Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1932, Image 4

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Capital journal., September 21, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCapitaUjJoiirnal Salem, Oregon Established March I, 1S81 ha Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 13 a Commercial Street Telephone tool. Newt 4883 OEOROB rOTNAM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier IS eenu a week; 49 cents a month; $3.00 a year In advance By mail In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 50 cents; 3 months 11.25; months 12.23; I year 14.M. Elsewhere 60 cents month; a months 12.75; 15.00 a year in advance. , . FULL LEASED WIKI SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publication ot all hews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." Byron Signs of the Landslide The result of the primary election in Wisconsin, where the long victorious LaFollette progressive regime was over thrown by the conservative faction of the republican party, merely emphasize the fact that the voters this year are vot ing against those in office, regardless of faction or party, cr of their record of performance. The bitterness engend ered by hard times takes it out on those in power every where. Governor Philip LaFollette, the best exponent of pro gressive policies in office, an advocate of "soaking the rich", of taxing industry to the limit, of doles and pensions for the unemployed, and of fantastic schemes of farm relief, who two years ago defeated the then governor, Walter J. Kohler by a majority of 127,000, has apparently lost renomination by 75,000 to Kohler. Senator John J. Blaine, another La Follette candidate, has been defeated by John B. Chappie, Ashland editor and the most reactionary protege of the "old guard." The LaFollette defeat is attributed to desertion by dem ocrats who returned to their party and augers a democratic Victory in November. In the Georgia primaries last week. Representative Crisp, leader of the house, chairman of the ways and means committee, and one of the ablest members of congress, with a record of 20 years of constructive achievement, was over whelmingly defeated for the democratic nomination for United States senator and retired from public life, by the 34 year old Governor Russell, who Rtaged a bitter campaign ac cusing Crisp of "selling out to Wall Street." Yet no one in public life displayed more character, courage and capacity than Mr. Crisp. It is the same story everywhere, the dull resentment of the masses over bad times is levelled at those in office, re gardless of their merits. As Will Rogers puts it "God help the men in office on a night like this." "New faces in public places" is the motto of the electorate and perhaps good may come out of it, despite the discouragement of the worthwhile to public service. No party in power has ever won out during a period of depression. For this it has itself largely to blame, for it tlaims credit for prosperity and has made the public believe that it is responsible for good times, and when it fails to de liver, gets the blame for hard times. The medicine men in power suffer a similar fate to those in the African jungles When their wierd incantations fail to bring the needed rain, only they go back to private life instead of to the spirit land. The primaries, wherever held, show the same tendency as the Maine election and indicate a landslide for Roosevelt In November. And we don't believe anything can check it. The organized minorities are all against Mr. Hoover, the farmers are hostile, the labor leaders inimical, the war vet erans enraged, the betrayed drys sore, the deceived wets pugnacious and the unemployed bitter. They will take it out by shying bricks in the form of votes against the president. If he had any political aptitude, he would have sensed it and withdrawn his hopeless candidacy. Student Cars Banned The order of the Board of Higher Education banning student automobiles from the campus of the university, the state college and the normal schools is another example of the prohibitive mind in action, of the effort of the well in tentioned to make other people good by statute. The stu dent is not permitted to even drive the family car within the sacred precincts of learning under pretense of improving discipline, strengthening morals and promoting democracy. .Yet the students are presumed to be mature enough to take care of themselves. Like all such inhibitions, the auto prohibition will be continuously violated, if not openly, clandestinely. The only good will it will accomplish will be to make the lazy take a little physical exercise. Joy riding will continue with its oftimes evil results. In the long run it will be just another law to be flouted and defied. These efforts to remold humanity to mass standards when every individual is created differently, arc the curse of the age. The constant interference of reformers and the bureaucracy they create to regulate, supervise and remodel human nature along so-called moral standards, gets nowhere in the long run, though it goes a long way to take the joy out of life. If people would only mind their own business and let others mind theirs, this would be a better world. YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN CAMPAIGN The Marlon County Young Dem ocratic league, branch of the state league, was organized here last night with E, L. Crawford named as temporary chairman and Leone Davidson as temporary secretary. A good attendance evidenced con siderable interest In the movement and this was enhanced by a num ber from Portland, connected with the state headquarters of the league. This delegation was headed by Carl Hasenkamp. The next meeting will be called as soon as the committee on by laws and constitution Is ready to report. At that meeting permanent organization will be perfected and plans laid for the part the new or ganization will take In the cam paign. E. L. Crawford, the temporary chairman, states that it is the plan lor the league to take an actlTe part In the campaign and make itself felt. The Netherland East Indies have placed a restriction on sugar production. Editor and PubUsher BOARD MOURNS FOR DEAN JOHN STRAUB The state beard of higher educa tion yesterday adopted a resolu tion expressing regret over the death of Dean John Straub. emeri tus professor of Greek at the Uni versity of Oregon. "Dean Straub died nfter more than a hair century of faithful and devoted enrice to the cause of higher education In the state of Oregon, the resolution read. "During this period of 64 years he made far-reaching sacrifices for the university and for the Ideals for which the Institution stands. "Dean Straub was affectionately known to thousands of alumni and ex-students and friends through out the state of Oregon who are deeply indebted to him for help ful service and Inspiration. West Salem The Capitol Tourist Apt, on Edgewater street have changed hands and are now open for business after being closed for several weeks. B. A. Schoff of Castle Rock, Wash., will be In charge Oc tober 1. V. O. Saxton will be man- ; ager until that time. "Could I Interest You In Some Hoover Insurance?" W 'm FAIR TO STRESS VALLEY TOWNS SUverton There will be many ex hibits at the state fair by SUver ton livestock raisers, farm produce growers, and also fancy work mak ers. The Smith-Hughes department of the high school will have ex hibits in that section at te fair. Of much interest is the father and son livestock Judging contest, In which four pairs of fathers and sons will represent each city com pcting. So far, those who will draw for places on the Silverton team are E. O. Loe and Harlan, Joseph L. Jones and Herbert, M. Thompson and Elmer, S. B. Torvend and Pal mer, and W. O. Davis and Sanford. Among those planning to enter the general classes with livestock displays are M. O. Gunderson. Jer seys and hogs; Victor Madsen and Fred Rorden, both showing Jerseys; Floyd and Eldon Fox, sheep; A; N Doerfler, hogs from Anoka farm; Mrs. B. O. Longsdorf, turkeys, and Don Ooetz, Mallard ducks. Mrs. R. L. Gourlie, who has won a number of first prizes in previous years on fancy work, has 11 entries this year, which will be her 15th exhibit. She will enter competition in the class for women 65 years of age or more, as well as open classes. Pillow slips, centerpieces, quilts, drewer scarfs, pillows, towels, and handkerchiefs are some of the things she will show. Miss Alice Ballengrud will have a hand-made wall hanging on display. Rholin Cooley Is planning to take some of his begonias to the floral show. i Aabrijg the younger exhibitors irom saiem- win oe wuuam ljeniscn and Tom Miller, who will show In the farm shop work section for Smith-Hughes agricultural stud ents. and Palmer Torvend, who will exhibit live stock In that division William Lentsch will show a trailer and Miller some demonstrations of repairing a two section harrow. Lentsch Is aeain preparing an ent ry In the Fischer Body national con test In which he won second state prize last year. He Is trying for an $1100 scholarship this year. STYLE SHOW TO BE STAGED HERE Orry-Kelly, hailed in Hollywood and Paris as one of the greatest living style creators, has designed many lovely gowns worn by Con stance Bennett, star of "What Price Hollywood," In her many screen portrayals, probably one of the most striking evening gowns to be seen this rear is the model created for Miss Bennett. It is brown sheer crepe with hand painted shadings by the designer himself. The mili tary motif is carried out in a form al way by the shoulder epaulets at taching themselves to the bodice by two rhinestone and pearl pins. In addition to the film "What Price Hollywood. which will be shown at Warner Bros. Elslnore theater today and Thursday the Salem Ad club and Progressive Sa lem merchants are sponsoring an autumn style show which will be presented on the stage at 9 p. m. Thursday night only. Barbara Barnes atmospheric prologue. "The Spirit of Autumn," with Josle Ack lin. Elmer Lowell. Betty Read. Oretchen Gamer and Virginia Hart heading the cast of well known Salem entertainers and Woodry's Mellow Moon band complete the stage program. MOVE FROM SAI EM North Ssntistn Dr. H. B. Sco fleid a4 fb,l.v of Salem have lo cated here and are living In one of tne nouses on his fathers farm. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. The National Whirligig News Behind the News By Paul Mallon Washington Relief work has been stultified by inner Red Tape. President Hoover became no net tied about it last week he adminis tered a private panning to some of his friends on the R. P. C. Nearly three months ago Con gress gave two billions for relief purposes. Up to last Friday not a dime had been used toward put ting anyone back to work. Onlv $18,000,000 of the two billions had been used. It went for direct loans to states. Nearly three months has been spent organizing the Home Loan Mortgage system. Not a loan has been handled to date. The Public Buildings progarm was doubled before Congress quit It was only last week some projects on which the money was to be spent were finally agreed upon. All in alt the situation was enough to drive a leader distracted. Es pecially after thee Maine election. Many charges will be made when the situation Is drawn to public at tention oeiore long. However, no one seems to be di rectly responsible. ' It Is not very easy even to hand out two billion dollars. You could hardly do it In five minutes. It is a quite different thing to lend two bllllonvon proper security for good projects. R. P. C. members are working very hard and carefully. They re alize a day of reckoning will come. They do not want to be holding the bag for a flock of bad loans. You cannot expect very much to be done any time soon. It is a deep dark secret that only three more self -liquids ting loans are near action. Good sources indicate these are the New Orleans, San Francisco and Maryland bridges. The Los Angeles aqueduct has already been announced. Only these are cready out of 225 applications made for self-liquidating projects. Even if these have been grant fd by the time you read this, no one will be put to work on them yet for weeks. Oetttng the money is just the first stage of the proceed lngs. The R. P. C. has nearly four bil lions appropriated for It in all $3.- 800.000.000. It loaned $1,351,835. 922m up to Sept. 6 largely to banks and railroads under the old law Very little money has gone out slncee. The only emplyoment fur nlshed was to the 1600 employees or the corporation. Mr. Hoover waxed hot under the collar also because the Agricultural Credit setup was being delayed when it was most needed.' He wired the Banking and Industrial committees last week urging them to carry the load ior two or three weeks more They are getting ready down In thejiold of the ship of state to bal lyhoo the sales tax at the Decem ber session of Congress. A tremendous drive will be put on. There seems to be a good chance It may replace some of the existing non-productive income rates and nuisance taxes. They locked the doors of the Treasury the other day and started counting income from the existing heavy tax law. They could not make much headway. Receipts for the first six weeks only were anil able. Some experts thought they were as bad as 40 per -cent below what was expected in revenue. Oth ers believed later figures would make a better showing. I As a matter of fact they were all 1 SALEM. OREGON ROUNDTRIP FARE REDUCED BY S. P. An Important cliange In South ern Pacific's passenger fare basts for the winter season, effective Oc tober 1, under which round trips be tween the majority of points In California, Oregon and Nevada will be greatly reduced, was announced today by E. W. Clapp, general pas senger traffic manager. On the new basis, roundtrip fares between all points on Southern Pa cific In these states will be only one-third more than the one way fare, Clapp said. Heretofore the general roundtrip fares have been 90 per cent of the double one way fare, except for strictly summer and winter resort business where the fare and a third basis has been used, it was pointed out. The new tickets will be sold with a 21-day return limit. Slightly higher fares are quoted for three months' limit tickets. A further reduction Is provided on tickets to and from points In the Owens River valley, California, it was stated. "These new fares are experiment' al in nature," Clapp said in making the announcement. "We are hop ing that they will stimulate a vol ume of business which has been found necessary to support the fare and a third fares that have been in effect to resorts. ORDER TO CLOSE FOREST ISSUED At the request of State Forester Lynn 'Cronemiller, Governor Meier late yesterday issued a proclama tion for absolute closure of 250.000 acres of land in northeastern Coos county and northwestern Douglas county. Including virtually all of the watershed of Coos river and Its tributaries, as a fire prevention measure. Partial closure of 100,000 acres in western Douglas county also was ordered because of its inex- cessabtlity to forest patrolmen in case of serious fires. This includes the western drainage basin of the south fork of Coos river in Doug las county. Persons entering this area must obtain permits. guessing. The Treasury will not be able to tell definitely where it stands until the last of November. A few interesting facts eased out of the cracks of the locked doors. The stock exchange tax is bring ing more money than was estim ated. So is the tax on tobacco and of all things safety deposit boxes. That shows what businesses arc most active nowadays. The figures on other items were too depressing to relate. A prominent Washington lobby ist called his friend the operator of a near -brewery and ordered the first case of real beer to be delivered when the Volstead act Is amended. The brewer replied he could send it around now but he was afraid to take the chance. They both expect real beer will be back (legally) by next St. Valentine's Day. It is an even prospect that their hopes will come true. Treasury Secretary Mills wrote that last anti-bonus statement of President Hoover's and did a good job of it, . . . His advisers are wor ried by an editorial appearing in a New York republican newspaper. . . . It asked mhat Mills is running for and suggested Mr. Hoover take the foreground in the campaign. . . . Defeated Congressman Crisp of Georgia will be In line for a big ap pointive Job If Roosevelt wins. . . . Crisp is one of the ablest men In the house. . . . His head was lopped off becase of his connection with unpopular legislation at the last session. . NEW OFFICERS CHURCH WOMEN GIVEN PLACES Woodburn Mrs. Olenn 8. Har. tong entertained the Federated Women of the Methodist Episcopal church In their first social meet ing of the season at her ho: on Broadway Tuesday afternoon. As sisting hostesses were Mrs. V. D. Bain. Mrs. Myrtle Cole. Mrs. Hat tie McKee, Mrs. Ella Dost and Mrs. Jennie Austin. A feature ot the afternoon was the installation of the new corps of officers by Re.. Glenn S. Hartong. Officers Installed were Mrs. Paul Pemberton, preside '; Mrs. V. D. Bain, secretary: Mrs. Herman Stone, assistant secretary: Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Parr, president of the Ladles' Aid: Mrs. W. D. Simmons, vice-president: Mrs. Bain, secretary: Mrs. Beers, treasurer: Mrs. James H. Livesay. president of the Home Missionary society: Mrs. B. O. Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Oscar Allen, secretary; Mrs. C. J. Rice, corresponding secretary and Mrs. W. D. Simmons, treasurer. Officers of the Foreign Missionary society wll be elected at the r.ext meeting. Standing committees for the year appointed by Mrs. pemberton are: Flower committee, Mrs. George A. Landon, Miss Ina Bonney; welfare, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs. 8. E. Brune; entertainment, Mrs. E. A. Lytle, Mrs. F. W. Settlemicr; transporta tion, Mrs. J. R. Landon, Mis. W. D. Simmons, Mrs. Glenn 8. Harton. Visiting committee for October, Mrs. c. P. Rice, Mrs. E. A. Lytle, Mrs. F. B. Coleman. Mrs. V. D. Bain, chairman of the bazaar committee gave a report on plans for the annual bazaar which wil be held In November. The pres ident of each allied society gave a report of the project of her group for the year. The devotional exercises consist ed of the favorite verse of scripture of each member. Miss Ruth Fields, a missionary In India for 10 years, who Is now at home on furlough, was the speaker of the afternoon and told of her work in that country. Miss Fields was principal of the girls' high school at Calcutta for several years and has also taught music in a number of girls' schools. Refreshments were served by the nostess and her assistants. Tale Of Oregon Fighting Starrs A Scotsman will tell one that the reason his land is so lovely is that he can look at no mountain farm, or stand on any hillside without some spirit from the stor ied past arising to stir his imagina tion. Rob Roy may spring from the heather; fair Ellen still walks be side her lake. The beauty of roman tic tradition enhances every land scape. Such books as "Fighting Starrs" should add something to the beau ty of the Willamette's hills and prairies by re-peopling them with the dark-browned Chieftains who once chanted their hate for their enemies of their praise to their Cre ator for the beauty of their home from every high place which over looked tlie valley. Such places were the chosen sites of Indian worship and. were yielded with the utmost reluctance to the white settlers. The Indians, whether fierce and wild, or patient and friendly, went the way of the nomad before tha settler; but their names still linger in the land they once claimed and ring strangely in our ears as we motor through the valley cities. Chemeke ta, Clackamas, Molalla. Multnomah, chime oddly against Silverton, Port land. Salem, Albany and suggest drama and story, con f flirt and ac- quiesence in the inevitable. Such were the contrasts that Sa- bra Conner must have sought to catch and embody in her story of Oregon at the time when the Am ericans were settling the prairies and establishing their lirst city at the fish falls ot the Willamette, Oregon City. Colonel Starr, a retired army of ficer from "the States" built a home on the Willamette above Oregon City. Arrogant and rather narrow, he has little understanding and no friendliness for either the peaceful valley Indians, who have been ac customed to Doctor McLoughlln's patriarchal rule, or the fire-brand Delaware, who sought to delay the Inevitable tragedy of his race by uniting the warlike mountain In dians against settlers. These two characters, Colonel Starr and Jim Hill, a Delaware ed ucated at Dartmouth, set the mo tive of conflict which runs like a drum call through the story. Starr's son. Bales, and his daugh ter Sybilla, tolerant and sympa thetic, must bear the brunt of the battle with the aroused tribes and fight for their home and lives. Jason Lee and Doctor McLough lin, both always sincere in their de sire for Justice for both Indians and settlers, bring the note of reconcil iation into the story. The southern mother and the charming home-life she managed to develop in the wilderness, haunt the story like a fragrance. Humor light ens moments of tense emotion, young laughter rings from the pag- Grange Hall Clean Rickreall A group of grange wo men, armed with brooms and mops, headed by the Home Economic com mi 1 1 ee of which Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale is chairman gave the grange hall a thorough cleaning Tuesday In preparation for a cov ered dish dinner which, after two months vacation, will open a regu lar meeting of the order here Fri day night. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 F or tint Contributions to this col sunn mast be confined t. SM words and signed by writer. BULL FIGHTING AND TUB RODEO What others say: Th. vii of cruel sDort of any kind are obvious survivals of the darker ages.- -No man or woman nas any to obtain his or her pleasure at the cost of animal pain." Public opinion insists on jusuc. and mercy for our humble com rades In life." Rev. 8. P. Cadman. An. sDectator of (tne roaeo f bull fight) Is the worse for being one." "A little harder more inaincr- ent to the suffering of other crea tures. more reconciled to Injustice, to cruelty and to the pain of help less creatures." 'Amona them are children who carry the Impressions of that day. and Its spectacle, through their lives, many of whom go away to imitate the hard and cruel things they saw." . Anr device, to make a horse buck harder than he otherwise would, may be used." Sometimes a strap Is passed from the saddle down and under the horse, across the sensitive flanks, cruel sharp spurs, and not infre quently a burning liquid spread on his back behind the saddle." E. K. Whitehead, sec. bureau oi child and animal welfare, Denver. Colo. Quoting from Mrs. Minnie Mad den Flsk. in a letter written to young people shortly before her death: "I have confidence that what you have learned in your humane lessons in school will open your eyes to the very sad cruelty of the ro deo. Refuse to see the beauty of your country blackened with the hideous cruelty of a thoroughly un-Am?rl-can sport." Kindness to animals is constantly being taught in our public schools. Are the ones who are sponsoring the bull fight and rodeo helping to carry on in the making of better American citizens? Should we be paying taxes for anything that has a tendency to lower our American standards? No! Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Breckcnridge. 295 Richmond Ave. To the Editor: Geo.- W. Norris. United States Senator from the State of Nebraska, in the Septem ber Issue Liberty of the 24th say3. In part, that the Electoral college should be abolished and people per mitted' to vote direct for President and Vice-President of the United States. He states It hampers the complete freedom of tlie American Electorate. He further states "If Lincoln were alive today he would support Gov ernor Roosevelt." Also "I take my stand with the Republican of Lin coln against the Republican of Hoo ver." Also 'Roosevelt has fought the Power Trust at every step and has aided the farm. Hoover has done nothing to lighten the farmers' load." Mr. Norris makes it very clear that for some time he and his fol lowers were trying to do something for agriculture. He states emphat ically that President Harding. Pres ident Coolidge and President Hoover all opposed his measure, taking the position tnere was no such thing as a farm problem. Not until the avl anche of distress swept the farms. until misery had spread from coast to coast did they concede that there was a farm problem. He quotes Mr. Hoover as oddos. ing every agricultural movement while a member of the cabinet. That since Mr. Hoover became President his farm relief program has proven a failure. In tlie same article Senator Norris says "One of the fundamental causes of this great depression Is the gradual ac cumulation of wealth In the hands of a small group. The same cause has ruined other nations." MILTON A. MILLER Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ... BMIG HI vAauHim w occupy their cottage there for the DAIRY A mi tin mi 8 Miles East of Salem at Macleay, Oregon Sale Starts at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 24th 43 A-l Jerseys & Guernseys 45 All T. B. and Abortion Tested 15 cows, strictly fresh; rows to freshen In the next tw. weeks, 5 Z-yrar old heifers. Just fresh, calves at their side, 5 cows that hare been fresh from one to four months, 12 2-year old heifers to freshen this fall, 10 calve, from one to 10 days old, 2 ball one registered Guernsey, age years, one Jersey, ace I months; 1 DrLaval cream separator No. 15, 1 milk cooler, OWNER'S STATEMENT These cows are all young and in good shape. If to. are looking for a fine family cow or hifch grade cows to add to yoar herd here b at wonderfnl opportunity to get them. The public b inrited to come and inspect this herd any time before date f sale. Mr. Kephart raised these heifers from the best of cows, 7n W Tt fiTMI " One Pure bred Gaernary Belter, sV Emdlil age months, rained at t!S. LUNCH SERVED BY THE LADIES OF MACLEAY GRANGE AT SMALL COST TERMS Under S25 cash. Orer that amount one-third down, bal ancc els to 11 equal monthly payment, on balance. M. F. KEPHART, Owner Bent T. SudtelL Auctioneer Frank Doerfler, Clerk STAYTON POST AND AUXILIARY HOLD ELECTION Stayton Stayton Post No. St. American Legion, held Its meeting Monday nlnht In the Forester ball with a good turnout. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commander, Dr. W. V. Adams; first vice-commander, Percy Hlatt; second vice commander. Henry S. Brown: ad jutant, C. B. Surry: finance officer, John Bodeker; chaplain. Conrad Spenner; sergeant-at-arms, Ed For rette; historian, Dave M. John; and the executive committee, R. V. Carl son, Hugh Weltman, E A. Ditter, E. Barney and Don Broil erton. Reports were made on the conven- tions by Harry Humph, ey, Dave M. John, George R. Duncan, Joe Pound, Sim F. Etzel and Frank Rauscher. A committee was appointed to lay plans for the Armistice night pro gram. Percy Hiatt, chairman; Ernie Miller and Joe EpankH will act on this committee. st.ivtnn An liitorestinff meeting nnt hnM h. Stnvtnn Unit No. 5ft American Legion Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. Thelma Surry of Ly ons, Monday evening. ftX-a Daplha Sllln HUD .lftprf th. new president: Mrs. Teresa Duncan, xirsc vice-presiaeiiv; wro. ium rw wood, second vice-president; Mrs. TlnHHnA Hintt .(WPtarV! MTfi. Thel ma Surry, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Car ter, cnapiain; r.irs. cveiyn jurueu, i.u...-1-n. ot,H nvwntlvf. nnmmittee. Mrs. Katie Etzel, Mrs. Crystal Mil ler and Mrs. Agnes Broinerton. Mr wo. Hnmnhrpv and Mrs. Ter esa Duncan were appointed to lay plans for the installation of offi cers at the unit's next regular meet ing. Mrs. Eva Humpnrey, wno wa elected delegate to the state conven tion at Portland, gave a report. After the business session tile mem bers tied a quilt, which will be sent mmmnnltv nprvta. hpadmtarters In Portland. Mrs. Thelma Surry as sisted by Mrs. uertna Alien acrvcu refreshments after the meeting. VOTERS MAY REGISTER Eola The precinct registration books will close October 8. Mrs. B. T Pnrffuson Is nreDared to register voters any time through the day as late as 8 o clock p. m. as new-comers must register to be entitled to vote. Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Salts Is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fall to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does it SAFE LY and HARMLESSLY. In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in ft glass of hot water before break fast cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, but ter, cream and sugar. "It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat and "brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. But be sure for your health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bottle that last 4 weeks costs you little. You can always get Kruschen at Perry's drug store and Capital drug store and money back if not satis fied with results after first bottle. adv. WOODBURN (Sfi .vffvcj tnnmtpt at wit: THEME nu.se Blessed Events la Woodburn by Midnight tonight AlVIN ROBERTS 9trU; Cbtmf Krybtlt Pttptr)