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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 8, 1925
Mines w
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DRAWS BIG ID
"j Governor Pierce Special Pas-
senger; Local Men Get
r : Ride on "Special".. .
I . TT""-." '
? Hundreds of people crowded
J aroood the "trackless train" Sat-
I tirdajr during Its brief stop in Sa-
Jem. The train i left Portland
y shortly artery o'clock and came to
I .Salem by the 1681 side high war,
, making several stops en route. It
arrived at 12: 40, o'clock at The
Statesman office the official union
ptation. Motor ..power: was furn
ished by two 90-faorse power In
Ulana motors" with a 60-horse
power motor installed la the ob-
Rerration car.
. i, I Fred Powell,:; of ,the. Powell
Motor cars, prorlded transporta
tion for Governor Fierce and news-
papermen who met the train at
Rickreall. Representatives of the
'Shell Oil company, which furn'
Ished the gasoline for the trans-
continental tour, . and -the United
j States Rubber company, were on
f Jiand. ; Special passengers, in ad
j dJtlon to newspapermen, ,were T.
t .J. O'Keefe, local representative of
" rubber company; Archie Holt,
1 manager of the Heilig theater; S.
II. Starr, of the Shell company,
and Jim Smith, Smith & Wat-
r kins, where the vehicles refueled
. . V The "trackless train" is adver
Using the Metro - Goldyn - Mayer
moving picture corporation and
Hied up at the Heilig theater for
f lunch. The train carries a full
rew and Is in charge of Eddie
; Carrier. Dill Parson is the engi
. i tieer and Jack Rush the fireman,
i ;Merton Holmes is the porter and
'makes up the fourth member of
" Sthe party. H. H. Samuelson, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
dt McMinnvllle, accompanied the
' ' party to Salem. Stops were made
' i at Albany and Corvallis before tie-
i t lag up for the night at Eugene.
' " s. f "Good roads and moving pic
t vfures" Is the slogan of the party.
" With the exception of roads in
' j Alabama and Kansas, which .were
; . particularly muddy, , the highways
' t throughout - .the X country were
found in good condition.
! WASHINGTON ELEVEN IS
fc ; VICTOR OVER STANFORD
.-. " ". fOoatiaued from pf 1)
.fleet and skillful quarterback of
the. University of Montana eleven.
almost single handed defeated the
Idaho Vandals on MacLean field
I We this afternoon. His fleet feet
riarried him down the field for 70
i rards in thejlasjl Quarter with the
score tied to f give, Montana a 20
$ to. 14 victory.
a "Kelly made - two touchdowns
i himself and. was . on the passing
end. of the ball when Shugrus went
j oyer - for . the , other touchdown.
4 Montana ' came from behind and
t overcame, a 1 4 , to 0 lead in the
. final half to capture the game.
their first Pacific coast conference
Victory of the season. Kelly's
great run was the feature of the
contest. ' : ;
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PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 7. (By
lege eleven- defeated Multnomab
'Amateur Athletic club here today.
Hf to 7. ; w; . ;
v'Red Strader and Jack O'Rourke.
I $ti Mary's fullback and end. re-
frpectlvely, i were black magic to
the baffled and bewildered j club
imeiu One of the Saints' substi-
tutes, who ' was thrown into the
.fray for two brief intervals at the
iend of each half, proved to be the
: flashing meteor of the entire
struggle. Her was "Cowboy" Smith,
a midget half, whose remarkable
'dashes around ends and oft tackle
I were one continuous succession of
f breath-taking thrills. Smith's 66
fyard run for a touchdown In the
Mast few minutes of the game was
J the brightest, individual perform-
California 35; WSC 0. -Washington
13; Stanford 0.
Oregon Aggies 56; Pacific 0.
Gonzaga 13; Whitman 0. -Montana
20; Idaho 14.
St; Marys 4ir'Multnomah 7.,'
Wisconsin 6; Iowa 0.1
' Illinois 13; Chicago 6. ;
Princeton 36; 'Harvard 0.
Dartmouth 62; Cornell 13.
Northwestern 3; Michigan 2.
Notre Dame 0; Penn State 0.
U-of California, . southern
branch 23L-V. of Rediands 0.
U. of Colorado 23; Colorado col
lege 6. " ' ";
U. of Southern California 28;
Santa Clara U. 9.
Chemawa Indians 61; Columbia C
Oregon Normal 20; VReed' Col
lege 13. . "
Warrenton 6; Astoria high .6.
Seaside : 3; Astoria second
teamO. .
BAYES WINS HIS FIGHT
NEGRO BOXER IS Ql'TPOIfED
AT B.XPOX FRIDAY 1 :
Phil Bayes, Salem fighter and
boxing instructor, won an easy
decision over "Ace" Boles, negro
fighter, at Bandon Friday sight.
The two met in a 10-round main
event, Bayes.taklng every round
on points.' .;. s ' '
. Bandon fans were very much
pleased with the style of fighting
put up by Bayes and declared at
the close of the card that "it was
the best fight seen at Bandon." .
STORES TO CLOSE
ON ARMISTICE DAY
( Continued from p 4)
Company P. detachment coast ar-;
tillery, medical detachment, OXG,
Second section; '
Capt. B. -Pound, command
ingForm on Commercial north
of Center Salem Military aBnd,
Capitol Post. No. 9 American Le-
Eion; American Lesion Auxiliary.
Spanish War eterans, Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary, Sons of
Veterans, Auxiliary Sons of Vet
erans, American War Mothers (in
automobiles), Sedgwick Post GAR
(in automobiles). Ladies of . the
GAR (in automobiles), Women's
Relief Corps in automobiles).
Third section: H. R. Whitfl,
com mandins Form on Marion
west of Commercial Boys' Train
ing School .Rand, Doys Training
School Cadet Htalion, Hubbies
Cherry Bud" Band, Salvation Army
Roy Scouts of America. YMCA,
schools and colleges.
Fourth section: L. B. Dunsmoor
commanding Form at Marion
east of' Commercial, Salem Indian
School -Band. Salem Cherrians,
Elks, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, other fraternal organizatio i,
industrial floats.
War Mothers will drive on the
courthouse grounds at the north
and halt at State, unload and re
main in position to receive their
passengers and return them to
their homes after the ceremonies,
Capt. Paul B. Hendricks, Co. F."
will detail color . bearers and es
cort, firing squad,, one aide' to
grand marshal. -
Parade will orm as ollows:
First section Captain Diaz
commanding grand marshal and
staff, colors, drum corps, Capitol
Post No. 9 -American Legion,
NGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself
I Bit Tor Breakfast I
Did you see the crowds? ,
V
It was a busy Saturday in Sa
lem.
...
Salem is keeping up her record
of building a new dwelling a day.
Including Sundays. Up to Nov. 1,
there were 304 days and 304 new
dwellings in Salem. Permits
called for $906,100. Probably
cost over $1,000,000.
Salem's four banks e'eared
checks of their own depositors for
$9,861,265 in October, 1924, and
for $14,632,094 in October of
1925. Some growth of business
V V
There are 26 Salems in the
Cnited States. The largest is Sa
lem, Mass., with 43.000; but Sa
lem, Oregon, will overtake her be
fore long, and leave her far in the
rear in time.
Secretary Wilson of the Salem
Commercial club tells in his cur
rent weekly bulletin of the, Lam
bert cherry orchard or O. E
Crooks about a mile west of Lib
erty. The orchard has 300 bear
Ing trees and 300 seedlings for
pollenizing. The crop in the past
eight years has been as follows
beginning with 1918: 52,000
pounds. 60,000, 72,000, 100,000
40,000, 84.000, 84.000 and 16.000.
As every one knows, the 1925
cherry crop in the Salem district
was the smallest in the history of
the Industry, for the acreage in
bearing.
"m
The average weekly salary of
the teachers in whose classes Pres
ident CoolidgV sat, up to the time
he entered high school, was $3.85.
"
Eight hundred tons of one dol
lar bills will be put into circula
tion' this year by the government.
- a nee.
A few drops of "Outgo" fn the
crevice sl the ingrowing- nail re
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath' the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh,' and
the nail turns -naturally outward
almost over night. .
"Outgro" is a harmless antisep
tic, manufactured .for chiropodists.
However,, anyone can buy from
the drug store a tiny bottle con
taining directions. Adv. 1
through her skin and her body
was 't bent and twisted until the
spinal column resembled the letter
S," Spansler continued.
"Blazer became morose and de
spondent after, his wife died. He
became a subject of mild epileptic
fits. He did many queer things.
Once, while riding in an open au
tomobile, on a bitterly cold day,
he asked to be let out so he could.
walk and 'get some fresh air.'
j'He'wa a Christian and Cod-
fearing man and believed in the
immortality of the soul. These
things and many others we will
show in oiir testimony," Spangler
continued.'
Dr. Ceorge A. M-oleen, Denver
alienist and physician, was the
only expert witness summoned by
the state in their effort to prove
Blazer sane. He declared Blazer's
apparent stupor when he was
found with the body of the girl
probably was caused either by an
opiate or chloroform. "Such stu
por as he exhibited could come
from insanity only in the most ad
vanced stage," he declared.
Previous to the appearance of
Mrs. Bishop, the defense placed
three character witnesses on the
stand. All were former acquaint
ances of the accused doctor and
testified as to acts they believed
would show that Dr. Blazer was
suffering from a mild form of insanity.
JURY WEEPS DURING
TRIAL OF PHYSICIAN
(Continued from page I)
for a direct verdict acquitting
Blazer. In his opening statement
to the jury, H. W. Spangler of de
fense counsel, depicted the slain
girl as a "child woman" whose
body was "distorted and ravaged
by disease. Her bones protruded
I
CHAIN STORE MAY COME
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'Jt. A. PILCHEIt COXCETtV ARE
--LOOKIXG FOR- CITY SITE
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.The R. A. Pilcher chain of de
partment stores Is contemplating
establishing one or. us stores i
Salem, and Is seeking a site here,
according to ward received Satur
day. : Representatives of the com
pany, it has been learned,! have
been negotiating with Frank D.
Bllgh for, the site on High and
State streets, where the Union Oil
station now stands. .The chain
proposes to have 23 stores estab
lished on the Pacific coast In as
nany different cities. '
1-The company-has already open
$ np six stores, one each at Kla
math Falls and Eugene, In Ore
gon, at Taooma, Bremerton and
Yakima In Washington, ; and at
Stockton, California. N A site has
Teen purchased by them at Aber
deen, and negotiations are on foot
to obtain sites in Seattle and
Everett In V ashlngton. r j
"R. A. Pilcher, the head of the
stores, is expected to pay a visit
iv'Salpm In th near futurn to
look, further into the matter of
obtaining a site in Salem. Mr.
Pilcher. according tovthe renort.
served for several years with the
J C - Pennev eomnanr. who - also
operate s. chain of stores through-
mt the -united states, oeing one or
the executive heads of that com
pany. Consequently, Mr. Pilcher
is credited with being well adapted
- to the task of operating a chain
When You Think
EYES
R
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M
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We Are; Dealers in
Perfect Sight!
Staples Optical Company
, - PORTLAND SALKM '
; : Masonic Temple Building,
Salem, Oregon
RUDOLPH REMAIN'S FIRM
j NEW YORK, Xov. 7. (Ey As
sociated Press). Rudolph Valen
tino, arriving today in New York
to remain until next Saturday
when he sails for a vacation in
Europe, said that he will not meet
Mrs. Valentino when he boat docks
Monday. Valentino said that the
"'test separation" with his wife
will continue.
Salem Man Makesj 13,000 Farmers Smile;
Lessons of Prosperity Are Taught Free
Stanley Keith, of Miller's Mercantile, Puttln City on Map: Many
Letters Are Received From fleased Customers
Hy ELLA McMUNN!
. years old they can't be sure about
Meet Stanley Keith, of Salem.
Oregon, so you may at least claim
a speaking acqauintance with him
when his photograph looks out at
you from the pages of a j well
known eastern magazine early in
the year, and learn what sort or a
fellow it is who makes 13.000
(thirteen thousand) farmers hap-
py every month, and who has
taught them FREE the biggest
lesson in prosperity they have
ever had, and at ttie same stroke j
of business has become a national
figure in the advertising world j
that has put Salem on the map;
wherever farmers till the soil, j
from the rocky coasts of Alaska J
to the waving palms of Mexico, j
He is supposed to belong to
Miller's Mercantile company deal
ing in "Good Goods," at Liberty
and Court streets, Salem, Oregon,
but the farmers feel that he is
theirs, and from three hundred
and fifty to five hundred of them
write to him each month and tell
him that tney have joined his
"family." Here is a sample of the
letters coming in this week: "Dear
Mr. Keith: Thank you for putting
my advertisement in the Farmers'
Exchange and fixing it up so nice.
I sold that harrow next day to a
man who couldn't afford a new
one, and the money came mighty
handy around my place, as I was
in bed with a broken leg at the
time, and Jl as much as flour in
the house."
And here is another one: "Dear
Mr. Keith: Please be at the store
Saturday, for I am sending John
with some socks I knit for you. I
know Christmas is a long way oft,
but when a body gets to be 89
handing out their girts, and I want
you to have them because it was
your paper that brought John to
lake care of me and split my wood
and milk the cow, and don't worry
about me, for he says he will stay i we, as business men, can help the
25 years if I should need, him that
long." : ' '
Mr. Keith Is 36 years old, ex
tremely boyish in appearance,
with a manner kind, and the habit
of treating his advertisers witn as
much consideration as if their ad
vertisements were accompanied by
checks.
"Kindness pays, is his motto.
"The farmers have helped to btTTld
up our business," he said, "and if
farmer to greater prosperity by
teaching him the value -of adver
tising and disposing of his surplus
wares, it makes a happy combw
nation all around.
Portland Federal forest
for first quarter of fiscal
reach $1,0".5.1C5.
sales
year
Last link in Redmond -The
Dalles highway is being completed.
.mm
"No girl or woman should
'purge' and 'physic' herself
every few days. This is very
injurious. Besides, it isn't
necessary."
DR. CALDWELL
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE ACS OF 83
HI
ion Girls and Women
Have Changed Laxatives
4 v , f
Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it
is to "purge" and "physic" them
selves every few days to avoid sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness,
sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy
stomach.
They now take a laxative only
occasionally . They have found
that one dose of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will establish natur
al, healthy bowel movement for
weeks at a time, even for, those
heretofore chronically constipated.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not
only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all, it is
often months before another dose
is necessary. Besides, it is abso
lutely harmless and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious, 1
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at
any store that sells medicine and
just see for yourself.
Dr.CalSvelJ's
Adv.
'X,
Weird!
Wild!
Mysterious!
Magnetic!
Magnificent!
"THE
PHANTOM
- jj - -- - -
of the
OPERA"
. With
Lon Chaney
Norman Kerry
Mary Philbin
Snitz Edwards
We Close All Day November 11 Armistice Day
On Tuesday, November 10, 1925
from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m.
THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
will hold a concert by the
Orthophbnic Victrola
at the Marion Hotel, Salem
Miss A. M. Rich, Educational Department of the Victor Talking
Machine Company, will present the Orthophonic Victrola and
demonstrate the instrument
Use
Your
Credit
GIESE-ROWERS
furniture-Company
We
Charge
No
Interest
Buy American Legion Tickets
7 CI
The Newest In
Fancy Hosiery
Sweaters and
Mufflers
When the weather says
dye:
Then you'll look for, the store that gives you
the most for the price you pay
In our extensive showing you'll find the newest in style,
the newest fabrics and better still, the BESJ VALUES
offered anywhere. -
See them in our windows
Large showing
$16 95 to $4Q00
HOP
The Store of Personal Service
Ellis E. Cooley Hollis W. Huntington
. pi stores.
LIUUUUUU
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