need long felt and a serious handi
cap to our 4-H dub boys and girls,
and.
Third-This wpuld give in our
It takfs two hands (o pry my
platra loose
Mates $15.00 and Vp
LET .ME SAVE YOU
YOl It DENTAL BII.l.
Every branch of Dentis
try done efficiently and
painlessly A 11 work
guaranteed.
Aak .bout my literal
Orillt Syntun
Dr. C. A. Eldriedge
tontist
IDS Stair SI Tfkption
Sakm, Orrfon tJ
Ataoctated I'reaa Photo
share of the federal aid which we
can get In no other way and at a
very low cost to the taxpayers con
sidering the returns to the people
Interested In agriculture.
MRS. BESSIE TSCHANTZ,
Sec. Silver ton Hills Grange
Seal No. 743, Silverton Or.
10-8-30 Star Route.
To the Editor: I see by last night's
paper that State Superintendent C.
A. Howard, head of the school ma
chine Is considering the advisability
of allowing the high school to de
bate the question: Resolved, that
chain stores are detrimental to the
best Interests of the general public:
Also that chambers of commerce ob
ject. Here In Salem we have a
chamber of commerce who haven't
any back bone so they elect a chain
store manager as president. In the
south chambers of commerce invite
chain stores to stay out of the com
munity, they don't want them. Who
built our schools? Did the chain
store build them? Why shouldn't
... . . . . . . . . - . . ,
Horrd.nSUJe g
H. O. DAMON
To the Editor: It seems as It Mar
ion count; Is badly In need of kill.
latlon for prompt action In cases
yhere county medical aid la needed
ft
COMMONWEALTH
Creates . . . Capitalizes
and Conserves
WEALTH
For a friendly, professional
Financial Service that Pays
i
Consult
The COMMONWEALTH
TRUST & TITLE CO.
Portland, Oregon
nifln BONDS AND SKlnilTIES
MOITGAGI LOANS
TITU INHKANCt AND ABSTRACTS ' FOPDIIY DaViLOPMENT
nonary maxagimevt
ENVIRONMENTAL
CONDITION HAS
HEALTH EFFECT
Wealth and money may be the
root of all evil and a "curse" in some
respects, but It is an Important fac
tor In prolonging life, according to
state health authorities.
Consider. In the last generation,
the men who have attained Ion?
Uvea millionaires, many of them.
John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Car
negie, Chauncey Depew, and Thom
as A. Edison.
Keeping one's health by proper
exercises, rest and recreation is
much easier when one Is reasonably
prosperous. It was said. The poor
man must keep working, regardless
of health. The rich man may retire
and devote his whole time to keep
ing well.
Birth rates, according to state
figures, run nearly twice as high
among the exceedingly poor as
among those of moderate or better
economic statue. But the average
span of the "white collar" or pro
fessional worker ts from 15 to 20 per
cent above that of the laborer.
"The fact that clergymen exper
ience about the lowest mortality of
any vocational group suggests Uiat
a serene mental attitude as well as
escape from exhaustive physical ef
fort Is important in prolonging life."
these authorities stated.
Analysis of Insurance statistics
shows that life expectancy among
industrial policy holders, mostly la
borers, in factories, mines and
transportation pursuits, is seven
years shorter (based upon age 20)
than the me expectancy or orainary
policy holders, which include the
white collar population.
"This date," the report concludes,
"gave unmistakable evidence that
prosperity, so long as It is not ser
iously overdone, adds significantly
to a long life. Every new labor-saving
device Is a potential factor not
only In prolonging life, but also in
making it more pleasant and hap
py." DYING WARNING
Addlestone, tSurrey), Eng. (LP)
The last words Mrs. Mary Ann
Polkcr, 70. gasped after eating a
portion of melon were a warning to
her neighbors not to touch the mel
on she had given her.
quickly. Just recently Mr. Samuel
Cook was brought to my place at
5 o'clock in the morning seriously
ill and I called up the Deaconess
hospital asking If they could take
care of him, they replied that they
could but said I would have to make
application through the county
Judge. I did so and he told me the
case would have to be Investigated.
I waited about five hours and then
called Dr. Smith, the county doctor
and he replied he would let the
Judge Investigate. So I could do no
more. We did the best we could but
Mr. Cook died before midnight. He
has now been dead and buried two
weeks and I guess thii Investigation
Is still going on or at least I have
heard nothing more -of it. There was
likely a death certificate made out
but I do not know who knew any
thing about the case.
W. A. W. CULBERTSON.
CONCERT ATTRACTS
MONMOUTH PEOPLE
Monmouth Approximately all of
the high school and training school
pupils attended tlte United States
Marine band concert In Salem
Monday afternoon. The Parent-
Teacher association Is .sponsoring
the movement. Tils arrangement
has been made to supplement the
courses given In t he training
school In the appreciation and un
derstanding of music. A number
of Monmouth citizens were also In
attendance.
INDEPENDENCE
LEGION ELECTS
Independence At the regular
meeting of the members of the lo
cal American Legion past the fol
lowing officers for the year were
elected :
Commander, Elmer Addison: first
vice commander, Paul Robinson;
second vice commander, O. O. Wells;
adjutant, O. O. Godfrey; finance
officer, Glenn Smith; chaplain, O. C.
McElmurry; sergeant-at-arms, Geo
rge Mitchell, mess sergeant, Elmer
Frye; historian, Harry Keeney; ex
ecutive committee, J. H. Hart, R.
M. Walker O. O. MeConnell, K. L.
Williams, and H. Widner.
Installation will be held next
Thursday evening with Jack Eakln
of Dallas, Installing officer. A
banquet will follow.
FIRST FROST HITS
FARMS IN VALLEY
North Santiam The first killing
frost of the season came Saturday
night. On account of the frost the
farmers are rushing their corn in
the silos.
MONMOUTH MERCHANT
VICTIMIZED AGAIN
Monmouth A young man giving
his name as Ross Freeman and
stating he played left guard on the
Oregon Normal school football
team gave a local merchant a check
for $13.45 In exchange for merchan
dise purchased recently. An In
quiry reveals there Is no Freeman
on the football team and the check
is a forgery. Tills Is the second
worthless check that local mer
chants have received in Monmouth
lately.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Snow of Portland were recent vis
itors at the home of Mrs. Snow's
brother. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fra
zier of this place.
DOYLE MAKING VISIT
North Santlam C. Doyle with his
family of Orcutt, Calif., are here
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Wil
lis Scofleld.
LINN COUPLE WED
Albany A marriage license was
Issued from the office of the Linn
comity clerk to Gerald Bailer, 21,
and Pearl Tripp, 20, both of Junction
City.
N:
.
Every Aotker should know.
To guard
T" 7
ine
Hot
V
italizing
Cereal .
MISSING MAN
BEING SOUGHT
Monmouth Portland police have
been unable to locate P. D. Car
mack, tO year old retired Polk
farmer, who went to that city oo
business a week ago. He was traced
to a hotel where it was found he
soon checked out, later returning;
for an overcoat he had forgottrn.
No trace has been found of him j
since, neither have relatives in the I
city seen or heard from htm. The!
Portland ot fleers were not notilied !
until Saturday.
Mrs. Car mack went to Portland
Monday alter noon to Interview the 1
police and relatives in an effort to
obtain some clue to the disappear- 1
ance of her riu&band.
Suver Mr. and Mrs. John Har- i
rls of W-lls have moved into the j
Paul house. Charlie Allen who hat
Copies of
Favored
Paris
Imports
4
.85
OTHERS 1.95
SPECIAL DISPOSAL
Children's Felt
Hats
TAMS .... 49c to 2.45
Including knitted wool, felt, ohineel, velvet
and leather berets
SCARF AND BARET SETS 2.05
Shipley's
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
TITITn
her dear ones against
Revitalized foods
Scientists have discovered that the richest
single source of the vitamins essential to vigor
ous health and growth, keen appetite and sound
digestion is the heart of cereal grains.
For 30 years the West has enjoyed a compute,
vitalizing uholc-uheat cereal. Delicious, hot,
home-cooked Carnation Wheat rolled from
California's choicest w hitc Sonora wheat.
Thousands and thousands of families have
long made it the mainstay of their breakfasts.
Its rich, different flavor gives urge to appetite
and supplies plentifully the required energy
for work, study and play.
All the flavor and goodness
Now scientific research comes along to show
that Carnation Wheat is a balanced cereal be
cause it preserves all the wheat values. The heart
with its precious vitamins B, E and A . . . bran,
the regulator . . . bone and muscle-building
proteins . . . carbohydrates for energy . ; . min
erals for red blood and sturdy frames.
Give your family a chance to build up and steam
up on Carnation Wheat. Order a package today.
Let them enjoy a better breakfast . . . tomorrow.
CarnatiotiWheat
one or thi Caittalion Albert moDvcTt
Oihmsrt.- Carnation Milk, Causation Oats W
rtfUrf A l be a. s Flapjack. Piacock Buckwheat.
I'iahls or WHtAT, Instant Tapioca, albus Coknmeal
occupied the house for some time)
RMst has rone to live with hist
brother in Kings Valley.
SCOTT S MILLS GUEST
Bcotts Mills Mr. and Mm. WiU
II rnn Fry have as their guest a niece,
Mies Florence Lardy of Sentinel
Butte. N. D. Miss Lardy expects tw
spend a number of weeks hem, -
DR. CHAN LAM
RmiM-h orrir
Mcikim t. lm Baiesa
r Scientifically pre
I pared nn ml rem -edles
for ailments of
stomach, lifer.
blood, tkln. nerves,
kiuueys, and urin
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and women. Reme
dies for rheumatism
and bronchitis wltn
cjjronic cousblng.
Ofrire llmira weekly: Tuesday 1-1
p.m.: Miiirda; II to 7 P-iw.
lbt V nimuim-liil St. Safest
Kuoru Zi
to 7.50
98c