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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1930)
PAGE TWELVL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 DARROW AND . WILSON DEBATE ON PROM LAW Seattle (LP) Any man who to a food fellow takes a drink occasion aJly, In the opinion of Clarence Dar row, prominent criminal Lawyer and forvnoat exponent of an tl-prohibition forces, who debated Dr. Clar ence True Wilson on the dry ques tion here Tuesday night. The people will not stand this tyranny and persecution much longer," Darrow declared. ' Prohibi tion will fall, and that very soon. It will be nullified by non-observance and non-enforcement. That has been the history of all bad laws. Repeal Isn't necessary. "Sure, I take a drink. So does any man who Is a good fellow. I take enough to become half way human, but I never drink to excess Did you ever see a man who was a good fellow who didn't take a drink occasionally? "Dr. Wilson Is very clever man I don't agree with him on many things. He Is a 'witch doctor . Dr. Wilson explained that the Me thodist board of temperance, pro hibition and public morals, of which he la general secretary, is not at tempting to legislate morals Into the people. "We are using prohibi tion legislation only to control the public traffic In liquor, not to In terfere with private appetites. We will handle those through moral suasion. "I love Clarence Darrow. He Is the most picturesque figure in America since Roosevelt. And yet I do not agree with him on anything." RUSSELLS LEAVING; FAREWELL IS GIVEN Silverton Miss Jean Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rus sell, was given a farewell surprise party Monday evening at the home of her parents on Oak street, by about 15 of her friends. The Rus sells are leaving this week for Cor vallls where they will make their borne at least unlU school Is out at O. 8. C. next spring as both of the Russell children. Rex Junior and Jean are attending O. S. C. HAZEL GREEN WOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY Ha2f1 flnfn Th Vnnion'a wta slonary society will hold Its Octobec meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Lehrman. The meeting was postponed a week on account of the farewell reception for Rev. Leila Luckey. As this is the annual literature meeting the secretory of literature, Miss Ruby Woodard, will have charge of the meeting. All members and other in terested are urgrd to attend. Neuman's Paint Store 152 N. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 56 LISTEN BOYS Your Scooter Painted FREE at- NEUMAN'S PAINT STORE One Week Only SPECIAL PRICES ON FI RNITI RE KEFINISIIING "WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER" A i A cosy breakfast room orjusf If you harrn't a lrrakfat room art toii ran make one from odds and ends for this small sum. Aren't there four odd chairs about the house. hich, painted ahkc.will fit togrlhrr? And what ahout that drop, leaf table you stored in the parage? Paint them with tolden Yellow LuMrrlar 4-hour Enamel, and use Peking Line for striping. You'll have a charming breakfast set While Ton will enjoy doing the decorative painting irouod ronr if'i b' '"rgrr ork y" are planning yoii honld ronmll reliable ma.trr painter. He will gleiXv liar a product of the ISalioaal lad Cvmpany for the work you have ia mind. A colorful booklet allowing jn.t bow can decorative paintinfi ia with I jiatrrlac ia youm for the ankina. Juat arjtd ia the coupoa-lhro come to na for your painla. au.M is.mij tjrpTrfc,M.ij.ua v, ri. Wa. -"-t ' r- - , ' . j rM.mi.. lf If. Mm. BASS-IIUETER IC'TBElJlC 4 HOUR ENAMEL T " ' V TO It F. A II T I P V I. II O II n Annual Colton Birthday Party Features Months; Notable Molalla -Probably the most novel event of the year in mis section is me annual birthday party held at Colton. There is a table to represent each month of the year and they are uctwmtca accordingly. tM:n parson uU at the table of the month in which his birthday oc curs. Each table contributes a stunt to make the program a peppy one. The January table which was la charge of Mrs. Victor Hill was a snow scene. Place cards and fa vors were used. Rev. E. J. Sakrlson who sut at tills table was toast mvaster. The February table was In charge of Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs. Eskll Rcnhardt and was decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Charles Bergstrom had charge of the March table which was appropriately decorated. Mrs. Bergstrom gave a reading. The April table In charge of Mrs. Matt Peterson and Mrs. Milton Chindgren was decorated with Easter eggs. Mrs. HjaLmar Peterson was In charge of the May table and It was decorated wlib spring flowers. Miss Vivian Chindgren sang a solo ac companied at the piano by her sister. Miss Laura Chindgren. Gor don J. Taylor, editor of the Molalla Pioneer, gave a talk. i June table was In charge of Mrs. Philip Puts and Mrs. W. A. Erick son and had suitable floral decor ations. Miss Aagodt Frlgaard sang two numbers accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Erica-son. She was heartily encored and favored with another number. Mrs. John Lundgren and Mrs. J. Sakrlson was In charge of the July table and had It cleverly dec orated with a battle ship and pa. trio tic colors. At this table was Mr. Glbbs, a Civil war veteran, the oldest person present. He Is 83 years of age and makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Prank Young at Colton. Miss Laura Hult sang a solo. The August table had a moss and floral center piece. This table was In charge of Juanlta Hult and Zelma Wallace. Miss Shoberg gave two reamngs. Mrs. Thomas Frlgaard and Mrs, Frank Young decorated their table September, with a school house scene. Herman Chindgren, Valdc mar Hill and Ofe Frinaard malcmi that crack an'd Meed, healed quick ly by the soothing medication of LResinoL Event for Year up a trio sang several selections. The October table which was Hallowe'en scheme was In charge of Mrs. H. L. Webb. Jean Burt gave a reading. Mrs. Clyde Mercer and Mrs. Aaron Peterson had charge of the November table which was a Thanksgiving scene with pumpkins. Ole Frlgaard sang a solo accompan ied by his sister. Miss Aagodt Frl gaard at the piano. The December table, with Christ mas decorations, was tn charge of Mrs. August Dahlstrom and Mrs. Corwin. The trio consisting of Mr. unmugren, Mr. Hill and Mr. Frl gaard again favored the audience with songs. Befriended Boy Steals Auto of Man Who Helped Albany John oiasser. Tangent. declares It will be a long time be fore he gets charitable enough to pick up a transient along the high way again, as last week he picked up Arinur hut. wno was walking tlie thoroughfare and took him to bis home at Tangent The lad told Glaseer he was an orphan, penniless and hungry Glasser took him In, fed him and put him to work. Glasser made a business trip to Albany over the week end and when he returned the boy and his car were gone, young Herr was arrested at Grants Pass and brought back to Albany for preliminary hearing. He was bound over to the Linn county grand Jury under 1500 bond. He was unable to furnish ball and was placed In the county Jail. Scotts Mills Mrs. Sarah Magee, who has been visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and family of Salem the past two weeks, has returned horn. Lot Angeles WHAT PARDON BOARD TO PASS ON 15 APPLICATIONS The newly -onjanlfrd state advis ory pardon board will meet bere 'mured ay to tot-gin consideration of 15 applications for pardon from the state penitentiary that have been referred to the board by Gov ernor a. w. jvorDiad lor recommen da t ion. Rules that apply to applications lor parole win govern the pardon applications. Argument for and asainst granting of a pardon must oe made to trie board in writing and attorneys will not be allowed to ar gue the case, as before a Jury. Each application will be decided on its own merits, and the manner of conducting the inquiry will be made according to the exigencies of each case, according to Irl McSher ry. member of the board. , While no rigid rules will be fol lowed in Investigating applications. the general procedure will be to per sonally Interview only the Inmate concerned. Relatives and friends will not appear before the board but will submit their pleas in writing as a general rule. me most important factors in considering applications will be the recommendations and affidavits of the presiding Judge, the district at torney and Jurors in the trial of tlx prisoner, as to his innocence or guilt of the crime for which he was convicted, or the seventy of the sen tence imposed upon him. The conduct of the prisoner while Uptet Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated totuiue, Dad breath, no appetite or energy don't worry. It's probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see bow quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves; digestion Is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Oct every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action ta regular and complete Cascareta are made from cascara. which doctor agree actually strength en bowel muscles. Ten cents at all ttn;g r,PIT. JS(lT. THROUGHOUT TH E WEST Jf 7K f (if ...of the 207 I JJJ "Automobile Row" Motor I ff Car Dealers in principal cities f I USE PENNZOILI VV Ewen more ilgnlf leant . . . wl ' statistics show that these leading yr dealers sell more Pennzoil, by a f l wide margin, than any other oil! P"" f" J'trulf tbi truth tj ibis txfm I j Utumtttj. Usi Patnztil in enr car. I San Francisco STUONGEtV ENDORSEMENT In the penitentiary, hit mental at titude toaards society and his op portunities for honest occupation if pardoned, will also have important bearing upon the board In deciding each case. Mcsnerry said. The new board will meet once each month at the state peniten tiary. At the last meeting. Henry W. Meyers, superintendent of the prison, was chosen aa chairman of the board, and J. 8. Murray, as sec retary. The idea of tlie pardon board or iginated with Governor A. W. Nor blad. Present laws provide for a parole board but no pardon board. Governor Nor b lad will ask the 1931 legislature to make the new board an official organization of state gov ernment. CONOKK FAMILY HOME Suver Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Conger and daughters, Doris and Florence have returned from Washington af ter spending a few days' vacation with Mrs. Conger's sister. E. B. Go bet looked after their place while they were away. Suver Guests at the home of E. G. ..arris last week were O. G. Hal- vorson of Portland, Mr. Mortleth of Nevada, Sidney Olinestead And George McClutky of Toledo. GOITRE VANISHES; IN 4 WEEKS I Avoided Dangerous Operation. Quick, I Easy, Home Treatment Get Free Book ''YonrfctirweeVirioiiirtritoeMerefny j miw. j. i. apenccr, Attica, uni j uocior on ten peration. But hy your tieafaient I ended goitre la 1 nouih. That tu 3 yeara . Goitre liae reer returned." Un. W. A. Pe, Cxc.tos, B. C End Goitre Quick 200.000 otbera hue treated (oitrc at koine by tfcfe runniest, ev met bod. Enda goitie quick without danger or opera tion, ilany aay they bad tried other methods in only 4 Kceka. Ueil.cd explained in big;. Ultia tratrd 44 paeja FREE BOOK by eminent Battle Creek Goitre Specialiit Seed loi book today. Banish goitre quick. FREE SEN DQU IC K 4:.H Baa Bit),., Baffle Ct4. Htrh. 1 M4 ritEE Uluairalnl book JIcv u i1 (ju.irt) ' Quiik at Ucate wiUioui Dancer or OptrtLta. 92 HIGHEST lOIIIT with tn average ol 75.8 in these big cities of the West Oakland Portland Seattle Spokane DOGS ARE HIT BY EPIDEMIC Monmouth An epidemic of dis temper has been claiming many of Moumouth's canine population the past month, and will probably prove fatal to many more before It li checked. When the disease first made Its appearance it was believed by many to be salmon poisoning, but this theory has proved false, and the trouble diagnosed as distemper, ac companied in several cases by worms. Some very valuable dogs have succumbed, and many are the sorrowing youngsters. Owners are being advised to keep their dogs close to home, giving them a cool, dry place in which to sleep, and at the first signs of dis tress, to treat them for distemper before it Is too late. Many pets have been unnecessarily lost because of the disease not having been recog nized and cheeked in its earlr a'apes. MEN'S SHOES $4-95 and $5-95 Oregon Shoe Co. Next to I.add & Bush Bank BRIDGE-BEACH DOl'BLE OVEN RESTAURANT RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP See it at LARMER'S WAREHOUSE 889 North Liberty Street MISSIONARY SILVER TEA SET iHURSDAY Turner Mrs. Gayette Bamett will be hostess In her Turner bonie Thursday afternoon to members and friends ot the Missionary society of the Turner Christian church. Mrs. George Brower will lead the mission study and an Interesting program has been arranged. The social affair will be In the form 01 a silver tea. Finest Toric Read ing Lens $4.95 TUR1C Eyeglass insurance and thor. ough examination Included. 13 ejtev.hiiu.i Salt Mke City Denwer IS POSSIBLE ? tLTtTTTtTHMIIIIIItfllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIiir 99 SEE PAGE 5 Mental Impulses Thos mental impulses which originate in the brain and (low through the nerves of the various organs must not be in terfered with. If they are, disease is bound to be the result. See jour Chiropractor. Remember the Neurocalometer fo lates nerve pressure. Chiropractic Adjust mcnts remove nerve pressure. Dr. O. L. Scott 256 N- High Street I'honc 87
