Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 24, 1933, Image 6

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Capital journal., August 24, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 - FRANCE HUNTS RELATIVES OF WAR ORPHANS Paris (IP) More than 5,000 young 711 en and women, born during the World War, are being helped to determine their identity. Ranging from 15 to 20 years in age, most of them were born under fire, their fathers and mothers later killed or scattered as troops ad vanced or retreated, when the waves of fighting receded these waifs were picked up and lodged in orphanages or adopted. The work of determining who they are is one of' the most difficult tasks of the government, which is aided by several private agencies. According to officials, the search In most instances is for the grand parents. Often clues originate in the sad work, continuing 15 years after the Armistice, of identifying was dead in the former trenches of the northern departments. Such clues may take the form of an old letter or photograph miraculously preserv ed in a pollu's tunic. Although the task of determining the antecedents of war orphans would discourage many professional geneologlsts, the government yearly reports Hundreds of cases of re united brothers and sisters, grand parents and grandchildren and more rarely mother and child. PATTERN IS IMPORTANT IN NEWEST MENTS CLOTHING Double Breasted Suits Popular, Observes Duncan Paige RICHEST MAN SENT TO JAIL Madrid (IP) The richest man in Che Peninsula, Don Juan March Or- dlnas, completed one year in Jail today. He has been held without trial. All of his millions could not keep him out ol prison; neither could his parliamentary Immunity, for the Cortes voted to suspend it. March Is a deputy from the Balearic Isles. The two ministers of finance which the Republic has had Indaleclo Prlcto and Jaime Camer described March as an arch-enemy of the Re. public. The charges against him are that he bribed the then Dictator, Gen. eral Primo de .Rivera, to obtain the Moroccan Tobaeco Monopoly in 1926. Fleas of his lawyers and physicians lor jus release on ball, or. to. serve nla arrnet. of rnmn houa nmwul nn availing. ' - Council insists that the charges against him are unjust, declaring mat it is wen Known that he gave donations to the then Queen Vlc toria Eugenia for the construction of a sanatorium in Majorca, and made other donations and a "loan" to a Madrid military newspaper at ine indication or Frimo de Rivera, but that none of this constituted a bribe. Mammouth's Head Is Found In Arizona Sarford, Aril. (IP The head of a huge prehistoric mammoth, with well preserved teeth and two-foot tusks, have been unearthed in a mountain canyon 18 miles west of here. When first observed by Homer Tate and his two sons, the head re sembled a stone Imbedded in sand stone. Parts of the skull were bro- jli'ii un in excavauun. Numerous pieces of bone were gathered up in addition to the head Itself. Crystalized portions of the brain were found In the skull. When first dug out, the tusks were pure white but turned yellow on expos ure. 1701 LOG FOUND Sarona, wis, ttP) A log believed to have been cut 232 years ago and bearing the date 1701 carved deeply upon it, was uncovered in a peat bog near here by Howard Parker and Von West. The portion of the log beneath the three foot layer of peat was well preserved. Peat is known to accumulate at the rate of about one foot per cnetury. Park er and West believe the log was cut and dated by an early day Wiscon sin evplorer. Historians state that the first white man came to the state In 1660. Many men are tired of the monotony of plain fab rics in clothing. For the most part, men don't admit this in so many words, but their feeling is evidenced by a lack of interest in clothing. However, this- -situation surely Is not going to exist next fall.- Pattern, con spicuous and subdued, col orful and conservative, but nevertheless pattern. Is the outstanding characteristic of the new clothing fabrics. What are the new pat terns? Three words tell the whole story plaids, checks and stripes. Clan plaids will be par ticularly popular. These are derived from the orig inal Scottish designs by which tXe various clans of Scotland Identify them selves. These plaids appear In their authentic Scotch color combinations. The new Clan plaids Include the so-called Olen plaids, which are the original Scotch designs, and also large over-plaids. For men who prefer more subdued patterns, ex tremely vague plaids are shown. Shadow-plaids, which look Just like the name Implies, are also meant for the more sedate dressers, If Checks will also be an important scheme in fall clothing. These new checks are called "Highland" and appear In a considerable variety of styles and colors from large Tartan checks to genteel needle checks. There are always a cer tain number of men who like a "bankcrlsh" appear ance in their attire and for these the new Newport stripes nave been developed. . In contrast to the prosaic stripes of old, these are strikingly new and may be selected either sharply con trasted with the suit fabric. or subdued. A large variety of pat terns will also be shown In the new overcoats. But the most noteworthy thing about overcoats next season will be the contrast backs. This Is ft special linirm, made of wool or worsted. Plaid liU thli ara popular. At tho present writing, it seems that browns will be especially popu lar. Tills Is a good thing, because brown Is the one color which is be coming to most men. Blue -grays are also In tho style spotlight. An xample of checb and ttrlpts the color and pattern of which con trast sharply with the color and pattern of the coat itself. Many of these linings are plaid. Double-breasted suits are becom ing more and more popular. The old Idea that a double-breasted suit wasn't comfortable Is entirely false now tnat tne new lounge construc tion is appearing. It makes the double-breasted style Just as practical and easy to wear as tne suigie-Dreastea. 9. Deer Steals Corn On New Yorker's Farm Lock port, N. Y. (LP Refused per. mission, to shoot deer which he says are raising havoc with his young corn sprouts, Henry Thleleva farmer near here, is seeking a contrivance which will scare deer as well as cows. Thlele reported that both he and his neighbors have chased the deer out of -the cornfields, but that as soon as the chase was abandoned the deer returned; Jumping over a fence or two to get Into the fields. The state conservation depart ment warned Thlele that he would be subject to arrest it he shot the deer so Thlele is endeavoring to in vent some contrivance to keen the deer away. Racine, Wis. (LP Fellow mem bers of the Racine police force are urging Patrolman Wllmer Schmidt to take seriously to the art of draw ing, which he practices as a hobby. Winner of an art scholarship 20 years ago in Leipzig, Germany. Schmidt spent some time at art school. When he came to the United States, however, he aban doned art and became a policeman. Professional artists have appraised his technique as "perfect." New Pueblos Are Foirnd By Science Tucson, Ariz, (LP) Seven large puebloes. centuries old, have been found In the San Pedro valley by Dr. Byron Cummings, noted archae ologist of the University of Arizona. The ruins, located near Mammoth, Ariz., show evidences that a large group of Indians once lived there, according to Dr. Cummlngsi , Dr. Cummings said .the pueblpes. probably were last used by. thejicacc loving Sobapurl Indians. Surplus Potatoes Weed Eradicator Twin Galls, Idaho LP) Idaho's surplus of potatoes has developed a new method of weed destruction. Successful experiments have been conducted here using decayed po tatoes as weed eradicators. Trie po tatoes are spread cix Inches under the soil with the result that noxious weeds are unable to grow in areas thus treated. Test patches were started when It was discovered that potatoes, bur ied under wild Morning Glory -and Canadian thistle patches, killed the plants. These are the most difficult weeds to eradicate -in this district. . LEAGUE STARTS BUILDING PLAN TO RIGHT CHINA Geneva, (LP) The League of Nations, humbled In its Initial at tempts to persuade Japan to restore Manchuria to the Chinese, has em barked upon a long-term program, which eventually may assist China to "settle" with the Japanese. Dr. L. Rajcninan, director of. the League's Health Section, is going to China to assist the National Eco nomic Council there to put Into enect a vast program of national reconstruction. Always careful not tread on any one's corns, the League has carefully specified that this collaboration with China will be strictly '"technical, impartial and non-political." But political experts know the League Is shooting for bigger game. If China gets her national plant ranroaas. scnoois. telephones, tele graphs running at a modern Dace. and li political unity ensues, League vast resources and population, will oe ready to avenge Japan's "rane' of her three Eastern Provinces. Much that tl League might have done to assist China to resist the Japanese invasion of Manchuria at the outset was circumvented by China's disorganization, both po litically and economically. This gave League members an opportunity to ainy-uaiiy long enougn to permit Japan to consolidate her position in Mancnuna. July Too Warm For Grain In Canada Ottawa, Ont. U) Grain crops en tered the critical month of July with less than average prospects, accord ing to a report by the Dominion bureau of statistics. Heat and in sects have thinned the sands and shortened the straw. "Damage has been most severe," the report states, "In the regions where wheat production Is most specialized." . . "The grasshopper scourge still Is serious. Rains are required in all districts." DEBS TAKE TO ROLLER SKATES New York (LB Roller skatln is tne latest Juvenile sport to nrovlde a iaa lor smart society. After borrowing such nursery pas. times as table tennis, narcheesi, Jig saw puzzles and bagatelle all winter. Park avenue debutantes formed an exclusive roller skating class in Cen tral park with the first- sign of spring. - Within three months, a million adults have bought roller skates, giving the toy industry a business boom, rivaling the Jig-saw craze. All the roller skate manufacturers are running their factories on a 24-hour schedule to meet the new demand. Roller skate polo, a pre-war fa vorite, has been revived In enthus iastic competition. Stores are fea turing special costumes for roller skating. Roller skate speed races are popular park sporting events. About six million pairs of roller skates are sold annually, accord ing to manufacturers! estimates. But Uie adult .enthusiasm for skating Is expected to Increase the 1933 total. . PAID AFTER 10 YEARS Brenham, Texas (LP) Honesty Is the best policy, even if after 10 years, one citizen here apparently decided. He mailed a one-dollar bill to a gro cer from whom he stole a dozen lem ons JO years ago. .. ITALY RECEIVES ANCIENT RELICS Marzabotto, Italy (LP) The fam ous Etruscan museum which Count Aria founded with the numerous objects excavated near this village between the years 1862 and 1809, has now been donated to the State by his descendants. The act of do nation was recently stipulated at Bologna when the museum was handed over to the representatives of the Archaeological Department. Etruscan city, supposed to be Misa, were first exploited some 35 years ago. Marsabotto stands on the left bank of the river Reno, between Florence and Bologna. The ancient city, presumably founded towards the end of the 6th Century B. C, was destroyed by the Gauls two centuries later. Its site was used as a burial place, The ruins are Important as they afford the best surviving evidence of how an Etruscan city was plan ned with well-paved streets Inter sected at right angles, the main ones over 15 yards wide. Sewers, houses, shops, wells and even a two- faced fountain were unearthed. The necropolis and the ruins of the city, which Included also three temples, yeilded a rich archaeo logical harvest to the utmost in terest to the study of Etruscan architecture and religion. BURGLAR KIND TO PEACE OFFICERS. . Palo Alto, Col. (LP) Unlike other members of his asserted profession, Adolph Betchart, sought here as a burglar, cnerishes a warm, feeling for peace officers. . Found asleep recently at a local train depot, Bechart's Adam's ap ple bobbed apprehensively as he ex plained his possession of three suits', on hangers, which lay alongside him. Escorted to jail and made com fortable by policemen, the youth was ordered to leave Palo Alto promptly by. Police Judge J, E. Springer. Moments later E. Schmidt, dairy man, panted a tale of the loss of three suits to a midnight marauder. At one time recently six girls were In training to attempt to swim the English" channel.: - Minimum Adult Fare 50c Children Half Fare GOING Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2, 3, 4 RETURNING September 12 (Horn, by aldnlglH Km dH) Tickets will be good not only In Coaches, but in Tourilt and ' Standard Sleepers upon pay ment of Usual sleeping car charges. For complete Inform ation about these exceedingly . low fafei call on or address General PMT. Dept. 31 Ptttork Block, Portland, Ore. ' v fitiiorj mane Folks BEWARE Of Profiteers, Chiselers and Cheaters The N.R.A. Must Succeed WHAT IS A PKOFITKEK? People who nre taking undue advant age of times and profit on the loss of others. WHAT IS A G'lllSELEK? Those who nromlsc thinirs one u-av and do it another way. WHAT IS A CHEATER? The person who si Ens the N. R. A. Code and does not live op to it. WHAT IS THE N, R. A. CODE for a Retail Merchant? Answer More help, same store hours as of July 1st. No profiteering, not more than 40 hours of labor, and maximum wages for each clerk. IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP AROUND these days and look at PRICES nnd especially look at QUALITY of mer chandise. . r HOP PICKERS Look! All leather gauntlet gloves for ladies. .49c Buckskin soft leather gauntlets . . . .59c Canvas gloves men's 7c; ladies ....... .8c Ladies' pant cut overalls . . t .......... 93c Genuine IT. S. Keds 79c Wash dresses for ladies, guaranteed fast color .98c Sweater coats for hoppickers . . . . . .$1.98 Fleece jackets for men and women . .$1.23 Work shirts, full cut 59c Ladies cotton hose 15c Children's cotton hose . , v. .15c 70x80 plaid single blankets ....... . 69c N.R.A. Demands same hours as of July 1st, so we shall be open again Saturday Nate "Till 8:30 Bloclfs Golden Rule Store SALEM, OREGON 220 N. LIBERTY PEEIRY'S Independent Druggist 115 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET 4 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVE than SODIUM BICARBONATE (or INDIGESTION I Bisma-Rex is a new sensation that is bringing real relief to acid stomach sufferers. It acts four ways to give quick relief. Neutralizes excess acid; aids removal of gas; soothes irri tated membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. Try it today. ' BISMA-REX 434 ozs. 50c TUESDAY TO SATURDAY $1.50 TAKARA POWDER 98c 35c Dr. SCHOLL'S Ha ZINC PADS IX 30cMODESS NAPKINS 15C 1 Pt. WITCH HAZEL 19C 50c HIND'S H & A CREAM . 33C ?1 SIZE OVALTINE 69C 1 lb. BLACK PSYLIUM SEED 19C 60c ITALIAN BALM : 39C 25c BLUE-JAY - 4 A CORN PLASTERS 7 fl LYSOL DISINFECTANT 79C $1 Dr. Jackson's POWDER 60c DANDERNE HAIR TONIC .... 35c NONSPI DEODORANT 39C 25C 25c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC .. .. 15C 50c Chamberla'n's LOTION 33C 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 for 1 lb. Pkg. JOR DAN ALMONDS 10c 39C 50c JONTEEL Vanishing Cream 25C 1 lb. Dr. HALL'S BABY TALCUM lOc-VICK'S ANTISEPTIC 1?C 5C 1 gallon Mineral OIL SI 85c Kruschen SALTS 49C j When the metatarsal! (cross-arch bones above toe Joint) weaken or fall, they exert pressure on ball of the foot. METATARSAL Arch Support Is dericned to reltcva such condition) pair That Is the cause of pressure-weakened metatar sal! . , . and the effect; sores,' callous, tender spota-pain on the ball of the foot. Come in NOW for relief act) correction. GERMAN HEAD'S HOME REBUILT THIS SUMMER Berlin, (IW President Paul von Hinddenberg's extended stay at Neudeck gave rla to some specu lative comment abroad, but any fears foreigners may have had are regarded by observers here u un founded. It Is poined out that the vet eran President Is absent from the capital every summer spending the season at one of his hunting lodges, either at Dietramszell, Bavaria, or at schortneiae, Prussia, or at his family estate at Neudeck, situated on the east-Prussian border where most of Hlndenberg's friends reside. One reason for his extended stay at Neudeck was the remodeling of the presidential palace in Berlin which has Just been completed. It la understood, however, that von Hindenberg Is unwilling to leave, the country until the summer be- glns to wane, since August Is usually a dead month from a political point of view, and most prominent people are out of town. His dally routine at Neudeck closely follows that In Berlin. The President rises at 6 a.m., dons kni ckers or a hunter's suit, feeds his chickens, inspects his livestock, then takes his own breakfast. Immed iately after the meal he listens to a brief political report from his son Oskar or Otto Meissner, head of the President's secretariat. - Placer Mining Call " To Jobless of West Salt Lake City, Utah (IP) Addi tional evidence that unemployed men are seeking gold in the hills to escape effects of the economic de pression was seen In the report of Miss Joanna Spi'ague, Salt Lake City librarian. ,. Miss Spracue reported that her Institution has been swamped with requests for books dealing with pla cer mining. The demand is difficult to meet, she said, because of the limited number of volumes available. Most of the readers are men, she ad ded. BOSTON HIT BY BARNYARD GOLF Boston, (IB One souvenir left In the wake of the depression In these parts is a sudden and wide spread revival of that ancient Am erican sport, "barnyard golf." Many a back yard, particularly in Boston's suburbs, has been equip ed for the gome, more formally known as horseshoe-pitching, and family tournaments are becoming the rage. - Affording thrills of competition nearly equal to those of far more costly sports, "barnyard golf," re quiring only an initial Investment of a few cents for sets of shoes, promises, at least partially, to re gain that place In the public fan cy which It occupied a few dec ades ago. . The chief difficulty to getting a start in the game such has been the rising tide of automobile pop ularityappears to be In finding a sHll-flntirlKhina' blacksmith EhOD where one may buy horseshoes. METROPOLITAN 5c-10c-25c STORE 148 North Liberty Street We Do Save You Money I Your Last Chance to Buy at These Prices GOVERNMENT TAX ON ALL COTTON GOODS GOES INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE! r wi do oub nutr Sale of BLANKETS We Cannot Guarantee Quantity at These Prices Single cotton plaid blankets, 70x00, richly plaited in many colors, special... White cotton sheet blankets, sizes 72x90, fine quality a blanket of many uses. '. Special '.. ..... 70x80 double plaid blankets, good looking. Q A real buy at ...... -?XA 63C 89C HOPE MUSLIN Limit 5 yds. 4 A to a customer, yard Xvlf 81x90 PICO SHEETS fkOgk Guaranteed 4 years, special WI 00 OUR PART LADIES' APRONS Unbleached fin ished, guaranteed fast color. Special GLOVES Ladies' and children's glov es for hop picking 2 pairs HOP PICKING TAPE Large 12 lb. roll GLOVES Real leather gloves " for hop picking, special, pair MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Good quality chambray MEN'S BIB OVERALLS Sizes 34 to 40. Special MEN'S CORDS Big wide AO bottom. Special 9X TO SHIRTS Boys' Chambray , Shirts, special FANCY CUP and SAUCER, special, pair FANCY CHINA TEAPOTS. Regular 50c, special INFANTS' RUBBER CRIB SHEET ., HOSE Ladies' rayon or cotton hose. sizes 8is to 10- Special, pair '. BOYS' BIB eflA OVERALLS 9 -Hfc 80 SQ. PRINTS, yard . IOC i's clov- ISC 15C 49C 49C 69C 39C IOC 29C IOC m hose, 15C 59C 15C WATCH FOR OUR BIG , SCHOOL SALE METROPOLITAN 5c-10c -25c STORE 148 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Wr .. . 1 1 in 1 1 ! 1 1 mrrrrrn H Hal Capitamjournali SALEM'S LEADING NEWSPAPER MONTHS U0(Q)(Qj BY MAIL ONLY: Subscribe NOW THIS SPECIAL RATE WILL TAKE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION RIGHT INTO THE CAP ITAL JOURNAL BARGAIN MONTH WHEN YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR $3 A YEAR. u a B n 3 Enclosed find $1.00 Send the Capital Journal for 3 Months Name . .., Route Box.... City i a a a s a ALU, iimiiiiimiiii.M. .MM........,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, n z .0, : CI " M : tl : II : es0 :