9 TS3 CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE SIX Tom Gibbons May Fight With Jack Dempsey New York, Aus. 1". Now that' Jack Dempsey is putting an edge on his gloves and getting ready to knock a few aspirants to the world's heavy weight championship for a goal, there are cropping up a few well tralne. boxers who are starting to wonaer i they would have a chance with the Colorado demon. And aniuiig mem is Tom Gibbons. Tom is a brother of the famous Mike, less famous because he hasn't made so many spectacular fightst Tom stanted out as a middleweight, got along pret ty well as it, and now has graduated into the ranks ' of the light heavy weights. He has boaten, Billy Mlske, Harry Greb,. Clay Turner and all the best of thel ight heavies Who infest this country. Oibbons, the younger of the fighting brothers, is slowly growing, and he now can probably engineer his eonui tionlng so that he could ent."' the ring with bempsey - weighing about 175 pounds. That is fifteen pounds light er than Dempeey's best weight, but a few pounds among the heavyweights doesn't amount to so much as it does among the smaller chaps. Ho has a long, stabbing left hand that operates in much the same marinert hat broth er Mike's did, but he isn't much shucks as a socker. For that reason he believes that his speed afoot and constant jabbing will earn him a vic tory on points over the champion, while serving to keep that gentleman at bay with his sledge-hammer blows. Council Thinks Signal Menace; Truck Men Lose The signal post in the "center ot Capitol street, erected with a view , to making the street safe for motor- I ists, is apt to do more ' harm than good and should be removed; the I ordinance which provides that trucks shall not be parked on certain streets In the fire limits must be enforced at present, and the fire, and water committee should first make a re port' on the proposed two platoon system! for the fire department, be fore and further action is taken by the council. Such was the sentiment on business of chief Importance which came be fore the city council at its regular- meeting Monday night. City Held Responsible If there was a councilman present who djid not favor removing the sig nal post on Capitol street, he did not raise his voice. "One man has already twisted his automobile around that signal," one councilman pointed out. "Personally I think I'd rather run into a train than that post." It was pointed out that, in case of an accident, the city would likely be I held responsible. -The public serv ice commission, it was decided, shall be informed that the council wishes the post removed. Differences between counc:lmen .as to whether or not the truck ordinance should be enforced eventually were settled when it was decided that the new ruling should at least be tested. Loud voices against the new ordi nance have been raised by truck op-! erators. v Only SU Men Needed Pointing out that, contrary to pop ular opinion, the two platoon system is Salem would require only four or six men in addition to those at pres ent employed by the fire department, and asking that the council give Us endorsement to the plan. Chief Har ry Hutton, of the fire department, made a short talk. It was obvious that the council favors the plan, but no definite act ion was taken. The fire' and water committee was instructed to bring in a report of the two platoon system which will be acted on at the coun cil's next meeting. R. E. Davis, who has been acting as night patrolman on the Salem po lice force, was formally elected to the position. -. Petitions Referred to Committees A petition of residents of the Ox ford addition, asking for a sewer was referred to the committee on sewers, and-a request made by residents of North High street, that the grade be lowered was turned over to the street committee. ' City Saved From Ice Shortage By Cooler Weather Salem was saved from an ice short age which might have become acute, when cloudy weather knocked the punch nut of the sun's rays Tuesday morning. During the last few days shipments of ice from Portland were received in Salem which partially alleviated the scarcity, it was learned today, but of ficials of both local companies stated that, had hot weather continued, they would have been unable to supply the demand. An appeal by Oregon City to Salem for ice was necessarily refused, offi cials of th.e City Ice company stated. No request by Portland for aid has been received by either of the local plants. "Even at the present time we are able to supply only those of our cus tomers who have books and who pur chase regularly," an employe of one company explained. "Of course if this hot spell is not brrtken soon, It is apt to become more serious." Salem people, not listed as regular oiiHtomers are unable to get ice here. County Commissioner Harlow of Iane county gathered 64 tons ot cher ries from eight acres, a. record crop. eeiniesiay ONLY At 8:00 a. m. We will put on sale an assortment of BUSTER BROWN and KNOX KNIT LISLE HOSE FOR MEN In brown, navy, oxblood, gray, black and white. 75c REGULAR YALUE FOR 50c Knox Knit Hose in brown, gray, black, and. white, 50c regular, O P1 A A Wednesday ... ....... ....:......... FOR In order to give all of the men in Salem a chance to get Socks at this sale we must limit each purchaser to SIX PAIRS ONLY. , Men's Store, 416 State Street Wins Distinction By Its Better Qualities The Cleveland Six has won a place of distinction among light cars because of its better qualities. Designed for every-day service on every kind of road way, it is sturdily built for endurance. It seeks no glory in speed contests, but earns praise for its performance in doing well all that its thousands of uwners expect 01 a gooa car. The -exclusive Cleveland Six motor, of the overhead valve type, quiet and responsive in an unusual degree, is alive with power. Power sufficient to give all the speed that any thoughtful driver would ever want to use and to take the loaded car oa high up long climbing roadways. ; ' - Bodies of dignity and beauty are mounted on the Cleveland chassis. All are splendidly nnisnea ana upnoisterea. Come see the Cleveland. Ride in It. Drive it. Then you will know. Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 , Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 Sedan (Ffre Passengers) $2495 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 j; , . (PrfcM F. O. B. Qareland) v . - Oleson Motor Car Company 849 North Commercial St., Salem. , L; . CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND; OHIO Ih TOMORROW THURSDAY ETHEL CLAYTON IN STARTS SUNDAY Robert Louis Stevenson s "Treasure Island" 'Crooked Streets' VIVID WITH MYSTERY. FLUSHED WITH LOVE. CAST IN THE SPELL OF THE ORIENT (OG8M i'-M'ir Tpni ! IN mi 1 M3 O & C S C C o" Products It is conceded that the Automobile Industry is the greatest industry in America today, and it is further conceded .that FORD PRODUCTS represent the greatest bulk of that Industry. THERE ARE MORE FORD CARS and TRAC TORS BUILT THAN ALL OTHER M A K E S COM BINED. . : Ford Products are complete, from the BEST TRACTOR' made for the farm, to the convenient and depe ndable "Car of Service," for touring and transportation, includ ing the Classy Closed Cars for all weather service. Ford Universal Car The "Closed Car" is rapidly gaining in favor and popu larity. Ford Products, in clude this classy and de pendable car, made up in two styles, or sizes, - the "Coupe" and the "Sedan? Occupants are fully pro tected and all have open vision. ' TRADE. MARK. Indespens-. Ji S " ible to the f AjP Q The Progres- pM uJW fe Farmers Farmer lOxJ Qvjy Plant I L-,i3lW??IU1' TRACTOR has revolutionized Fannin. It is not only a Tractor that uw, narrow, cultivate and perform the work equal to horses, but it is a rwm Keallvr-V, Utili2ed for aI1 kind3 of se on the farm. jus7ea as dependable for ser.ee, FORD PRODUCTS "ARE IN A CL 'A S S BY THEM SELVES. Built from specially) treated steel, simple m fll,uol ciiective in operation. This truly is the Universal Car. It is seen every way, in ihp, r.tixi c roads and in remote places, to say nothing of Foreign COUntrieS. It IS drinvn Aai 1 X l.:rr ctriri. ly dependable, easy and economical to operate. H T T ST J OtOF Cir. -i Co. U if A U-U MXSi I