THR CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, Iffil.
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March 1, 1688
Ad Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Eneent Sunday
at 136 & Commercial Street. Telephone 4681. News 4883.
GEORGE PUTNAM.
FLU. LEASED WIKE hlKVKE OF THE ASSOCIATED fKtbS
ANU THE UNITED FKE3S
Sl'USI BIPTION RATES
By carrier 10 cenla a Keek; 45 cenu a month; 13 a year In advance
By mail In Mirton. Polk. Lmn and Yamhill counties, one month 60
cents; 3 months (1.25; montlu 12 25; 1 year (4.00. Elsewhera 50 cents
a month; 8 months (3 75; (5 00 a year In advance.
The A&doctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use (or publication
ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or font
I tketch your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Millionaires of the Air
Echoes from the golden days of the late new economic
era sounded in the senate airmail contract probe when air
craft officials testified as to the fortunes piled up on slim
investments as a result of mail contracts.
B. F. Rentschler, vice chairman of the United Aircraft
and Transport corporation ran up a $253 investment in cor
poration stock to a paper value of over $35,000,000. He pur
chased 1375 shares aircraft stock at 20 cents a share, or
$275. He sold 110 shiires for $22, leaving a net investment
of $253. For his 12G5 shares, he got in one of the Rplitups to
water stock, 219,004 shares of United Aircraft. The quota
tion on these shares when issued was 97, so his holdings were
already worth $21,301,588.
If Mr. Rentschler had sold at the peak, in 1929, when
the quotation was f2, his holdings would have brought
$35,575,848. Even now his $253 investment is worth $7,
686,140. Actually he sold 159,604 shares at an admitted
profit of $9,414,8G9.3G and the 60,000 shares remaining are
worth $2,100,000. During his term as an aviation official
he drew, as bonuses and salaries $1,585,514 in addition to
stock profits.
Charles W. Deeds, young treasurer of the same company
did even better, proportionately. He described how he ran
a ?10 investment in aviation stock to a paper value of $5,
824,640. He bought in May, 1926, 200 shares of the Pratt
and Whitney Co., airplane engine manufacturers, at 20 cents
a share. He received a stock dividend of 16,000 shares in
November, 1928. A few months later. Deeds received 31,720
shares of United Aircraft, when the latter company absorbed
Pratt and Whitney. In May the stock was selling at $1G2 a
share and at present is worth about $30 a share. In addition
he received several hundred thousand in bonuses and salar
ies. And the same story is repeated with other airmail con
cerns. The point of the story is that during the period the air
craft officials were piling up millions in stock profits, sal
aries and bonuses, the government of the United States, that
is the taxpayers, were pungling up $10,000,000 in subsidies
to the United Aircraft for carrying the mail. These officials
practically admitted that without these subsidies the com
pany could not have been afile to pay such salaries and
bonuses, and the vast stock profits would not have been pos
sible. Milking of the taxpayers account for it, and that in a
time of wide-spread suffering and breadlines. Small wonder
airmail files were destroyed.
First of the Self Starters
First among the self-starters in the primary campaign
fs Sam H. Brown the Gervais farmer and sausage maker,
who would save Oregon by getting on the payroll as gover
nor. Though he .did not devise the Sam Brown belt he is not
unknown to fame through his service as state senator, and
from his having four years ago bolted the republican party,
whose nomination he now seeks, to play the roll of a John
the Baptist to herald the coming of that other savior of the
commonwealth, Julius Meier.
Mr. Brown is a self-made man and has a very high opin
ion of his creator, but that is characteristic of self-starters,
and pledges his support to the cause of the common people
against the interests, but that is also characteristic. It is a
common plank in all platforms including that of the -present
executive, whose cause the Marion legislator long since re
pudiated. Mr. Brown announces that his campaign will be conduct
ed "in compliance with the golden rule", he will do "as I wish
to be done by" and will not permit "any attempt to malign
or degrade another" which is most commendable but quite
an innovation for the candidate.
Mr. Brown hints at a hitch-hiking campaign like that
made famous by Alfalfa Bill in Oklahoma. He expects to
visit every part of Oregon, "will ride if I can, but walk if I
must," and this despite the fact that the legislature of which
Mr. Brown was a member passed a law placing a ban on
"thumbing". Notwithstanding the law, however, we hope the
kind hearted motorists will cheerfully give a lift to the can
didate. He has to be seen and heard to be appreciated.
What's Your Idea?
About Anonymous Contributions To This and Other Newspaper
'Columns? shouldn't Contributor! Assume Respntiishility for Con
trorentiaJ Opinions mid Volunteer l sc of Name With Them?
When you write a "piece for the
piper." for publication in tills or
another column, shouldn't you sign
your name and address and assume
responsibility fr the opinions you
express. esptTially if they are of
a coutroverial nature?
Ol course, if i.ich artides are
libt-lotis or slanderous tli" identity
of the writer is of sum It conse
quence. They Would nt bo pub
lished aiiTwav.
Almost daily the Cap.tal Journal
receives contributions lor publica
tion in this or tlie Forum columns
which mp unsigned. Tltev go into
the waste basket. Then there i re
other contributors who siun their
names but ask t Hut the punished
article be signed with a non c
plume.
Should not peraoni wtio wih
public expression of their id'-as and
opinions be willing to iv. uine pub
It crefiponsibllttv for I hem?
WHAT'S YOUR IPKA?
To the Editor: Tn the January
13 Issue of "Tfriftv." the netr mn-
CONSTIPATEI) 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OI.I) REMEDY
"Fort thirty years I had constipa
tion. Souring food frcm stomach
choked me. 8inc taklnc Adlerika 1
am a new person. Constipation Is a
thing of the past. Alice Burn
Perry's drug store. adv
Editor and Publisher
arine by Dr. Raymond Moley and
Vincent, Astor. appears an article by
Isaac Don Levine on Edison's Com
modity Dollar.
Separate from a fairly lengthy
but v;tv readable text we find:
TKN MONKTAKT MAXIMS OF
THOMAS A. EDISON
1. This gold money is not good
enough. It Is fiction.
2. Geld Is a rehe of Julius Caeer
and Interest Is an invention of
tan.
S. It would simplify matters very
much if gold were denied coinage in
U. S. coins.
4. Maybe fiat money would work
all riht. if you could limit it. But
you cant.
5. In alt our great bond issues,
tr- ' '- -est is alwav greater than
COLDS GO THRU
3 STAGES!
The Aral la the Dry Stat, the Oral 9 bnsrs.
, The etn4,tha Water? fWrrtMin HI, from
jt In S Amy. Tha third, the Nucma Heerelton
i Bug. Th UiM Id atop cold la tn the drat
atar That. lit'a t.Bti Brm Qutnlns
' 4. It 4rm eat amtr ati arras tHa enlt,
! hut Jrirn ft tmoiptvtolT mt a rate.
tH and 1 at all aVactarta.
Grove's LAXATIVE
BR0MC QUININE
VETERANS ASK
STRENGTHENING
CWA PROGRAM
Portland, Jan. 22 &) Suefrestlons
for strengthening the civil works
a dm intM ra t ion program, for tlie
elimination of alleged favoritism
and Inefficiency in relief work, and
for the eradication of duplication
of authority and effort were con-
tamed In a resolution ixnanimously
adopted here last night by tlie
executive committee of the Oregon1
department of the American Legion.
The committee, it a as pointed
out, spoke for 88 Legion posts and
about 10,000 members in Oregon.
The report dealt at considerable
length with the proper and "popu
lar" definitions of "a veteran," and
the use of tlie word as now defined
by regulation or opinion, to include
persons who have not had service
during war periods, was deplored
It was pointed out that as now
defined, the term includes as "ex
service men." those who servt-d
during peace time In any branch
of tlie military and that this "de
feats the benefit of the preference
to which war-service veterans are
entitled and likewise militates
against the interest of the unem
ployed non-veteran by denying to
him an opportunity to labor until
the needs of the peace-time 'vet
eran has first been served."
The executive committee contend
ed that In the employment of the
staff of executive officers incident
to the administration of govern
mental relief agencies, selection
should be made from the same class
or persons whose relief Is the ob-
jwi, una iir--wJii iui iirauun wi wc
atrenrv. Instances were rited where
staff members are not in need of
relief.
The Legion department stated
foremen, timekeepers and similar
classes of so-called supervisory em
ployes not now necessarily taken
from the registration rolls, as well
as all employes of whatever class
working under CWA projects,
should be chosen from the lists ol
registered unemployed, and not be
picked by certain executives.
the principal.
6. Must we always remain on the
gold basis? Is it beyond the wit,
of man to devise any equivalent,
method?
7. In all the books on banking
and economics, I read how stupid
and disastrous it was for the gov
ernment to have done this or that
in a crisis. I never find out from
them what the government should
have done.
8. The higher you go In civiliza
tion, the less actual money you
see. It is all bills and checks. What
are they? Mere promises and ord
ers. What based on? Principally
two sources human energy and
the productive earth. Humanity and
the soil they are the only real
basis for money.
9. I seek to remove the currency
variable. ... I feel that these hor
rible cycles of elation and depres
sion which have bone on for cent
uries in normal times could be re
duced so greatly that they would
not produce any serious injury.
10. There Is a complete set of
misleading slogans kept on hand
for just such outbreaks of common
sense among the people. . . . There
would be new shrieks or flat
money' and "paper money" and
"greenback ism" and all tlie rest of
it the same old cries with which
the people have been shouted down
from the beginning.
Edison foresaw the economic de
bacle years in advance. Eo early
as 1922 he went to Washington to
encourage the adoption of prevent
ive policies, offering ideas on which
he had bent the same meticulous
analysis habitually accorded his
marvelous inventions. Our great
men of supposed brilliance would
have none of it. Andrew W. Mel
lon barked and yawped a positive
ianilt in reply to one of Edison's
suggestions.
Good old Edison no rancor he
excused Mellon on the ground that
"he simply didn't understand it."
For most part the press of the
country kept still about all this,
in seven languages and four dia
lects. JITTERS D'OR.
To Tlie Editor:
Tn vour edition of today, the
statement in the "Questions and
Answers", concerning the Belgian
race, is erroneous. I ought to know
as I was born and brought up in
Belgium, coming to America when
twentv-one.
It is history that all European
nations can trace their birth back,
sometimes very many centuries.
When at school, as a boy. I have
learned that Amhioux. king of the
Eburons. praised the Belgians as
being tlie bravest race in ine
Gaules. Tlwy were Gaulois. They
were, of course, subjugated by more
oowerful enemies through the cen
turies. The last of these were the
Hollanders whose yoke the Belgians
threw over in the revolution oi
1830. at which time they set their
first king. Leopold 1. on the throne.
It is not the north of Belgium
which has the French characteris
tics, but the five south provinces
adjoining France on the north, and
where the French language U spok
en together with a dialect called
Walloon, a corrupt French.
The four other provinces of North
Belgium that border Holland ot
Netherlands along its south frontier
have retained the use of the Dutch
or Vlemlah language which, too, has
degenerated In many dialects.
However, French Is generally
spoken and understood all over that
country.
N. MAOUIN.
Woodburn. Ore . Jan. 16.
HIGH BLOOD PUESSl'RE
Quick Kellef, or You only ray When
If you Buffer from High Blood pres
sure. cli.iiies. ringing in the ear,
can't sleep at nights, fret weak and
Kinky, bud taste, nervous. II your
heart pounds and you fear a pun lytic
stroke, to demonstrate Dr. Hayes' pre
scription we will send you post-paid
i reftulnr ! treatment on absolutely
iiEK TRIAL. While It Is non-specinc.
.-nan? cases report remarkably quick
rllrf; often symptoms dimtnlih and
ittinil alerp returns witnia s days.
' '-on tain i no salts, physics opiates or
1op. Bute with any det. PAY NOT1I
NO TJNIJCSS ORCATLT IMPROVED
rheii send SI. If not Improved your
report cancels chars . Writ Dr. Hayes
uiq, S3 us uoate, &nau city. ho.
adr.
Dinner Is Served '
Mill City Faculty
Mill City The annual dinner for
members of the' school board and
hih school teachers was given on
Thursday evening in the home eco
nomics room at tlie Mill City high
school. The dinner was prepared by
the girls in the home economic
class No. 1 and served by those In
class No. 1. Da Mod lis In copper
bowls were used for decoration, with
individual gold candles at each plate.
Covers were placed for the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. C. U At wood.
Mrs. W. W. Allen. D. B. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Sven Ehassen, Miss Lisle
CraU, Miss Ethel Hickey and Miss
Marie Hildeman. Miss Crail u Uie
tumie economics instructor.
am ii'iiiD' 11111 liTTrAii
(Copyrubt. 1933. w Paul hl.-Uon
Washington, Jan. 22 The tip Is
going around among the wise liyal
boys not to be so sure about the su
preme court going for the new deal.
That tip is not based on informa
tion but upon the shrewd observa
tion of the experts on the outer
fringe of the court. No one even
tries to get any inside information
from the court Itself unless he
wants to go to jail for contempt.
The rail boys say, however, they
expect the court will perhaps ap
prove another new deal idea in a
decision to come shortly on the New
York milk case. Tliey would not be
surprised if it came by tlie narrow
marein of 5 to 4, as the declision in
Rut 4ven with that pv-wrtation.
they caution any one against betting
that the court will go all the way , viliUX Vi " " in,ut w;ilul"
with the administration. They havcl" the Proceeds of the tax to the
i-onrt rp.isnns for thpir dvdut tloiia.
Devaluing These court experts
noU-d that Chief Justice Hughes had
a significant catch in the Minne-
sot a decision. It was that the mort- I
ratte owner would suffer no real loss
but only delay under the state mora-
torlum. As his rent would still go
i.
That was clearly a hint from tlie ;
court itself that its benevolent at- :
titude toward new deal measures
mtuht not hold good if any loss to
trens was involved.
Insiders could see that the bene
diction was no blanket application.
It cannot apply to a gold hoarder
deprived of his money or to any man
whose wealth or property is Doing
devalued by edict.
Price The decision to come on
the New York milk case is -not ex-
peeted to touch these points either.
It involves mainly the ngnt oi tne
state to fix milk prices,
The court has always been against 1
price fixing, except during the war.
Then It ruled that government reg
ulation of rents was legal because it
was a public necessity in a time of
stress.
There Is a possibility that the
court will see the existing economic
emergency as a similar time of
stress and permit the state to fix
milk prices.
NRA The court also may uphold
the NRA. if that hot legal question
ever Rets up to it. I
A line of reasoning was followed ,
In the application coal case which j
would have direct application to tne;
NRA. In the coal case last year the,
court held that selling agreements
were legal, despite the anti-trust law ;
prohibition acainst them. Aeain the
court considered the emergency.
The coal companies were gcing on
the rocks because they did not have
a selling agreement to meet compe-1
tltion. They needed such an airree-!
meat to stave off an emergency of
depression and the court gave it to
them for that period.
The worst that can be said of the
NRA is that it is blinking at the anti-trust
laws In a similar way for
a similar emergency purpose.
But if it Is to be made permanent
and the court should be required to
rule on It after the depression emer
gency Is passed, that would be a le
gal horse of a different color.
. ... . . . tH-1
Hughes-AU mow around the
court, inside and out, have an affec-
fectlonate regard for Chief Justice
Hughes. They believe he possesses
one of the greatest legal minds of
this generation, perhaps the great
est. The new law he has written so far
In the application aand Mlnnesot
cases is only a start. There will be
scores of decisions to come, all con
nected with the emergency and re
form. The new deal has yet to hop
that hurdle.
As head of the third branch of
government Hughes may be equally
Influential with the President and
congress In fixing the future course
of affairs.
Probing The farm brain trusters
are secretly conducting an investi
gation to find out who has been
scuttling the farm relief ship.
Tlie main idea is to discover why
prices have been falling on commo
dities to which the processing tax
has been applied. Those on the in
side say the results will point to the
processor and that he will be nailed
as the goati
It in quite obvious that this phase
Piles Go Quick
Without Salves or CwtUng
Itching, hleedinc. protruding piles
are caused by bad circulation of the
blood in the aiiectcd parts, xne
narta lwertm vnnlt flahhv nlmofit '
dead. Only an internal remedy can
rrmoTP the cause that's why salve,
suppositories and cutting fail. Or.
Leonhardt's prescription, H E M
ROID, succeeds because it removes
congestion, restores circul a 1 1 o n,
heals and strengthens the diseased
parts. HEM-KOID has such a won
derful record of quickly ending even
plies of tortg standing, that Capita)
Drug Store saya one bottle of HEM
ROID Tablets must end your pile
agony or money back. adr.
COLORFUL FILM
OFFERED HERE
For sheer entertainment ralue It
is doubt lul if any motion picture has
ever been devised which carries the
interest, color and excitement of Me
tro- Gold wyn-M ayer'a stupendous
production of "Dinner at Eight," at
the Elslnore theater.
It is easy to understand why "Din-
ner at Eight" achieved its long-run
popularity as g stage play. Its In
genious arrangement of plot and
sub-plots, its diversity of character-
iatlons and lu shrewd insight Into
the complex emotions which rise to
undermine the happiness of marital
life are matu-rs of engrossing inter-
eat, and as presented in this arrest
ing and always vivid photoplay, they
offer the moviegoer a panorama of
dramatic entertainment which leav
very little to be desired.
Even if the play were not as cle
ver as it is, the mere spectacle of
seeing so tmpof mg an array of cele
brities in one film as Marie Dressier,
the two Barrymorea, Wallace Beery,
Jean Hnrlow. Lee Tracy, Edmund
Lowe, Billie Burke. Madpe Evans,
Jean Hersholt, Karen Morley, Lou
ise Closser Hale, Phillips Holmes
and May Hobson would be enough
to stimulate one's cinema appetite.
Moreover, tlie picture has been so
artfully contrived that practicr.lly
each and every one of tliese well
known Hollywood hcadiiners has a
big scene to himself.
of the farm program has been Inef
fective, if not a complete flop. At
first the processors apparently pass
ed the tax on to the consumers In
the anticipated way. But that froced
prices up so hinh that the consum
ers put fishhooks in their pockets.
Apparently then the processors be
gan to pay the farmers less for raw
eoods so the price might be held
down.
rros-prcis ine processing uieury
probably not be discarded. The
farmers has Deen an entire success.
it nas creaiea purchasing power uy
giving the farmers cash.
The question of who Is going to
pay for the load, however, will short-
ly be determined.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace's
figures indicate there is too mucn
spread between the farm price and
the consumer price, so it is not bard
to guess that the middlemen are In
for trouble.
Lobbying One of the best lobby
ists of the pre-Roosevelt era was As
sistant Labor Secretary McGrady.
He was formerly "legislative coun
sel" for the AFL.
When Senators Borah and Nye
were planning to lift their voices
against the NRA, Mr. Roosevelt sent
McOrady back to his old task. For
days now he has been moving among
j his old senate pals trying to keep
I Borah and Nye from getting any-
. wnere. no prooaDiy win.
Notes A farmer in Nebraska wrote
the AAA: "I have Bold my hogs to
the government and now I have
enough money to hitch-hike half
way to the state fair."
A government agent near Chicago
recently noted that CWA workers
were in the street digging holes, fol
lowed by another gang of CWA
workers who came along and filled
the holes up. He inquired about the
reasons for such unusual procedure
and was told that both gangs were
merely softening up the earth for
road rtpalri.:g next spring.
Wh.ii Father coughlin talked an
hour v:ith Mr. Roosevelt the other
day It was the first time they had
met since the President has been tn
the White House. Coughlin visited
there once before but talked to Sec
retary Mclntyre. He also talked with
McTntyre on occasions when he tel
ephoned. The way Congressman Boylan of
New York was mentioned ambigu
ously In a recent column might lead
someone to believe he favored pay
cuts, whereas he wants restoration
of salaries and always has. His rec
ord on that Issue is clear.
Aside from the pay cut, there have
been two Important administration
bills before the House so far (RFC
and farm credit). On those two bills
there has been exactiy one dissent-
ing vote, that of MacPadden against
tm t bill.
the farm credit bill.
FALLS CITY LOSES
Falls City In a double header
game here Thursday night the Bea
ver club basketball team met the
local town team resulting in a 26-24
win for the Salem team. The second
game was between Dallas grade
school and the local grade quintets
with the local bovs winning 13 to 8
Wedn&day night the Dallas town
team handed the local home town
era a trouncing 34 to 14.
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote
Tor many years our beat doctors
have prescribed creosote in some form
lor coUKhi. ooias ana oracmus, snow
lug how danserous it is to let them
hunff on
Creomulslon wun creosote ina six
other highly Important medicinal ele-
merits, qulrkly and ellertivcijr stops
coiichs and colds that otherwise
miffht lend to serious trouble.
Creomulslon Is powerful In the
treatment of colds aud coughs, yet !
It Is absolutely harmless and is pleas,
ant and easy to take. i
Tour own dnis:lt ruarantees Cre
omulslon try refunding your money
If you are not relieved after taking
Creomulslon as directed. Beware the
couih or eo!d that hnnns on. Always
keep Creomulslon oa hand for Instant
use. fadT.i
Cllasaea Inrreaat Wat-ten CNBaOt
Don't en dun ner your )ob by
wearing t lasses that are do
longer of any benefit to you
you've changed since you first
wore them, you know. A thor
ough examination at our of
fice may result In an astoa
ishlnrly trig change In your
capacity for working ami
earning.
Lyons Quints Beat
Mill City Caffcrs
Lyons Tlie Junior boys and the
town team of Mill City met defeat
Friday night when they played Ly
ons teams on the local floor. Tlie
junior teams aere evenly matched
but there was no doubt as to the
winners. Lineups:
Mill City Lyons
Haseman F 3 Normoyle
Jfjisin F 3 Hobson
Richards 2 C 3 Naue
HU1 O Bass
Godden O Perkins
Allen S Adams
Mill City Towniea Lyons Tuwniea
Gregory I F.....1S Coonsie
Plumback 4 F 6 Kinsman
L, Gregory 2 C...2 Jungworth
Swan ..O 4 Wales
Brandaberry 1....G Lyons
8 2 High
DEVERS OPPOSES
BWETGLLS
Charging tolls on the five coast
highway bridges probably would be
unwise and a costly procedure, Jo
seph Devers, highway commission
attorney, said today.
"Imposition of any tolls on the
five bridges would keep thousands
of tourists from using the magni
ficent highway, one of the chief
reasons for constructing the bridg
es," Devers said.
He believes the tax paid on gas
oline by tourists, in addition to
ferry expenses saved by the com
mission, would be sufficient to meet
tlie principal and interest pay
ments, which reach a peak of
$237,000 in a single year. Only in
terest payments are to be made
during the first five years.
"It would cost the highway com
mission $175,000 annually to oper
ate ferries by the time principal
payments start," Devers continued.
"and at least $32,000 to maintain
personnel to collect tolls. This
would leave a balance of only $40,
000. Gasoline taxes paid by tour
ists and others who would use the
bridgeji tf they were free, would
more than make up tliis difference."
Etzel Is Honored
Upon His Birthday
Stavton Adolph Etzel was sur
prised on his eighteenth birthday
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Etzel when a group of
friends came in to help celebrate
tlie occasion,
Cards were played by the older
people while the younger ones play
ed party games.
Tlie guests included the honored
guest, Adolph Etzel, Mr. 'and Mrs.
George Eder. Miss Clara Eder, Al
bert and Clarence Eder, all of Ger
vais, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendricks
and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keidl
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hassler and Laura Mae, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Hendricks and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Baker and Harold,
Mi s. Mary Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Kremer, Henry and Lester Fox,
Louie and Lawrence Hendricks, Vin
cent Kremer, Marie Bcntz, Harold
Wolf, Evelyn Kintz and Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Etzel. Lunch was served
al a late hour.
Birthday Observed
Victor Point Mrs. J. L. Lang was
surprised recently at her home near
j Silver Creek Falls when a group of
' relatives met to spend the day with
her on the occasion of her birthday.
A 1 o'clock luncheon was served at
a table centered with a large birth
day enke and pink rosebuds were
used for decorations. Present were
Mrs. O. D. Scott. Union Hill, Mrs.
M. M. Gllmour, Mrs. C. C. Jones,
Mrs. J. C. Krenx and Mrs. Arthur
Mulkey, Victor Point, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lang and daugh
ters, Dorothy and Jo Anne.
MRS. CARPENTER HOSTESS
Silverton Mrs. Dolph Carpenter
has as her houscguests Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Peterson of Los Angeles.
They are returning to their home
from a trip to Astoria where Peter
son was called by the death of his
sister. Mrs. Peterson will be remem
bered tn CUverton as Miss Louise
Pederson, daughter of one of the
early pastors of the Trinity Luth
eran church.
A Baby For You?
It rwi r draird the MeMlnc of S bab
II rour own nd rearo for s ttra arm
and babri untie do not "iva vp hope.
Jurt ami la cttifidenc to Hn. Mildred
Owens. S07 Co ft House. Kooms City,
Me., ftuS iti will 111 you about a almpte
home method that helprd her after betas
rtfntfd 16 rn. Many others ar this bat
helped bleu their Uvea. Write no and
try for thl lynndTfuI hapuines.
Fine for Kidney And
Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
Keep your kidneys free from waste ,
matter, poisons and acid, and put ,
healthy activity Into kidneys and
bladder and you'll live s healthier.
haiDier and longer life.
One most efficient way to do this j
is to set from your dru?gist a 35-ccnt
box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap
sules and take tnem as directed tne
swift results will surprise you.
Besides Rett in up nights, some
svmntoms of kl.mev trouble are back
ache, moist palms, leg cramps, and
; puiry eyes.
eves If vou want resl results.
j be sure and et GOLD MEDAl the
I original and uenulne s grand icianey i
I stimulant and diuretic right from
Hiiurlftn In HHaiul
Auction Sale
At my place No. 143, on Silver
ton -Salnn highway, 5th house
on right beyond Catholic
school, on
Thurs., Jan. 25th
Commencing at 1:M p. m. sharp
the following articles:
I MH egg mewbater; 3 Char
ters IS: i-M; 1 MrLcnnon Ne.
340; 1120 Egg; S Buckeye
Brawden, MM chicks; about 17S
White Leghorn pnlleta It chic
kens; lots of poultry netting;
about 14 tons of hay; some ce
dar shingles, new; many other
articles to nvmerews to men
tion, TERMS Cash Sale
S.G.MELBY
Ownfr
AMOS CORHOI SE, AortioiMcr
HEED REFUSES
MEETPERKINS
Refusal of Robin Reed to meet
Art Perkins In the main event of
Tuesday night's wrestling show at
Li hi armory has ueou&MUted a
change in the card, according to
announcement Monday morning by
Herb Owen, matchmaker. Reed
claims he would rather meet Per
kins in Portland thsn here. Whe
ther tills Is due to the possibility
of making more money In the met
ropolis was not stated, owen an
nounced that he would lay Heed off
for a while.
It Is probable Perkins will meet
either Bobby Sampson or Jack
Curtis. The fans will be given an
opportunity to decide Perkins' op
ponent Tuesday night before the
match starts. Curtis was originally
booked to clash with Don Sugai and
a change here may be in order.
Walter Tmkit Achiu. candidate
for welterweteht wrestling cham
pionship honors, and former De
troit blockinn halfback, will return
to the local ring alter an absence
of many months. Achiu will meet
Stan Crowley, a recent addition to
Oregon s grappling fraternity, in tne
second bout of the evening.
Givens Entertains
Friends At Party
Silverton Kenneth Cllvens enter
tained a (roup of friends t the
home of hts parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clvens on Madlwn street,
with Informal dancing the feature
of tlie eveninir. Art Canoy. Flyod
Verbeok. Art Brown and Art Bren-
den furnished the music. Supper
was served bv Mrs. Givens and
her dauclitcr. Alice Terry.
Those present were Lorene Fun
rue. Mr. and Mrs. 8tanlry Thomp
son, Arthur Thompson. Oscar. Al
bert. Melvin and Jamel Saturn.
Josephine. Myrtle, Olca. Thelma.
Inca and Arthur Sunde, Harvey
Mikkleson. Bob Leikcm. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Verbeck. Harold Lofthus.
Helen. Evelyn. Anna. Doris. Melvin
and Arthur Brenden. Rose and
Dorothy Van Oorder. Paul. John
and Albert Snyder. Floyd and Frank
Verbeck. A.ihur Brown. Albert
Oanov. Elmer Dahlen. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Porter. Raymond Funrue,
c.lenn P.irrlsh. Alice Terry and
Kenneth fiivens.
Bridge Club Guest
Silverton Mrs. Ed Heald was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club Friday evening at her home
in North Silverton with three tables
in plav. The guest list included Mrs.
Inez Heater, Mrs. L. F. Tucker. Mrs.
p. M. Powell, Mrs. Joe SLayner, Mrs,
Robert Goetz, Mrs. Clyde Ramsby,
Mrs. E. W. Carver, Mrs. M. C. Coo
Icy, Mrs. Martin Waarvik. Mrs. Ed
Klimmek and Mrs. Joseph Kircher.
Mrs. Waarvik scored high and Mrs.
Goetz low at cards.
FOR
. (
FEWER COtOSl SHORTER COLDS
fell.
..Vicks Nose Drops
S (Full details of Vicks
SU I I -
LS0LA"B
In the bewilderment and tfpS '
grief attending the loss I t-f
; of an endeared departed
one, such attentive, sym- 8S
i pathetic and understand- OiicL
ing service as we render "Ss '
voices reverence and.de-
F' ; votion that the mourning
! v family can cherish as a
I ; last tribute. . 4 jjjsr3 ,
I & son 8b:1
! v Funerals Since 1801 jf?4?f'. : I
'u !.--'. v2". , V. . , . ,f - :.j
t
The Capital Journal
Classified Advertising Department
offers a greater service to the
residents of Salem
PHONE
4631
No advertisements taken over the phont
Call The Capital Journal
classified department today
Service Effective Economical
Mill City Quints
Defeat Aumsville
Mill City Tha Mill City high baa.
ketbatl team won two games from
Aumsville high at Aumsville. Hia
main Kama acor was 44-23 and Ilia
second string won 19 to 10. Lineups:
Mill City (44 (221 Auimvlll.
Allen 12 F Foster
Kanoff IS r ( Prunk
Wallace 0 C 4 Ogla
Smiths Q 3 MorKan
Catherwood O 3 Hendry
Harlan 1 S 3 Lebuld
Hoeye 8 2 Bate
Wachter 8 1 S turret
Mill City B (19) (19 Aunuyilla B
Hurlau 4 V Foster
Wood 4 F 3 Huttgers
vvachter..'. C 1 Bradley
Catherwood A O 3 Htarret
Hocyv 3 O 3 Uates
Allen 2 S...3 Kromwell
Smith 3 8 Amoa
Aumsville subs: Barry 1, Robert,
Hankil.
Silverton Miss Ilaael Hawley la
spending the week aa a suest of
Portland iru'nds .
$100 a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
At Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy Sent
Free For Inspection
The National Protective Insurance
Co., nationally famous for It $3.65
acident policy, is now issuing to
men ages IS to 68 and women 18 to
59 in all occupations a sick bene
fit policy paying up to $100 each
month In case of Illness or disease
on the National Protective money-
iaving plan of operation.
It is now no longer necessary to
pay $36 to $40 a year for full cov
erage health insurance. Nor Is lk
necessary to accept a policy covering
only 30 or 40 of the 1800 diseases
known to medical science.
The National Protective Is the only
company issuing a health policy cov
ering any and every disease and
paying such Urge benefits at Its low
cost.
The present low price, however,
can be continued only if their new
Health Policy can be sold in the
same large volume as their Accident
Policy. In any event, those who take
out the Health Policy now are guar
anteed the present special low cost
both the first year and every year
thereafter.
Send No Money
There is no application to fill out.
No medical exaummUua or other rrd
tupp. If you are now in good health,
Himtilv nend name. tine, nadress and
sex to National Protective Insurance
Company, 3074 Pickwick Bldg., Kan
sas city. Mo Read the Health Policy
which will be mailed to you and then
decide whether to return It wttnout
obllKatlon or send the email payment
to put policy tn force tor an cxtrs
long period. Write the National Pro
tective today while their special low
prirp In Ktlll In effect.
B FOR
JB ...Vicks VapoRub
Colds-Control Plan m each Vicks mckag.)
A representative will
call for your advertisement.
ffi lU'CKtf
ft m,