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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1936)
A Monday, march 2, my THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8ALCCT. OHEGON 1 LOCALS! Ton-mend club No. 1 will meet in Its new location. 1455 Oak street, between 14th and 15th, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Childcrs of Port land will speak and there will be songs and instrumental music. The public Is Invlt 'd. Dr. H. C. Epley Is president of the club. Kenneth Beach of the state de partment of education will address the class in current economics in room 2D at the Salcnt high school this evening from 7 to 0 o'clock. The topic will be "The Relation of Adult and Education to the Economic Bet terment of Society." All are welcome and invited to attend. Radiator, fender and body repair vg. T. C. Mason. 245 Center St. 53 ; 6. B. (Bud) Davidson, local labor leader, will speak tonight at tire reg ular meeting of the Salem local, Oregon Workers Alliance, at 8 o' clock, at Fellowship Center, 420 State street. He will speak on the problems Confronting Labor at the Present Time." A question and dis cussion' period will folluw. Quality goat milk. Call 3175. 54 Richard V. Covelle, Portland dem ocrat, filed today for stutc repre sentative from the 13th district, Multnomah county. His slogan read: "Forward with demucracy. Town send plan. Prosperity and security to all." Mrs. Annie L. Kruse, Yon calla, filed for state representative from Douglas county. She is a re publican. Her slogan: "I will serve the people to the best of my ability. Cantilever Announcement! Conv plete showing of Cantilever Shoes from Portland store. Wed. and Thurs., March 4-5. Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High street. 53 meet again Tuesday night at 8 oclock. The time for a third clash. if necessary, has not been detci- mined. Approximately four acres of the Salem Y.M.C.A. camp ground at Short Beach, north of Oceanslde were cleared of a dense growth of underbrush last week by a crew of 14 men recruited from the ranks of the national youth association. C. A. Kells, Y secretary, who as sisted with the work, states the showing was exceptional in view of adverse weather conditions which prevailed. A. C. Haag. president and George Naderman, district commissioner of Cascade area council Boy Scouts, will meet with a group of Japanese in the Lake Lablsh section to night to discuss formation of a troop. The troop if formed will be composed exclusively of Japan ese boys. A similar troop was form ed in 1932 but was permitted to die out for lack of follow-up efforts. Samuel D. Gaunt, Portland, presi dent of the state board of barber ex aminers, was re-appomtcd today by Governor Martin. Winficld Necdham. former Salem high school swimming ace. and now a freshman at Stanford university, came through to win a "grudge" race against Dick Keating, Olym pic club star.'fn a meet held in the bay district Saturday. This infor mation was contained in a tele gram rectved by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham of this city. Young Needham, considered a prospect for Olympic games, de fcated Keating in a Junior nation al championship race in Seattle last year. Ten days ago Keating evened the score with Needham when he nosed out the Stanford freshman by less than a foot. Need ham's time In Saturday's race was 5:42 for the 500 yard free style event. As a basis for comparison it is pointed out that when Jack Medica, held the national Junior title his time was 5:55. Haskin, 238 Center, and Claude Cle ment, 1554 North Fourth, at Com mercial and Lincoln, John Calloway of Eugene is on the police blotter for having no mo tor vehicle driver's license. Wayne Simeral of Silverton was fined 5 for speeding. The west central district of the Oregon Optotnetrlc association will hold its regular meeting at 381 State street Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be un der the direction of Dr. A. W. Glutsch. chairman, 333 State street. Josephine Ryan of the Daily Journal of Commerce, Portland, and Will Jamieson, who Is with the Fcenaughty Machinery company of Portlandattended the chamber of commerce luncheon today. They accompanied to Salem Miss Mary Pentland, advertising woman o! Portland and Seattle, who was the speaker today. Frank William Tcrhaar will be arraigned in Justice court this aft ernoon on a reckless driving charge. He posted $50 bail following his arrest. Stipulation has been filed with the county clerk in the case of Southern Pacific company against M. Benson In which It is agreed be tween the parties the case will go to trial without jury and based on a statement of facts submitted. The case Involves title to certain real property. Among candidates filing with the county clerk for precinct commit teemen are Lewis E. Judson, repub lican. Salem Heights, and B. W. Macy, republican, Salem No. 3. Order has been filed In probate approving the final account of Rosalia Engelhavdt as administra trix of the e6tate of Sebastian Enn- elhardt. H. T. Love, the Jeweler, opposite Courthouse High St. Salem, Ore. 53 Mrs., Jessie Cole ol Salem won second prize and Miss Emma Hln kle, of Monmouth, first, at the an nual quilt show held at the Oak Grove grange hall all day and eve ning Thursday. Taking part on the program were Miss Dorothy Palmer, Margaret and Doris Riggs; . Mrs, Jessie Cote; Mrs. A. E. Utloy, Mrs. O. B. Blodgett, Miss Margaret Hogg, Ellsworth Robinson and Peggy Robinson. Miss Virginia Dahlmand and Mrs. Rolf Beck. "Garden Vegetables," a play, was given by the Oak Grove school. A four weeks' training course In scoutmastership which will be open to all men above 18 years ol age will start Thursday night at the chamber of commerce. The course will be open to all men above 18 regardless of previous scout training. Sessions will be held on tour successive Thursday nights. Persons desiring to participate should communicate with scout headquarters in the First National bank building. Lost: In Fred Meyer's store Satur day afterncon. a $5 bill. Finder will confer a. great favor u.i woman who lost It If left at the Capital Journal ' office. Reward. 54 "Big Moments," whether or not they occurred in actual service dur ing the war, will be featured in a contest at the meeting of Capital Post No. 8, American Legion, In Fraternal temple this evening. Vic McKenzie. formerly of Salem but now personal representative of the national commander to national convention commissions, will attend the meeting. McKenzie, now located at Cleveland, Ohio, the next con vention city, was called to the coast by the death of his mother at Grants Pass. Liberty St. Barber Shop moved, 329 N. Liberty next to Light Co. 53 James Monroe. Scout executive for Cascade area, will spend most of the week in Polk county in tn interests of-Boy Scout work. This evening he will meet with a group of men at Monmoutn ana Tnurs day evening will discuss the sen lor urogram before' interested per sons at Dallas. Friday night he will meet with a group of Eagle Scouts at Willamette in an effort to estao. llsh a "rover" crew. Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Linfield college at McMinnville, will speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday noon. His sub ject will be "Japan the Italy of the Orient." Final clearance of Misses', girls', and Infant's wear at Miller's tomor row. Silk and wool dresses 8 to 14, priced S1.U8. Outing flannel pajamas 8 to 16 priced two pairs for $1. Table of, odds In silk and wool hose, sox, etc., choice 19c. Another table of odds choice 10c. Miller's children's department. Main floor 53 Authority to sell an automobile belonging to the estate of Orin E Brooks Is jgranted in an order in probate. Application has been filed by Johnnie Qualey for permit to haul logs into Silverton. Dorothy Middleton has filed com plaint for divorce from Don B. Middleton alleging desertion. She asks $15 a month support money for each of two children and $40 a month for herself. The couple were married In Kelso, Wash., June 23, 1928. G. D. Myers of Mehama brought into the county clerk's office this afternoon pelts of two bobcats, one coyote and three cougars killed in the Elkhorn district by Myers. He stated they were all caught with the help of dogs. BRITAIN OFFERS TO JOIN LEAGUE OIL SANCTIONS (Continued from page 1) the offer was that members of the league which produce oil take simi lar action to the British. Plerre-Etlenne Flandin, foreign minister of France, called for the quick meeting of the committee of 13. He read the resolution which ere. ated the committee of 13 and de lined its conciliation functions. Eden answered he had no objec tion to such a meeting or to new efforts at concliation, but he wish ed to make it clear Great Britain was ready to proceed with sanctions. Commenting on Flandln's propos al, Joseph Paul-Boncour, French war minister, told tne Associateo press: We wish to exhort every possible means for achieving peace. British circles predicted unless real chances of peace appear within 48 hours, the sanctions committee will take up the oil sanctions ques tion vigorously. The British expressed belief an oil embargo would be supported by many members of the committee. Flandin's proposal to make an effort for peace created a sensation and led to the Impression Fiance has some real hope. County Commissioner Melson, J. E. Smith, WPA director, and Di rector Reynolds formerly of the transient camp service now with the state relief committee, went to the transient camp above Mehama this afternoon to look over the camp, consider Its future possibili ties, check out as to county prop erty at the camp and look over other details. The number at the camp is expected to be reduced soon to 26 men from about 200 and the camp will be closed a little later and turned back to the county. The county has been considering taking It over possibly as a recre ational center. The Salem Hunters' and Anglers' association will meet at the cham ber of commerce rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock. Candidates for precinct commit teemen have made 'filings with the county clerk as follows: E- L. Craw ford, democrat, Salem No. 2; J. G. Nash, democrat. Fairgrounds: J. W. Gibson, democrat, McKee: E. S. Rogers, republican. Quinaby. Mabel S. Powers has filed suit for divorce from Warren F. Pow ers alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, that for 10 years sne cared for her home and produced considerable, part of the lamity Income. She alleges that tne ac- fendant was Indifferent to tne plaintiff's foelings. They were married in Salem June z, imo aim To attend the birthday party of the Tillamook club Tuesday eve ning. Kiwanians Roman, Belt, Rand, Davis, Benson, Bingenhcim er and Collins are expected to make the trip to the coast. Cantilever Announcement! Com plete showing of Cantilever Shoes from Portland store. Wed. and Thurs., March 4-5. Acklin Bootery, 105 N. High street. 53 The Pep Teachers' club will be addressed Tuesday evening at the court house by Mrs. Robert Tav enner. . Mrs. Tavemier will discuss her experiences during a trip made into Mexico last summer. Bessie M. Elofson. Laura E. Flagg and E. O. Stadter have been nam ed appraisers of the estate of Flor ence A. Young in a special order In probate. i Another change has been made fn the play-off arrangements In connection with the minor division of the Clty-Y basketball league. Dutch Mill and Oregon Pulp and Paper teams will play tonight at 0 o'clock on the Y.M.C.A. floor In stead of Willamette as announced Saturday. The same teams will Order in probate has been enter ed removing Margaret Thomas as executrix of the estate of J. B. Ash enfetter and naming Ladd & Bush as administrator. The order states that the executor refused to tunc- tion and affairs of the estate were not looked after. The estate of J. H. Slattery, val ued at $23,000, has been admitted to probate with W. J. Beard, son-in-law, named as executor. A will leaves the estate to the widow, Rose R. Slattery, for life. The remain der is to go one-third each to a rfmiehler. Hannah E. Beard, the son-in-law. W. J. Beard and grand son. Wllfoid Beard. In event the widow dies betore the grandson be comes of majority the will asks that no guardian be appointed but that the grandson's interests be looked after by his father until the grand have one child. Minor motor vehicle accidents reported over the week-end were: L.. A. Grimes, 1444 South 12th street, and Harold Neuens, route 3. Ernest F. Real, route 4, and an unidenti fied car. at Trade and Commercial. Orville Leslie Elliott, Silverton, and M. B. Henderson. 340 South I4th, on State near winter. William A. A delegation of considerable size appeared before the . county court today from the' Crooked Finger section asking for improvement of a road connecting with the Crook ed Finger road and the MrKillop road running south from the Crook ed Finger road. A large petition also was filed. The petitioners stated that the postoffice depart ment has agreed to extend the mail route onto this road if It is im proved and there are 20 families to be served tney stated. Mrs. Amos Vass of 1653 South Commercial street, received word her brothej, Arthur B. McGuire, died at his home in Spokane, Wash. February 23 atfer a long illness, survived by his widow, Lena mc- Guire of Spokane, daughter, Nina, ;on. Vernen of Spokane, ana wu- bur of Seattle. Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Wolschlegie oi new- berg: Mrs. Amos Vass oi saiem, three brothers, Charles M. McGuire of Spokane. Wash., Grant u. Mc Guire of Portland, and Homer C, McGuire of Chesaw, Wash., also survive him'. 'Mr. McGuire was i native son of Oregon, born at Bern el. He lived in Oregon uniu ac was 21, when he went to join nis brothers, George and Charles, who lived in Paloose, Wash. McGuire bought a large tract of farming land Inlnine lis orotner, ueurge, and operated the farm successfully. He retired from tne lavm zu yew ago and has resided in Spokane since. McGuire passea away Moss Vass' birthday. CAR ACCIDENT FATAL Portland. Ore.. March 2 (IPi Port land's 23rd traffic fatality since start of the police fiscal year iasv December 1, was recorded Sunday with death of William M. Allison. 56. Allison died of injuries suffered late Saturday, when struck by o streetcar. JULIA DELANO DEAD New Bedford. Mass.. March 2 If, Miss Julia Delano, cousin of Pres ident Roosevelt's mother, Mrs James Roosevelt, and last of her generation In a family prominent in the whaling and clipper ship ere oi New Bedford, died yesterday. She was 88 years old. MOTHER AND SON DIE Portland, Ore., March 3 (tP Mrs Clifford D. Pence. 39, and Jack Moorhead, 16, her son by a previous marriage, died 12 hours apart ovei the weekend. The deaths were at trlbuted to pneumonia. (By Associated Pre Fascist soldiers have driven spearhead deep Into the body of Ethiopia today and fascist diplomats in Geneva sought to supplement Italy's armed successes with a vic tory at the conference table. Specifically, they sought to pre. vent the application of more sane Hons against Italy by the League of Nations. A spokesman for the Little En tente of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania said he was Informed the domestic situation in Italy was serious from an economic standpoint and that he believes Kemier Mus solini would soon be willing to ne gotiate for peace in Ethiopia. A possible additional incentive to such negotiations was seen in the feat of Marshal Pletro Baaognos northern columns which smashed through the resistance of the Ethi opian armies in the Tcmbeln sector and at the rocky redoubt of Amba AlaJI with a reported loss of 10.000 men in the Ethiopian forces; An Associated Press war corres pondent estimated that only 5000 Ethiopians were leit 'n tne -lemoien sector, surrounded in Abbl Addl, a vlillaee 25 miles west of Makale. Observers were of the opinion tnat these sweeping Italian gains may have satisfied premier Mussolini's desires for conquest in Ethiopia, in which case the Geneva report that he was nearing a willingness to ne gotlate would be substantiated. An authoritative source in Rome stated that Italy was ready to enter tain "adequate" peace proposals, SILICATE DOST IS MENACE TO LIFE Toledo, March 2U? Experiments have proved to the satisfaction 01 James H. Boyd, scientist and law yer, that silicate dust, breathed In to the lungs, eventually may cause death by strangulation. The congressional investigation into alleged silicosis death on the Gaulev Bridee. W. Va.. project, re called to Boyd cases in which he represented victims of silicosis in Ohio courts several years ago. Although Boyd carried the cases from the Ohio industrial commis sion to the Ohio supreme court, his clients were not compensated. Chemists, whom oyd retained, found means of showing that in halation of dust into the lungs caused a condition of tissue con solidation which could result in death. Working on Boyd's cases, chenv itts incinerated at high temperature a sample of the consolidated, or hardened, lung. In a lung tissue M-eighlng 20 grams, were found 'eight grams of dust particles, ac cording to Boyd. This dust had spread through tne lungs, producing a black pigmenta tion. Boyd said, and had caused the consolidation of lung tissue, de creasing the lung area, and, accord ing to the analysis, resulting linauy in death by asphyxiation. STUDENT DROWNED Eugene. Ore.. March 2 Allen Flowers of Portland, a freshman at. University of Oregon, drowned when his canoe overturned In the mill race Saturday night. Three- companions escaped. His body was found Sunday. MINING BUREAU WANTED Eugene, Ore., March 2 The mining committee of the Eugem chamber of commerce will request creation of a state mining bureau and provision for a complete mln eral survey of the state. It was lenrnptl todnv. Wife of Publisher Passes in Portland Portland, Ore., March 2 (tP) Fu neral services will be heid here Tuesday for Mrs. Amy W. Hazel tlne, 64, wife of -P. A. Hazeltlne. newspaper publisher at South Bend, Wash. Mrs. Hazeitlne died late Sat urday from a heart attack. Her hus band is In a local hospital suffering from injuries resulting from an au tomobile accident February 14. Mrs. Hazeitlne will be burled at South Tacoma. Wash. UPHOLD TAX ON OCCUPATIONS Washington, March 2 OT) The 1933 Washington occupation tax, as sessed for the privilege of engaginR in business activities within tho state, was held constitutional today by the supreme court. In an unanimous opinion deliverer. by Justice Brandels, the high tri bunal affirmed a ruling by th: Washington state supreme court up holding the legislation. The act was challenged by the Great Northern Railway comoany, the Northern Pacific Railway com pany and the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The Great Northern sought to re cover $21,064 taxes paid under pio test and to keep from paying $12,988 additional. The Northern Pacific appealed from a ruling that it mut pay $36,116. The telephone company appealed from a ruling that It must pay three per cent of tne gross in come from intrastate business. All three contended their business within the state could not be sep a rated from their interstate activl ties. They asserted the tax violated the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution. The tax on railroads was 1H per cent of net income from intrastate business. The Northern Pacific said its business within the state was done at a less. PEACE RETURNS AFTER REVOLT Tokyo. March 2 IP) The list of "honorable suicides" growing out of last week's army revolt was increas ed today when the army announced that Maj. Takesuke Amano had killed himself. Amano took his life because he was superior officer to Teruzo Ando, who led the revolt, and also com mitted suicide. It was believed sev eral other suicides had occurred, but the number was not announced. The surviving officers of the approxl-. mately 20 involved in the revolt were in prison awaiting trial. The city had returned to normal today while national leaders sought a new cabinet. Popular interest was diverted somewhat by preparations for tomorrow's doll festival, the an nual carnival for children. Martial law still obtained pending the formation of a permanent cab inet. Theatres and motion picture houses were not permitted to show news reels of the revolt. Banks, stores and saloons re-opened. The rice exchange re-opened with prices slightly higher. The stock exchange remained closed only until business conducted before last Wednesday, when the revolt started, was cleared up. There were several Informal meet ings of cabinet leaders, a meeting of the privy council at the imperial pal ace, and leaders of all sorts discuss ed the formation of a new government. FRANCE AGREES TO NAVAL PACT London, March 2 w An authori tative source' said tonight France has withdrawn her political objec tions to a general naval treaty. This change of attitude was man ifest after the British foreign office had announced Germany was ready to negotiate an Anglo-German bi lateral treaty on the basis of any agreement reached at tne present conference. Delegates to the parley appeared more optimistic tonight that a gen eral treaty soon would be completed. The question of German partici pation in the proposed treaty sought by the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy has ocen one of the main bones of contention in the conference. France consistently has opposed German participation while Great Britain has contended tnat, for a naval treaty to be International in character, Germany must be represented. Germany's decision was conveyed to Anthony Bien, British foreign secretary, by Prince Bismark, coun sellor of the German embassy, last Saturday. TABTFJYiELlS DATA ON PSALM New Haven, Conn., Mar. 2 (IP) A cuneiform inscription of about 1,500 B.C., which has puzzled scientists since its discovery several years ago at Bas Shamra In Northern Syria, has been found to be the earliest known written Psalm and estab lishes the source of Hebrew psalm ody of some thousand years later. This became known at Yale univer sity when Dr. Jsiian J. Obermann. professor of Semitic languages, pre. sented to the Semetlc and Biblical club the results of his work with the inscription on the tablet. Willie students of the Bible have for many year's sought the origin of the forms peculiar to Hebrew prayer in remote centers of Influence, such as Babylonia and Esypt, Professor Obermann has now established that the literary expressions of prayer came from a center "next door" to Palestine. The language of the tab. let is that of the Canaanites. who possessed a flourishing literature during the middle of the second pre-Christian millennium about 1500 B.C. Puzzling at first as to its form purpose and meaning, the text of the tablet now may be said to rep resent a transcription of an oral liturgy that served to accompany public worship at the great temple exhumed at the site ut Bas Sham ra, Obermann declared. Strength is Gained By Lou Ann Markle Portland, Ore., Mar. 2 W) Little Lou Ann Markle, 10-year-old An chorage, Alaska girl, continued to gain strength today after her sec ond blood transfusion Sunday at the Shriners hospital for crippled child ren. Scores of phone calls some dally from persons asking the condition of the game girl who is battling leg infection caused from a wound when she fell on her skate runner. After a few more day6 rest she may undergo a third operation, two previous ones In Alaska having failed to halt the spread of Infection. DECOYS SNARE AUTO THIEVES Kansas City, Mo., March 2 (LP) An old duck hunting trick was cred ited today by police Director Otto p. Higgins for his departments re cent success in controlling auto thefts and car stripping. The result of the campaign was the recent announcement of a re duction in automobile accessory in surance rates for Kansas Cityans. The campaign continues. Higgins recalled the use of "de coys' to entice ducks rear hunters' guns. He assigned policemen in plain clothes to drive new automo biles to designated locations, leave car doors' unlocked and a dummy key in the lock. The policemen would hide near by. When a thief entered the de coy automobile and struggled with the dummy key, which would not unlock the car, the pulicemen made an arrest. The campaign quickly gathered in several men who admitted wide spread car thefts. Ponce, at other times, allowed the thef to drive the car away and followed him. Thus, they were led to the fence who purchased and stripped the car. Higgins also obtained Jobs for several, patrolmen in used parts businesses where stolen tires were bought. These men, with a list of i bLUieii tires aua pai'-tv wcie auic w make more arrests. PLOT TO BREAK JAIL THWARTED Only John Thompson, who to serving a county jail term for lar ceny, was involved in the attempted Jail break late Saturday the sher iffs office said today. Thompson is said to have a penitentiary record. Evidently from meal served him he had kept ft spoon in his cell. He had sharp ened the spoon so he could dig at the brick and mortar of the south wall of the Jail and had suc ceeded In removing 12 bricks when it was discovered by Sheriff A. O, Burk. District Attorney W. H. Trindla took immediate cognizance of the against any of the 10 prisoners who attempted break and said he would attempt to bring Indictments' were found to be Involved. It ap peared probable today that guilt could be fastened only on Thomp son. The attempt Is believed to have taken place while the prisonere were In the pall corridor, which en closes the cells, for exercise. Tha walls of the building are not espe cially strong, the mortar can be broken out easily and if a single brick is removed It is an easy mat ter to remove others. Other deliveries and attempted deliveries have occurred at the county Jail in recent years. Five years ago several prisoners dug their way out, and last year two men escaped by getting the Jail keys from a trusty. They were cap-, lured without difficulty. BLIND MINISTER OPERATES FARM ASHLAND POSTMASTER Washington, March 2 (IP) Presi dent Roosevelt today sent to th senate the following postmaster nominations: John Howard Fuller, Ashland. Ore.; Walter R. . Powell, Burns, Ore., and George W. Leslie, Marshfleld, Ore. The general elevation of Kaffa. a district in the southwest part of the great Abyssinian plateau, Is about 8,000 feet, while several peaks are over 10.000 feet. JOSIAH STAMP MARY PENTLAND TALKS ADVERTISING TRUCKING Dally service Portland to Salem Local Transfer ANDERSON TRUCK SERVICE 340 Chemeketa Phone 6J32 Insurance Take 666 Liquid or Tablets twice a week and pi a c e 666 Salve or Nose Drops in nostrils night and morning and Insure your, self against this EPIDEMIC OF COLDS, etc. adv. 666 VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE DID TRICK They were setting on each other's nerve. Imeitinal duegiihnei. was really tne cause -made mem tired with frequent head ache, bilious epclls. But that is all charmed Dow. For they discovered, like million of others, that nature provided the cor mft rivra In nlinti and vegetable. Toniaht . Sy Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). How much better you feel invigorated, refreilwd. Impop tan i you do not have to Increase the dote They contain no phenol or miner al derivatives. Only 25c ill sWCVvla. Plymouth, N. C, Mat 2 (IP) The Rev. Richard Lucas is bund but trojan for work. A farmer, a minister, a daiiy- man all the Rev. Lucas man ages his mother's farm and fulfills his duties as a minister, despite this handicap. The crops on his farm near here last year amounted to $4,000. Up at 3:30 every morning to milks the cows, the Rev. Lucas lives strenuously the seven days of ev ery week with only five hours al lotted for sleep. Arter the chores of the day of farming are over the minister pre pares his sermons and speeches and reads. He uses the Braille system. Losing his sight while a junior in medical school, the Rev. Lucas, now in middle age, refused to accept blindness as a handicap. He whs ordained a minister and filled a pulpit for many years. Then came the depression. The minister's mother called him to help put the family farm once more on a paying basis. "The only thing I wish for is this," he said, discussing his suen uous life, "more sleep." To break all wheat production records of the country is the object of a movement Just, started in Halv Nurse Tells How to Relieve Eczema Itching mJ feswrntstJ ...Aa, "Selling Mrs. Consumer" was the subject of a very Interesting and instructive talk given at the cham ber of commerce luncneon today by Miss Mary Pentland, head of the Mary Pentland Advertising Service of Portland and Seatr.ie. Mrs. Consumer. Miss Pentland said, holds an all-important place in the mercantile and business life of the nation, and her wants are constantly watched by manufactur ers and wholesalers, one reason for this being that her desires and ideas change from year to year. Of alt the money earned in Oregon, she said. Mrs. Consumer spends between 80 and 90 percent of it, and she owns over 41 percent of tne property owned in the state. Speaking on the advertising angle of her subject Miss Pentland illus trated by showing advertisements from the leading periodicals of the country, many of which she criti cised severely for theli lack of ap peal to the consumer. Some of them she termed "silly" and of little ap : peal, notwithstanding Ihey had cost the advertiser thousands or aouars. London, March 2 (IP) Sir Joslah Stamp, described as Britain's busiest man, has taken a new job. He has added underwriting at Lloyd's to his ever-growing list of occupations. I don t know much about the terminology of insurance," said Sir Josiah, commenting upon It, "but I think I may be described as an un derwriting member of Lloyd's. I am represented by an agent." His excursion into a new line of business was revealed when he reg istered an assignment of certain debts to Lloyd's which is a formal- j ity all underwriting members have to observe. I Sir Joslah started life unknown in the Civil Service bt 15 shillings a week. Now his list ol occupations covers one and a thho columns in the British "Who's Wno" and from his first listed occupation alone chairman of the London Midland and Scottish railways he draws a salary of. $75,000 a year. He also is a director of the Bank of England, president of the Abbey Road Building society (the second biggest in Britain), a director of the Railway Finance corporation (which has just issued $135,000,000 of debentures), a director of many large transport firms, examiner in economics, political science, and statistics at four universities, and many other things. , He is 55 and utilizes his spare time writing books and papers and delivering lectures. Nurses in following their profes sion are required to spend a great many hours on their feet. It there fore behooves them to pay special attention to the fit of their shoes. especially through the arch, for there is where the greatest amount of strain is put on the foot. The nurse's white oxford shown in the above picture is built over one of the finest lasts for comfort, a point of much interest to a nurse, the arch of this shoe, when the shoe is laced, forms a "bandage" and gives untold relief to that tired arch. This shoe, although built for comfort, Is also built with style, so it is not confined to wear by nurs es, but may also be worn by the of fice worker and others requiring a shoe for general wear. You can also find this shoe In- black, at Arbuckle, King & Co., Inc. Buster Brown Shoe store. REFUSE TO SANCTION SUBSIDIES FOR FLAX Portland. Ore.. March S (IP) Eco nomists of the department of agrl. culture have reported adversely on benefit payments to flax growers, Senator McNary was advised at Washington today, according to Journal dispatch. The Oregon senator believed, from previous negotiations, that the pay ments were to be approved. He was told the economists were unconvinced the flax Industry un der present conditions could survive and therefore, could not recommend the government outlay to encourage production of flax. McNary said he would carry on his tight. He will attempt to see bec retary of Agriculture Wallace Wed nesday, and if he falls, will consult with President Roosevelt. "Bathe the affected surface care fully with hot water and Resino! Snap. Pat dry and apply Resinol Ointment trenerously. 1 havd used thit treatment often and have seen it relieve very stubborn cases of eczema suffering-." It aubdues the itching quickly, and is kind to ten der skin. Resinol Ointment and Soap are sold by all druggists. For free sample write Resinol, Dept. 61, Baltimore, Md. , Green Stamps every day, Double j ; every Saturday i" CARSON PHARMACY Dial 5468501 Court St., Salem Of 1.223 passengers who recently left Southampton, England, for New York on a liner, more than 800 were women, and of these 584 were un married. ' Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the sent of the? trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle-. Oet Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) CLEAR, HEALTHY skin, US0 CANNON TOWELS All sizes, colors, new 1036 pat terns, single towels or practical ensembles, with or without mats. Prices 25c to 52.85. SPECIAL 3 piece set. 5 colors, 69c. Towels for Men only 3 for 53.50 The BUTTER BEDDING STORE Froc Delivery Phone 8410 467 Court St. Salem, Ore, (Balcony imperial Furn. Co.) MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM AND CREMATORIUM Weil end of Hnyt St.. Telephone 5484 and 861i l.lovd T. Rildon, Mir. How are your "SYMPTOMS?" THERE are still a few of them left those old-timern who are continually dcTeloplng new "symptoms" and seek ing to placate them with old fashioned remedies. We modern sophisticate! smile tolerantlyand turn to some new health fad. But at least the old-timer' remedies were probably harmless, while some of our new-fashioned "health" fads may be downright dangerous. Before you take up any diet exercise or miracle method, consult your Doctor, Be guided by his counsel. His promise may not be tui allur ingbut area grrat deal safer. Capital Drug Store State A Liberty ! IIfl"""j, FEET HURT? Vou Need HEALTH .SPOT SHOES fParis JSO&7 SHOE Ccfe SERVICE 115 North HiRh Street USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison out. thrlr heal ing virtue haii been tested hundreds yean In f o I I o w i ng chronic ailments &. B. Kong throat ftlnusltls. catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, eh rot i it cough, sto mach, gall t tones, colitis, consti pation, diahetls. klfnrys bladder, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rhruma turn, hlgb blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female, children disorders. A. B r'nni B renin practice in China llerlu rtperlalut (ive relief iftet oilier mil 122 N Commercial t. aiem ore. Office hours daily A In 6 p.ru ex eept Sunday and Wednesday 9 to 10,