Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1935, Image 3

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Capital journal., August 21, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON $4,000,000 FOR AGE PENSIONS SOON AVAILABLE Pour million dollars for old age pensions In the next two years was virtually "In the bank" for Oregon's aged poor today. The money will be available when President Roosevelt gets his new social security law In operation. Anticipating the president bill, the last legislature appropriated $1,000,000 for old age pensions, the money to be available when match ed by another million from the counties and $2,000,000 from the fed eral government. The maximum pension Is to be $30 per month nearly three times as much as counties are paying to day. A bill to make the latest Oregon law conform to President Roose velt's will be one of the first intro duced at the forthcoming special session of the legislature, Sen. Allan A. Bynon of Multnomah county Dog Revived 10 Times By Scientific Device Invented by Doctor Moscow, Aug. 21 ) Dr. S. S. Brukhonenko, Russian scientist, yesterday revived a dog ten times after an "incom plete death" in the presence of here for the international physio logical congress. Dr. Brukhonenko used an appa ratus of his own Invention called an "autojector" to produce an ar tificial circulation of blood In the dog's body. The lungs were extracted from a second animal and attached to a machine which mixed the oxygen from them with the blood being pumped back into the veins of the dog which was the subject of the ex periment. The Russian scientist said two possibilities were opened up by his series of experiments. The first was Continuation of British Build From page One Indemnity after the Italians disas trous defeat at Adua as well as huge sums since deposited by the emper or from the government reserves for the preservation of the empire, Menelik's dying command to his relatives was to defend Ethiopia independence at all costs, employ' irjg the fund as a nucleus. In addition the "King of Kings' has heaps of silver dollars depo sited In subterranean coffers, and as well has other metallic currency cached in the very walls and foun dations of various buildings. Meanwhile the emperor's forces stage a sham battle in preparation for hostilities with Italy, with the soldiers substituting terrifying cries In place of bullets. The emperor himself, arrayed In a smart military uniform and lion's mane head-dress, directed the mock clash, which made up in vo cal ferocity for Its lack of gunshots a necessity imposed by a cartridge famine. General Vehib Pasha, who com manded the fourth Turkish army in the Caucasus during the World war, left for Harrar to lead the fierce Somali troops. Up at dawn, as is his custom, the frail, sad-eyed little monarch was greeted with a tumultuous roar as he left his palace in a shiny new American motorcar to witness a re hearsal of a program for the days ahead. Leaden skies overhung the scene, accentuating the feeling of un reality that these barefoot, ill equipped blacks are apparently to confront one of the most modern armies in the world in a few weeks, Rain-swollen clouds, now their chief guarantee against the burst ing shells of the Italian artillery. poison gas and foot -burning chemi cals, floated above them. But the "karampt" (rainy season Is ebbing fast and it is believed here that war will break out much soon er than October. Continuation of Seek to Save Portico From page On necessary to fence It in to protect the public from possible danger, Fry said. If the board's reaction to the proposal is negative the state will probably have to assume the burden of clearing the debris away since SERA'S responsibility for the Job will terminate on Au gust 31. Marshfield Guests At Jefferson Home Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Patton and three oaughtera of Marshfield were guest Sunday night and Monday at the homi of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barna. The Pat tons have been visiting relatives In Portland and also Attended the Legion convention at The Dalles and were enroute home, Mr, and Mrs. Barna and sons, Oara and Bltley accompanied them home for a brief visit CHY. ROUGH complexions r Imnrnvi Improved, and smooth skin often re 7 stored by daily treatment with Resmol has announced. Bynon's bill would make the state age limit 60 instead of 70 years. "I am in favor of any legislation that will give Oregon the fullest possible benefits under the social security legislation," said Bynon: "and I think any pension legisla tion should be liberally Interpreted. Another bill may incrense the Oregon appropriation. The last regular session of the Washington state legislature in Olytnpla set aside $10,000,000 for pensions compared to Oregon's $1,000,000. The new set-up will relieve coun ties, it has been pointed out. Where they have been struggling to pay $11 per person, they will now have to put up only $7.50. The state relief committee will be the fmal judge of who is to receive the pensions. A man and wife both eligible for the pension will not get $60, but enough to provide a suitable standard of living. Pensioners must have lived in Oregon for five of the last ten years and resided for the past year in the county In which application Is made. The pension will not be paid to persons able to support them selves. a group of foreign delegates that It may sometime be proved pos sible to revive a human being from the effects of an otherwise fatal ac cident. The second was that it may become possible to operate without bloodshed by pumping the blood from the veins of a patient and pumping it back after the operation is per formed. He said he had succeeded in reviving dogs as much as 40 min utes after "incomplete death" In previous experiments. One of the principal problems to be solved, Dr. Brukhonenko said, is when does incomplete death the state in which the tissues are not yet destroyed turn to complete death. He said the autojector's possibilities seem limited to the period of incom plete death. Special devices to maintain the necessary pressure and temperature in the blood are attached to the autojector. In his experiment, the scientist opened the arteries of the anesthe- tised dog and pumped out all of its blood. There was a complete lack of reflex, respiration, ard pulse, and the animal was pronounced dead. Ten minutes later he applied the autojector which begain pumping blood, mixed with the oxygen from the extra lungs, back into the dog's body. After five minutes, faint heart beats were noted and the dog began to breathe lightly with its own lungs. It made barely audible moans. Thereupon, the machine was de tached and the arteries were closed, The Soviet government plans to establish a special institute for the further development of Dr. Bruk- honenko's experiments. Continuation of Building Program From page One payers ample opportunity to study the situation as it exists in the dis trict. Approximately 22 days must elapse before an election can be held after the first notice of inten tion has been published. It will take almost two weeks for the architects to complete their floor plans, while an additional fortnight is necessary for the Portland office to pass on the application. The building program as recently outlined by the board calls for the construction of a new senior high school, a new grade building and an addition at Leslie junior higu. Oi the approximately million dollars involved the federal government wiir provide a grant of around $H00,0fiO Made and Bottle J at Famous Old BROWN -FORM AN DISTILLERY Now ... get the "pre mium" flavor and rich- nesa of real Kentucky our-mash whiiky ... at lower prices. The 65-year-old reputation of Brown-Forman for qual- ity ii back of every ..C' botuei Mt h if Maim of "I OLD forester! Aced 4 full ytan. tort, j tied in bond under U&. I - Qov'Cvpcrvuion. J BWOWN-FOHMAN DlltllUry Company AT tOUISVIttE, KENTUCKY AVAlI.AniE in BOTTflMR 1 PJ'nrf Knmlvr, mttA !-1 (WUAKT) 155-A S1.75 Cj PINT) 155-D 50c PINT) Writ, the Van Landlngham Company ceuflii tttag., romana, Oregon ARMS EXPORTS PROHIBITED TO BELLIGERENTS (Continued from page i) department attitude, the resolution provides: A mandatory embargo on exports of arms, munitions and implements of war to all belligerents In a for eign conflict. A system of licensing munitions manufacture and export as a per manent policy of this government, along the lines of the Geneva treaty ox iyzt, ratmed earner in the ses sion by the senate. A ban against American ships carrying arms or munitions under embargo to any belligerent port or to any neutral port for reshipment to belligerents. Authority for the president to prohibit American citizens traveling on ships of belligerent nations, ex cept at their own risk, with 00 days allowed for citizens to return home from war areas. Authority for the president to prevent ships, foreign or American. Irom carrying men or supplies to belligerent vessels at sea. Authority for the president to re strict or prohibit the entry of bel ligerent submarines into American waters or ports. A national munitions control board to administer the program, consisting of the secretaries of state, as chairman ; treasury, war, and commerce, and the chairmen of the senate and house foreign navy rela tions committee. Except for a few questions put to Chairman Plttman of the foreign relations committee and a brief speech by Senator Borah (R., Ida ho), declaring the resolution should have gone farther and absolutely prohibited American citizens travel ing on belligerent ships, there was no debate. Neither was there a rec ord vote. Borah said the provision authoriz ing the president to prohibit travel on belligerent ships by American citizens "except at their own risk" only "partially" met the problem. "If a citizen goes on a belligerent ship," said Borah, ranking republi can of the foreign relations com mittee, "to a certain extent he in volves his nation and produces a war psychology that should not be permitted " DANCER ASSERTS SHE DROWNED SON Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 21 VP) Dorothy Sherwood, 27 year old former burlesque dancer, was guarded today to prevent a.possible attempt at suicide, while authori ties checked her reputed confes sion she drowned her two year old son because she could not make a living. District Attorney Henry Hlrsch- berg said the former showgirl, four months a widow, had slept peace fully last night and had eaten a good breakfast without showing any signs of emotion. 'There are some puzzling details in her signed statement that she drowned her boy, Jimmy, because she found it too hard to make a living for herself and the baby," Hirschberg said. "The child apparently was well nourished." The attractive brunette, a wait- : ress until last Thursday in a New-; burg restaurant, on a salary of about $6 a week, declined to have a lawyer obtained for her. GUESTS AT SMITH HOME Turner Mrs. lila Kirkpatrick and Miss Cora Cluto of Redwood City, Calif., have returned tc their home following a visit with friends in Tur ner and the Cloverdale district. Due to Illness in Miss Clute s family their visit was shortened. Mrs. Kirkpat rick is a former resident here. Mrs. Anna Smith is entertaining as her guest this summer Mrs. Sarah Chllds of San Francisco, who will visit here indefinitely fche has num erous friends that are greeting her B!?Bin. Extra Quality Priced Low Bottomi Up ts made on time-tested end proved 65-year-old formula. It it made with a high per centage of flavorful imall grains. Aged one full year in deep-charred white oalc for mellow ness. No wonder it's Winning new thousand! everywhere I If you want really fine Kentucky whisky at a surprising ly low price, next time ask for Bottomi Up I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY nnrnnv 90c 155-C... for Illustrated Recipe Booklet, Mother, 100 Years Old, And Daughter 84 Visit At Independence Home Independence, Aug, 21 Mrs. Clara Taylor of this city, 84 years of age, had a distinguished and honored guest last week in the person of her own mother, Mrs, Martha A. Cart er, wno nas reacnea tne century mark and appears hale and hearty, Mrs, Carter of the Palestine com munity of Benton county, came down on Sunday to visit her daui?h ter, and was accompanied by her sons, Perry Carter and V. A. Cart er and their wives. A century spry, living alone, In a seven-room house, and doing all her own work except the laundry, Mrs. SKEINS SEEKS NEVADA REFUGE Lakeview, Ore,. Aug. 21 (IP) fobe Skeins, alias Flint Sprag, Burns, Ore,, man hunted as a suspect in the murder of Ed McDonald, promi nent Burns cattleman, todny was believed to have sought refuge in Nevada. Skeins was tentatively identified as a man who ate a meal in a lake view hotel with a woman compan ion Tuesday, He assertedly inquired the way to the Nevada state line, and acted nervous. When state police' learned of the incident, they proceeded to the boundary but were unable to find a trace of the man. Skeins allegedly killed McDonald when the latter was visitinjr at Skeins' mother's home Sunday night, McDonald was said to have gone outside to instruct a woman friend how to drive his car and then returned. Skeins assertedly met him at the door and shot him with out warning. Catholic People to Have Sunday Picnic The annual picnic of Little Flow er Shrine will be held at Wilsonville Sunday. The Mt. Angel band will play during the afternoon. A chick en dinner will be served from 12 o'clock on, refreshments and lunch being available alt afternoon end evening. There will be games for young and old, and also swimming. Holy Mass will be celebrated at the shrine at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, especially for those who attend the picnic. Mt. Angel Mr. anrt Mrs. Conrad Schmaltz returned Saturday from their wedding trip through the mid dle west. da Who closely scrutinized His income tax blank And then sent it back With the following notation: "I have given the matter careful thought And have decided not to join The Income Tax." Now getting around to cigarettes There are no ifs ands.or buts About Chesterfield Two words make everything clear . . . C 1955, Ltocttt Mm Totutco Co Carter looks back on a life of tran quility. She does not find time to worry about little things, her appe tite appears to be good, she often eating four times a day, but always three meals. In hot weather she gets up at 5:30 and has her break fast and morning work out of the way before H gets too warm. She takes a nap each day after dinner until 3 o'clock. Martha A, Belieu was her maiden name and she was born in Ray county, Missouri, December 18, 1843, and came to Oregon with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Belieu, in a 50-wagon train of oxen drawn prairie schooners when she was 10 years old. The family settled at Dallas where she went to school. In 1850, when she was still four months short of 16 years of age, she mar ried Tolbert Carter In Polk county and later moved to Benton county where they took up a donation land claim upon which she now lives. The seven room home to which she lives lacks some of the modern conveniences. She uses water from a running spring near the house and figures that it is quite conveni ent at that. It would be a nuisance in the house. Tolbert Carter passed away in 1899 and since that time she has lived and operated the place on which her family was raised. She is the mother of eight children, five of whom are living, Mrs. R J. Tay lor of Independence, Perry Carter, 74, J. A. Carter, 80, V. A. Carter, 65 all of the Weils community and liv ing on parts of the old original land claim, and Alvin Carter of Biekle ton. Wash. Two daughters passed away three years ago and the eighth child, Henry, died In 1888, at the age of 28 years. The wagon train which brought Mrs. Carter to Oregon was com-: manded by the father of King Tetherow, well known Polk county resident. MOTOR TO NEWPORT Turner A party of Turner peo ple motored to Newport and visited with Mr, and Mrs, T, 1, Palmer and daughter Peggy, formerly of Turner. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Crume, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peebles, Miss Lucille Bones, Miss Marjorle Plckard. Robert and Homer Mitchell. . BRITAIN SEEKS CO-OPERATION OF ROOSEVELT (Continued from page J) of the cabinet tomorrow. He acten directly after he, Sir Samuel Hoare,; foreign secretary, end Anthony Eden, minister for League of Na-: tions affairs, had conferred with the : leading members of the government; opposition and colonial represents- -lives, Ramsay MacDonald, who hurried; back from Scotland this morning, ; arrived at Downing street by auto-; mobile and looked glum as he en-: tered the session. When MacDonald, accompanied ; by his son, Malcolm, arrived after j an ail night journey from Lossie-; mouth, he said as he stepped from the train: "I do not know when I shall be going back to Lossiemouth. I re-: gard the present position the most serious we have had to face since 1814. It Is very grave." Grave-faced statesmen, one after the other, visited the foreign office before noon. First was the leader of his majesty's opposition party, George Lansbury, Then came Lloyd George. The king, at Balmoral, kept In touch through his official listen ing post. Sir Clipe Wigram, private secretary to his majesty. Lloyd George was closeted with Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, and Anthony Eden, minister for League affairs, for 85 minutes. Ths usually talkative World war premier was tight lipped on leaving the for eign office and made no response to requests to comment on the situa tion. Washington, Aug. 21 Al though both president Roosevelt and the state department refused comment on the Itaio-Ethiopian situation today, it was learned au thoritatively that Great Britain has made no appeal to this coun try to review its policy In view of war dangers. A report to that effect from Lon don, not carried by the Associated Press), occasioned the denial. Continuation of Bergdall Appeals (From Page 1 "Furthermore, my last offer was not addressed to the attorney-gen eral but to President Roosevelt asj commander-in-chief of the army. "1 am not aware that the attor ney-general, whom I have never spokesmRn for the While House alld Chesterfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER therefore I cannot except Mr. Cum minas statement as a reply from President Roosevelt. Until I receive a decisive reply from the president, I shall deem it my prerogative to continue making offers of pardon pleas. . , . "I am open to Cummings sugges tion that I surrender to the federal court In Philadelphia, I isiii sur render Immediately to the federal authorities, provided Presidnt Roose velt orders the military to keep their hands off me until the United States supreme court can decide the validity of my claim that the mili tary have absolutely no Jurisdiction in my case. This is a fair enouah offer to ail parties Involved. "The whole question of my guilt or Innocence then rests with the United States federal court and the president Is relieved of deciding for or against my pardon. No one can expect me to make a more generous offer than this, "It now Testa alone with the pres ident to accept this proposition, since he is the supreme head oi ths military. By trying my case in fed eral court, I will have the oppor tunity of proving my innocence from the beginning. The result is sure to be vindication. It will be a second Dreyfus case. The authorities cannot hope to benefit by continuing with me in the role of martyr. Mo one ever held a grudge against President Grover Cleveland because he was a draft evader during the civil war." BACK FROM SPRINGS Mt. Angel Dr. and Mrs. A, P. ZL Schierbaum and daughter, Mar-; guarite, returned home after spend ing a vacation at Breltenbush springs. They were Joined by Dr. and Mrs, R, O. Appleby at Detroit, whom they motored with to Bend, Oregon, and from there, home. Do you get drowsy after you read a short while? Do you get frequent headaches? Why not get your eyes examined and iearn their true condi tion? Let us give you a scientific optical exami nation. P0MER0Y & KEEfiE S7B State St. Salem ) 'a00 0 Ik Ki CHAIN LETTERS USED TO FIGHT UTILITIES BILL Continued from page 1) and MeCready of Dsriver, (37,500; and Arthur Mullen In Washington, $26,000. Senator Arthur W. Gibson, R. VU, said: "You utility men art easy marfes for this hign priced law yer racket." Then Black product a copy of ft letter which he said srs sent to Ci ties Service stDcahoidf-JS. "This is something J have never seen before," Winans said. "If this was sent out by our company, we aouM be the first to acknowledge it." "There is no question that the letter came from a Cities Service company in Missouri, and we can prove it," Black said, ordering Wl nans to read the letter lor the rec ord. Addressed to each Cities Service employe, it said the sili was intend ed "to destroy the business irom which we draw our livelihood" and that each employe should get "at least 10 persons" to write their con gressmen and senators, protesting the bill. The mimeographed statement told the employes not to use company stationery. It gave examples of let ters to be sent to Washington, but suggested that "original letters would be better. Mehama The annual Mehamft homecoming will be held at the Mehama park Sunday, Aug. 25. I i 5.