THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
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Capitalyjournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March J, lMt
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 13 a. commercial street
OBOROB PUTNAM.
FULL LEASED WIKK SERVICE Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND TBE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cents a week; cents a month; $5X10 a year In advance
By mall In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill oountlea, one month SO
cents; t months 11.25; a months $2.25; 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere 60 cents
a month. 6 months $2.75; $5.00 a
The Associated Press Is exclusively
of all news dispatches credited to It
paper and also local news published
"With or witkjut offenm to frtendt or foct
I sketch your world exactly an it goes."
Byron
Timber and Bridges
The reply of the highway commission is a complete
answer to the demands of timbermen that the five proposed
large bridges on the coast highway be constructed entirely
of timber. These are large crossings, involving the con
struction of long span cantilever and arch structures, bas
cule spans, swing bridges and other structural types, for
which only steel and concrete are practical. It would be just
as reasonable for the timbermen to demand that Oregon sky
scrapers be built of lumber.
In addition, there Is the menace of fire and the ravages
of marine borers in the salt water streams crossed; and in
all probability the refusal of the federal government, which
is furnishing the money, to permit anything experimental in
permanent structures. Under the designs adopted, more
lumber is used for false work and concrete forms than would
be the amount of timber for the composite type of bridge.
The lumber used for the concrete approach is such as can be
supplied by local mills, whereas the composite type can only
be furnished from St. Helens, where the creosote plant has
virtual monopoly for the state.
The highway commission has done and is doing a great
deal for the timber industry. It has through research work
developed new types of timber construction suitable for
highway bridges including a composite type of short-span
trestle or viaduct utilizing creosoted timber in combination
with a roadway deck of reinforced concrete, which is appli
cable to fifty percent of the highway bridge spans, the cost
being only 60 percent of the cost of the permanent types,
heretofore utilized. In the past year 29 such bridges, with a
total length of 2417 feet have been built, and hundreds more
are projected for the future.
No other state in the union utilizes timber for bridges
as Oregon has in the past year. With the highway commis
sion's pioneering published in departmental bulletins, the
use of timber in bridge construction throughout the United
States will be immensely stimulated. The research work for
further use of timber in highway development is being con
tinued for the benefit of the industry.
The Cherry City
The Portland Journal remarks:
; Does Salem know that she has to defend her claim to the title or
the Cherry City? The Dalles is a contender (or supremacy as a producer
of premier cherries. The Dalles cherries sent to Portland by E. C. Pease,
former member of the state board of higher education, are a challenge to
all comers and a clnhn to superiority in cherry production, size, flavor,
color and all the other virtues of aristocracy In cherries are in The
Dalles product.
Salem's title of the "cherry city" is based not only on
the superiority of its premier cherries but on its greater acre
age of cherry orchards and its larger shipments. Both in
quality and quantity Salem cherries top the northwest.
Perhaps The Dalles district produces as fine cherries
certainly it produces no finer ones than the Salem district.
It is a dubious problem to determine because The Dalles
cherries ripen before those of Salem and hence difference of
seasons make comparison difficult. But certainly The Dalles
cherries are no larger or finer flavored or better colored, nor
is the yield per tree any greater.
We have no means of ascertaining the comparative
cherry acreages of the districts, nt the present time, for
these records are no longer tabulated by assessors. Canners
and processors operating in both districts, however estimate
the cherry yield this year, a fair average, as follows: Salem,
Royal Anncs 5000 tons, black cherries 2000 tons, as against
3000 and 1000 tons respectively for The Dalles.
So it is apparent that the title of Cherry City belongs
to Salem and the new plantings insure it remaining here.
Growth of Racketeering
With the return of legalized beer, the beer barons, gun
men and racketeers have taken to kidnaping as an easy way
of raising unearned increment lost since the advent of 3.2.
Their boldness is only equalled by their success. If they
would confine their abductions to the "Jake the Barber" type
of swindlers, there would be little public protest, though it
proves there is no honor among thieves.
The situation evidently calls for federal action for the
ramifications of crooked politics makes local prosecution in
effective. If the abductions continue to grow in number,
and the peace officers remain as helpless as in the past,
vigilantes will be called for from an outraged public.
Bad as kidnaping is, racketeering is worse, for it per
meates every rank of life and effects every industry in the
largest cities. And every effort to prosecute results in whole
sale murder of witnesses. Terrorism silences the voice of
victims as well as cowes officialdom.
In most of the trades, no one can land, or hold a job
without paying tribute to some pretended labor leader. No
one can build a building or operate a factory without cash
protection, with assassination or bombing the penalty for
refusal.
In days of unemployment and wage decreases, the pro
fits from the labor racket dropped tremendously. But now,
with wages in many industries rising, employment increas
ing, and building being resumed, the racketeers are back at
their old game. It is in this racket the collection of com
missions or gifts from working men that the "new deal"
and its industrial codes protecting labor offer the greatest
hope of action. '
West Salem To Have
Weekly Newspaper
The Klngwood Herald is the name
of a new weekly newspaper that Is
to be published In West Salem by
B. A, Harris of Salem. The initial
copy Is to appear next week.
Mr. Karris, an experienced pub
lisher, states that the publication
Is to be a general newspaper devoted
to the Interests of the community
Ifo newspaper has been published
tn West Salem for several . ears,
although the city has been for some
time one of the fastest growing
communities in the state.
Telephone B1. Newt u
Editor and Publisher
year in advance.
entitled to the use (or publication
or not otherwise credited In this
herein.
How To Banish
Plant Lice
When your plants have Just been
watered or are still wet with dew,
sprinkle them with Bu-hnch II you
wt.sh to free them from lice.
Bu-hach, which la nbnolutely aafe
for the moat delicate plant (and for
human beings and inunals). la nev
ertheless sure death to Insect pests.
So save your cherished plant this
easy way. Money back If It falls.
Comes In handy sifter can At 28c
and wc at all good grocery, drusr and
ced stores. adv.
ROOSEVELT TO
ASK REVISION
OF STATE LAWS
Washington, July 13 ((f) Presi
dent Roosevelt wai understood to
day to be considering an appeal to
state governors to cause revision of
state laws which now are In con
flict with the national recovery act.
The problem has arisen in con
nection with legal difficulties, In
cluding the possibility of court ac
tion, which face the administra
tion's efforts to restore purchasing
power through speedy application
to the recovery act.
Some 16 or 17 states have laws
which prohibit some of the prac
tices permissible under the indus
trial recovery act. These laws re
late to price fixing, controlled pro
ruction and other practices which
would be allowed under relaxation
of the Sherman anti-trust law as
provided In the recovery act.
Attorney General McKlttrlck of
Missouri with other state officials
had discussed the question with the
president and with Industrial ad
ministrator Hugh 8. Johnson.
The Missouri state law prevents
foreign corporations from entering
into price ilxuig agreements to cur
tall production.
Revision of state laws to eliminate
this conflict may be necessary, In
the opinion of administrators of the
recovery act. To carry this out
speedily Mr. Roosevelt was under
stood to be planning to ask gover
nors of states where the problem is
particularly acute to call their legis
latures into special seoclons for this
purpose. The president may act
through the governors' association,
it was learned.
Continuation Of
Columbia Dam
Prom Page One
ment, and does not contemplate
that contracts for sale of power to
return the cost shall be made In
advance. Ultimately over a long
be allocation of part of the cost
term of years there doubtless will
from power proceeds.
"It was highly satisfactory talk,
and I fed that the people of Oregon
have every reason for congratula
tion." The Oregon ian article continued
that the president also favors a low
dam at Grand Coulee in central
Washington, to bo constructed under
the public works act, if Washington
organizes a district to finance the
undertaking. The state of Wash
ington would have to repay a loan
of 70 per cent of the construction
cost. Thirty per cent would be a
grant.
The president, the dispatch said,
made a sharp distinction between
Grand Coulee and the Columbia
river, recognizing that they are dis
similar except as to power, and as
Grand Coulee has no navigation in
volved it cannot qualify as a federal
project like Improvement of the
Columbia, which belongs to the
rivers and harbors 'class.
"The president's idea Is that
Grand Coulee must be financed as
a self-liquidating project by a dis
trict, whereas the Columbia, witn
Its navigation, is in the category
of a federal undertaking. This
program would not disturb local
credit to obtain a dam for the
Columbia. The president also ob
served that navigation benefits
Washington equally with Oregon."
It was explained that with the
government putting up all the
money for the Columbia river dam,
the government thus would own the
project and would receive the power
revenue therefrom.
Oregon would thus be relieved of
obligating itself to market the power
or provide contracts for Its pur
chase. The Oregonian dispatch said
'Senator Steiwer declared follow
lng the conference that Improve
ment of the Columbia Is more real
now than ever and he 1 firmly
convinced that the development will
start soon."
The dispatch to the Journal
quoted Senator Steiwer as having
declared "I was more than delighted
with our conference with President
Roosevelt. I had the feeling that
we were all on one side of the table.
that the president was with us and
not against us.
I am sure that we may count
on him to place the first Columbia
unit on the public works program,
to be paid at government expense.
That Is tremendously important. I
was pleased and surprised to find
the president so definite in his
views, that he knew so much about
the subject. We did not discuss par
ticular projects, That will not be in
order until the Warrendnle report
Is In and the conclusions of the en
gineers available."
The Columbia river volley asso
ciation in Portland received from
Senator Steiwer word that the de
velopment proposed, as outline by
the president to McNary and Stei
wer, is in addition to the "open
river" channel development plan.
R. H. Kipp. executive vice presi
dent of the Columbia valley asso
ciation, said the sit of the parti
cular dam approved by the presi
dent will be determined by the re
port to be submitted July 20 by
Colonel Thomas M. Bobbins, United
BURNS MADE
PAINLESS
How to Prevent Needless
Agony
When a burn or scald tortures you
or someone denr to you. there's Just
one thing to do. Apply Unguentinc.
(juicK! li relieves me pain, sooiues
the hurt tissue, prevents festering
infection and hastens healing with
out scar.
unRuentine has Dcen ine eauiDiun-
ed burn remedy of physicians for over
forty years It Is tised by most hos
pitals. There's nothing to equal It for
burns. And only VJnguentluo con tins
Pnrahydrccln. the powerful, safe an
tiseptic which kills germs and pre
vents blood poison. Insist on I'ngu
en Hue.
In the economical red and yeiiow
tubs at drug stores. adv.
States division engineer at San
Panclsoo.
"We are well pleased with the in
formation received from Washing
ton, D. C" Kipp said. "It is about
what we have been hoping for and
we are encouraged with the pro
gress made. We will carry on with
renewed vigor to the end that our
program may be fully realized. "
Continuation Of
Code Drafting
Prom Page One
being to spread work and Increase
purchasing power to help the coun
try all around.
Meanwhile, fearful lest increased
production get out of the bounds
of the ability of people to buy ana
constitute a threat to business pro
gress, he administration Is consid
ering what if anything can be done
on that problem.
Johnson stopped In on a group
representing the National Retail
council, central organization of most
retail organizations, and on coming
out, in replying to questions, said
it looked as though this group would
submit a definite code very shortly.
A group of clothing manufacturers
set up headquarters in a hotel and
began trie taste of determining min
lmum wages and maximum work
ing hours for their industry.
The national textile committee,
representing cotton textile manu
facturers, is to meet with adminis
trators of the recovery act tomor
row for an explanation and inter
pretatlon of revisions made by Pres
ident Roosevelt In the cotton textile
code.
The committee of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association,
which several days ago submitted
a code to Johnson, conferred with
him today to seek an adjustment
of terms in the agreement which
he had pronounced unacceptable.
The code calls for working hours
running as high as 46 a week with
minimum wages as low as 22 ft
cents an hour.
Wilson Compton. manager of the
association ,told newspapermen it
might prove difficult to bring some
branches of the industry to better
labor terms because their present
offering already represented a tre
mendous improvement over prevail
ing wage and hour levels.
In many lumber mills and camps,
he said, a sweat shop condition has
existed. The manufacturers would
not be disposed to raise their costs
much higher until there was assur
ance that manufacturers of com
petitive products also Increased their
production costs.
Continuation Of
Baucom Slayers
Prom Page One
ily only and would leave the court
procedure to Johnston, having to
return to Sacramento for a special
session of the California legislature
Monday.
A second call of a special Jury
venire was ordered, to provide a
total of at least 30 jurymen In the
two murder trials.
West Salem Mrs. B. A. Shoff has
returned from a trip to Kelso where
she was a guest of Harry Shoff.
She also visited in Long view and
Portland where she was entertained
in the home of her sister, Mrs. Dolly
Robinson and daughter Mrs. Char
les Saxton.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel sour aad sunk and th world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral water, oil. tuatlv candy or chewing
gui and expect them to make yon tucldenljr
tweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move th
bowel and a toera movement doesn't rot at
th cauM. The reason for your down-and-out
fecline i your liver. It abould pour out two
pound of liquid bile into your bow da daily.
If this blla ia not flowing freely, your food
dooan't digmU It jujt decays in the bowels.
Gaa bloat u your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
kin often bre-aka out in blemishes. Your bead
achoi and you feel down and out. Your whole
ystem ia poisoned.
It tatea those food, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVE It PILLS to get these two
Iiounds of bile flowing freely and make you
eel "up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless, senile vegetable ei tracts, amuing
When it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little liver Villa. I-onW for the name Carter's
LitUe Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a. sub
stitute. 25c at drug stores. 0 1931 C. M. Co.
When
Others
FAIL
No matter with what you are
afflicted, our wonderful herb
treatment will positively relieve
Influenza, diseases of the throat,
heart, kidneys, liver, stomach,
plies, asthma, chronic cough,
weakness, constipation, dizziness,
neuralgia, headache, appendicitis,
rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria,
eczema, swollen glands, tonsilltis,
ear trouble, - lumbago, tumor,'
dropsy, female complaints, ner
vousness; all disorders disappear
wiUwut operation.
Consultation Free
The Sing Herb Co.
B. 8. LOW, Mreetlni Herbalist
47S S. Coml St. Salem, Ortfva
Phone 5758
Lady Attendant. Hours 1 to I
P. M. Week Days
to 11 Sundays
Main Office. Oakland. Calif.
31 rears of Service
DEMAGGIO TO
GET CHANCE AT
HALL OF FAME
(Br the United Press) .
Joe Demaggio, 16-year-old out
fielder for San Francisco, will have
an opportunity to carve his name
in baseball's hall of fame when the
Seals play Los Angeles today.
The youngster has hit safely In
48 consecutive games. He needs an
other game to tie the record of 49
made by Jack Ness of Oakland In
1915. -Although
this is his first season in
the Pacific Coast league, Demaggio
has shown the attributes of a sea
soned player. He said he was con
fident he woud tie and then beat
Ness' mark.
The first two times up against
Hermann of Los Angeles yesterday,
Demaggio popped out to Lillard and
sent a fly to Statz in center field.
He drove a double to left In the
sixth. In the seventh he again
knocked a fly to Statz. The Seals
won, 4 to 1, but that was incidental
to Demsgglo's safe hit so far as the
fans were concerned.
Jim Oglesby, Los Angeles first
sacker, who also is trying to reach
Ness' record, hit safely in his 34th
straight game.
The Sacramento Senators wel
comed the Angels' defeat and Oak
land's triumph over Portland, 10 to
4, for they increased their Jead on
first place to a game and a half.
The Senators broke Seattle's jinx
over them by winning 4 to 3 In 10
Innings.
Trailing by one run in the last
half of the tenth, Sacramento scored
twice to tally the winning marker.
Vinci stopped the Indians with eight
hits, while the Senators got 13 off
Pillette and Sewell.
McEvoy pitched the Oaks to their
second straight victory over the
Beavers and their tenth in 16 games
this season. An error by Joe Pal
misano accounted for three of the
five runs made by Oakland in the
first inning. The runs were scored
when the Portland catcher dropped
a pop fly with th ebases loaded. The
Beavers outhit the Oaks 11 to 10.
The Missions turned the tables on
Holl v wood In an 11-inning battle.
The Reds scored two of their four
runs in the 11th when Louie Almada
hit a homer and Lloyd Johnson, who
let the Stars down with six bingles.
scored Dahlgren with a single. The
Stars scored their two runs in the
ninth.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood
and daughter Arleta and Miss Hat
tic Aspinwall have returned from a
week spent at Yachats.
Pegatui ...the Flying Horse . . .
World-Wide Socony-Vacuum Symbol
cm OldamUiaiYlcune. . . (But an&ntUtMu
NEW OcuoiiruL
Migher (Octane
Greater Mileage
Quicker Starting
-Faster Pick-Up
Fill up your Tank. . .
Let your Engine Decide
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA
SOCONY - VACUUM COMPANY
Continuation Of
Highway Work
From Page One
ed this morning, according to R. H.I
Baldock, state highway engineer, to
whom they were referred by the I
commission. I
Lasck of money In the $260,000
of federal emergency funds held
over from last year for the job
Tuesday caused the commission to
delay action on the third until un
til It could be determined whether
the $70,000 of additional money re
quired could be found. Unless the
full amount of the held-over emer
gency money is utilized by January
1, 1934, it will revert back to the
federal government. Thus the state
stands to lose around $50,000 of fed
eral money unless the Canby-Hub-bard
unit of the widening project,
to which It was allocated, can be
completed.
Continuation Of
Mott, "New Deal"
Prom Pane One
says he does not expect it to exceed
200 students.
Everywhere in the east, he reports.
there is a efeling of optimism re
garding economic conditions which,
while not reflected yet in any wide
ly apparent movement in business
is having a promising psychological
effect.
Mott plans to spent the next week
nuing speaking engagements that
have been scheduled for him. start
ing at Roseburg tomorrow, and
will then go to Breltenbush Springs
for a rest. Later he will make a tour
of the entire first district. He does
not plan to return to Washingon
until late In December.
"Living in Washington at this
season of the year is like living
continually in a Turkish bath," he
said. "There is no relief from the
heat, day or night."
Sonnenberg Loses
In Browning Match
Los Angeles, July 13 (P) Jim
Browning defeated Ous Sonnenberg
in the feature wrestling match at
the Olympic auditorium last night,
taking the last two falls after Son
nenberg annexed the first by but
ting his opponent into a stomach
ache in 32 seconds.
An aeroplane turnover scissors
secured the first fall for Browning:
in 24 minutes 48 seconds, and a mo-
diflcation of the same hold brought !
the second fall In 5 minutes 37 sec
onds. In the semi-windup Ed Lewis
was thrown for a third and deciding
fall by Sammy Stein.
UNBEATEN CLUB
OF SiLVERTON
COMES TONIGHT
A large delegation of Silverton
fans will be here to support their
undefeated town baseball team
which tangles with the Salem Sen
ators tonight at 6:15 on Olinger
field.
Most of the Silverton men have
been playing all season, though it
was only recently that a town team
was organized. Pour games without
defeat have put the Silverton fans
squarely behind Manager Qeorge
ManolU and his crew.
Silverton lias long been known as
a great baseball town, its high school
and legion junior teams always play
ing smart, aggressive baseball. A
number of Silverton's former nigh
school and legion stars will be play
ing here tonight.
The mound staff is one of the
points of strength on Manolis' team,
but the hitters are also strong and
all the men run the bases well. Don
Burch has easily tamed all opposi
tion in his mound efforts tnis sea
son.
Ed Tweed, who has a real fast
ball and is getting more break on
his curve ball all the time, will be
the Solon's starting pitcher. He is
also a Silverton boy, but decided he
would rather catch on with the Sen
ators. If Tweed shows well in today's
game he may be started against Al
bany here in Sunday's State league
game, to save Delbert "Squeak" Wil
son for a game here Tuesday. An
nouncement will be made later about
the Tuesday game, which will be
one of tlie bright spots of the mid
week series.
Silverton won from the Senators
last week, but Manager Frank
"Burly" Bashor announces a much
stronger lineup for tonight's game.
Kenneth Manning, Carl Wood and
Archie Rankin are heavy stickers
who will be on hand tonight, but
didn't play before.
The other Salem players are ach
ing for revenge, and feel confident
that Burch will not fool them so
easily again with his alow ball and
sneaking fast one. A number of the
men "bit" on outside balls at Sil
verton and helped Burch get
"ahead" of them.
PROOF THAT NEW
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES
Many face powders are made out of coi
Tidies which darken when the oil in tht per
ipitution strikes them.
Perspirition comci out throtiah the open
ings of your pores and the oil along with it.
Every pore which is g'v'nB out 0I' ' dark
ening the powtler around the opening of (he
pores. Thus tou have dark spot, around the
pore and white sdoii between them, making
an uly. dubby lace of blotches, especially
on the nose.
The new Mello-plo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which are so
easily darkened by the oil in your perspiration.
Prove it for yourself. Powder one side of yout
nose with mother powder. Powder the other
side with the new Mello-glo. In five minutes,
let your. mirror give you the antwci.
We challenge the world to produce t finer
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello-glo. The new Mello-glo formula is the
foftnula used by cue most cadastre costaea-
cians in New 1
York and i
I Paris.
You don't bur powder to make your
face look dobby and blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that yo
are not sure at. Ask for Mello-glo Face Pow
der by name. Look for the name Mello-glo
Fare Powder on the gold box. Refuse the
unfair otlcr of "something just as good,"
which may blotch your face. Ask for Mcllo-gle
by name and get U. 30 and $1. Tut free.
Crown Drug Store. atlT.
Keep Young with
Your Children
Don't give them a cross nagging mother
to remember. A happy home depends upon
you. If your work is a burden if the chil
dren annoy you do something about it
today. Start taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a
. Vegetable Compound. It will steady your
nerves give you that extra strength and
energy you need.
Dy actual record, 98 out of 100 women
say, "It helps me." Give it a fair chance to
help you too. Sold by all druggists.
I