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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
PAGE. EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 FAST ROUNDING Candidates for tbt Salem high chool baseball nine an turning out each bight and from tbt looks of some of the material in rea and black will bare atrong ag gregation lb la year. The locale will be a little weak at the first tack this year owing to the loss of Harold Buslck. . Hogeni. who haa been playing first, is fairly good and will turn out to be a good man If he gets a little nubtle. . Kelly getting bet ter and he will more than likely fill the iioiition left vacant by John Caughell. Kelly la a little green as yet, but be looks good and with practice will (ill the pe tition to a good advantage. The Oirod brothers at aecond and sho.-t are almost aure to be back in the lineup tbls year, uoin of them have bad coneiderable ex perience and they will probably go better than last year. Both are clever fielders and they ere good with the stick In the plncbes. Another Uirod Is performing it third. He la a likely candidate!' and will fill In that position to advantage. Heenan Is a faet man and a veteran 01 iasi year's nine. He will more than likely be back at the third sack when he returns from the Chicago tournament. The outfield will contain some etrong hitters and fielders and with the arrival of the basketball team will be strengthened by John Dragor nnd possibly the other Urager and Ashby. Bob Drager was' to go out for catcher but he may not, as the season will be a little late by the time he gets here. The pitching staff will be weak In one respect, aa the locals are lacking in candidates. Fabry, from the team last year, has been going good and will be depended on for a good share of the games. Ellis, who Is also with the bas ketball team. Is said to be fairly good and he might give It the neded strength. A practice game was held with the I'arrish junior high school nine lost night. Conch 'Frisco'1 Edwards, who is acting while Huntington is in the east, has planned another practice game with th.iir. for tonight. The games are played on the high school grounds on Twelfth street. The first game, of the season will be played with the Chcmawa Indians on April 11 at Chemawa. British Admiral Dead. London, Eng.. April 2. Vice Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, sec ond sea lord and chief of naval personnel, died today. He was born August 29, lHt7, the son or the third bnronct. Sir M. Culmc Seymour. Sir Michael served as a renr admiral in the battle of Jut land, commanded the Black sea and Caspt.-.n squadron In 1919 and was commander In chief of the North American and West ndies station from 1923 to 1924. Coming to Salem Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the pa3t twelve vears DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Haion Hotel Thursday. April 9 . Office Hoars: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mollonthln Ifl a regular jrradiinte In medicine and surgery and Is licptiflod by the etnte of Oregon. He doe not opernte for chronic appendicitis, gall atones, nlrere of stomach, tonsils or ade noid a. He has to hla credit wonderful refiultn in disease of the stom ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak Iuiikb. rheumatism, clatlca, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of bis many satisfied patients in Oregon : lied wick Wilson, Gold Beach, Ore., varicose ulcers. Frank Kuehler, The Dalles, Or. stomach trouble. Mrs. E. C. Hammock, Myrtle Point, Ore., goitre. Mrs. John McCue, Lakeside, Ore., appendicitis. Henry Wentfull, Ontario, Ore., ulcer of stomach. Mrs. E. C. Bates. Baker, Ore., aciema. O. M. Rlchey, Boring, Ore., heart trouble. Louis 8. Rteiber, 326 E. Bu chanan, Portland, Or., adenoids and tonsils. Remember shore date, that eon ultatlon on this trip will be free and that his treatment Is differ ent. Married women mutv be aceom pan led by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. Adv. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum . CIIINI-SIf MCDU'lMf CO. 4X0 and 42 Stale 81 Bos sruudcrful Chinese reme dies which ..III cure any human allllK-nl Inclirdllig fid far-he. harku: lie, stomach. kidney trouble, male anil female. If III consult os at once. Drtai Is (tansTrAue. Established II sears la Je Earl Sande Back in -Saddle; to Ride for Sinclair Once More Earl Sande, considered Amer ica'a foremost jockey, and a Balein boy, will be ready to rids again by May 1, after nearly a year out of the caddie, according to word received by air mail ed need ay by Mrs. Eva J. Sande, of 1866 Trade street. Salem. Mra. Sande ii the Jockey's mother. "I'm going back there in about 19 days myself," said Mrs. Sande yesterday. "I'm gsing to watch him in some of his races. I never have seen hiin ride a racehorse.' The accident occurred August 6 at Saratoga Springs. Sande haJ the inside, next the rail, and was r.dlng a young horse. One of his opponents crowded him too close ly and Sande in attempting to pull out, caused the horse to cross his legs and fall. His leg was broken in three places by the accident. his collar bone and one of his ribs were broken and it was commonly thought that Sande had ridden hi last race. He spent some three months In a hospiti.1 under expert medical care. Hs was no sooner dis charged from the hoiyital than he became sick with gallstone! and was forced to return. Dis charged the second time late In November, be contracted the flu and returned again for two weeks. Since December he has been out, however. "He's been playing goll in order to get back his strength.' says his mother. "I don't know whether he even limped or not. He never would tell me." Earl Sande Is 26 years old and has been married three years. "He really looks like a boy yet though," says Mrs. Sande. Last winter was the first win ter in several years that Sande did not spen-i a vacation of several weeks with hla mother here. If nothing happens during tht racing season be will probably be back in Salem again next winter, his mother says. Concerning Sande and his re turn to the track T. Kyall wrote in the New York World of March 24: "Earl Sande, America's leading jockey, galloped a horse at Ja males track yesterday morning. the first time he bad been astride i thoroughbred since the spill in the race ecrly last August at Sara toga Springs, when he suffered a broken Ug and other injuries. "Sande was on Frank Brown's Laplander, a three-year-old, whlcti is being pointed for the early oprlng classics. Apparently he has uot lost any of bis old time skill, for he set the colt down for one of the flharpest moves seen so far at the Metropolitan Jockey club course. Sande wITf go to Rancocas farm next week and begin gallop ing the Rancocaa stable horses that Sam Hildreth Is preparing for the races. "Despite many reports to the contrary, Sande has maintained all along that he would ride this season. He is the picture of health now, and says bis broken leg is as good aa the other one. His re turn to the saddle will be a wel come addition, not only to the btable of Harry i. Sinclair, but to rncinf?.'' BIRTHDAY REUNION OF DAVIDSONS ON SUNDAY St. Paul, Or.. April 2. An im pressive reunion of the Davidson family was held at Donald, Sun- clay, March 29, following the 82nd birthday of "Dad Davidson of St. Paul, tin day before. .The reunion was held at the home of Fred Oearin and 52 members of the DavldKon family were present, or about ha'f the total number in the family. All who participated in the affair came well loaded with articles of food. Davidson Is a pioneer In the Willamette valley, having come to Oregon at the age of 11 years. lie is still in good health and Is road boss for Marlon county In road strict No. 6. Believes Condi Like Maine KOl.KY'S HONBY & TAR COMPOUND Is ths only cough medicine that ever gave me re lief. It works on a cough or cold like magic," writes Mr. George Poree, 37C6 Iligclow Blvd.. Chi cago. 111. Contains no opiates. Good for old and young. FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COMPOUND is one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. In de mand over fifty years. Insist up on FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes. Adv. STUDENT PRANK NEARLY CAUSES SCHOOL BLAZE Dallas, Or., April 2. Consider able excitement was aroused at the high school Tuesday when some phosphorus that had been smuggled from tlie chemistry room ignited In the main study room at the high school. The sputtering phosphorus and the heavy fumes threw the room Into confusion and the Maze was difficult to ex tinguish until the chemical burn ed out. No fir? alarm was sounded. The trick waa evidently a student prank, but It endangered the new $70,000 high school and a num ber of students. Gives Wife Adierlka For Stomach Trouble A merchant whose wife had stomach trouble finally gave her Adierlka, it helped her at once. The pleasant and Quick action of Adierlka Is surprising. It helps any case gas on the stomach unless duo to deep seated causes. It Is excellent as an Intestinal evacu ant and a wonderful remedy for constipation It often works . In one hour and never gripes. J. C. Perry, driiKgiat, 115 S. Commer cial street. Adv. Expense Must Be Reckoned In any business expense is a vital part of costs. By reason of low rent and personally making a hand where required, our expense is kept low. Hence we are able to name lower prices. DRY GOODS HOSIERY We just opened up a case of artificial silk Hosiery. We bought these direct from mills and secured an exceptional low price for such quality. These came in frrey, zan.ibar, bunny, rosewood, madr'ul and black. Exceptionally priced, 55c, or 3 Pairs $1.50 32-in. fust color Gingham, yard 19c Numerous shades Jap Dress Crepes, yard.... 22c Main colors Lingerie Crepes, yard 25c An excellent quality of Poland 3G-in. bran Muslin yard 18c Genuine 36-in. Hope Muslin, yard 18c 9-4 Mohawk Brand Sheet ing, yard 55c 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, yard 69c GROCERIES 1 lb. Folger Golden Gate Soda 7c i 2 cans Lodi Tomatoes ....25c I Large Instant Postum 40c 12 oz. Schillings Baking Powder .... 35c 1 2'i lbs. Schilling's Baking Powder $1.09 i Large can Staley's Golden 'i Syrup 69c ; Large can Staley's White Syrup 75c : G boxes Ohio Matchcs....25c ! Calumet Corn or Gloss " Starch 10c ! 8 lb. sack Velvet grain Table Salt 20c 50 lb. sack Stock Salt ....50c ! 50 lbs. sack Table Salt....79c ! Picnic Shoulder Bacon, t lb 22c ' SHOES ' Look over our stock. We can save you money. Men's Furnishings at right prices. ! TO EGG PRODUCERS AND SELLERS: i ! Your response was generous to our last ad. You brought in nearly 500 dozen. Make it 1,000 this week. We guarantee the top market price. I C. & C. STORE PHONE 560 254 N. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS SEEK PARKING PLANS The civics department of the J L. Parr is ii junior high school, con sisting of some 100 ninth grade students, will tackle the parking pioblems of the city of Salem to day and tomorrow. A canvass will be taken of all parents and neigh bors in the vicinity on the ques tions of one and two-hour, and head-In and out according to P. 13. Lord, supervisor of the civics (J partipe.it at the school. "We aim to make our civics practical thing," said Mr. Lord yesterday. "Civics Is the study of tne problems or government, and instead 'it studying it entirely fa the abstract, ws will take up this proposition as a concrete problem cf local end city government." The students will compile their statistic and make announcement of results Saturday. They wil worn under tne supervision of Mr. Lord, Miss Slgne Paulsen and Mis? Lois Reed, all of whom are civics instructors at the school. A tabu latlon wll also be compiled of the opinions held by the pupils them selves, following a general discus sion In the class room. Says His Prescription Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pain And Twinges Is Guaranteed YOKEL, PER6ANDAS WIN Portland, Or., April 2. Mike Yokel and Louie Pergandas were the winners In a double main event wrestling card here last night, In which the other princ! pals were Ray McCarrolI, Pendle ton, and Frank Pilling, claimant to the Canadian championship. Yonel took one fall and the de cision from McCarrolI, and Per gandas pinned Pilling in two out of three falls. All four grapplers are light heavyweights. TONE UP, PURIFY Every woman knows that her house has to be cleaned thorough ly every spring. During winter. dust, dirt and germs accumulate In the corners, under the rugs, In the curtains "an" svery place. Just so with your eystem It should be given a thorough cleans Ing, purifying this spring. HOL LISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA will do the Job slick and quick. It will clean your eystem. freshen and purify you all over you'll enjoy living, eat better. sleep better feel better. Perry's Drug store. Adv. -T-L'Zy FLOWER SEEDS A very select array of them, for every purpose. Newly received, and strictly fresh and fertile. D. A. White & Sons 261 State Street Deep firaird Trie Add DeposJis Ar DlMMolved ami the Rheumat ic Poiaon Starts to Leave i!m System Within Tweuty four Hours. Perry'e Drug store and evtry druggist in this county la authoris ed to say to every rheumatic suf ferer that If ALLEN RHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain hs will gladly return your money without comment. ALLKNR1IU has been tried and tested for years, and really marv elous results have been accomp lished In ths most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where ths patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen of 2 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y.. the discover er of ALLEN'RHU. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, dexires all suf ferers to know that he does not want a cent c-r anyone money unless ALLEN RHU decisively con quers this worst of all diseaeea. and hs has instructed Perry's Drue stors and druggists everywhere to guarantee it as above in every in stance. Adv. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tableta Also bottle, of 24 and 100 Druggieta. lAJplrla la U tfad. mark of Ba7tr lluufactor, of Moooacetlcaciildter or Sallcrllcada DrCROTfeill laddfc&usfi Dank 0uildii$ STATE g STREET 8 6tate a&t Right on time Do your shopping and visit your friends in comfort, all the year round. And don't worry about getting home out safety coaches are always on schedule and land you home safely, right on time. The service is frequent, too. Should you miss the stage you intended to take, It won't be long before the next one draws up 'longside. OREGON STAGES xuimciijr ii m unfi wt 9 trnxg Jvr?t fftw sal 307 State St... M1. Ut . H J MH UJH aL,l Salem Formerly Cohen Shoe Co 10 DAY SHOE SALE Beginning Friday we will put on Special Sale About 200 pairs of Women's Pumps in Cuban and French heels. These include satin- suede and kid leathers. t Values to v-a Values to $7.50 $0.88 ( $Q.88 $10.00 ' Colored Suedes VlW Colored Suedes ohnsen's Black Suedes ' sold b jlll NewTans fF ) ' "stin6 IS W, andBlack J Wf J gg Black JjBT andTan 5 mX) 0 Sati W Johansen's (r Black Satins - P BISHOP'S FIRE SALE Pendleton Blankets and Indian Robes at Prices That You Will Never See Again Indian Robes BUY NOW $5.75 to $10.50 With summer coming youH need them A Few Pieced Singles Left Host Be Sewed Virgin Wool $3.00 Plaid Single Blankets Virgin Wool Segnlar $12.50 $7.75 Jurt Bewashed Hot Damaged Plaid Finest Quality Double Blankets Regular $18.00 $12.50 Befinished, look like new Soiled, Smoked odd Blanket Pieces, suitable as crib robes, etc. While they last 50c to $2.00 DON'T WAIT COME IN TODAY THEY ARE GOING FAST Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store rboas M
