PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER
BARmESEQU
E
Mandalay, Burma, Sept. 20.
Mandalay gave the greatest ova
tion in its history recently to
Ottama, the Burmese monk and
nationalist leader, who came
the city from the Maubin jail
rwhere he had been shut away for
his political activities.
The city went wild, tor Manda
lay. At the railroad station
Ultama was placed in a palanqui
and carried through the streets
Eight thousand monks and 60,001
people lined the way to greet him,
There were many flags, muc
bunting, and countless political
mottoes hanging from trees. Worn
en threw flowers and rice in front
of U Ottama, presented him with
gifts, and distributed fans, bete
nuts, cold drinks and tea among
the marchers. There was singin
all along the line of march, an
muic from Burmese bands.
U Ottama was called upon
make an address. He dwelt upou
the country's national aspirations.
"There has come ' a distinct
change in the mentality of the
Burmese people," he said. "Th
old cringing before a sunburnt
autocrat has given place to a man
Her outlook. We have begun to
take active interest in everything
that happens in Burma as well as
India.
"We are born in an age of new
world-awakening. We are nurtur
ed in new Ideals. Let us take cour
age in our hands, and with a will
and determination spring into the
fire of patriotism and our road is
clear before us. It is a question
of the realization of the true spirit
of freedom."
to
Auto Camp News
Forty-two campa were made at
the auto park last night. Twenty
five of the number were layovers
from previous registrations while
the remaining seventeen were here
for the first time. Those newly
registered were:
W. A. Wae, Tacoma; Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Holcomb, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferris, Los Anl
ma, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Brooks, Willamlna; K. Engle and
party, Witchita, Kan.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Lucier.and family, Se
attle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risser,
Seattle;- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grin
nell, Wenatchee, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Sherrod and family, Se
attle; Roy Rodgers and party, Chi
cago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. H. v'.
Rodgers and family, Chicago, 111;
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Moorehouje,
Yakima; Mr. and Mrs, K. Larson
and family, Coeur d'Alene, Ida.;
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McHard and
family, Lewlston, Mont.; Mr. and
Mr 8. A. F. Christensen and fam
ily, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Leavitt, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Gruers, Austin, Texas.
A "slow-motion" picture Is to
be taken of Charlie Chaplin "mak
ing up" his face. We hear that
another, forthcoming attraction is
a slow-motion film of Mr. Lloyd
George making up. his mind.
WON ON BABE RUTH'S ADVICE
HALL LEADER
s. S4-,; if
; j " y j y
4 1 i sir. ' ?
Photograph shows Babe Ruth instructing Eddie Bennett, the mascot
of the Yankees and manager of the Juvenile Babe Euth Stars, how to
slam out the long hits that won the. hoy's chflmpionship .for the New
York team from the Syracuso (X. Y.) Guild Team in a game played
before the regular American League game at Polo grounds.
SlOOLlL
(Continued from Page One.)
cant that the active agitators for
the school bill are not the Scot
tish Rite Masons, or any other
branch of that order, but the Ku
Klux Klan in its many guises,
and that the idealistic arguments
once advanced in support of the
bill are giving way to unadulter
ated anti-Catholic tommyrot. To
day one scarcely hears that ar
gument which was first advanced
in behalf of the school bill, that
its sole purpose is to make of the
public schools a melting pot for
the assimilation of all alien ele
ments into our national life and
ideals. Unable to stand the acid
test of close analysis, in the light
of what assimilative results have
been achieved by private schools
in the past, this line of argument
as been scrapped, and the bill is
being presented e the uninform
ed for Just what it is an attempt
to "get" the Catholics.
Appeal to Prejudice
The "organization" behind the
school bill is not greatly concern
ed with idealistic aspects of the
measure it champions. The high
brow appeal directed at the dis
criminating voter is to be public
ly voiced by the Bilver tongues of
Charlie Hall and Walter Pierce.
The "organization" is concerned
Ith getting out the vote, and
that it realizes the dynamite con
tained in a fanatic religious ap
peal is evidenced by its methods.
"WIth'the same absurd tales of
Catholic atrocities and conspira
cies to a super-control of the gov
ernment in the name of the pope,
the propagandists for the school
bill are appealing to the ignorant
and uneducated elements of the
electorate to "rise up and kill the
threat of Catholic domination.'
For every economic, commercial,
or political ill the Catholics and
their "plots to overthrow the
government", 'are blamed. Es
pecially is this condition true in
those communities where the klan
has established its hold and is in
a position to follow up and cap-
talize the prejudices so inflam
ed. If the incensed voter be Am
erican born he is solicited for
membership in the klan itself; if
foreign born he is urged to affili
ate with the Royal Riders of the
Red Robe, or the Great American
Fraternity, Ku Klux auxiliaries
born of the political necessity to
control as much of the foreign
born vote as possible and the de
sire to leave no suckers unfleec-
ed. It fUffi
in every community in the
state the campaign for the school
bill is being waged along these
lines. Once his religious passions
have been aroused the inspired
voter becomes a promising candi
date for the'nightshirt brigade, or
one of its auxiliaries.
4tth
JUST RECEIVED
Shipment of
SLIP-ONSWEATERS
at
SHIPLEY'S
I Go. to the C. & Co Store II
To Make Your Dollar Reach
Have you not made a purchase in high rent congested district
and seen the same thing a block or two away for less. Figure it
out. It stands to reason.
C. & C. Grocery Prices C.&C. Dry Gccd; Prices
Large pkg. Sperry Rolled Oats 22c
Olympic Pancake Flour 23c
Sperry Germea . 20c
12 oz. size" Royal Baking Powder 39c
2V-z lb. size Royal Baking Powder $1.27
Schilling Coffee, 1 lb 42c
2Va lbs. Schilling Coffee : $1.03
Red Belt Sugar Corn, per can 11c
. Solar Sugar Peas, 2 cans 25c
Campbell's Soups, per can 10c
Borden's, Alpine or Carnation Milk 10c
Small Milk 5c
4 lbs. bulk Macaroni 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser 7c
Medium size White Carnation
Shortening 67c
Large size White Carnation
Shortening $1.29
Sunshine Flour, per sack $1.55
Crowning Glory llardwheat Flour $1.89
Drifted Snow Flour'.. $2.14
1 Dug Star Tobacco 75c
1 Plug Horse Shoe Tobacco 75c
Just received a shipment of Monito
Ladies' Silk Hosiery We want you
to compare with quality anywhere up
to $1.50. Our price 98c
Buster Brown Ladies' cotton fine ribbed
Hose, brown and black 25c
Child's fine ribbed Buster Brown Hose,
brown, white and black 23c
Heavy wide Burlap brown and green,
yard 23c
Ladies' Percale Aprons 79c
Silk Window Drapes, yard 98c and $1.15
36 inch Worsted Dress Goods, blue,
brown, red and checks, yard 75c
5 yards Absorbent Cheese Cloth 44c
Ladies' fine ribbed Union Suits 39c
Heavy Outing Flannel, 27 in 19c
Heavy Outing Flannel, 36 inch 23c
Blankets $1.95, $2.75, $3.75, $4.50
Satin finish Table Damask, red and
white check, blue and white check,
yard 98c
We Welcome Comparison of Quality and Price
C. and C. STORE
254 North Commercial Street
KICKED OUT AS
AGED NEWLY-WEDS
TO LIVE IN OREGON
G.O.P.
Hillsboro, Or., Sept. 20. At
meeting of the republican county'
central committee of Washington
county here Tuesday, calledjtor
the purpose of meeting with Wal
ter h. Tooze Jr., republican state
chairman, the' committee unani
mously adopted a. resolution se
verely censuring M. J. George,
county chairman, for his action in
serving as secretary of the Pyth
ian hall meeting of September 9,
which placed Charles Hail in nom
ination as an independent candi
date, and declaring the ' office of
chairman of the Washington coun
ty committee vacant.
The written resignation of
George as chairman was in the
hands of L. McConnell, the secre
tary. The committee, however, re
fused to acfrept the resignation
preferring to kick the erstwhile
dtairman out .bodily. . The resolu
tion was adopted with a noisy
demonstration. M. P. Cady of
Hillsboro was unanimously elect-
ea cnairman to till the vacancy
caused byGeorge's retirement,
Republican nominee Baker, for
county commissioner of Washing
ton county, withdrew as a candi
date and the county central com
mittee nominated Frank Liver-
more of Beaverton to make the
race as the republican nominee.
State Chairman- Tooze paid
high tribute to Thomas H. Tongue
Jr., former state chairman, and
then launched an attack upon in
dependent party movements, in
dependent candidates, and other
non-partisan attempts to disrupt
the two great political parties of
day. He pleaded for better
Chicago, Sept. 20 Mrs. Ella H,
Ellis, 73 years old, widow of Evan-
ston, today was busy with her plan
for her marriage to Edward P. Fox,
76, of Albany, Ore., who was her
colleee sweetheart. She said last
night that the wedding had been
delayed but that it would take place
one day this week. She is a sister
of Elbert H. Gray, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation.
It was in the day when the Gray
family lived on a farm near Whea
ton, 111., now a suburb of Chicago,
that Mrs. Ellis and Sox attended
Wheaton college. Sehool days over,
thev became separated and each
married another. Death made each
of them lonely and sometime ago
Mr. Sox sought out Mrs. Ellis and
"love's young dream" was reviv
ed. Their plans became public a few
days ago.
The plan to live in Oregon after
the marriage.
It's Foolish to Suffei
the
organization and party solidarity.
The plan of organization which
Tooze has installed for the repub
lican party in every county of the
state thus far visited was adopted
by the Washington county com
mittee, and will be put into effect
at once. C. E. Ingalls, secretary
of the republican state central
committee, also was prSsent.
When So Many Salem People Are
Pointing the Way Out
' You may be brave enough to
stand backache or headache or
dizziness. But, if, in addition
urination is disordered, look out!
If yu don't try to fix your sick
kidneys, you may fall into the
clutches of dangerous disease be
fore you know it. But, if you live
more carefully and help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills,
you can stop the pains you have
and avoid future danger as well.
Don't experiment use the reme
dy Salem people afe publicly en
dorsing. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. W. H. Parker, 1140 N.
6th St., Salem, says: "My kid
neys were weak and I had dull
backaches and felt miserable. My
kidneys didn't act right but Doansj
Kidney Pills always relieved these
attacks, strengthening my back
and kidneys and benefiting me
in every way. I always depend an
Doan's if I have any return of the
trouble."
Price 60c, at'all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Parker had. Fos-ter-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.
Y. " (advi
Making 20 Years of Racing
serve Lar Owners Joday
IN the early days of automobile
contests, Barney Oldfield out
to win every race studied tires.
Hia consistent success led 'other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories with a steady and increas
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldfield that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldfield is doing a bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec
tive way in every phase of manufac
ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfield
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The , Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public a new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfield dealer has these
facts talk to him.
I tL Most dW (UK)
lyorthy ,
Brftiiiiiiiirfinriaii ritiinrir"' itifriVfrrit.i'TV"-"--1 'Tinn in' Tiiiirtrw,-Jthrtnf t311" ' ,r"11'111"
VICK BROTHERS
CLARK'S TIRE HOUSE
WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY
WORTH & GRAY
Pebeco ,
Tooth Paste
39c
Listerine
3 oz. bottle
25c
Odo-Eo-No
(Small)
23c
Packer's
Tar Soap
23c
Cuticura
Soap
23c
Cream Oil Soap
6c
Palmolive Soap
7c
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
Pepsodent
Toothpaste-
39c
Colgate's
Toothpaste
- (Small)
8c
Colgate's
Toothpaste
(Large) 5;
19c
Dr. Lyons'
Tooth'Paste
23 c
Specials for Thursday Selling !
Infants' Shoes
Visit our infants Shoe Department, it will
be a pleasure for you to find such a large
assortment of different styles at, per pair
98 c
t (Infants Department, 2d Floor)
PERCALES
36 inches wide
Special for Thursday
ing at per yard
sell-
15c
Pillow Cases
Special for Thursday selling at
V'; 25c
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
We are offering unbeatable values in our
Ladies' Muslin Underwear department.
Over a hundred styles to choose from. Buy
a good supply now. Special for Thursday
selling at
25 DISCOUNT
(Muslin Underwear Department, 2d Floor
Bath Towels
,Pure white Turkish Bath
Towels. Special for Thursday
selling at each
Dr. Lyon's
Tooth Powder
23c
Zenith
Lemon Cleanser
Cream
15c
Ladies'Silk Hose
Good assortment of colors
to choose from, all sizes.
Special for Thursday selling
at per pair
95c
: Ladies' Sport Hose
Ladies'' heather mixed
Sport Hose in light and dark
cordovan. Special for Thurs
( day selling at per pair
$1.00
Stocking Feet
Racine Stocking feet in
black only, all sizes. Special
for Thursday selling at per
pair
lie
Children's School
I Hose
; These come in black only, all
sizes. Get a good supply now.
.Special for Thursday selling
at, per pair
19c
45c
Cream Elcaya
49c
Creme Au Citron
39c
Come In and See
Our New Fall Hats
Now On Display
Soft Velvet Hats with grace
ful lines in black, African,
Sxid and all the very newest
shades of brown.
Duvetyne - Hats in many
beautiful models embellished
with - hand embroidery. New
popular colors.
And many other new creations that win i. . . .
right at this time when aU m . V 8P.C tl Intereet
what is to be the yogue the cS?J2JdoB" t0 know st
ACKXES MTLLnSTEBY, 2nd IT00K
Watkin's
Mulsified
Cocoanut Oil
39c
Hind's
Honey and
Almond Cream
39c
Pompeian
Night Cream
(Small)
39c
Worth 6?Gray Department Store
Reliable Merchants
177 North Liberty
AVXD-V HXXOAl
Pompeian
Massage Cream
39c
AYND V HIXOM
JtWDVHIXOM .IVUDVHIUQM XVSD V HJSOM AVSoTniSOM,