SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Cross, on her way from
where she expects to spend the win
ter stopped in Salem for the night,
gho was the guest of the Bligh ho-!
tel.
jlra C. E. Feller of Donald
spent today in Salem shopping.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Robert Notson, official reporter
0f "The Collegian," Willamette Uni
versity publication, accompanied the
football team to Eugene this morn
ing. Dr John h. Lynch -osteopathic
Bhysician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone
1394 or 68F5. 239
A ten pound baby girl was born
if. Mr. and Mrs. A. Halsth, 1140
jsiie street, yesterday morning
The young woman has not bees
named yet.
i.na Belle Tartar, teacher of
singing. See display ad. 239
L. M. Howe, 9G0 Trade street,
nderwent a major operation yes-
torday afternoon at
tal.
a local hospi-
, Better have your toys made to
order. Call D. D. Huntley, furni
ture repair man, phone 882. 239'
. Mrs. Ross Condit, of Albany, had
a minor operation performed yos
terday afternoon at a local hospi
tal.
Don't suffer with your feet. Dr.
"Hiner. foot specialist, 322 State
street. ' 239
Kermit MeCulloch, Willamette uni
versitv football player who wjs
iiirt the first of the. week in prac
tice, was able to leave the hospital
Thursday afternoon.
Laura Grant, piano instructor
268 N. Cottage, phone 1709J. 239
George K. McAdoo, a student at
the Normal Schpol, Monmouth, was
received at the Deaconess hospital
yesterday suffering from lock jaw,
This morning he was conscious and
seemed to be greatly improved.
Bargain month, on the Capital
.Journal, until October 31 new
subscriptions will be taken and
old ones renewed for $3 per year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun
ties. 1
Paulino McCIintock and Martha
Ferguson, Willamette University wo
men, went to Eugene today to eee
the football game.
Turkish, steam, sliower and tub
baths 30 cents, with plunge 40
cents at the Oregon Bath house.
239
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Taylor, of
The Dalles, registered at the Bligh
hotel last night. They are making a
tour of Oregon.
Tom Wye sweaters $7.50, two
and four pockets. Why pay more?
Salem Woolen Mills store. 239 T
Lola Danielson, of Portland, is
spending the week end in Salem
visiting with Miss Ernestine
Blcicher, who lives at Lausanne
Hall.
$3 for the Capital Journal for
one year at bargain day rates, by
mail only, In Marion and Polk
counties until October 31.
Eev. Martin Fereshetian was
. among the Salem delegation who
went to Eugene today to witness
' the Willamette-I Tniversity of Ore
gon football game. ,
Nu Bone corsets, phone 2050.T.
Miss Lyons, 1030 Marion St. 239
Mr. and Mrs. M. Holly, tourists,
returning to their home in Los An-
gulcs after a month's tour of the
norlhwost, registered last night as
be guests of the Bligh hotel.
Dance Dreamland rlnx, Satur
flay night. Vick Meyers orchestra
ot Seaside guaranteed attraction.
235
Lucille Wiley, a student of Wil
lami'tte University living at Lau
sanne Hall, went to Portland yes
terday afternoon to visit friends
er the week end.
Three dollars will tiring you
the Capital Journal for one year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun
ties, during the bargain month of
October.
Slight damage resulted when an
automobile driven by E. J. Baert
lein. of Tillamook, moving soutk
on the Pacific highway, struck
O 'llsiu which was . crossing the
road. Xo one was injured, accord
UZ to the police report.
Tom Wye sweaters $7.50, two
arid four porkets. Why pay more?
Salem Woolen Mills store. 239
His automobile was stolen while
t was parked in front of the Unit
ed Slates bank building yesterday,
J- A. Gos-ser complained to the po-
Miss Lyons will see her cu;
terriers at 10S0 Marion St. or
Phone 2050J. 2J9
Mayor George E- Halvorsen. ill.
as confined to hia bed today
This afternoon he was reported to
be somewhat improved.
Tmx Wye sweaters $7.5. tw
a5ci f :r pockets Why pay more?
Woolen Mills store. 239
7, 1922.
ews
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.
M. Holly and wife, Los A; Roy
San Bros. Chicago; Brookhart
and wife, Joy, Fla; LaViere Sis
ters, New York; G. T. - Goldth
walte, Portland; J. W. Wat3on.
Portland; Edgar Collins, Port
land; W. K. Burk, Portland; P.
Ross, Portland; J. L. Cooper, De
troit, Or; J. Wassen and wife
Portland;, M. E. Hart, Dallas;
Miss Osie Cross, Tacoma; Minnie
L. Butrack, Saem; W. C. Taylor
and wife, The Dalles.
A six pound boy who was named
James Waldo, was born last night
to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clark, who
live about five miles south of Sa
lem on the Pringle road.
Tom Wye sweaters $7.50, two
and four pockets. Why pay more?
Salem Woolen Mills store. 239
Olive Abrahamson, Lausanne Hall
resident, went to "Portland yester
day evening to spend the week end
with her parents.
Wireless set and supplies for
sale, 440 N. 23 street. 239
II a Comstock, a freshman in Wil
lamette University, is spending the
week end in Portland visiting her
folks.
An unidentified youth walked
straight into his truck yesterday
and was slightly injured, Charles
Needham, of route 1, told the po
Iiee. The accident occurred on Com
mercial street.
Tom Wye sweaters $7.50, two
and four pockets. Why pay more?
Salem Woolen Mills store. 239
J. J3. Scott, of this city, yester
day was granted a permit to re
pair a dwelling at 444 south High
street. The work will cost $500.
Crocery and confectionery
store in Salem for sale. Socolof
sky, 341 State St. 239
A fender on on automobile driven
by Mrs. E. G. White, 1259 Ferry
street, was damaged yesterday when
it was struck by a truck operated
by the II. L. Stiff Furniture com
pany, aceordiug to a report made to
the police.
Tom Wye sweaters $7.50, two
and four pockets. Why pay more?
Salem Woolen Mills store. 239
The police last night were noti
fied that there is a bad hole in the
pavement at the north end of
Fourth street. Today Street Com
missioner Walter Low was notified.
Ho will investigate.
Miss Joy Turner, piano and vi
olin instructor, studio 335 north
Capitol. 239
T. W. Cooper, 335 south Winter
street, driving his automobile north
on Church at State, yesterday col
lided with a car driven by V. K.
Cron, of route 7. The damage was
light to both cars, the report said.
W. B. Duncan, deputy state
dairy and food inspector who
travels over Oregon attending tp
his official duties, arrived here
today to spend the week end.
Jay W. Stevens and J. H. Shive
ley of the national fire prevention
bureau will tour western Oregon
in the interest of fire prevention
during fire prevention week, Oc
tober 9 to 14, according to plans
announced by A. C. Barber, state
insurance commissioner. - The
itinerary of the speakers has been
arranged as follows:' Portland,
Monday; Corvallis, Tuesday; Al
bany. Wednesday; Eugene, Thurs
day; Salem, Friday and McMinn
ville, Saturday.
. C. E. Oliver, a student at Wil
lamette University, has been ap
pointed by the United States weath
er bureau to report the conditions
of the weather to the office in Port
land. Mr. Oliver will be taking the
place which was held until recently
by Harry McLain, who graduated
from the University last spring
Headings, will be made twice daily.
at 6 o'clock both morning and eve
ning. Anyone wishing any informa
tion concerning temperature or rain
fall should call Mr. Oliver at the
Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity house.
The telephone number is 1074.
A complaint charging the J. T.
Bond Candy company, a Washing
ton corporation, with selling
misbranded candy, was filed in
the Salem justice court this morn
ing. W. B. Duncan, deputy state
dairy and food commissioner, ii
private prosecutor. No date for an
arraignment had been set this "
ternoon. Boxing classes for all boys over
sixteen years of age will begin
next Monday night under the lead
ership of Jack Garver, according
to R. R. Boardman, physical di
rector of the "Y." A number have
already signed up for the sport.
The boys mixer held at the Y.
M. C. A. last night was a great
success, so said Mead Elliott who
had charge of the program. Games
and swimming contests occupieJ
the time of the evening.
"Uncle Matt" Baker, elevator
.perator in the Oregon building.
? expected to return Monday
from a two weeks vacation spent
in the prune orchards.
FIRE EXPERT TALK
J. H. Shlvely of San Francisco,
an official of the national fire
prevention bureau, will be the
main speaker at the Monday noon
luncheon at the Salem Commer
cial club. Robert Duncan, mana
ger of the club, declared today
that Shively is an exceptionally
able speaker and that he expects
a large crowd to hear him.
Mr. Shively, it was announced.
will address other organizations
in the valley during fire preven
tion week. He is scheduled to ap
pear before the Lyons club here
later In the week.
A. F. Marcus, chairman of the
fire committee of the city coun
cil, will preside at Monday's
luncheon.
TO SPEAK HERE
At a luncheon to be served at
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church on Monday night, Oct. 9
at 6 o'clock, the principal speak
er will be Bishop Homer C
Stuntz of Omaha, Nebraska. The
subject of his address will be
"The Living Christ in the Mod
ern World." Few men in the
church are more widely travelled
or are more familiar with the
present world situation than he,
having served as a missionary in
the Philippines, India, and South
America.
The dining room can seat only
250 and it is expected that every
place will be taken. Invitations
have ,been issued first of all to
the members and wives of the ot
ficial board of Jason Lee, First,
and Leslie churches, and to
more limited list from Silverton
Falls City, Dallas, Turner, and
other churches ot the district.
few additional invitations have
been sent to others here In th
city.
This luncheon is one of a series
being held through the country
whereby the emergency of the
present world situation and the
work of the benevolent boards
of the church are to be laid be
fore the people.
REE LECTURES WILL
OPEN TUESDAY NIGH
Oeorsre Cromwell Blower will
begin Tuesday evening In th
First M. E. church a series of two
lectures on "Harnessing Your
Brain Power." A second Jecture
will be given at the same place on
Wedflesdav. Each of the talks
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Blower is a prominent
vocational advisor and psychoan
alyst, and his talks are Intended
to help men and women make
success in life's work. In a word
he tells them how to get on and
keen on the Royal Road to Sue
cbsk: how each, person may find
the bundle of wonders in his sub
conscious mind.
Born in Englaind ot poor par
ents who migrated to the coal
regions of this state with their
offspring, Mr. Blower grew up
amid poverty and hard toil. De
termined to lift himself out of his
surroundings he worked himself
through leading American and
English universities. In his stud
ies he acquired mental training
that has enabled him to be large
ly successful as a lecturer and
commercial teacher, and to ac
quire wide prominence. He has
been sought out by executives ot
large enterprises and his advice
and information is declared to
have been largely helpful, not
only to such business heads but
to many ot the men and women
in the ranks.
KIRKPATRIOK TO GIVE
STEREDPM TALK
A Stereopticon address will be
given at the First Methodist
church on Sunday evening by the
Dastor. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpat
rick. The subject of the address
will be "Man as God's Partner.
These slides are Deauuiuuy
made dealing graphically with the
subjeet of stewardship and human
responsibility in the redemption
of the world. One feature will be
a number, of home made elides
dealine with the program and
plans of the local church for the
mmin? vear. These slides were
shown at the church night pro
eram last Thursday evening and
seemed to be of such value that
a number have suggested that the
veved should be
given a wider hearing.
Admission is free and the pub
He is invited.
: Hunt the bright side. If we
knew what the weather was going
to be, how could strangers talk?
Albany Democrat.
A radio message can be sent
from New York city to San Fran
cisco, Cal., in one-sixty-second of a
second.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for kindness and sympa
thy at the death of our brother,
also for the beautiful flooral of
ferings. Mrs. Geo. C. Will and
Minzenmier family. 239
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
GIANTS AGAIN WIKXERS
(Continued from Page One.)
Groh up. Groh sent up a fly to
Meusel. Frisco, up. Frisch sent
out a long fly to Ruth who made aj
nice running catch. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Yankees Witt up. Witt filed
out to Cunningham. Dugan up.
Groh threw out Dugan, making a
nice stop and throw. Ruth up.,
Ruth got base on balls. Pipp up.
Pipp filed out to Young. No runs,?
no hits, no errors. '
Fourth Inning.
Giants Meusel up. Dugan
made short work of - Meusers
grounder and got him at first.
Young up. Young singled past
Pipp. Kelly up. Kelly hit a foul
near the right field Btand which
Ruth nearly caught. Kelly forced
Young, Pipp to Scott. Cunning
ham up. - Cunningham forced
Kelly, Ward to Scott. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Yankees Meusel up. Meusel
struck out. Schang up. Schang
sent up a high fly which Young
took. Ward up. Ward struck out.
McQuillan was improving In his
pitching. No runs, no hits, no er
rors.
Fifth Inning.
Giants-Snyder got a single
which Scott was only able to
knock down.. McQuillan doubled
into left field, Snyder going to
third. Bancroft up. Bancroft up.
Snyder and McQuillan scored on
Bancroft's single which, took
mean hop over Ward's head. Groh
up. Groh scratched a hit off
iMay's glove. Bancroft going to
second. Frisch up. Frisch sacri
ficed. Mays to Pipp. Bancroft go
ing to third and Groh to second.
Meusel up. Bancroft scored when
Ward threw out Meusel at first.
Groh went to third. Young up.
Groh scored on Young's single to
left. Young was caught off first,
the play being Mays' to Pipp to
Scott to Pipp. Four runs, five
hits, no errors.
Yankees Scott up. Scott walk
ed. Mays up. Mays fouled out to
Kelly. Witt up. Witt hit into a
double play, Frisch to Bancroft to
Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Giants -Witt made a nice catch
of Kelly's drive. Cunningham up.
Dugan made a one hand stop of
Cunningham's grass cutter and
threw him out. Snyder up. Sny
der got a hot shot to left for one
base. McQuillan up. McQuillan
struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors. ,.
Yankees Dugan up. Dugan
popped to Frisch. Ruth up. Ruth
sent up high foul to Snyder.
Pipp up. Bancroft threw out Pipp..
No runs,no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Giants Bancroft up., Bancroft
flew put to Ruth. Groh up. Pipp
took Groh's bunt and touched
first. Frisch up. Witt stood still
and took Frisch's fly. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees Meusel up. Groh
took Meusel's grounder and threw
him out. Kelly dropped the ball
but recovered it in time to catch
the running. Schang up. Frisch
tossed out Schang. Ward up.
Ward got a home run into the left
field stand. It was his second
home run of the series. Scott up.!
Scott filed out to Bancroft. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Giants Meusel up. Meusel got
a single over the middle station.
Young up. Young flied out to
Meusel who almost doubled his
brother at first base. Kelly up.
Pipp took Kelly's grounder touch
ed first then threw to second who
touched Meusel as he slid into the
bag. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees Elmer Smith batted
for Mays. Smith fanned, win
up. Witt got a two-base hit to
left. Dugan up. Dugan flied to
Cunningham. Ruth up. Ruth flied
out to Frisch. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Giants Jones went In the box
for the Yankees. Cunningham up
Cunningham flew out to Witt.
Snvder uo. Snyder popped to
Scott. McQuillan up. McQuillan
sent a long fly to Witt. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Yankees Pipp up. Pipp got a
long hit into right field for two
bases. Meusel up. Groh took
Meusel's grounder and Pipp was
run down, Groh to Bancroft to
Groh to Bancroft. Meusel got to
first. Schang up. Schang got
long single into left and was out
stretching it, Bancroft to Frisch
Meusel went to third. Ward up
ward flied out to Meusel. No
runs two hits, no errors.
The only part of the nations
food supply raised by the middleman
is the price. i
Webb & Clough
Leading
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EXPERT E MB AIMERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequal ed Service
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlbra
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
SIX MILLION GALLONS
: GAS USED LAST MONTH
r' All previous records for gaso
line consumption in Oregon were
broken during August when a to
tal of 6,761.657.3 gallons were
sold according to reports filed
with Secretary of State Kozer by
the various distributors. -
i Receipts from the state tax on
gasoline totaled $140,373.34 dur
ing August this year as compared
to $125,123.34 for August, 1921.
Recerpts of the motor fuel oil
tax department to date since the
law became effective in Febru
ary, 1919, aggregate $2,571,-
064.45 with a refund of $33,
920.87 on gasoline purchased for
use in other than .vehicles operat
ing upon the public highways.
TURKS ENTER iNTO THRACE
(Continued from Page One.)
leave must evacuate immediately.
Second A Turkish civil admin
istration will be installed at same
time the allied troops take the
place of the Greek forces to pre
serve order.
Third The Turks army will be
allowed to cross the straits of the
Dardanelles and enter Thrace only
upon conclusion of a peace treaty
and It will not be until eastern
Thrace is restored to Turkey.
French Cabinet Acts.
It was announced this after
noon that the cabinet had fully
approved the instructions sent the
French representatives at Mu
dania by Premier Poincare as the
result of this morning's confer
ence.
rnis general agreement now
will -be submitted to the French
ana British cabinets, which are in
session and will be referred to
Rome by the Italian representa
tives here. There is considerable
doubt, however, that all will ac
cept and that the details will be
worked out this afternoon so that
the allied generals at Mudania can
resume their conference in full
agreement with each- other as to
terms to be offered the Turks.
Agreement in Sight.
The conversation between M
Poincare and Lord Curzon con
sumed two hours and a half.
"We hope to reach a complete
agreement during the- day," Lord
Curzon said. "We went over the
situation at Mudania and some
other matters and now are re
ferring them to our respective cab
inets."
The modified program ot the al
lies, it is believed, will give the
Kenialists added assurance that
the three powers intend that east
ern Thrace shall be returned to
Turkey as Boon as adequate meas
ures have been taken to make the
transfer without danger of the
Christian minority. .
Sessions Resumed.
Mudania, Oct. 7. (By Assoc!
ated Press.) The sessions of th
conference here were resumed
at
g o'clock this morning. .
Owing to the lateness of the ar
rival of the British instructions
from home, no formal session-was
held last evening, but the allied
enerals conferred late into the
night.
The session this morning open
ed with optimism. At the start
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nation
alist representative, sounaea a
conciliatory note by making the
astonishing statement that at the
time the conference broke up on
Thursday he had not received a
copy of the Angora government's
reply to the allied peace proposals.
This reply reached Constantinople
from Angora at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Apparently Ismet, upon receiv
ing the Angora reply, became con
vinced that his position In the
conference had been considerably
at variance with the Angora posi
tion and- that he had demanded
more than the Angora authorities
were asking.
In any event, at the opening ot
today's deliberations -nis aiutuue
had softened markedly and the
whole situation seemed to have De-
come more hopeful.
PISTOfcJ RIM6S,PIST
Every once in a while you bring your team in to be reahod. You
know you can't have hora-power without horse shoe. Now, isn't
it reasonable not to expect horse-power from the motor of an auto
mobile, track, tractor or engine that has worn parts in it?
When the pistons and piston rings are worn, the motor waste gas
and oil and can't produce power. It doesn t mean that you need
s new tnachir. Thousands of added miles of car Ufa and many
High Street at ferry
PistOrlS mrimto JUtoti.
totu and Mai
J o: . ry iron poxom aa
&nCl a lrlS tight in wvi-ht as safety
psrssita sparislly stasicMd to reptaee
Mtt. awailabte ss standard sin. and
Zltaa also to ssmi-ftiuahad farm 7i
thonsaixltha oar-ai pins pac4al
aTWnSU aaaaw
ImirrfiMISt li.. f
LIQUOR BAN APPLIES
(Continued from Page Ona.)
treasury secretary also was
charged with the formulation of
regulations for the enforcement as
to foreign ships, to begin as soon
as they can be promulgated.
Court Test Anticipated
The next development awaited
the situation, as foreseen by
both Attorney General Daugherty
and Chairman Lasker, was a
move by foreign lines to secure a
final determination' in the courts
of the application of American
dry laws to foreign ships entering
American territorial waters. In
the opinion, these were construed
to include waters not only within
the three mile limit of continental
United States, but also of the
Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands.
Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and
Alaska, the Panama Canal Zone
being exempted because of its
specific exemption in the enforce
ment statute itself.
With the government already
advised that a case is about to be
filed which would bring the issue
as to foreign ships to the supreme
court Chairman Lasker was of the
opinion that the foreign lines
would first seek to restrain en
forcement of the law by an in
junction, which he said it was
reasonable to suppose the courts
would grant.
Lasker Claims 'Handicap
Mr. Lasker also expressed the
opinion that regardless of the de
cision of the supreme court,
American ships would be placed
at a . permanent disadvantage.
citing as an illustration that even
though the interpretation as to
foreign ships were upheld, it
would not prevent their selling
liquor up to the three mile limit,
where remaining stocks could be
dumped overboard
The shippinpg board chairman
expressed the opinion that the
enforcement would undoubtedly
hamper the board's efforts to
build up American shipptng to
the Orient and South America,
The disadvantages which he be
lieved would result to the Amer
ican merchant marine would
make more necessary, he said,
enactment of the ship subsidy bill
if the American flag was to stay
on the high seas.
May Appeal to Congress
There was a suggestion today
that congress might be asked to
take up the bill introduced more
than a year ago by Representative
Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranking
republican of the house merchant
marine committee, which would
permit American passenger ships
engaged in foreign commerce to
sell liquor beyond the three mile
limit.
At hearings on the bill before
Chairman Volsteads judiciary
committee. representatives of
American shipping lines contend
ed they could not compete with
foreign vessels on which liquor
Saloon Leaerue vigorously opposed
the measure, declaring it was
their Intention to extend the
American drought to the seven
seas ,
Legal Notice
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I
v, -.. ,wnni.noi ttiA foiinwin&r de
scribed dogs in compliance with
ordinance ro. town. v
light brown Shepherd with white
sn.,,n Vila npnk. Ollfl black
and white Shepherd weight about
60 pounds eacn. J ne aoove uruni-
ed doBS will De miiea n nm i
A0miri hv owners, on or before
October 8th, 1922.
AV. S. J-.UW,
Street Commissioner.
239
Geo. C. Will
Closing Out Piano and
Phonograph Stock
New Phonographs Price.
$1 down, l week up.
Pianos $89 up; terms
$5 down, $5 month up.
See Ad on page 4
Renew Your
II . ! i '
I- '
. Atik MHb. HKQtSHiw. IWMMMk jKh
We Carry a Complete Service Stock
W. E. BURNS - DAN BURNS
Not Brothers, the Same P1an
$ -J 25
" SI00
eoracMMlo. OWm
aqasJ prsaaara at all points on
trttndsr nana. For all pism
asooves ssespt top. arblcb should
bavo lasTnsl. Koch rtnc packed
BOHLER TAKES 26
PLAYERS ON TRIP
Twenty six members of the
Bearcat football squad, accom
panied by Coach Bohler and as
sistant Coach Sparks, left this
morning at 8:30 o'clock via the
Oregon Electric for Eugene where
they will give battle this after
noon to the Lemon Yellow eleven.
The large number are being
taken by Bohler in order that he
might give the most of them a
chance to show their wares. It is
said that the substitutes are near
ly as good in some eases as the
men starting the game and the
team will not be materially weak
ened by a change. At the same
time the new men will be getting
valuable experience. "We can't
expect to win but will consider it
a victory if we can keep the score
down," Coach Bohler said this
morning Just before leaving, "I
expect to give as many of the men
as possible a chance so that when
we play some of the teams where
we have a chance ot winning 1
will have experienced men to
use."
The men who will likely start
in today's game for Willamette
are: White, c; Jones, rg; Stolz
helse, lg; Moore, rt; Baggot, It;
Carey, re; Patton, le; Bain, q;
Zellar, Capt, rh; Isham, lh, and
Sherwood, f. The other men who
were taken are: Bird, Booth, Cra
mer, Caughlin, Dimmick, Skir
vin, Chapin, Warner, Helsey, Hus
ton, Dunnette, Logan, Reynolds,
Oliver and Allen.
PLAN CONFERENCE OF
COOPERATIVE UNIONS
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7 The con
ference committee of the Coopera
tive Markets associations scheduled
to meet here October 23 and 24, to
work out a program for the first
national convention at Washington
in December, according to an an
nouncement made by Robert W.
Bingham, chairman of the commit
tee. The conference will be called, Mr.
Bingham said at the suggestion of
Senator Arthur Capper, one of the
leaders of the farm bloc. Senator
(tapper requested the conference for
the purpose of guiding the move
ments of Congress.
Peerless Pie
Fillers
Convenient Complete
Custard, Cream, Cocoa-nut-Cream
Chocolate,
Lemon and Orange
Flavors. .
Ask Your Grocer
At Last-Electric Bicycle Lights
BICYCLES
VELOCIPEDES
And Other Children's Wheel Goods
Supplies and Repairing
Get That Bike Fixed and Ride it to School
PROMPT SERVICE
Lloyd E. Ramsden
387 Court Street
s
Motor's Power
added hours of power usefulness can be riven most motors by
renewing their piston rings, pistons and pins, if these three vital
units in your motor are worn, gas and oil saving alone will naally
pay the expense of installing McQuay-Norris Piston Kings, Pistons
and Pins.
Wherevrr you plan to have the work done, you can secure prompt
service by ordering McQuay-Norris prod acta.
r'CnJtrrr.Cntr
lubricating oil
9 onc-fHoos
Par Ru- but tins
CoOoct turn oil oa cb dom
trok of pWrtott and etaptiem on
mmch p stroke, whicfc ordnrr
rrtntWwd fines cmot do. Each
ring packed ia parduoont can-tsuner.
than ordinarT stsp
finUh quits seatlnc. 'Weets In
HSy. To heap tbens clean
and free from rust, each rtrsj la
packed to an todlTtdual (tase-
has envelop
s.
PAGE SEVEN
FIRST WESTERN ROAD
RENEWS WAGE CONTRACT
Chicago, Oct. 7 (By the Asso
ciated Press) -The Chicago, BoeJt
Island and Pacific railway company
today renewed for one year its wage,
working rules and conditions agree
ment with its engineers, the first
road in the west to do so.
It was learned the brotherhood
of Locomotive engineers and locomo
tive firemen and enginemen mint
sign such agreements individually
with the railroads, inasmuch as the
-committee representing the western
managers association has disbanded.
SEAVEY-BELL
Insurance Agency
412 Oregon Bldg. Phone 457
Wm. Bell Sheldon Sackett
(Jrunert
AUTO TOPS
256 State St.
Take Every
Precaution
Eye strain sometimes
comes on so gradually that
the individual does not real
ize his trouble until it has
reached a serious stage.
The man who does a great
deal of work with his eyes,
should be on the watch for
the first indication of strain,
and do everything possible
to prevent its occurrance.
An examination in time may
save untold trouble later.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
301-5 Oregon Bldg.
Oregon's Largest Optical
Institution
Phone 239 tor appointment.
Salem, Ore.
Phone 1687
a pins
Phone 422
C-s- of the feKheat
Onap erode. Beared abooo
rtng
Rings
cut velvet feetoj
reraeo OV see
Norrts ms.a,
cut velvet
raoortoa metbode.
Their una Inaares all the sarJa-
faetion poaslbla for yon to pel
tram piato enap rin(. Tbsy
are pecked twelve roica to the"
carbon and roiled in waxed papee.