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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
MOT 10- i. o -GO OH BILLOT Mesure to Cover Artif :;: .,. Water Courses Not : - . Approved cial N Riding high upon the recom mendation of the city attorney and the ordinance committee, an ordinance proposing an amend ment to the city charter compel ling: owners, or lessees of open ar tificial water courses, mill-races or ditches to coyer these when in or crossing a street! feir by the .wayside4 at a special; meeting of Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair .- -' . f ii ' i j -. ' , if; 356 "Danderine" docs Wonders ior Any Girl's Hair i i Girls! Try this When combing find aressmg your nair, just moist en yOuj, hair brush iwith a little I)anderine" and brush H through your hair. The effect is startling! ion can ao your nair up imraeui ately and it will appear twice as thick ' and heavy a mass! , of gleamy ' hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness,, freshness and luxuriance. ' .While beautifying the' hair "Danderfne" Is also toning (and stimulating each" single hair to grow; thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff dis appears. 'Get a bottle of delight ful, refreshing "Danderine" at! any r drug or toilet counter and just see hnv tioalthr unit -rmifhfnl vnnr ' hair becomes Adv. . 'Ai the city council last night.- The ordinance. If passed; 'woaId"hafe been submitted to tho wUr at the regular gneeral election No yember 4. Monday Is the last day to file the ballot ttle with the county clerk.: j i ' t Open waterways Jn the street or at Intersections with a street are a menace to the safety of chil dren and others who use such streets, it was held In the ordi nance. Under its terms the coun cil could compel owners to cover the waterways; with permanent structures, no type being speci fied. . i ' . -i. When opened for discussion, the ordinance was. championed by Alderman Hal Patton and opposed by Alderman W. II. Dancy. who made the principal talks of the meeting Among various points emphasized were that If the ditch or waterway, existed .prior .to the opening of a' street, the expense wbud have to j be borne by the city, the ditch charter having the priority. It was pointed out that in general the south ditch could not be covered but the north ditch could atfd that this was discrimi natory. ; j - f ; In reply to Alderman Patton's declaration that the : ordinance merely , placed j the amendment upon .the ballot and that property owners would be given an oppor tunity to decide the matter. Alder man 1 Dancy stated that people often vote Inadvisedly and "gt the bull by the; tail and can't let go. It was also held that the or dinance, if passed and the amend ment adopted by the voters, the council would have power to do harm where it was not intended. Nine of the aldermen were present, but owing to the absence of Mayor John' B. Geisy. Alder man Ralph Thompson presided as chairman. With eight aldermen remaining and a two-third major ity of the entire council of 14 members- necessary to pass the ordinance, three negative votes were cast definitely closing the matter.' , ' ( -' :' i ' Aldermen voting in favor were Alderin, Patton, Marcus, George Thompson and f Purvine. Those opposing it were Dancy, Van Pat ton and Galloway. ' i l The ordinance : was introduced September 2, but had inadvertent ly been put aside.y After Ray L. Smith, city attorney, found that a special meeting nUsJbe held last night in rdejopiace the ordi nance before the people, he and Marten Poulsen. city recorder, spent the greater portion of the afternoon in an effort to locate the document." j , I Three Cases Contagious ' Three cases of contagious dis eases were reported to Dr. Will lam B. , Mott, city health officer, during the week just passed. Two of these were of chickenpox and the third was a case of typhoid fever. - : , '! wmmwm Hiii i .iTjrst lci Tea KoMe of Kappmhcirvr Yoiinjr nien are young when their clothes have a! youthful, cut I fl There are clothes that cut years from a .jman's figure simply by assuming a jaunty flare to the coat or a long, graceful roll to xhe lapel. If you're interested in Hooking Uthe and youthful, you'll find the new fall models in suits arid topcoats .interesting. ) New English Models. -The Dooular . Crushed Blues and Crushed Lavender. X M M A .W aman uistereiies Jia dox coats - t Others 525 30, $35 SCHEF -the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Cresset Shoes, Menjitt Hats,1 Cooper's Underwear - JliUUS IM wiaspan Portland Merchant to Dis cuss the State as a Business Monday ; "The State as a Business," will be the subject of Julius L. Meier, vice president and general man ager of the Meier & Frank com pany, Portland, at the first of the tall forum luncheons of the Cham ber of Commerce Monday noon. Mr. Meier seldom makes a public address but has had the welfare of the state at heart for a great many years. In fact, the deve lopment of Oregon is one of his hobbies. .The other, and which will be ignored during the, lunch ode at least, is police dogs." '- Mr. Meier watt admitted to the Oregon , bar in 1895, but aban doned the practice ; of law for a business career a few years later. He Is considered to, be one of Ore gon's most representative .business men. llarley O-White, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside at the meeting. Daughter Announced 1 A daughter, who has been named Anita Estelle, was born Saturday, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Strickland, 715 North Twenty-second street. - T PERSONALS H. R. Jones," of, the Drager Fruit company, left last night for Chicago' and other eastern points to visit the company's brokers. ; . George P. Griffith, state com mander tot the American legion, was an Eugene business visitor Saturday. He will be in Roseburg Tuesday night. , ' . Mrs. R. C. Davis, of Roseburg, was in the city for a few days. Mrs. J. O. Bailey, formerly of Salem but now of Portland, is reg istered at the Marion hotel. GIANTS WIN FIRST j GAME BY ONE POINT ( Contiaaed from pax 1 wildness, had the better of a duel that wa closely waged ; but i un spectacular. , Then came the ninth and the Senators, ; breaking through the defense that had held them at bay, tied the score and threw the game into a wild, extra inning tussle. fj Judge had started the ninth ln auspiciously by striking out when Bluege, ' young third baseman, brought the crowd to its feet with a single that Jackson . got his glove on but could not handle. Peckinpaugh, veteran shortstop, followed with! a line smash to left center and Bluege scurried over the plate with the tying run amid a wild outburst that halted the g maefor several minutes until the outfield ; could be cleared of a eushion ' shower. ; Johnson Fails Pecklnpaugh rested on second, with a prospect of scoring" the winning run and when he advanc ed to third on Ruel's out, the CHICHESTER S PILLS ft M-mmirml am Jmr Wei CM wi IMmmm Fill la Ke4 ud l txu. , lili I a BlM 1 Taaa m mthmm. mr if wr jlAja.VB liKlkll 111X8, fat CC MMkm.MBcASiltA)nnlttUalit SCLD BY CSLQGtSTS EVT.1 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURfJITURE AND TOOLS . Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. ; Best Prices Paid 285 N. Cora'l St. Phone 547 i . - - , . " li VB TACM VOLS Tou get more than a formal training in this ichool. We give you a thorough course In prac tical commercial require ments that fit you for the position you'll find open tor you. Now is the time to start. START HERE!; C:G!N NOW! J k. r. M crowd called : for Johnson, as he strode to the plate, to win his own game. It was the second oppor tunity for heroic batting achieve ment that had been opened to the great pjtcher.f tut, though he tried hard, he could not break through. . This time he raised a short fly that Kiplly grabbed In short center field'. Two innings previously, with men on first and second and two out. Johnson 'smashed a drive.; that seemed headed for safety fin right center, but Frank Friscbf Giant captain, leaped high and brought down the ball to choke orf the rally. Both teams lost chances to score in the tenth Frisch getting to second for the; Giants on his hit and a I steal, while Harris and Rice singled in succession for the Senators, ! the former reaching third, only to be f stranded when Goslin and Judge, the club's heavy artillery,' were checked by Nehf. Eleventh fneventful The 11th passed quickly with neither side threatening. Then came the 12th and Johnson just when- it seemed he was growing stronger under the tenseness of the struggle, wlltejl. Hank Gowdy, veteran catchers started the Giants "victorious rally" when he walked, Johnson hitting him tin the back with the fourth bll. Nehf? lifted a short fly to center which Mc Neeley barely reached, then Jug gled. It went for a. single, but McNeeley threw wildly to the in field in his haste, and 1 Gowdy raced to third andJjNehf to second. Sensing that the break of the game i had come, McGraw called on his reserves and sent Jack Bentley to bat for Lindstrom. "young third baseman: . The strategy succeeded when Bentley walked, filling the bases, and; South worth ran for him. Momentarily the rally was checked when Frisch hit to Har ris and Gowdy was forced-out at the plate, but Young, who had struck out previously three times, came through. with a short, single to center and .Nehf crossed the plate. Kelly brought In .South worth wth what proved the win ning run when he lifted a sacri- COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" , Beautiful home dyeing 'and tinting is guaranteed with D i a m o n d Dyes. Just ' dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent ' colors. Each 15-cent pack age 'contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,: skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, draper ies, coverings, hangings, every thing, new-j; 'I. . Buy "Diamond Dyes" j-no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, xir mixed goods. Adv. " ' : I dresses. flce fly to Goslin. Terry filled the bases again with an Unfleld single, .but Johnson forced Wilson to Tly out and end the? rally. . ! . t Crowd Goes Wild . Johnson was withdrawn in fa vor of a pinch hitter, Shirley, as thel Senators canie to bat for the last time. It was a last ditch statd and the crowd was thrown Intd another frenzy when Jackson dropped Shirley's high fly and the runjner reached second. McNeeley fley out, but; Harris, Washington's battling ' manager, punched a sin gle) to center that sent Shirley ovei' the plate. Ijtice followed with a sharp drife to left tenter and Harris racpd to third, but Rice, trying 1o stretch his hit, was thrown out at second. ' ! ' , This misdirected piece of strat egy! cost the Senators a chance to tie the score, for it was the sec on out and Harris' chnaces of scoring the tieing run were blast ed 'when Goslin "was thrown out on h fine stop and throw by Kelly, calfed Into the Infield in the clos ing'innlng. Had Rice been held to a single, Harris probably would haye been able to score i on Gos lin'js blow; which came within inches of being a safe hit. " - Break Typical ' Tfhis break in . their last rally waj typical lot the opportunities lostf by Senators' at several stages of he game; Nehf 's wildness in the? early part of the game threat ened several times to cause him troable, but with men on bases the Senators could not produce a de cisive punch, making but kne safe hit; a single by Judge, in the first five innings off Nemf's Jdecptive shoots. McNeely doubling ; to start the sixth, brought the Sena tor's first run across on succes sive infield outs but In tbeserenth and; eighth Innings three men were left on the paths. Though he was hit hard, yield ing a total of 14 safe bits again-t an allowance of 10 hy Nehf, John son was master of the situation until the 12th. Often he had tt heaviest guns of the attack swing ing wildly at Jiia .fast ball. HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, I Bilious Children When Chfld is Constipated Give "California Fig Synip" Children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup," and gladly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick, or fconstlpated. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach- and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or overacting. .Contains no nareotics or soothing 4rugs. t Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which had . directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or yon may get an Imitation fig syrup. Adv. JOHN J. BOTTLE JOHN J. BOTTLE ! JOHN J. BOTTLE JOHN J. BOTTLE JOHN J. BOTTLE H H o (4 55 o w H O o o A3 O H O C4 o H O 55 W o w H H O o o (4 o WALK-OVER SHOES AND CANTILEVER SHOES FOB MEN AND WOMEN 02 o n m H o Pi w Q 55 W ca 1V N- tt Vi -rr -rj TV J 03 W o 03 O ca W 03 a E-i 0Q V. I II MICE TTTi TVs rrr hU Ji 11 S OM HOS1 . 7MY. FOR THE TT TT I 415 , LiA STATE : I j py STREET SHOES'! . - - . , t 1 mwm f aiBsw j ' ' ' J s ' ' t ' (-:.. , 5 ' . ' r. i J . ? : i T - y -..!. .Al,,vAA, i. 'i'- A'1 A-A ' Ar - MEN'S 16-inch : Leather Boots, Plain, Moccasin and Cap Toes at. $7.95 to $16.50 Specials for Children and Girls Growng Girls' Oxfords and flippers, just the thing! for school . wear, J special m ' Grow&ig Girls' .Shoes, sizes 4 to 8, Black and Itrowi Calf Leathers, "Walk-jOver and Dong-: 'las j makes, special S4.95 a pair , . j. ; One llot of Growing Girls'! medium. heel Shoes sizes 2Y to 7, wide and narrow widths I , $2.95 a pair One and lot of Women's Girls' Shoes and oxfords, SI. 95 a pair ... Specials for : Ladies and Young. Women Ladies' Black Satin Slippers, several pat terns; and styles to choose from, values to $10.00, at $5.85 a pair Ladies' Walk-Over Pumps and Oxfords, values to $10,00, close out at j $5.85 a pair Ladies' Walk-Over Ox fords and Pumps, com prising Kids, i Calf s, Patent Leather and Suede, to clean up at $4.85 a pah One lot , of Women 's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, at $1.00 a pair Satin and Felt House Slippers, dne lot to : close out at 65c a pair Hosiery Special Ladies' Black, Brown and assorted i colors, Spuntex j ilk hose at ( i 95c a pair Lhdies' j Mixed Wool Hose, B aok, Brown,' Greys, Camel j and Drab . a pair Ladies' medium and heavy weight "Clocked" and plain Wool hose, colors Black, jj Brown and Greys $1.45 a pair Ladies' Slk and Wool Hose, Bjack, . Brown and Greys, j Plain and Clocked, at Si.75 a pair All Wool i Sport Socks, sizes 7,; 8, 9, JO, most all dark ' . ' colors, at i $1.25 a pair Specials for Men and Young Men One lot, broken lines and aizes, men s Walk over Oxfords, $4,75 a pair Men '8 - Red Sporting Rubber Boots, Goodrich i ' brandy ; . $6.50 a pair Men's .Black Goodrich Sporting Boot. - Get a pair now, at ; $5.90 a pair Men's Goodrich Knee Boots, Red, at $4.45 a pair Black, at $3.75 a pair 8 inch Top Goodrich Rubber Pacs. Red. at $3.95 a pair - Black, at . $3.45 a' pair Specials for Children and Boys Children's school shoes and slippers, sizes from , .7 to" 2, elean-out V Broken lines $1.00 a pair Boys' , School Shoes, while any remain at $1.00 a pair Boys' Hi-top Wet Weather Shoes, with buckles, sizes. 2Vi to 5Vz - $4.95 a pair Youth's IIi-Top .Wet Weather' Shoes,' sizes 12M? to 2 $415 a pair Little Gents' JlirTop Wet Weather " Shoes, & - sizes 10 to 12 $3.95 a pair Boys' 8 inch top Wet Weather' Shoes with buckles, sizes 2 to 7, -ji close out at $3.75 a pair LADIES Leather BooU ati f $7.75 and $8.95 pair 01N E ROf op rrnrr ir . - i .. 415 State Street WALK-OVER AND CANTILEVER SHOES 114 North Liberty Street o tl O H - O ii fr M U o cj O o o o & o o Li - y s o w rt u BOB'S SHOES FOB BOYS LION BRAND SHOES FOB WORK GOODRICH'S BUBEZ2 JOHN J. BQTTLE JOHN J. BOTTLE JOHN J. BOTTLE JOHN J. BOTTLE JOHZT J. BOTTLH