TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936
THE CAPITA!, JOURNAD. SATEM. 'OREGON1
I LOCALS (
Anthela Rasmussen received a
leg Injury and shock about 7:45 this
morning when automobiles driven
by Roland Rasmussen, route 1, and
Victor Oallba collided at Commer
cial and Trade streets. Other mo
tor vehicle accidents reported were:
O. A. Vibbert and Ivan Merrick,
route 1, In alley on Court street be
tween High and Church. Steve Hit
ler, St. Paul, and Ray E. Brook,
Portland, on , Newberg - Woodburn
highway.
Dnaclng every night, Mickey's Ta
vern, 5 miles 8. on Pacific hlway. 22
Egbert A. Prultt paid a fine of
2.50 today when he pleaded guilty
In justice court to driving an auto
mobile with defective lights.
The larceny case In which Rob
ert Develln Is charged with the
theft of a suit of clothes from Nor-
vel Carter has been continued to
January 27 pending the receipt of
evidence from Pocatello, Idaho, mo
tion for continuance being made by
the prosecution. The trial was be
gun yesterday.
LutZ Florist 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9592.
22
Order overruling a demurrer tu
the complaint in the case of Grace
White vs. Flora Peterson has beeo
filed by Judge Lewelling.
Decree of foreclosure on real
property has been signed by Judge
Lewelling in tne case of McMaster
Ireland & Co., agafnst Robert Ar
chibald. In the case of Ladd & Bush Trust
company against- Celestlne F. Em
mett decree of foreclosure on land
on Market street has been entered
by Judge Lewelling.-
Lost: Ruby set and ring in white
' envelop, near telephone office.
Greatly valued keepsake. Reward.
Phone 8805. 18
Absent voters' ballots have to be
In the hands of the county clerk oy
' Saturday evening, reports County
Clerk Boyer who says that a few
' votes have already been cast by
this method for the special election
January 31. The law provides they
must be in the hands of the clerk
six days before election. In addition
at that time the county clerk turns
. over the ballot boxes to the 'sheriff
for distribution and the ballots
which have been cast are placed In
the respective boxes in the voters'
regular precinct so they are count'
ed along with the regular election
returns.
Efforts to revive scouting at the
Salem Indian school will be made
Thursday night when James Mon
roe, executive for Cascade council,
confers with interested... boys, and
' officials at Chemawa. Chemawa
supported three troops prior to the
time the government curtailed the
enrollment. Monroe will spend the
better part of Wednesday and
Thursday in Polk county in the
Interest of organization.
Wanted to buy, shoe shine equip
ment. Address box 340 Capital Jour.
nal. 19
, Ernest Iufer will address the
class In landscape gardening which
will meet at the Y.M.C.A. Wednes
day evening at 7:30. The class is
. open to all persons interested.
Troop 2, Boy Scouts, sponsored by
Leslie M. E. church will hold its or
ganlzatlon meeting this evening.
Dr. B. F. Pound will be In charge.
' Prospects for the formation of a
Boy Scout troop at Scio were re
ported bright today by James Mon
roe, executive, who was in the Linn
county community last night con
ferring with prospective sponsors.
The I.O.O.F. lodge of Scio may get
behind the movement.
If you have a small truck and
want to sell see George vie. in
'.' Townsend club No. 3 will meet at
the Bungalow Christian church,
17 and Court streets, tonight at
7:45 o'clock. A "prominent citizen"
will make the main address of the
evening.
Breaking an 8 to 8 tie at half
time, the St. Vincent de Paul bas-
kctball team ran up 23 more points
to their opponents' 5 last night. As
a result St. Vincent defeated park-
ers Juniors 31 to 13. In a prelim'
lnarv the St. Vincent "B" team
was defeated 36-18 by the Salem
Giants. Team members and points
scored in the main game: St. Vut
cent Thomas 8. Doerfler 2, Smith
Wickert. Weisner, Koenlg 8, Ser.
dots 3, Hoffert 10; Parker's Joyce
. Moore. Johnson 4. emitn, ue
Cater 5, Cottin 2.
The January court of honor for
Cherrv Cltv district. Boy Scouts.
will be held at the county court
house Wednesday evening. A num
ber of Scouts will be up for ad
vancement. The district meeting of
' Cascade council will take place Fri
day evening at the chamber of
commerce.
Chicken, steak dinners. Mickey's
Tnwrn. 22
Tii Yamhill county pow-wow ol
the American Legion will be held
at Sheridan Friday night, February
7. stnrtlnrr at 7:30 o'clock, accoro'
Ing to word received In Salem. The
Sheridan Dost committee is com
posed of Mayor E. J. Bayliss, Otto
W. Helder and w. H. Nelson.
' While Sergeant Asa Fisher of
police headquarters was assisting
In the somewhat difficult matter
of putting Robert Oroshong into
a Jail cell yesterday he got a tevere
strain in the side. For a time It was
feared some ribs were broken. An
examination showed It was not so
serious, but the sergeant spent the
rest of the day at home, Groshong
was arrested for being drunk.
Frank 0. McColloch, public utili
ties commissioner, has been ap
pointed to the Intercorporate re
lations committee of the National
Association of Railroad and Utili
ties commissioners for 1936, he was
informed today.
Application for permission to is
sue notes for $1,760,000 to replace
previous Issues was made by tne
Northwest Cities Gas company of
Walla Walla today. The request
was under consideration by the
public utilities commissioner. The
Northwest Cities Gas company
serves Eugene, Springfield, Pendle
ton and Astoria.
While County Agricultural Agent
Harry Riches was busy with the
farmers' economic conference yes
terday a baby boy was presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Riches at a Silver
ton hospital. The information
reached Mr. Riches soon after he
had made the opening speech atthe
conference.
Governor Martin, who assisted In
urging the federal government In
establishing the mining school at
Grants Pass recently, win visit
the school there Thursday, he an
nounced today. Wednesday night,
enroute to Grants Pass, he will at
tend the Boy Scout council at Eu
gene. He will return nere mciay.
Appraisal of $7509.66 has been
placed on the estate of Jennie
Frances Chamberlain by F. N.
Derby, Jacob Fuhrer and Alice
Martinson.
Leo Blanchette has filed his final
account as administrator of the
estate of Celina Blanchette. '
The estate of Johanna Rye has
been appraised at (3683.89 by C. B.
Anderson, Clifford Rue and rrana
Hubbs.
In the case of Opal Lamb against
F. N. Woodry appeal for which has
been taken to the supreme court,
exceptions have been filed to Me.
dora Woodry as surety and It is
asked that time be set for ner ex
amination as to her sufficiency as
such surety..
Order confirming sale has been
entered in oircult court in the case
of Alfred Jameson against Anna
Manning. y
Judge Lewelling today set the case
of Casey vs. Pugh for trial for
Wednesday, February 6.
In the divorce mat'tcr of Paul E,
Davis against Arvie H. Davis an
order has been entered by Judge
Lewelling providing that $20 a
month support money be paid dur
ing pendency of the suit, and also
for payment of $25 suit money. At
torney's fees are to be fixed later.
In connection with the case of
Charlotte M. Jones against Clayton
W. Jones motion for support money
has been interposed. Judge LeW'
elllng stated today that if he has
time after taking testimony in ai
voroe cases this afternoon he will
hear testimony in the matter. If
not he will decide the matter on af
fidavits In the record. In the mat
ter of Blanche Schwlenlng against
Walter Schwiening where Jurisdlc-
tion of the court hinges on the
question of whether the plaintiff Is
a resident of this county, tne court.
stated he would take testimony to
day from the plaintiff to ascertain
from her, her place oi resiaence,
Final account of William Morley
as guardian for Kenneth Marsters,
minor, shows a balance for distribu
tion of $211.58.
Charles H. Heltzel has been nam
ed as guardian for the $1700 estate
of Michael Lane.
Assignment of Interest of the
Judgment of Laura Hotchkiss in
connection with liquidation of the
Union Indemnity company , has
been filed with the county clerk, as
signment being -made to the First
National bank of Portland.
General denial to allegations of
the comolalnt are made In an
answer filed In the case of L. Lang
against J. L. Lang.
In the case of Zolette Painter
against Clema J. Painter and oth
ers an answer has been filed by
Dollie Painter Wickert who states
that all the property involved may
be partitioned except property in
Monmouth and Salem, xnese prop'
ertles. she states, cannot be parti
tioned without great prejudice to
the owners and she asks that
referee be appointed and the prop
erty sold for benefit of the owners.
Because of the ladies' night pro
gram, the Rotary club will
dispense with the weekly luncheon
Wednesday noon. Dinner will oe
served at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs Rich
ard F. Scholz, dean of women at
Reed college, will speak on "Youth
in the Modern World." Widows of
former members of the club will
be special guests.
Ira Oraham, of Mill City, who un
derwent a major operation In the
Salem General hospital a week ago
Monday, Is making rapid recovery,
The next meeting of the west
central district of the Oregon Op
tometrlc association will be held In
the First National Bank Duildlng
in Salem Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 21 at 7:30, with Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Bush bank building, chairman, of
local arrangements.
Suit was filed yesterday after
noon by the state hlghwjiy com
mission against Ernest Harry Moore
and Eliza Ann Moore to condemn
property needed In connection with
establishing the Pacific highway
underpass at the Southern Pacific
crossing. The complaint contends
the property In question Is worth
but 8825. Contract tor the under
pass already has been let to Kern
Si Klbbe and land must be acquired
or under process of condemnation
before work can be started.
Oregon Pulp Si Paper company
will hold its annual meeting of
stockholders at the plant here at
10:30 o'clock Thuursday morning
when a report on affairs of the
company will be made by President
F. W. Leadbetter.
Applications for log hauling
permits have been filed with the
county clerk by M. E. Morley and
P. A. Parks, both of Sllverton.
Ralph Hamilton of the Hamilton
Furniture store has left for San
Antonio, Texas, to attend a meet
ing of refrigerator salesmen of the
Fredericks Refrigerator Sales cor
poration. On his return to Ore
gon he will attend furniture mar
kets in Los Angeles and Sen Fran
cisco.' On his way south he visited
his brother, Clarence Hamilton, in
San Francisco. Mr. Hamilton will
return to Salem about the middle
of February.
Governor Martin has a three-to-
one chance of being re-elected to
office, according to W. L. Gossliii,
his private secretary, who based
his deductions upon figures in the
Oregon Blue Book. Of the 21 gov
ernors to serve the state, only le
were directly elected, the others as
suming office because of death or
resignation of his successor, Gossiin
said. Of these 16, only four were
re-elected and three of these were
democrats. Governor Martin was
the speaker at the Kiwanis club
luncheon Tuesday noon and opened
Ills address with the remark that
whatever he had to say was "off
the record," which, to layman,
means that he was not to be quot
ed. LISTOE ACCUSED OF
BRIBERY ATTEMPT
Klamath Falls. Jan. 21 ) A. C.
Llstoe, member of the Klamath
county . grand Jury and a former
candidate for mayor of Klamath
xnoiiB Tuam bpmiwH nf a trpmntlna: to
bribe a public official In a complaint
filed nere toaay. .-
The Information of a ieiony was
sglned by County Judge George
Grizzle. Llstoe, onzzie saia, imrai
ened him with grand Jury Investi
gation unless he found employment
for his son.
Grizzle was recently freed on an
t-.Att.al nHovcrinor him with RD-
propriatlng county material for his
own use. Tne lncucimenr, was quaou
i hM .inrtcri Hnv of Lakeview
miia, fhot. t.Vin n.hnrcp. olven the lurv
by Judge Ashurst of KV.math Falls
had been Inflammatory. ,.
Continuation of
Capitol Board
From Page One
"a pile of masonry."
Sprague said ne ana tne omer
members of the Salem committee
were glad the commission's concep
tion presented by Carl F. Gould, ar
chitect adviser, would preserve and
expand the beauty o! the capitol
grounds and building group.
The commission decided against
attempting at this time to build a
state library, estimated by the plan,
nlng board to cost approximately
$450,000.
As now planned, tne structure to
replace the bumed capitol will
house the legislature, the offices of
the governor, secretary of state,
state treasurer and board of con
trol, and such other departments as
space may permit.
AU members of tne commission
expressed recognition of need for a
new library building, out nem ii
could not be constructed until the
legislature provides additional funds.
The legislature left it optional witn
the commission to use allocated
funds for both a capitol and a li
brary building, or only a statehousc.
Judge Earl c. Bronaugn neaaea
committee of the state library
board which pleaded for Inclusion
of a library building in the con
struction program, or at least con
template use of f. portion of tne
capitol by the library.
Strictly within tne terms oi tne
capitol reconstruction act, the new
canitol must be set within the boun
daries of the property now owned oy
the state, Assistant Attorney General
Ralph E. Moody told tne commis
slon.
He added, however, that should
the state obtain title to Wlllson
park, or any portion of It contiguous
to the state property, he did not
know who would be entitled to on-
iect should .the commission decide
to use a few feet of the east end
upon which to place a portion of
the capitol building, In order that It
might center on Summer street,
The commission instructed Gould
to prepare his program for the
architectural competition so tne
capitol either could be erected on
the exact site of the old, or could be
moved- a few feet to the west In
order to come within the north
frontage plan.
Gould recommended the north
frontage plan as the most feasible
and desirable from the standpoint
of beauty and symmetry for future
expansion of the grounds for addi
tlonal buildings.
Railways of Britain are effecting
drastic economies.
TRUCKING
Dally Service Portland to 8alcm
Local Transfer
ANDERSON TRUCK
SERVICE
546 Chemeketa Phone 653?
KYLE TRIAL SET
FEBRUARY 17
John Kyle, Indicted on a first de
gree murder charge for the slaying
of Jean Sloan in Kyle's home at
Broadacres, pleaded not guilty on
arraignment today before Judge
McMahan and his trial was set to
start February 17. Kyle contended
that he mistook Sloan for a burg
lar., Sloan came Into Kyle's home
the night of January 2 while Kyle
was asleep, according to tne de
fendant, who alleges that Sloan took
him by the throat and cursed him.
Robert Dletz was sentenced to
one year in prison on a check
charge. No parole was granted.
Raymond Gunn, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to a charge of adult
ery, was sentenced to six hiontlis in
the state penitentiary and he also
went without parole. His partner In
the offense who yesterday pleaded
guilty was paroled to be returned f
her home In Iowa by her mother
who was said to be en route to Ore
gon to take her back.
Mike Ball, guilty 'of stealing an
electric drill from the Bosley Elec
tric company, was given a prison
sentence of one year but was pa
roled to Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt.
FEAR 3 YEAR OLD
CHILD KIDNAPED
Willlifiantlo, Conn., Jan. 21 (LP)
Silas Tibbets, father of Dale Tib
bets, three, Medfield, Mass., today
said the disappearance of the boy
was being investigated by the de
partment of Justice as a possible
kidnaping.
Tibbets came here to consult with
police after It was reported a man,
who appeared to be a woodsman,
visited a news store here Sunday
and told the owner, Ruel M. Hyde,
he was the father of the child. He
was roughly dressed, and wore an
army overcoat and carried a pack.
Hyde said he asked for a Boston
newspaper of last Friday, saying he
was anxious to read the story of
the child's disappearance, "as I am
his father." Hyde was unable to
obtain a copy of the paper and the
stranger left the store and has not
been reported since.
Tibbets told police Captain Grant
Bombria he believed the boy had
been abducted and federal agents
had been assigned to the case from
Boston. Bombria said he obtained
a description of the stranger from
Hyde and it would be broadcast,
SALEM SWIMMERS
DEFEAT LONGVIEW
Longview, Wash., Jan 21 (LP) Sli
thering through the water like eels,
members of Salem nigh school's
swimming team propelled to six first
places In the seasons initial meet
against the LongView Lumberjacks
and won, 42 to 32, last night In the
YMCA pool. .
The Oregon youths also graooeo
two second places and tied for an.
other. In actual competition, Long.
view was able to win only one first
place In the 40-yard free style ev
entalthough the Lumberjacks won
the fancy diving by forfeit.
Hoffman, captain o! the Salem
sauad, swam the 220-yard free style
race In unofficial record time. The
official Washington state record for
the event Is 2:43, and Hoffman cut
12 second from this time, gliding
through the water in the rapid time
of 2:31.
Results of the meet:
160 yard relay Salem, first
(Glenn, Nichols, Buriss, and Laugh-
lin); Longview, second (Fitzgerald,
Watklns, Westllng, and Nation)
Time 1:35.
100 yard breat stroke Mack Sa-
em. first: Busnnen, eaiem, secona;
and Ed Saari, Longview, third.
Time 1:15.
40 yard free style Herbert, Long'
view, first; Nation, Longview, ana
Nichols. Salem, second (tie). Time
21.
220 yard free style Hoffman, Sa
lem, first; Holden, Longview, sec
ond, and Fitzgerald, Longview,
third. Time 2:31.
100 yard back stroke Glenn, Sa
lem, first: Ruecker, Salem, secona
and Gaudette. Longview, third
Time 1:17.
100 yard free style Hoffman, Sa
lem, first: Holden. Longview, sec
ond; and Westllng, Longview, third,
Time 1:06.
Fancy diving Longview (Ed
Saari and Herbert). Forfeit.
120 yard medley relay Salem,
first (Ruecker, Mack, and Laugh-
lin): Longview, second (Gaudette,
Comstock and Watkins). Time 1:28.
Juries Lewelllns this afternoon
was scheduled by his docket to
hear the following default divorce
cases: Eunice Chatfleld vs. Al
Chatfleld: Mary E. Slegmund vs
Floyd L. Slegmund; J. H. Hawk vs.
Olive Hawk.
Marriage licenses have been ap-
piled for by the following: Julius
J. Dreller, 29, mill worker, and ver-
na A. Lee, 30, veneer plant worker,
both Marshfield; Roy Henderson,
26. logger, Jefferson, and Hazel
Henlon, 19, housekeeper, Albany.
FEETHURT?
You Need HEALTH
SPOT SHOES .
Paris
SHOE
SERVICE
115 North High Street
Reversal of
Earlier Case
SeenbyF.D.
Washington, Jan. 21 (P) Shortly
after agreeing on a new two-year
program to replace AAA, President
Roosevelt termed the supremo
court's refusal of rehearing In the
processing tax case an apparent re
versal of an earlier leading case In
constitutional law,
Mr. Roosevelt offered no final
conclusion on the supreme court de
cision except to say in response to
questions by reporters at his press
conference that the ruling appar
ently reverses the stand taken by
the supreme court In upholding the
right of congress to levy taxes with
out restraint under the act of 1867.
VETS SEEK TO HALT
RELIEF PROJECTS
Washington, Jan. 21 (Ufa A suit
seeking to halt federal works relief
projects all over the United States
was filed In the district supreme
court today by Benjamin T. 8tang,
disabled World war veteran of Phil
adelphia. Stang asked for an Injunction
against Harry Hopkins, WPA ad
ministrator, to restrain payment of
all relief workers. He stated veter
ans were not given preference in
the distribution of Jobs.
He cited an executive older which
prohibited 'the employment of any
person on government projects who
is not on relief. This, lie said, is In
disregard of the law which gives ex-
service men preference in govern
ment work.
Stang said similar suits would be
filed In every federal court in the
country wherever there are WPA
projects. He said he was filing this
suit in behalf of all world war vet
erans, their wives or widows. The
reason for his action was that he
was refused a job when he applied
for work on a relief project In Phil'
adelphia,
TREATY OF PEACE
FOB GRAN CHACO
Buenos Aires, Jan. 21 (LP) The
three-year war between Paraguay
and Bolivia over ownership of the
Gran Chaco ended officially today
when delegates of the two countries
signed a treaty of peace.
The pact, drafted by the peace
conference in session here since hos.
tilities ended June 12, 1935, still
must be ratified by the respective
congresses to make It valid. Early
ratification is expected The Para
guan congress already has been
convened In special session wnue
President Luis Tejada Sorzano of
Bolivia, announced he would call a
special session of congress as soon
as official word of tne signing was
received.
Fights & Fighters
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
Paris, France Marcel Thtl, 15BX,
France, world middleweight champ
ion, defeated Lou Brouillard, 15414
Worcester, Mass., foul, (4), retained
title.
New York Jimmy Fantini, 139,
New York, outpointed Ray Miller,
14114, Chicago, (8); Eddie Mal
colm, 200'4, New York, outpointed
Johnny Casanova, 20514, Puerto
Rico. (4).
Newark. N. J. Young Terry, i
Trenton, N. J., and Eddie (Kid)
Whalen, 163, New York, drew, (10)
Chicago Milt Aron, 14454, Du
buque, la., outpointed Georgie En
gcl, 149, Plymouth, Ind., (8); Ed
win Waling, 12914, Detroit, out
pointed Charley Mack, 131, Los An
geles, (6).
Oakland, Calif. "Tuny" rier-
pont, 118, Oakland, stopped young
Tommy, 11914, Manila, u).
San Francisco Fred Apostoli, 154,
San Francisco, outpointed Frankie
Britt. 158, Fall River, Mass., (10);
Tony Mannlnl, 122, San Francisco,
and Henry Huerta, 124, cnicago,
drew. (6): Johnny Bassinelll, 150,
San Francisco, outpointed Jimmy
Garrett. 147, Boston, (4).
Leicester. Eng. Eddie Maquire,
South Africa, light heavyweight,
outpointed Paul Schiffer, Winni
peg, (8). (Weights unavauaoie.)
Authority has been given the
superintendent of Danks in con-
nection with liquidation oi tne
Scotts Mills bank to make compro'
mlse settlement on the note of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Murray and dis
miss a case instituted some lime
ago in Washington county.
The British coast uow has 290
life-saving stations.
TELEVISION TO
BE OFFERED TO
PUBLIC ATS200
New York, Jan. 21 (LP) The New
York World-Telegram said today
the radio corporation of America
has brought television to a point
where It 'is commercially feasible. A
set is about to be put on the mar
ket for $200.
This development has been made
possible by Intensive reasearch under
$1,000,000 grant oy Dr. V. K.
Zworykin, television expert of the
FCA Victor company, together with
field tests from a broadcasting sta
tion in the Empire State building,
the newspaper said,
Experiments have shown, It was
indicated, that television broadcast
ing with the "econoscope" and "kin
escope," devised by Dr. Zworykin,
can be performed successfully at
distances up to 20 miles. Television
received strategically placed have
determined this to the satisfaction
ofof research workers, the World
Telegram reported.
The Impetus for the culminating
experiments came last October
when Dr. Zworykin announced the
invention of an electric amplifier
powerful enough to pick up light
impulses not discernible to the nak
ed eye. A cathode ray tube, the
iconoscope, acts In the capacity ol
microphones receiving light instead
of sound. Another tube, the kine
scope, transmits the light in a
stream of electrons which are pick
ed up by the receiving set.
It was understood that another
reason for marketing television at
this time Is the upward climb of the
securities market indicating that
many persons will have money to
spend for luxuries of the type of
the television set.
CANNOT DIYERT
FIRE PATROL FUNDS
Tax money collected from county
fire patrol associations by the state
forester cannot be diverted in any
way, Attorney-General Van Win
kle said today.
State Forester J. W. Ferguson
thought he might have to pay ten
per cent of the forest patrol assess
merits Into the state general fund
under the departmental tithing law
passed by the legislature a year ago.
Contracts in effect with county asso
ciations before the tithing law was
passed prevent the money from be
ing diverted, the attorney-general
said.
The estate of Emma J. Duncan
has been appraised at $2000 by Dr.
D. C. Burton, Herbert L. Stiff and
Clifford Townsend.
Hearing on the motion in tho
case of Gladys Prather against Cleo
Prather Involving custody of
child has been set to be heard In
Judge Lewelllng's court at the next
motion day.
CARRIED A BIG STONE IN
HIS STOMACH 20 YEARS;
NOW PRAISES VAN-TAGE!
Mr. Yareer's Stomach Was
in Awful Condition Bowels
Sore and Raw Kidneys Got
Him Up 15 Times a Night
Gets Quick Relief Taking
Van-Tage!
Mix Fred Yarger, of 1437 Delaware
St., Denver, Col., is still another
widely-known man who is publicly
praising and endorsing the "Mix
ture of Nature's Medicines," known
as VAN-TAGE, which Is now being
introduced to crowds dally here In
Salem by The VAN-TAGE Man In
person at our distributors. Mr. Yar
ger Is a prominent member of the
Utopians and has literally thousands
of friends and acquaintances. What
he has to say about Van-Tage is
Truly Amazing. We advise all suf
fering people to read his statement
through and through. Find out what
VAN-TAGE can do I This remark
able statement follows:
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
"I had been a recent victim of
bowel trouble and chronlo constipa
tion for the last TWENTY YEARS,
said Mr. Yarger. "My bowels were
in a horrible condition and actually
felt raw Inside. Every night I had
to take a strong physic. My stomach
was upset, in fact, for 20 years It
felt like I was carrying around a
big stone inside my stomach and
bowels. I had sluggish kidneys for
seven years and had to get up 14 or
19 times every night. This broke up
my sleep completely and made me
feel terrible. I was full of poison
from my constipated bowels and
sluggish kidneys and as a result my
body would break out all over with
pimples, and my feet would per
spire so much that it embarrassed
me. I believe this was due to my
kidneys not acting properly.
STOPS NIGHT RISING
"Now, as I said, this trouble had
been going on with me for years
and I didn't know If I would ever
find anything to help me, but one
day my wife read in the paper about
Van-Tago and what wonders It was
working for so many people. Well,
I didn't think much about It at the
time, but two weeks later I was
down town one day and happened
to run across Tho VAN-TAGE Man
at the Drug Store, and 1 remembered
then what my wlfo nsa rend In the
paper. So I talked with The Van
Tage Man and he was so earnest
that I thought, 'Mayne this Is what
I need.' Anyway, something told me
to get this medicine, so I bought
two bottles and started taking It
that very night. Will say that It was
a revelation to me. I never saw any
thing like It. At the end of one week
I stopped getting up night. That I
Hell Week Cause of
Furore at College
Pullman, Jan. 21 UP) A "Greek
row" furore swirled about the an
cient fraternity "hell week"' at
Washington State college today. Sig
ma Chi announced yesterday ths
abolition of the rigorous Initiation
week custom. While Dr, E. O, Hol
land, college president, lauded the
action as the discard of a "type
of barbarism," student president Ed
Goldsworthy, of Sigma Nu, defend-
ed the modern "hell .week" as a
"fraternal proving ground."
NEUTRALITY TO
BE EXTENDED
Washington, Jan. 21 (IP) Assur
ance of the enactment of neutrality
legislation "substantially" In the
form desired by the administration,
was given President Roosevelt today
by Chairman Fittman (D.-Nev.) of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee. Senator Pittman predicted the
committee would report the legisla
tion to the senate within two weeks.
He said he did not believe the ces
sation of hearings by the munitions
Investigating committee would In
terfere at all with enactment of
permanent neutrality law.
We do not lack for facts," he
d, "our problem Is purely one of
adopting policies and finding lan
guage which is not difficult of In
terpretation."
Prior to Pittman's call, there was
talk of extending the present neu
trality law for a year to permit
more deliberate consideration.
While administration leaders con
tinued to forecast early action on
the permanent policy, other senators
said diversity of opinion on the
complex Issue might delay It.
A law now on the books, but ex
piring February 29, forces the pres
ident to lay down an embargo on
arms and munitions shipments to
belligerents, but does not empower
him to curb the flow of other trade.
ICKES REPLIES TO
TALMADGE CENSURE
Washington, Jan. 21 (LP) Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes today
characterized Gov. Eugene Talmad-
ge of Georgia as "a chain-gang de
tective" in answering the new deal
critic's attacks on the $4,000,000,000
work relief program.
Talmadge had said in a newspa
per Interview that work relief offi
cials were "upsetting Georgia's
wage scale by paying $3.20 for rak
ing leaves and $1,400 a year tor
roadwork."
Ickes replied to the southerner
with:
"I don't pay much attention to
what his 'chain-gang excellency1
says. I learned I couldn't rely on his
word.
"He kept running up here from
Atlanta asking for PWA favors to
which he wasn't entitled."
MR. FRED YARGER, Widely
Known Man, Who Sayes: "My
stomach, bowel and kidney Buf
fering is gone since I got VAN
TAGE." the way It acted on my kidneys-
Have been sleeping soundly all night
ever since. It also has a great cleans
ing action on a person's bowels and
now they are regular and not sore
or raw; and it straigntened up my
stomach and that awful feeling like
a stone Inside of me has disappear
ed. It worked so much poison out
of my bowels and system that even
my skin cleared up of all those
pimples. My skin Is clear now for
the first time in over SIX YEARS.
I'm telling all my friends about
Van-Tage and many of them are
taking it and getting the same re
sults I got.
THIRTY MEDICINES!
VAN-TAGE contains more than
30 Ingredients. So It Is almost like
30 medicines In one. It helps you
ALL OVER. Some of Its herbs
cleanse your bowels, others benefit
stomach, still others enliven the
liver and kidneys, strengthen your
blood. It invigorates the Jaded, tor-
lorn organs; cleanses the contami
nated, Impure system, and presently.
the former weak, headachy, consti
pated person Is feeling like a differ
ent man or woman. Another thing
tio cost of Van-Tage Is SMALL. Tills
Is due to the Immense volume In
which It sells. So don't hesitate. Get
Van-Tage TODAY and start tak
ing Itl
The VAN-TAGE Man Is now at
our Salem distributors dally, meet
ing crowds of people and Introduc
ing and explaining this remarkable
compound.
On Sale at Kred Meyer Tollet-
erv Shop, 170 N. Liberty St,
Salem.
e-.f fXfx tj
FARM FAMILIES
TO GET RELIEF
Portland, Ore., Jan, 21 VP) Needy
farm families under the rural re
habilitation program will receive
emergency grants of food, clothing,
fuel, medicine and subsistence
goods during winter months when
employment is slack, Walter A.
Duffy, regional resettlement direc
tor, announced today.
'State directors of rehabilitation
have been instructed to put forth
every effort to care for families
falling In the new category that In
cludes all families whose income
when last employed was derived;
primarily from farming operations,
whether as owner, renter, tenant or
farm laborer," Duffy said.
"Fruit pickers,' hop pickers, harv
est hands and other agricultural
workers will be Included In the
emergency phases of the rehabili
tation program Insofar as allot
ment funds will permit. Grant
will be on a monthly basis and per
manent rehabilitation will be un
dertaken for families able to qualify
tor rehabilitation loans."
Duffy is director of the Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho region.
ANTI-NAZI GROUP
FACES COURT TRIAL
Portland. Ore., Jan. 21 (m Eleven
persons, five of them women, faced
prosecution today for staging an un
authorised Anti-Nazi demonstration
when the training cruiser, Emden,
first Nassl vessel to visit Portland
harbor since Adolf Hitler ascended
to power In Germany, docked here.
While thousands of other Port
land citizens lined the west harbor
wall and city officials extended the
Emden official greetings, the 11
paraded adjacent streets, carrylni
banners denouncing Hitler and de
manding American boycott of the
Berlin Olympic games.
Three of those arrested said they
were Reed college students. All wen
released on their own recognizance
pending hearings on charges of par
ading banners without a permit.
EVELYN NESBIT ILL
New York, Jan. 21 (LP) Evelyn
Nesblt, former wife of Harry K.
Thaw, Is a patient at Doctor's hos
pital. The hospital and Miss Nesbit'a
physician, Dr. Alexander Landert,
refused to state the nature or grar-
Ity of the actress' Illness.
Stop That Cough
Before It Becomes
Something Worse
Btop II tint etbere maybe, tbt ahltdree
eatob It) by the "qulckest-bv-teet" way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY TAR Inner
intensified with Q other speed Iniredieate tbel
alee, help correct eauee). Instantly relieves
tiekllni. becking, epelle efTfeouinlng end
eipectoratine. Spoonful st nleht Insures Bound,
eoug h.free sleep. No heblt-formint, stomeea
upsettifl "dope." Idesl lor children, too.
Refuse eubetitutes end delsyed recovery. Only
FOLEY'S HONEY TAR cen do what
FOLEY'S HONEY ft TAR doee. At .11 drue.
tists. only 30e. Get a bottle todey sure)
Ladies-
You may. shop the oily of Salem
over and you will not find better
values than The Little French
Shop has to offer you.
Aa to style and quality their gar
ments am exceptionally well se
lected The price of their dreaaea ranges
from 13.95 to 116.95 and these
prices ana from one to five dol
lar lower than you are usually
asked to pay.
Their S3.S5 to U.TS dresses are
wonderful values, even the 13.(5
are good, serviceable quality
silks.
PAY ONE HALF, CHARGE ONE
HALF, WEAR THEM NOW
The Little French
Shop
Just West of the Court House
jttooms
Per Month
Hot and Cold Water,
Steam Heat 24 Hour
Telephone Service
Hotel Marion
An Address "You'll be
Proud of"
USB CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herh
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their heal
ing virtue has
been tested
hundreds yean
in f o 1 1 o w I ni
chronlo ailments B. Fonf
throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears,
lungi, asthma, chronic cough, sto
mach, gall stones, colitis, oonsll
nation, dlabetis. kidneys, bladder,
heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, hlgb blood praseure, gland,
skin sores, male, female, ehlldrea
disorders.
8. & runt 9 years practice In
China Herb specialist, lite relief
after others (all.
121 N Commerrlal St.. aalem. Ota.
orflre hours dall ft (a a p.m. ex
cept Sundae and Wednesday a to ttc
V