Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1936, Image 4

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Capital journal., July 21, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTFTE CAPITAL' JOURNAL', SALERf, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 21,1936 CapitaljJournal t Salem, Oregon ' ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. t&M , Aa independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Chemeketa Street Telephone Business Office 1671 Newt Room JS73; Society Editor 3573 OEOEOK PUTNAM. rULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THB UNITED PRESS . SUBSCRIPTION RATESl BY CARRIER 10 cent a week; 45 cent a month: $5.00 a year In advance BV MAIL tn Marlon. Polk. Unix Yamhill, Benton. Clackama and Lrncom countlea: On month 60 cent; I months $1.25: months 13.29; I year (4.00. Elsewhere M cents a month; 6 months 12.75: as.00 a year In advance. The Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local newt published herein. 'With or without offense to friends or foes . I sketch your world exactly a it goes."' Use of The federal circuit court of appeals at San Francisco', in an opinion written by Justice Bert E. Haney, holds that the old doctrine that a man owns the sky "is not the law and never was the law," was never taken literally and. probably came from "some remote time in the past when the use. of space above the land was confined tor narrow limits;" The opinion continues: - -' The sky has no definite location and the air like the sea by its na ture In Incapable of private . ownership. In applying the rules of law we cannot shut our eyes to common knowledge, the progress of civilization or the experience of mankind. The decision was rendered in a case brought by property owners against air transport companies .utilizing an adjacent airport, who sought to restrain the companies from routing their airplanes over the property which disturbed their peace and constituted a nuisance. The plaintiffs claimed owner ship of a stratum of air space ISO feet in height over their property and sought to restrain the companies from routing their planes over the land.' ' ' "A layman is not competent to discuss the legal phases of the decision. But if the air, like the sea is "incapable of private ownership," so is the land. The nation claims own ership to six miles of sea adjacent to" the land, and during the dry era, extended its ownership to 12 miles. Nations also claim ownership of the air above, and require license for its use, either- by plane or radio. There- is really no private ownership of land, it belongs to the state and is merely leased for taxes and reverts to the state when taxes are unpaid, to be re-leased to whoever pays the default and charges annual ly due. ... Nominal ownership of the land, really on taxation lea.e, should carry with it, a strata of air immediately overlying it, especially when the air is appropriated for commercial pur poses to the extent that operations impair land residential and business values as well as menace the lives of occupants. Such use constitutes a public nuisance for private profit and should be paid for. It will be a oni tirrle before we evolve a satisfactttfy and fair code of the air. ' ' ' '' ' ' Origin of the Isms The statement, reiterated by the republican press, that th political isms of the day, such as those captained by Dr. Townsend,-. Father Coughlin, by Upton Sinclair, by the late Huey Long, and by Lemke are all inspired by Roosevelt's New Deal and owe their existence to it. Nothing could be further from the truth. These movements, like the New Deal Itself, owe their origin to the depression and economic collapse of the old or der, the misery and discontent engendered. It enabled the self annointed prophets to devise new formulas of prosperity and capitalize discontent for their own profit by asserting it possible to create new wealth for millions by waving a magic wand at Washington. All of these movements owe much more to the republicanism of the 1920's than to the New Deal.' The republicans industriously inculcated the doctrine that government policies alone were responsilile for, the eco nomic welfare, of the average American. Even the republt ran platform of 1928 flatly claimed that prosperity was due to government, which had "given to our "people greater com fort and leisure," that "great public peace of mind which makes for-.materil well being" made possible "the payment of high wages," etc., etc., and only "by holding fast to the plans and principles which have marked republican control" could these gains be retained. So a large portion of Americans came to believe that it was the-wisdom of government, rather than the hard work of the. Individual which creates wealth, And. this faith has flowered in the various parties that united at Cleveland to chase rainbows. " , . ' Cluttering the Books . Sitting In the Salem city council chamber last evening one might easily have closed his eyes and have been trans ported back in fancy to the "blue nose" days of witchcraft In old Massachusetts colony.. There were proposed:' An ordinance to fix by regulation the opening and clos ing hours of places of business in the city and subsidize the establishment of a ring oOompetitive stores just outside the city limits. An oroinance to prohibit the shining of shoes'in Salem on Sunday. . , . ; An ordinance to prohibit unnecessary noises, .Including ths barking of dogs. , Perhaps by some miracle of divine dispensation the council hopes to invest the police with superhuman talents enabling them to enforce such nuisance regulations. Per haps they propose to depend upon the practice of witchcraft for enforcement. More likely the sum total of any accomplishment along such lines; will be to clutter up the ordinance books with more senseless legislation that nevpr will be enforced. Englc Family Moves Marquam Mr. and Mrs. Martin Engle have moved from their home In the Mount Hope district to For est Orovewhare Uiey will make their residence.. Mrs. Engle has bren al the home of her mother. Mrs. 8. C. Lvle of Marquam for several days. There are ""two 'dHttghlera. Drtorte and Karleen- and the small son ol In Ingle Lyle, Gilbert Lyle. Who are with tha.Englcs at Forest Orove. Mrs. Lyle has accepted employment with a Orant Pass firm, doing cler ical work. .. . MISS BAKER HOME Independence His Elisabeth Baker returned 8atuday from her trip east where she visited her brother and other relatives in New Central Howell Robert Bach of rau-bury, 111, and Donald Sorenaon Editor and Publisher the Sky , of Forrest, III., have been recent vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J 8. Kaulman at Central Howell. While here, the vlil'.ors accompan ied by Mrs. Kaurman and her chil dren. Carolyn, Shirley and John, vacationed at the coast. The boys hare gone to Cnlllon.il where they expect to spend some time. Robert Bach Is a brother of Mrs. Kaufman. Broadacrcs Guests Broadacrea Mr. ana Mrs. Will Meehsn and son from Vancouver, B. C arrive Saturdavevenlng and are iguasts at the Hi L. and TjJl'Humy home. - .Mr- and. Mrs. Rodtry Mav'wero week-end guest from Bonnecrlie at the home -of Mra. May's partt.iMr no mrs. v,. r. nasa. Mr. and Mrs. nirl Kenev an1 son "iTY'rS)l Tsnif Vpenf PsTiii ils i-end Snrt- day Willi Mr. and Mjs A. L. Whit net The Acid Test ' y : Vr? ANYBODY THAT ( ) .1 FIV PIECES OF &BiAJl EX-SALEMITE SUICIDE VICTIM ' Shanghai, July 21 iP) The mili tary career of Orvllle M. Johnson. 52, ended today when he jumped or fell from the fourth floor of a hotel. Johnson, who was a native of Salem, Ore., was killed instantly. Police said a note addressed to his wife, "Mrs. Orvllle Johnson, San Juan Royal, Philippine Islands," In dicated he planned to kill himself. Friends at Manila said he com mented there, prior to leaving July 1ft for the United SUiea to visit his mother, that he might not return. He was an officer in the Philippine army. Officers said the note ended with the words, "Forgive me for having brought this upon you." Johnson -was scheduled to leave for the United States today aboard the General Pershing. The officer entered the Philippine constabulary In 1001 and later serv ed as superintendent of the Bagulo Military academy. He also was once provincial governor of Lanoa. His widow, Mary, formerly of Vir ginia, h fn Manila. Ml.. Angel Miss Irene Zollnrr in spending a week's vacation In Port land. She Js employed at the Bene die tine Press. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Ores ham were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyer. Myers taught in the local grade ychool last term. 'GREAT VAN-TAGE WORKED WONDERS FOR MET SAYS WELL KNOWN OREGON MAN Mr. Morrison Tells How Amazinjr. N e w Com pound of Natural Herbs Put a Stop to Years of Stomach Gas and Bloat, Regulated His Sluggish, Constipated Bowels Urges Qthors to Get It and Take It! ' From all over Salem and throughout this entire section Remarkable Statements praising and ehdorstng' "VAN-TAGE continue to pour In dally to where this "Amaring Compound of Nature Finest Medicinal Herbs" Is being in troduced to the local public by a 8peclal Van-Tage Representative, known as The VAN-TAOE MAN. In person. For Instance. Just a few days ago. the following statement was received from Mr. Carl L. Mor rison, of Independence, Ore. (near Salem). Every suffering person will read this widely-known man's state ment' with Interest. It contains a message of hope and cheer for those who have been weak, sick and mis erable for years without finding anything to help them. Read this statement carefully. 8ee for your self how this Amazing Compound can HELP YOU I Stomach Gas nnd Bloat, Awful Constipation! "1 had been troubled with gas. bloat and constipation for a period of five or six years," said "Mr Mor rison. "After my meals It seemed that my food Just refused to digest, but would form a knot In the pit of my stomach and cause me all kind of sufleruig. The awful gas would form in roy stomach and press up against my chest so hard tt caused me to be short of breath. Besides this. I was always taking some kind of a drastic physic or laxative tor constipation, but they gave me only temporary relief and then 1 would be as bad as evrr. How Van-Tage Relieved .r"A1l His Suffering! "t started reading about Van-Tage in Ul papers, and the people who eudnried this medicine seemed so tionertly grateful for it that I de cided ,t..try It and sea if It would JO If .roe. I have taken a lot of dif ferent medicines in mv time, out i waywiewPeWfSMhe-aiUMt. bottle convinced me that Van-Tace a si certainly th mediclre for my BODY OF WOMAN THOT IDENTIFIED Long view, July 21 (Pi The body of an attractive appearing young woman, victim of an Illegal opera tion, recovered from the waters of the Lewis river nenr Woodland city limits June 26. was tentatively identified last night as Mrs. Alice Sudora Knowles, 22, of Orand Coulee. Mrs. Ruth E. Anderfcon, operator of a photographic gallery in Pros ser. made the identification at Sheriff H. T. O'Brien office in Kel&p. She Is the mother of Mrs. Knowles. She stated positively that the clothing taken from the body found in the river was some owned by her daughter, while pictures of the dead woman were remarkable likenesses of her daughter, she said. Mrs. Knowles, according to her mother, had been missing from Orand Coulee since June 21. Mrs. Anderson said her daughter was wed January 25 to a Harry A. Johnson, automobile salesman, although al ready married to Ernest L. Know les. now on naval duty in China. The sheriff said Mrs. Anderson told him her daughter was antici pating the birth of a child within five months and had contemplated an Illegal operation, such as re sulted in the death of the "mystefy woman." Silverton Michael Hannan and E. Bryson spent Sunday at Florence and other coast resorts. Another Prominent Oregon Man, Mr. Carl U Morrison. Is Now Praising VAN-TAGE. "It Ended All Mr stomach Gas. Bloat: Re lieved My Constipation," He Saya, trouble. I am here to tell you that It has actually done WONDERS for me! I can eat my meals now and enjoy them without having that aw ful lump In my atomach any more, and I dont bloat up with that hor rible stomach gas like I did. It ve mv bowels a GREAT CLEANS ING, too. and now they are regu lar as -clock-work. My nerves are fine and I feel much better all over, thanks to this wonderful Van-Tage. I shall always be glad to recommend It lo those who suffer as I did." ' Anybody Can Afford to Take the Van-Tage SUFFERERS! Due to the enor mous volume of sales, the price of Van-Tage Is reasonable. It Is with in the reach OF ALL! You can ac tually take this Amazing Formula of 30 Ingredients, including 21 Costtv Natural Herbs, for Just a FEW CENTS A DAY! So. If you are a victim of sluggish. Irregular bow els: inactive liver; swollen, gaseous stomach; slugctsh .kidneys; or the awfuL pains of rheumatic or neurltlc trouble, don't neglect your health any longer. ..Oet Van-Tage TO DAY and see how quickly tt makes voi i LOOK. ACT. and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN or WOMAN, years younger than your real age!" A SpectU Van-Tage Representa tive, known as The VAN-TAOE Man. is now daily meeting crowd of peo ple and Introducing and explaining tthla Remarkable. Compound. Oii Sale at Fred Meyer's 170 N. Liberty St, AL SMITH URGED TOBACKLANDON Baltimore. July 21 (LP) The Balti more 8un said today former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. 1928 democratic presidential nominee, and Chair man John M. Hamilton of the re publican national committee confer red in New York yesterday, but Smith is not ready to xeveal the sourse he will pursue in the cam paign In a copyrighted story by J. Fred Essary, it Washington bureau man ager, the Sun said Hamilton "beg ged Smith to Join actively in the fight to defeat President Roosevelt In November. The story said the re publican chieftain asked Smith to take the stump for Gov. Alt M. Lan don. of Kansas, the republican nom inee, i "This writer is convinced, how ever, from all he could learn In New York," Essary wrote, "that Mr. Smith will make no speeches whatever under the auspices of the republican national committee. "It is equally Improbable that he will make any speeches directly urg ing the country to elect Gov. Lan don. But it is in no sense unlikely that he will make one or more speeches warning the country against the peril of giving Mr. Roosevelt another four-year term ol office." The story said Smith himself authorized the Information that he and Mr. Hamilton had met and that they had discussed the politics of X LOVELY .BY New work for your hands, and satisfaction for your beauty-loving soul! " ' " .' Starting tod6y. we bring you the matchless needlework creations of that popular designer. Alice Brooks. Everything that's the fashion in needlework for your own wear! Everything that' lovely in needlework to dress up'your home! Crochet, knitting, embroidery every day a different design. Every design a thing ol real ODDITIES -LAND. SEA AND Alt A COLT'S LEGS NEVER GROW IN LENGTH AFTER' BARTH- the campaign from all Its important angles. 1 Am I A3UU.-FRO( THAT MAO fTVI LiOV I AtrjHattfr Hariri cs . .1 NEEDLEWORK DESIGNS ALICE TURN TO PAGE EIGHT CapitaUjsJournal ty C V. Ranlck OAMKIIM-CAtM. T Guillemot (A COASTAL BGO) JTLAYS OM.V ONt EGG AVEAR AOTWO 66f AALUf-jaf ARC DtEP RED WMit OTHOfS ARC GM ANl wwrs THE LARVA OF A Bor-nv li RAIS ED INSIOt Of A HOR&e's sroMACM THE EGGS ARE DEPOSITED OH THil HOR&E'S SHOULOEM AMD THE ANIMAL LICKS THEM Fishermen of Iceland caught 60.' WW tons of sea fish last year. BROOKS beauty, an heirloom of the coming years. Instructions (or Alice Brooks needlework will come to you on large, clearly-printed sheet! that show in word, picture and diagram how to proceed step by step. No guessing. No hitches. You'll work your way straight to beauty with these sure-to-succeed Alice Brooks patterns. Alice Brooks designs are created for readers ol this newspaper exclusively. : FOREIGN TRADE TRFNI) IIPWIRn Washington. July 31 W Silm marlzing May exports and imports. the department or commerce re norted today that the United ance" of M.556.000 for the month. This excess ot goods sold over good bought reversed the trend of three previous months, and com pared with a 110.180.000 excess of import in April and a $3,074,000 excess of imoorta for the same month a year ago. The department said exports tn Mav fniAiMi S2nn.flRs.00O and aan- - era! imports ll,110.0O0. For me urst nve monuis oi una vear. it was reported, import ex ceeded exports by $3,669,000, the to ut being $972,837,000 and $969.- ' 168.000. TV.i. pnmnarMl with a S18.lSS.OOn excess of exports for the similar 1935 period. Total export for those five months stood at $853,887,000. with import of $837,712,000. TABLE AIDS IN SERVING ' Mlddletown, O. (U) Growing tired of the conventional "pass the gravy, please," or "some spinach." S. H. Kitchen, builder here, ha constructed an electrically operating revolving table that require no more labor than the pressing of a button to place anything on the ta ble in front of your plate.