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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 21, 1930 CapitalJournal Salem, Oregon Established March I. 1S8S An Independent Newspaper PubllJied Every Afternoon Except Sunday kt 1M 8. Commercial Street. Telephone 11. News 63 OEOROE PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES By carrier 10 centa a week: ii centa a monUi: $5.00 a pear la advance. By mall tn Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 60 cents: I months ai.2S; I months 2 25; l year mm. Elsewhere M cents a month; 0 months I3.TS; $5.00 a year In advance. FtlX LEASED WIBE SKBVH'E OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper ana also local news puDlisnea herein. "With or without offense to friends or foei I tketch your world exactly at it goes." Byron Public Health Work There are two views of public health work, one to the effect that its paternalism destroys individual initiative and resource and develops a helpless hypochondria which breeds imaginary ills, and the other that education and knowledge are essential to maintaining health. Its advocates point to the decrease of contagious diseases, the control of epidemics, the lower infant mortality and the increased span of the average life as beneficial results obtained. In his recent address before the Canadian Medical As sociation at Winnipeg, Dr. Robert Hutchison, one of the fore most of British physicians claimed that the old ignorance about the body and stolid resignation to its ills was probably a healthier and certainly a happier attitude than our modern curiosity and over-anxiety. He claimed that nervous trou bles are commoner today in childhood than ever, due to the atmosphere of fuss and anxiety in which so many children are brought up. He held that one need not especially con cern himself about his health, until he feels that something is wrong and then he should see the family doctor. Dr. Gerry Morgan, president of the American Medical association at its Detroit meeting, expressed disapproval of the growth of paternalistic tendencies directed towards the conservation of public health by agencies of government. Commenting upon the growing list of health agencies, he asks: What has come over the people that makes such oversight necessary or possible? We are told that mothers have been "educated" in the care of their children, until they are stampeded by the multiplicity of direc tions, and In Increasing numbers, are turning the Job over to the "clinic" or "center" or whatever agency may be available for shifting responsi bility, while they read the latest thriller or go to the movies. In reply to such criticism, Lee K. Frankel, Ph. D., vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, one of the chief public health workers, said at the dedication of a Boston health center, that there has always been a fear complex in humanity, due to ignorance, and that it could only be dispelled by the spread of knowledge, the main func tion of health agencies. As a result of this work, he points out that now: Cholera and plague In the United States are unknown. The mor tality from tuberculosis has been more than cut In two. Small-pox Is beginning to disappear. The death rate from diphtheria Is decreasing by leaps and bounds. Fewer mothers yearly are dying In childbirth. The Infant no longer dies betimes. We see the possibility of ascertaining the cause of cancer. Scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough will soon bow to the wand of medical science. The expectation of life Is almost doubled. Modern medicine and particularly modern preventative medicine Is fundamentally the Interpretation and application of modern medical re search. The discovery of the germ theory of disease has changed tile picture almost completely. If the full value of this discovery is to be Rained, knowledge of It must be universal. Education In this field must begin with the child; it must be made a part of our public school educa tion. It must be given to the adult. It must find Its practical applica tion in health centers. It la a cooperative undertaking. Involving a definite understanding between the physician, the parent, the child, the teacher, tlie public health administrator and the legislator, to reduce disease to the minimum and prolong life to the full biological limit. There is a happy medium between these conflicting viewpoints. Bureaucracy needs limitations or it over-reaches itself. The good the health work does is bevond question, though it is not entitled to all the credit claimed that be longs to the medical profession. But having experienced the benefit of public health work in its initial stages, we do not believe the people of Marion county are willing to give it up. Surely humanity is as valuable as our livestock, fruit trees and bulbs and children a greater asset than cows and hogs yet we do not stint in money spent to keep our herds, our poultry flocks and our orchards free from disease. Nor should we prune too closely our health budget. Portland's New Sensation The moron majority in the metropolis has forgotten all about its catalyptic spasm for free power without cost to taxpayers in the manufacture of a great mystery in the triangle murder or suicide case. The sensation loving press, editorially spouting great gobs of outraged virtue in one column moralizing over the wages of sin, is devoting the major portion of its news columns to pandering to the libid inous, lascivious and likerish appetites of the scandal mags. The commonplace details of this illicit romance and re sultant tragedy of the "love nest" are reiterated and repeat ed daily despite, their sordidness, gaining a little in the bi zarre like a many times recited tale does. The woman in the case has become the "bright love moth" transformed by third degree methods into a "sobbing terrified girl" on the verge of a nervous collapse. While the man from a spoiled darling of inherited wealth has become overnight a multi millionaire. We suspect his money is the chief cause of the excitement it offers such rich pickings for plucking law yers nnd much newspaper notoriety for officialdom, while the sleuths of the press build a romance on every reaction or fake one for circulation gains among the morbid. As to the merits of the case we know nor care nothing. Without millions being at stake, it would be merely one of i 41 1 . -j :t t T..i U-l Hie Bliuii nu BiiiifJIU mauiiiua UL tlltr Kni , dui ve Itavt V, IlUk being a millionaire did for Alexander Fantages and we are about to witness what it will do for Nelson C Bowles. The story itself is one of the oldest known to humanity, one can see it in the films, talkies or on the stage, in classical or modern literature, and ad naseuni in the trashy periodicals that line the newstand. Kven the newspapers are filled with similar sordid tragedies throughout the land. Yet out of this shop worn material is being spun the sensation of the century. "KERRY IT, SIR?" mm trNnu6r- Aaorrlaat Praaa Publlabloe CoBoaw Watt Tart Warts) MM ORE SAMPLE AT FRESNO AROUSE GOLD HUNTERS Fresno, Cal., (LP) A genuine gold .strlko discovered hers during the Fresno district fair while crowds of thousands milled around unaware of it. has been the cause of much feverbhness among the prospectors here. I The discovery was made when a' large sample of gaiena ore suspec ted of containing relatively seml-i prcclaus metals was accidentia dropped. The chunk scattered, disclosing free flower of (told estimated to run $4,000 to the ton. The sample piece of ore was taken from the P. P. Burris property, the Silver Cord Mining Co. claim on the rawed slope of Mt. Banner In the Minarets of the Sierr. Nevada mountains. The sample piece of galena was expected to run only about $100 a ton in value. Prospectors now are awaiting sprlnjr. when the snows of the high mountains will have gone suffi ciently to permit them to return to the scene where the ore was found and make further exploration. RIPE FRUIT PICKED Jefferson D. M. Burnett recent ly brought in a bunch of ripe red raspebrrica to the Jefferson Brevlew office, which have developed from new vines set out last sprlnf. TRANSFERRED TO ARIZONA Turner Mrs. Irvln E. Putnam has received a letter from Mrs. Or rln Keyea who with her husband has been located at Tuacon Arts, for the past year since leaving Ore Ron, statins that they have moved to Phoenix, where her husband waa transferred as telegraph operator ror tne southern pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes made their home In Turner for two years where Keyea woricea as third trick operator. SHIP-TRAIN PHONE TEST TO BE TRIED London, (LP) A busy business man may, la the future, be able to telephone to any point In England or France from either trains or channel boats as well as receive telephone messages. If the ambit ions of the Southern Railway Company materialise. Successful experiments from "ship to shore" already have been conducted on the cross-channel steamers from Dover to Calais. A boat-train test soon will be made. LADIES' AID BUSY Scott Mills Tb Ladles 'Aid of the Christian church Is working hard preparing for the bazaar which Is to be held soon. Tuesday, they took lunch and spent the day at the church working on various articles. LAPP NEW ARRIVAL Scotts Mills C. 8. Lapp of Tua latin, shoe cobbler and harness mender, has moved Into the Por nell houee. Me will open business In the former shoe shop building. Woodburn Mrs. Me die Durant, who recently went to Molalla to care for a sick frlfni near that city. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands of pile sufferers hve learned that quick nnd permanent relief can only b accompliahed with an Internal medicine. Neither salves or cuttThc remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood In the lower bowel cauaes pi lea. The velui the flabby, the bowel walla weak the parts almost dead. To end Piles an Internal medicine must be used to tlmulate the circulation and atrengthen the affected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt vai the first to discover a real intenal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HElt ROID, and prescribed It tat 1000 pa tients with the marveloiM record of success In 990 cases, and then decid ed eTery Pile aulTcrer ahould b uhla to art HF.M-ROID from their own druggist wita a rigid money -back guarantee. Dr. Leonbardta prescription has a wonderful record of success right la this city and Capital Drug tore in vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM ROID and (ruarantees to refund the purchase price it H does not end all Pile mtrrT. idT is now very 111 with flu and Is threatened wllh pneumonia. HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM ''Rheumatism had me In such bad shape I couldn't walk for two years. At times I had to use crutches. My kidneys were over- &tr "; - iiiirnmail CHA3. A. MARSH active and kept me awake nights. My back hurt so I couldnt bend over. I spent hundreds of dollars for medicines that did me no (ood. I haven't missed' a day from work since my third bottle of Sargon. I've taken IS bottles and never have a rheumatic pain now. My kidneys seem normal; the pains In my back disappeared. There are few men my age as active as i am. Chaa. A. Marsh, 570 Cresoent St., Kansas City. Mr. Marsh was for 31 years an engineer on the Santa Fa system. Capital Drag store and perry's Drug store, Salem: Albus Drug store, etayton; moot Beers, Woodburn: Hubbard Drug Co, Hubbard, agents. adv. FORMER CONVICT UNLUCKY SPRINTER Fresno, CaU flPV-Prank Will lams, former convict, was In Jail here to day because he is a sprinter, not a distance runner. Williams entered a jewelry store and engaged the own?r In talk about a watch he said he had left to be repaired. The jeweler was un able to lind the watch and Williams left. Williams returned a little later, other customer. Fred J. Fischer, but the jeweler was talking to an- Fischer suddenly shouted. He said he had seen Williams rr.irh Into A showcase and grab a diamond ring. WilMms ran for tl'.? door, Fischer after him. Fischer Joon was winded, but his cries bnrisl.t other pursu ant. The relay proved too much for William nd he as cornered. It tM found he had taken a $375 ring, which he had lost through a hole in hm pocket. It later was found In the gutter. KAples, Italy, now has atr trans portation to Koine. Tunis, Palermo and Constantinople. FY ciSwP- i Saturday, Nov. 22 WILLAMETTE vs. WHITMAN Be sure you attend Salem's grid iron classic and be comfort ably and stylishly clad One of our smart knitted ensembles will not only be comfortable, but distinctively different. They're priced so reasonable. And worn under one of our aoft Camel-Down polo coats, your strictly collegiate. MSHCHANCXSe OF MERIT CEO. MORGAN, Mgr. ASK CHANGE IN SILVER FALLS MARKET ROAD Wilbur WeeU appeared before the county court Friday his ap pearance supplementing a petition sent In fruu the Silver Falls coun try asking for a change In the pro posed route of the section of the 311 verton -Silver Falls market road which will complete that road Into the falls. The work Is expected to be finished on that side the com ing season. The petition was accompanied by a map In which It Is sought to have the proposed route changed to run through the farms of J. Blakely, J. Van Gorder, Lena DeSantis and I. DeSautU. It Is stated the proposed route will carry the road quite a little distance from the center of some of these farms. Weeks was interested as he stated that the two DeSantis places an1 the Blakely place furnish about 1M tons of strawberries for the Salem packing houses and canneries and also about a million and a half strawberry ylantj for Hyde it Com pany every year for shipment into California. He says the new route I will require construction of private i roads out to It. County Engineer Swart stated that the new route' was selected as being the best for! construction purposes, that it hat! the approval of the state market road engineers and that the men in question can use the oM road to Don't go to Extremes To End Constipation When bad breath, or a coated tongue, biliousness or headaches warn of constipation, don't take violent purgatives. There's no use when a candy Cascaret will stop the trouble In a jiffy; will cleanse your system pleasantly, and completely. The relief you get so promptly from Cascareta Is lasting. Cascarcts are made from cascara, a substance which medical authorities agree actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So Cascarets are a blessing to old folks with weakened bowels; to chil dren; to anyone in need of estab lishing regular bowel habits. Ten cents a box all drug stores. adv. I Announcement The Spa wishes to an nounce, that, beginning Monday they offer 5 New Dinners, as follows 65c, 60c, 55c, 50c Also 75c and $1 Something different and of highest quality F. G. Myers reach the new market road and that the new market road touches . r tma at the Dlacefl mentioned. He satd route pro posed by the petition wojua oe mi Iimvv and exuenslve to construct In some particulars. The peUUon submitted was alfned by C. M. Janlk, postmastrr at Hult, A. 'Janlk and Tony and Lena De Santis. The route asked by the petitioners tffiw !-" nrtifrk which is naascd us) on the proposed route. PENNSYLVANIA!!! DIES AFTER LEGACY CLAIM rrankllu, Pa, m John W Ray mond, 70-year-old Mlasoull, Mont, rancher, who came here to claim a IIO.OUO bequest alter a SO years' ab sence, and who was declared d-acl In died a month after his ar rival here. Raymond left Franklin In 1900. He returned last September 20, but had to be taken from a traui and removed to a hospital. Tua Venango county court changed Its order of "lesally dead" and his claim was definitely estab lished, but he died before he re ceived the bequest. Jefferson C. O. Foster has re turned from Beaverton, where he has been employed by the state highway department. FEDERAL FORM OF GOVERNMENT OFFERED INDIA London UP) An oiler of a feder al form of government for India but no hint of Immediate, dominion status waa contained In a carefully guarded speech by Premier J. Ram sey UacUuuald at the round-table conference on India Friday. MacDonald, concluding the aoc ondary plenary raalon of the con ference, said l) Indians were not to a position to produce at one a static or permanent constitution, but that one must be evolved over a period of time. Alter Mac Donald's apeech the round-table conference adjourned Indefinitely. The next plenary session will de pend on the progress of experts forming the federal relations com mittee In discussions of the federal and unitary system of government. The experts mill meet for the first time on Monday. Virtually all of the speakers at the conference so far have favored a federal system. Your Thanksgiving table will not be complete without the sparkling gem like quality of Fostoria. Just received a large .shipment for holiday needs. Four complete open stock lines. 325 Court St. Phone G7 VKVXWXVVVNVXVXXWNVVVXX'VXVVVXVXVXXVXVXXNXXNNNVV Be guided in your choice of sanitary protection Leading Hospitals throughout America make it a point to specify KOTEX WHY do you suppose out outstanding hospitals, stalled by world-famous sur geons, nuke ic a point to specify Kotez? There's more than one reason I In the first place, it Is hygieo ically safe. In the second place, it is amazingly absorbent and that is vital for all surgical pur poses. Actually think of this Kotex is five times as absorbent as the finest surgical cotton! The material of which it is made (Ccltucotton not cotton ab sorbent wadding) is laid layer upon air-cooled layer. And each one of these delicate layers is a quick, complete absorbent in itself. Because it is so absorbent and because it absorbs scientifically (not just in one concentrated area but all over) Kotex naturally stays soft. It it guaranteed to stay soft longer than any other sanitary pad. you. Safety, security, good health demand it VC'hy should you be content with anything else when you can buy Kotex everywhere at all drug, dry goods and de partment stores? You ask for It by name. Sim ply specify: Kotex. 13.000,000 pads to hospitals alone To give you an idea of thercat weight of hospital approval In back of this first of all sanitary pads, the hospitals of America bought 13,000,000 Kotex pads during the first nine months of this year. Then added to this number, they bought 2,500,000 pounds of Kotex absorbent which is enough to nuke 80,000, 000 more pads. Hospitals need the best. So do KOTEX IS SOFT ?! . 1- Not a deceptive softness, thit oon picks into chifing hsrd oef. Bat a delicste, luting softness. 2- Kottx filler b far lighter and cooler than cottoo, yet ebsorbs times as much. i-Deodorhti, safely, thor oughly, by a special process. 4-Disposablt, injnntly, com. plctdr. Rfaottr Rmn-41: foe II Koif a upf.5ue-t)c toe 12 renerf B cm it fa, tn tm tnltrtlf aw SufnrrJ primtipl: firm j, I light; Kill hoi cmrlt ftrfecl-luiimg. K O T e X The New Sulcaiy Pad which dsodortaaa KOTEX COMPANY, Chicago, Uliooi
