Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 16, 1930, Image 4

Capital journal., October 16, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. Of'TORER 16. 1930 PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Capital jLJoumal Salem, Oregon ,..w"' staslbhed Uaien 1. ItM An Independent Newspaper Published Every All moon Except Sunday at 1M 3. Commercial btreet. reiepnone ei. neas u OEOROE PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher BUBSCHIPTION BATES) Bi carrier 10 cenU a week; 45 eenu a month; MOO a year In advance By mall In Marlon. Polk. Una and Vamhlll counties, one montb SO eenu; I months 11-25; months 12 25; 1 year 1400. Elsewhere Me a month; months 12.75; 15.00 a year in advance. FULL LEASED WIHfc 8ERVICK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND TUE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or fort I sketch your world exactly as it goes." Byron The Lady Aspirant We are in receipt of a long circular announcement from Myrtle P. Wilson, who is running for governor thouKh like Andy Gump her name is not on the ballot. But that doesn't deter the fair candidate because, as she says, selecting a candidate is "merely a popularity contest" and she coyly ad mits her own popularity. All the voters have to do is to write her name in and so confirm her modest claims. And even if the voters have "signified their sanction of another" they "can change their minds with no qualms of conscience." The lady aspirant has almost as good an opinion of her self as Julius Meier possesses of his own qualifications. She unblushingly admits that: "When old Mother Nature passed around intelligence, she gave me my share. And alongside the other candidates for Governor, she showed partiality to me. Kind old Mother Nature however, didn t stop her en dowments there for "when she opened her bag of sympathy she gave a vast amount of that virtue to me. I call my cam paign a sympathetic campaign. Mrs. Wilson proclaims herself an "educator, psycholo gist, writer, teacher and mother," but the governor appears to her a plural person, for she continually refers to that offi cial as "they". "They should have every effort," "they should use their influence" etc., probably a psychological effect of politics on a great intelligence. The circular is ap propriately headed "Big Business" because there is nothing business like about it. However the nulchrious candidate nuts forth a platform that makes Julius Meier a piker in appealing for popularity, for "I came in to do these momentous things": free feed for the hungry; jobs for the unemployed; promotion of trade facilities, local and foreign: provision of rapid transit with easterly and westerly roadways and highways instead of north and south; improvement of rivers and harbors at state expense; nationwide advertising of Oregon; and short time rentals for power developments. Moreover she would make the state capitol the social center of the suite ana "foster social intercourse with all the people from all over the state. And then the charming candidate and erudite scholar adds, in her own naive way, the subtle suggestion: Never to my knowledge has the organizations functioning to pre serve the integrity of our citizens had so direct and indi vidual assistance as my candidacy for Governor offers them We are qualified as no other aspirant is qualified to do these things mo3t needed at this time." With which we quite agree. So write in we's name. I A Lieutenant Governor Another constitutional amendment cluttering up our formidable ballot is that creating a lieutenant governor, who will draw a salary of $500 a year with no other compensa tion, except when called upon to serve as governor. He will preside over the senate but has no vote except in case of a tie, but shall appoint the committees of the senate. Aside from the fact that the measure creates another unnecessary and unneeded job-holder, the main objection to this measure is the dangerous power conferred to control legislation by committee appointments. The lieutenant governor would enjoy a power beyond all reason and could stifle or reject meritorious measures at will. No other state gives the lieutenant governor this power. As it is now, the president of the senate falls heir to the jgovernorship in the event of the governor's death. He is elected by the senate, and there are plenty of safeguards under the present system. A vote of 20 senators could re move the senate's presiding officer, if necessary to protect public interest. It would take a recall to remove an unfaith f ul lieutenant governor. Three times the people have in the past rejected simi lar measures, in 1912, in 1914 and in 1919. This measure is the most objectionable of them nil and should meet defeat. SKYSCRAPER COMPACT . i ret tas am OF modem ailrer metal, accented in deep blue, the new Dorothy Cray skyscraper compact, suggest today's skyline. Amazingly flat yet capacious, the .triple compact opens first upon pow dcr,mlrror,andalipsticLUiat nestles neatly in the case and swings out when wanted. Then flip np the double mirror and you discover your favorite anade of rouge! The Triple Compact 13-00 The Doable Camped (wllboat lipstick) 12.50 CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. II. Willed State and Liberty St. Salem, Ore. jflyl m 1 Community Service Groups Respond for Winter Relief Work Replying promptly to the appeals of community service with its plana for unified service of relief for the coming winter are nine major groups who have designated members to solicit and collect lor their en- tlra personnel end promised their active and continued cooperation. The group reporting to date and their representatives are as follows: Salem police department: Frank Minto and J. L. Cutler. J. C. Penney company: Loyal A. Warner and L. B. Heman. World air veterans state aid commission; Handled by the com mission. Portland General Electric com pany: Victor McNamara and Glen See ley. Miller Mercantile company: Mrs. Bessie Barrett and Fred Duncan. Valley Packing company: C. . Headley and James Barclay. State board of vocational educa tion: Miss June Gaines. State board of control: John Clifford and Dorothy Brant. State budget department: S. A. Kozer. St. Joseph's Catholic church: Dr. Ed Lebold and Thomas Windlshar. Pledges from smaller groups and their Individual representative, usually accompanied by checks for first Installments, have been re ceived from Graber brothers. Cobbs-Mitchell company by E. B. Kelsay, Salem Sanitary Milk com pany by J. E. Lucas, Market drug store by Carl L. Willman. The new organization plans to reach a much larger number of con- trlbutors and thereby reduce the amount expected from each, so that it will scarcely be felt by the con tributor. The appeal msks for from 10c to 15 a month during the period of need. No pledge so far received Is for less than $1 a month. Community Service workers ask that everybody respond promptly and thereby save the expense of repeated requests. Careful record will be kept both by groups and individuals and al rady solocitors are out for records for the groups they represent. Of course the percentage of con tributors will be an equal gauge with the amount contributed. -Although many have been RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says. "Constipation Is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But Immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys tem Into the lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing tne dose. Stop suffering from constlpatlon. Chew a Rexall Orderlle at night Next day bright. Get -4 for 26c today at the nearest Rexall Drug store. Perry s P"' store, adv. reached through the mails. It Is Im possible to reach all In this way." say Community Service spokesmen, and voluntary pledges will be gladly received and duly credited." DELZELL TO SPEAK AT SILVERTON FRIDAY Carrying his expose of the tariff and tax refund of Congressman W. C. Hawley direct to tins voters W. A. Delzell. democratic candidate for congre&s from the first district, will be the speaker at a rally In Pythian Hall at Silvertoa at 7:30 Friday evening. Delzell, who has completed his swing through the southern part of the district, during wn.cn ne spoxe in all of the principal cities and made radio talks at Med ford, Eu gene and Mar&Mteld, says be Is greatly encouraged over the recep tion given his candidacy. Delzell will devote the last two yeks of the cflmpilgn to covering f . t hi iarliM im ihia jwiaitejl j 4 k I Womma Uw It leal Mm mud Co Iff! WILL OPEN THIRD BRIDGE THURSDAY The third of the series of new concrete bridges between Turner and Aumsville was expected to be opened by Thursday night, stated Frank Johnson, roa dm aster. A crew was busy Thursday lilling In the last approach and the concrete Is set so as to take care of traffic. Another bridge at Turner and one on the Marion-Turner road have been op en for some time. There are still four detours left on the road between Turner and AumsviUe marking unfinished bridg es. It is expected three of these will be onened to trafllc by November 1 and the last one probably around the middle of November, well In time for Tlianksslvlng anyway, the Willamette Valley section of the district. states Johnson. All the bridges are being constructed under a single contract. Severely olain bathing suits are worn on fashionable English beach es tills sea&on. Piles Go Quick Piles art caused by bad circula tion of tlx blood In the lower bowel and a weakening o( the parte. Only an internal medicine can remove the cause. Thai's ah; external rem edies and cutting fall. Dr. Leou hardt'a HF.M-ROID. succeeds, be cause It relieves this congestion and strenathens tile eflected parts. Dr Leonhardt'a prescription has auch a wonderful record (or quick, aale and lasting relief even In chronic and stubborn case, that Capital Drua store saya try HEM-KOlu ai my expense. Your Pile auf(crlng must end or money back. anv For Hard Coughs That Call For Super-Help iYcomuUion ii made for coucht from colds that bsng o. Far courIh deep and ditiicult cough t where you dare not rik a lesi effective help. But careful people ute it for cought which teem milder use It to do the utmost and t safe. For no body knows where a cough may lead. CreomuUion combines seven major helps ia one. Some coughs yield best to one help, some to another. Doctors often differ on the bct help, for coughs are not alike. So here we combine all the best to be sure. Creosote stands first Here it is blended, emulsified and made palata ble. For soothing membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help in this type of cough. But other help arc sometimes needed pine tar, wild cherry, roeo thol ipecac and others. Nobody can tell to which help your cough will soonest yield. So experts have com bined in CreomuUion all het helps in one. No narcotic, nothing harm ful to a child, but a seven-way help to deal with all conditions. The price is $1.25 a little higher than a letter help. Rut your drug gist guarantees it. Your money is returned if it fails to bring the quick, complete help you desire. Don't you think it worth that little eitra to be sure that you arc doing the ui moit for a cough? CHEOMULSIOX frcMHIIlcult t oughs from i oltlm Oanfroua to Notleet Pains in Bladder end Kidneys ney wiakneaa. Doctors warn against nejlecl and advise action to prevent serious trouble. For rap.d relief ask your drumrist for the remedy used foe ' imuJ: nearly a century by doc- igllsi tors throughout the world. tlaii fail Mitly rn.rn.av Wiuiit a YOl'K HEALTH May Be in DANGER... Piles tn dwdrnS enemy tnu coon wo kJMma co ia ttcusM. . . . Tadaf tbotuafttls wfet (rom Hk ft4 other read duardtn . . . m4 Jsm'l W M! If m ha pate you cu'l get ibcad, tt Csuk tMei will rot you of hnUh, happiness sd tstcxeu . . B on guuii Am4 $wtmr aWjaV If you bivt beadachefr sn tmbeted with COtUipatH Of tliMtrt diMfdm if Ml waka with tfct tircil-M-thcnaoraiftg frtbag INVESTIGATE! It mtjbe piles. - Com for S FREE cowtdniiom. Writ St cmcc for uw booklet, "Tht 2,OOO.OOQ . . . vbkfc dctU Hh Dr. Phillips M'MrticsJ a4 oA-coafcaiog aieUtod of ucamcsc. RECTAL ArVDCOLUN CLINIC ; 1 SUZANNE rOLLARD i TtAtiffhter rtt the Aftvernnr nf Vtr I guua, ana omcui costeisa 01 tna Stata 01 virguua. js f f .. - - i. MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT Wife of the Governor of New York; welfare worker, mother, social leader. MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS, Chairman Wife of the Secretary of Labora mother and homemaker. MRS. OLIVER IIARRIMAN The well-known social leader, member of New York'a aris tocracy. 'irrf-rrf -if-tffii ritsirtai NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS Pormer Governor of Wyorains;, nationally prominent in politi cal activities. . Distinguished Committee of 17 Reveals New Discovery Mrs. James J. Davis, Ethel Barrymore, Anne Morgan, Mary Roberts Rinehart, members of Committee to view tests of new product in action A MME. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEINK. America'e most widely known and best loved prima donna. One of the celebrated women whoee interest was captured by thia new form of soap. dcring of delicate thin COMMIT TEE of 17 of America's most distin guished women were honor guests recently at the dramatic demonstration of a new soap for washing fine fab rics. At the close, the consensus of opinion was that for the first time in many years a totally new kind of soap had been invented which would revolu tionize the bun gs- been of olive and palm oil base. Obviously what cannot injure lovely complexions can not harm fragile mate rials nor redden and roughen w o m e n's hands." The other revolution ary feature, according to its discoverer, is the fact that the new soap is in the form of tiny hollow beads. The in stant these beads touch water they dissolve. This not only saves time, but it protects fabrics from the harm ful action of undissolved soap particles which usually remain after the most thorough rinsing where ordinary chips or Famous Silk Manufacturers unite with Committee of 17 ia endorsing Palmolire Beads CHENEY LUXTTB cortncELLi phoenix HOLEPROOF STF.I1U KAYSER VANITY FAIR VAN RAALTB The ibore mnufnunn atulmd Palmolive Beads ia tbr owm labo rttoncs. Tbr Utted them ssaia and srain ia wuhinc ats en the aitka which they msnufactart. And now til of then recommend Palra olrvt Bead for safe wathing of silks. A distinguished gathering Never before has there been a meeting of prominent women to "prejudge" a product made for women. It was felt that such women as Mrs. Kranklin Roosevelt, Miss Anne Morgan, Ethel Barrymore, Mar- Roberts Rinehart. would be repre sentative of other women in the class each represented. Made of olive and palm oils In telling of his creation the inventor said he considered the most important feature to be that it is made of olive and palm oils instead of tallow. "For years," he said, "the finest beauty soaps have J fJk a- t:''" yum Dr. McGowan, Antoinette Donnelly. Suzanne Pollard, Lil lian Edgerton and Nellie Tayloe Roea watch the new soap dissolve in interesting tests. flakes are used. As these bits of soap are ironed into stockings, lingerie, etc., "soap rot" results, with stains and faded spots. Dissolve instantly rinse completely The new "Beads" dis solve so thoroughly, so completely, that rinsing in one water leaves ma terials entirely soap free. They dissolve in water 20 degrees cooler than ordinary soaps re quire. Reports received from the country's greatest silk manufacturers, who had pre viously tested the new soap, stressed the tremendous advantage of these two fac tors in washing delicate silks. "The name of the new soao. Palmolive Beads,' reveals the secret of why this new soap gives such vastly better re sults," said chemists who had helped create this discovery. Large box 10c Palmolive Beads are the first soap for fine silks ever made in the form of tiny, hollow, in stantly dissolving "brads." The only fine fabric soap ever to be made of olive and palm oils. Palmolive Beads are for sale at your dealer's at 10 cents the box no more than you pay for ordinary flakes and chips. Get a box today. Who's Who on the Committee of 17 These famous women leaders representing every phase of feminine activity, from all over the United States approved and spon sor Palmolive Beads. MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS. Cbalnua. K'lej Iht Secrtliry Lter. MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE. afiiir :' most famout txtrtu. MISS Fl.ME DE WOLFE. Ttuj motti interior itcwator. AVTOINETTE DON N ELL T. Chicago Trtbunt beauty tsftit. MISS LILLIAN EDGERTON. Head of testing liberal ory for ttxttitt. MRS. KELLOGG FAIR BANK. H tdrty knoum Chicago tonal leader and cvriftrr, MRS. OLIVER HARRIMAN. ooai leader Uew Yoik. MISS ANNE MORGAN. Patnot daughter of fament father. DR. ELLEN B. McGOWAN. eharoo tf Hemrkoid Chemutry, Co emmtoa Umtrrttfy. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. America's most beloved women fiction writer. MRS. FR ANKLIN ROOSEVELT. WV h iioiemor of New York. NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS. Fomtt Cottmor of Wyoming, MISS. GAYS. WALTON. Stytii$ for atlk hstiery company. MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK. America's most widely known and bttt loved prima ionno. MRS. CECIL B. DE MILLE. H if of the prominent motion ftctmrt director. , MRS. HANCOCK BANNING. A Lot Angtttt social leader of ho tingwuked i'wina ancestry. SUZANNE POLLARD, Daughter f Governor of Vwginn.