Capital journal., July 21, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN"
THOMAS SEEKS
RATE HEARINGS
IN THE WEST
Protest against continuing the In
terstate commerce commission hear
ings In Washington, D. C, on the
application or railroads for a IS per
cent freight rate Increase, Instead
of holding later hearings In the
vest, was sent to the national cap
ital Monday by Charles M. Thomas,
public utilities commissioner.
.The commissioner was advised by
commissions of Iowa, Kansas,. Wis
consin and North Dakota that the
Security Holders will urge that the
. hearings on the Increase be conclud
ed at Washington, without recess or
hearings elsewhere as previously
announced. The Oregon commis
sioner and shippers had asked that
one bf the hearings be held In Port
land. ' :
Thomas In his message said "The
(ranting of this request that no
- other hearings be held, would be
extremely unfair .' to those most
vitally interested, the shipping pub
lic. Lack of time and necessary
tun da- -would 'preclude opportunity
for Oregon protestants to prepare
and submit important evidence in
- rebuttal to carriers' application. On
behalf of Oregon - shippers most
earnestly protest any change In
previously announced plans for
later hearings."
tilt
(Continued from Page 5)
ky t f
Olen Dora and Harry, of Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Holland and
daughter Lucille of SUverton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hall and children,
Evlny and Raymond of Gervala;
Albert Hall of Eroken Bow, Nebr.,
Gladys Hagen, SUverton, Eunice
Weinman of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weinman and children, Grace
and Roger of Waconda. Mrs. Mar
lon Rumph will be remembered as
Leah Weinman, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weinman
and sister of Fred Weinman.'.
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. C. Wade,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and
children, Bessie and Bobby, of Los
Angeles, Calif., have been guests at
the Fred Weinman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchln spent
the week-end at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich are
spending the fortnight at Oregon
beaches.
Mrs. Walter Barsch and 6on. Jack,
of Oakland, Calif., who arc spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Barsch's
mother, Mrs. John A. Carson, left
Tuesday for Portland to spend the
remainder of the week. Mrs. Barsch
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
McCammon, and with Mrs. George
Powell, and will be the guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Hofer for the coming
week-end,
Felicitations are being received by
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stump, Jr.,
of Monmouth, on the. birth of their
first child, a boy, at the Salem
General hospital Sunday night The
young lad has been named John B..
HI, and Is the grandson of Mrs.
L. F. Griffith of Salem and of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Stump, Sr., of
Monmouth. Mrs. Stump, Jr., will
be remembered as Ruth Griffith.
Klngwood Mrs.' Glenn L. Adams
entertained at her home on Oleen
Creek road and Parkway the mem
bers of the sewing society of the
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans,
and some additional Invited guests.
The city members many of them
were brought out from town by the
West Salem bus, which made a spe
cial trip to this suburban home on
Kingwood Heights. Refreshments,
needlecraft and conversation were
enjoyed.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beechler mo
tored to Taft Sunday for the day.
Miss Alberta Mills of Dallas Is
the house-guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Avis Martin.
Oystermen Busy
Hoqulam, Wash. (IP) June hav
ing no "R," oystermen consequent
ly take advantage of the slack sea
son to replenish their stocks. More
than $10,000 worth of oyster seed In
1000 cases were transferred to oyster
grounds here for planting In com
mercial and private oyster beds.
Put An End To
Bunion Pains
Don't Suffer Another Day
There Is one simple yet inexpen
sive way to reduce Inflammation of
swollen toe Joints and help get them
somewhere near normal and that Is
to apply Moone's Emerald Ofl night
and morning.
Ask Capital drug store and Per
ry's drug store or any first class
druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (an
Kc bottle lasts 2 weeks) and refuse
to accept anything In Its place. It B
such a highly concentrated prep
aration that (wo ounces lasts a long
time and furthermore If one bottle
does not give you complete satisfac
tion you can have your money re
funded, adv.
DR. CHAN LAM
"ti..He Medicine Co.
$ juturat rtmedifi for
.ilments of -torn-th
blood. 1 1 v t r.
zlnnd. nerve tnd
uMn-ry ly-tem .
iimenis men mm
ulcer In itmnteb
Milt tic mnstlDatlon
rheumatism broD-
Offtc iMtwr Toroday and st
urdiy :00 I 6:39 m.
tm N. ftoml M- Room t. a.ei
DIAMOND 'BEATS THE RAP' AGAIN
Ajmocintea" PrtaM Photo
Good luck has not dtssrted Jack "Leas" Diamond, ths much
arrested and shot at New York gang leader. He was acquitted by
Jury at Troy. N. V., of charges of assaulting and torturing Grover Parks,
a truckman. He Is shown here (center) with guards at the end of
ths trial.
U. S. GIRLS SEEK
JOBS IN FRANCE
Paris, (LP) According to Leo J.
Kenna, of the United States consulate-general
In Paris. American
girls are exhibiting a greater spirit
of adventure-than American boys
In seeking to secure lull or part
time jobs In the Frrench capital.
"They all seem to , think," said
Kenna, "that life Is unusually glam
orous here and that work Is easy to
find. They are all motivated by a
spirit of adventure, and many of
them want to leave their good Jobs
at home and come over here on the
faintest something to do. The de
plorable truth, in most cases, Is
that the young women have just
enough money for a one-way tic
ket."
As fast as these letters pour Into
the American consulate and they
are increasing every day they are
answered courteously but firmly,
stating that getting work of this
kind is practically an Impossibility.
The labor office here has shut the
lid down tlftht. giving what cm-
Dloyment Is to be offered to their
own ont-of work citizens first. Lat
er, If there are extra jobs to spare,
they will loosen the rigidity of the
present ruling.
"Since April 1," continued Ken
na, "I have received letters from
more than eighty localities, rang
ing from rural towns to the largest
cities in the United States, and the
some Is true of the consulate offices
In London. Berln. Rome and other
European capitals. In fairness to'
tnese people, the majority or wnom
are girls and women, we make a
desperate effort to discourage
them."
Big Barley Tonnage
: Awaiting Shipment
' San Francisco (LP) The greatest
amount of grain ever held In the
state grain terminal here 38,000
tons of sacked barley, valued at $1,
520,000 now awaita shipment ac
cording to the state harbor board.
Many tons are arriving daily,
wharfingers in charge of the grain
stated. Several thousand tons also
were left over from last year's crop.
The bulk of the grain will be
shipped to England and the conti
nent, it was said.
t
Beware
when told
"It's just like
Kotex"
WHEN a substitute claims to
be "just like Kotcx," ask
whef c it was made. By whom. How.
Is it used by leading hospitals I
Only when these questions ate
answered to your complete satis
faction, as Kotcx answers them,
can any substitute justify its claim,
"just like Kotcx."
After all, why take risks? You
know the wonderful safety of
Kotex the world's standard in
sanitary protection. Don't give up
this assurance . . . even if a few
pennies' saving is offered by a name-
LAlstaeSj
less substitute, of whose makers
you know nothing.
Every refinement of comfort is
offered by Kotex. Its softness Ituls.
It is adjustable, disposable, and
may be worn on either side. It is
treated to deodorize.
KOT6X
Saoictry Napkins
.. , . .
.U Will, t. !
DOLLAR
DAY
Wednesday
ONLY
Odds and Ends Men's and Boys' Work
Shoes, Canvas Oxfords with
Leather and Rubber Soles
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS
Oregon Shoe Co.
next to Ladd and Bush Bank
326 State St.
IBANEZ DECREES
CHANGE STATUS
OF CHILEAN LAW
Santiago. Chile il President
Carlos Ibanez del Campo took the
breath out ot Chile's congress when
It reassembled after a three mon
ths' recess. - - '
He showed them 350 decree laws
which he had added to the natlonr
statutes under extraordinary pow
ers which made him both executive
and legislature.
' Congress Is Inclined to mum
ble about the number of these de
crees, but the country Is giving the
representatives and senators little
sympathy. It feels that the con
gressmen gave the extraordinary
powers to the president and now
must make the best of It. -.
The president got his special pow
ers on the plea that Chile was just
getting the effects of the world eco
nomic crisis. He argued that the
executive should be made legally
capable of doing anything that he
deemed best for the nation In emer
gency. . . . , . . . : '
Even hostile observers acknowl
edge that much good accrued. ' A
way out of slow legislative proce
dure had to be found, and 'the presi
dent's inenos maintain that he took
the right course.
Most Important - changes were
made in the laws governing the
COSACH, or government-producer
nitrate combine. They made easier
the Insurance ot nitrate securities
and were aimed at aiding Chile's
chief Industry back to Its feet,
' Taxes were raised on almost ev
erything where salaries or exchange
or money was Involved. Specula-
UTAH UNIVERSITY GLIDER CRASHES
-i
Mm
t l33
('J
sy-i'
f M0n.V4 Pint r(
Wreckage of the motorless cran in wnicn Theooore Marx, prcudcnt
f the Unlveralty of UUh glider club, was killed near Salt Lake City
while trying to earn his license. Marx was a veteran of more than 100
flights.
tkm on the stock exchange was for
bidden although the regulations per
mit dealings In futures. -
A decree defining the "security of
the state" made things disagreeable
for persons trying to undermine
the government. This Included a
novel press order which permanent
ly censors foreign, correspondents
personally, making It unnecessary
to maintain censors In cable of
fices, post offices and telephone ex
changes. Los Angeles IIP) Grandfather
clocks that have ticked off the time
for hundreds of years are not con
sidered' so unusual, but Maurice
Koslove, dancing master, owns a
watch that Is not only running
after 117 years, but tells the year,
month, day and whether It la day
or night.
MAYOR FINES SELF
Ealem, O. tlW Mayor John M.
Davidson drove through a red traf
fic signal. He returned to his of
fice and fined himself $3. He paid
the fine .
South Africa will spend S2.000.000
toward the proposed London-Cape
Town air service.
BUMPER CROPS
TO PUT SOUTH
BACK ON FEET
Memphis, Tenn. (IP) Twelve
months after the worst drought In
the history of the south, business.
agricultural and community leaders
are looking to prosperity by the
means of bumper crops.
The 1930 drought began In May
and lasted upwards to 100 days. This
year, however, danger of a South-
wide drought has been dissipated
by sectional rains that have fallen
Intermittently,
Furthermore, reports do not alone
deal with cotton, for the past many
years the sole crop of the south, but
tell of progress of gardens, hay and
grain crops, potatoes, small fruits
and orchard stuffs.
The Mississippi delta, rich cotton
producing territory, Is planted 'to
other crops for the first time In
many years. A large hay crop was
harvested early this spring . from
delta lands, and oats as tall as a
man are a common sight.
' Agricultural leaders ' in Arkansas
have already given officials of the
American Red Cross assurance that
that state will be self-sustaining this
winter,' the reason being that thou
sands of household gardens have
been planted and barnyard fowl and
animals are being raised.
The Red Cross took the Initiative
in this campaign last winter, when
thousands of packages of seeds were
distributed free of charge. Alongside
of this campaign, state, county and
community agricultural workers be
gan an educational campaign to
wards proper garden handling. -
While Arkansas; perhaps, received
most publicity because of the suf
fering of Its stricken farmers, con
ditions in parts of Mississippi and
in Western Tennessee were as ser
ious. .
In each of these two sections the
crops are reported In good condition.
Corn, beans, and other garden truck
are reported In good condition and,
with normal rainfall, will prosper.
Credit conditions, while hamper
ing many farmers this spring, have
resulted In two benefits to the south
generally: the original producer was
forbidden by lack of credit from'
farming and, secondly, marginal
land heretofore planted, though lu
return was small, was untitled this
year,
Pennington Gap, Va. IU Kyle
Ellison reported he killed an eagle
with a 10-foot wing spread near:
here.
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use Tysmol for Relief..
Knlfe-lUi Jfcbi of Pln in the 1
clnity of the shoulder bld are en-"
erally due to neuritis, brought on toy
fxposur to ciraugbu or sudden chan
ges of weather. In soma cases there
la atlffnem or sorenesa In tba mus-'
cles. Diattlnf It difficult to raise tbt
arm. . , ;
The aaieat and easiest way to re
lieve, such an attack to apply a
small quantity of Tywnol over the
affected area. This soothing, heal-,
log preparation la quickly absorbed
through the pores and carried to the-
inreoeinff acning iiiihvii ivi ,-
The pains usually tp at once, and
In a very abort time the last trace
of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol 1 absolutely- harmless--free
from dope. Recommended for all
forma of nerve pain, whether caused
rheumatism. Sold by leading drug,
gists. Always on baud at Daniel J..
Ftv's. artTt
raw
EES?
Summer Hats
Fashion's Newest Vogue Famous for
for Style and Value
nnoJP ft
1 II Jk I ill I Mr Women's hata In l "J
'III I II 1 1 1 'n f f ' V braids and straws
Hi WW ft'Jnfl X : Broadcloth Shirts
all I II II J m. I ll I I Blues, Tans and White In plain and
I 1 VI m. J 1 1 I -Z Theyre $130 val- . L H-l
II - ' . V Aft I Vyf Fin,y IlJSsSav
I 1 ' 1 k I I orrd with smart fVWlCS'C
- Rayon Lingerie
Ron-Reelstlnt; Rayoa
shorts, bloomers
Faatcl shades with
Sjaa and .embroidery
trim
and g&
apli- Jf)
Idery TT
S for JUk
Mercerized Hokc
Now Is the time to bay
your bose for service
. Extra quality
eertsed home. Jtact
thing for the hop
i hukcj
to bay
wrvice 1
r mer- U
:t the Jn
fields, ff
4 pair
Pongee Prints
Printed all-silk Import
ed pongee In a gay dis
play f color and design.
Floral and saodera
prtnta. Soft aaatlly, good
wetght Width Ubieties.
tyds.
i
Rayon' Alpaca
One ean easily afford a
of this gay cheeked ray
on alpaca. Bailable far I
home frocks and after- i
noon dresses. Width JS
In. I yds. I
Bleached Mulin
BeaaUfol. soft, fine tex-
tsm, that's kleaehel !
wre white. Fall heavy IT
wefght that gives long Jn
wear. VTIdth lnchea. jf
1 yds. mt
Ecru Marquisette
At this pnee yoa ean
haea new eartalns for
erery room. Very fine
laality and weare. I ar
able. Bern only. Width
is In. 10 yds.
i
Chambray
Big Tatar! rbdn and
irlped shirthig ehaan-
hray af sapertnr
study eoitoD
ao BMed for smoehs.
pajanua. Width
rtain ansi
Huff chain
rW aaallty, 1
l weave. Al
iraoeks, and k
Idth -M tn. ff
It yds. ssWk
Mosquito Netting
White r green mossjiiito ,
nettsng. o
Adaptable fa
sea. Use It
een moocjolto gdf
0 practical ff
for many jk
1 Instead TT
t yds. stash
Child's Ensembles
Coat and drew ensem
bles for the mtle Mlsa.
Fine ejnallty plain and
printed broadcloth.
Dress may be wora with
sr without the coat. 81s
e i to . t for
i
WednesdayThurs.
Men's Fancy Socks
Real Values in Rayon-Plated
Cotton! New Patterns! .
S pair ' " '
$1.00
Hrels and toes are
reinforced. Sturdy
'cotton - ribbed
tops. Stock up
now.
. Aluminum Ware
Highly polished Royal aluminum.
. each
$1.00
A Having! An
assortment of ex'
tra heavy . alum
inum ware.' Per
colators, sauce
pans, kettles, etc.
$1
TABLE STOVE
Electric; 1
burner. Plus; It
Into the nearest
wall socketl
PORTA BLC
OVEN 1 burn
er. Ideal for
light baking.
Sells regularly at
11.35!
.' 3 for,
SI
Children's Shoes
Wise mother will snap
ap these Talaea today.
Dressy Utile one-i
In Jet-black patent
tan ealfgraln.
Rlucher Cxford
for pUy. ,
will snap
iea today,
me-strapa
patent or tXT
tardy Jn
rd style Jj
Play Suits
Children's play sails for
the hot rammer day.
Made from atronff dor- df
able materials In a earl- Jp
ety of colera Leag T
troasers. Rises to S....
Shirts; Shorts
Cool and easy fitting.
They fed great an
Cotton shirts. Snorts
fancy broadcloth
hare pan elastic waist.
ions
Itlnff.
yoa. J
ia af OT
and Jn
rakrt- TT
I for stub
Polo Shirts
Men's Pots shirts af
Ran-Resfstlng rsfos,
Good
able
Seml-l
white,
looking, service- 1
and fashionable. BP
raglan sbert Jn
u Colors: plain T
tan or Mae. .... amah
BeveraRe Sets
Rot weather la here!
Row wrU a eeid drink
weald taste served hi
sew of these 7-plece
Beverage Seta el cool,
clear, greea flasa ..sets
Refrigerator Sets
Refrigerator seta In ei
ther green or rose glass.
Nested Jars with cover.
Shaped round or square.
Ko practical for left
over foods. ......... set
Watering Cans
A galvanised sprinkling
can. Extra heavy. Low
priced. Jost the thing
for watering aatslde
plants and flower boxes
i
i
DRY CELLS
extra service,
"Arllne" long,
life batteries!
, si"
CITAMOIS SET .
Genuine Co
ban spa nee and
large chamois,
Special
O'Cedar Spray & Sprayer
Weil known O'Cedar
Spray eempletcwUb
spray run. A value!
Keep the files out ef
year home. Set .
Tennis Halls
Wilson Champlomhip
tennis balls In pressure
packed cans. Regulation
stae. Fine red or white
felt coven. I balls
i
i
Baseballs
Doable Header Official
Leagae Baseball. The
ball for your summer
sport. Regulation slse.
Selected horsehlde eov-
I
Golf Balls
Oolf balls, guaranteed
S holes. More holes of
satisfactory play.
sremely durable and
peadable. Approved
eaperlenced golfers.
ileea
it of
Ex-
I de- uT
d by JT)
Beginning Wednesday at 9 a. m.
DOLLAR DAY SALE OF
Silk Dresses
$Eo(D)(Q)
A limited quantity of silk drew will be placed en sale
for 11.00 at 9 A. M. Wednesday moroinr. Styles for mid
summer In prtnm ana paiei Knan.
SILK MESH HOSE
The very latest thing In ladies' hose. Wear them
for sport and dress. Cool and comfortable. All
silk mesh. Regular $1.00 value (J" AA
now pr. 99c, 2 pr. J) 1 aUV
RAYON PAJAMAS ;
The Day of Pajamas I A 2-piere rayon pajama,
suitable for both sleeping' and lounging. Colors:
blue and ivory; black and white (j QQ
CHILDREN'S LINGERIE
Children's run-resislanl lingerie. Combinations,
vests, bloomers and dance sets. E,'21 (f
ceptionnl value. Sizes 6 to 16 4 for P 1 eVV
275 N. Liberty
"The Friendliest Store in Town"
Phone 874