Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 20, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., May 20, 1925, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE BMAIS LOSE Ti0 Willamette university baseball team waa defeated 7 to 5 y the College of Ptiget Sound oKrej?ation on the local diamond jistcnlay afternoon. Ellis, bcar cit pitcher, waa unable to hold tlie Loggers in tlie final frame, after lite team led by one point at ihe last of the eighth. During the fiwt part of the fame C. P. S. led by 5 points. The .ocala succeeded in overcoming the lead, however, knocking lilcv ena of C. P. S. out of the pitcher'n box. He was succeeded by Leek, who finished the game. For the nuwt part the tilt wan marked by tact ball, although an occasional bobble proved disas trous. At one point Nakana wan nabbed Strolling tn from third by the C. P. S. catcher. N'nkana ap parently thinking he was being forced in by a walk just handed to the batter. At another point Nakana hooked a clever eteal from second to third, catching the C. P. S. twirler dozing off, Tho Willamette nino will clost! its season Friday with a game against the Collego of Seattle. Tho game will be played her-j. BABE RUTH KNOCKS BALL INTO BLEACHERS New York, May 20. (A. P.) Babe Ruth, pushing aside his ills and grasping a baseball bat for practice, knocked a ball into ih bleachers at the Yankee stadiun. The home run champion motor ed to the Yankee park and doime.i a portion of an old uniform. For a quarter of an hour he kept newspapermen dashing to aU parts of the lot to rovev his drives. "Just tell the fans," Ruth said In parting, "that you saw me nnd that I'm rarin' to get in the game." The American league champion hitter has been :nn fined to St. Vincent's hospital since reiurning from tho training trip a victim of influenza. CHAPLIN'S BALLOON PANTS HELD PRIVATE PROPERTY Li Angeles, Cat. May 20. Charles Spenccs Chaplin's balloon pants, Hnaky cane and flapping fdto'JH, when utiod In conjiyiclion with other characteristic tou-'lie.-of mat; onp were 'declared to be h's private property in a court ruling here Tuesday that gave the film comedian a l";,;!. victory in his suit to enjoin Charles Amador from using them and the stagt name of Charlrj Aplin. Yesterday's Snores. Sacramento 2; Portland 3. Los Angeles 3; Oakland' 6. Halt Lake 15; Keattle 8. San Francisro-Vcrnon. no game; ra'n. D'Orsay Will Bring "So This is London" To Grand Tuesday I . i A i &vtx4 ; ,i im & A 4 VH I 1 -1 . 1 M. Kiwi tt Three of the plotters in lleo. M. Cohan's ripping laugh riot, "So This Is London, coming to the Grand Theatre next Tuesday, May 28, "for one night only. The theatrical event of the year, the. moat entertaining play ever staged is "So This I Lon don," shortly to be presented at Grand theater, Tuesday, May 26. with Lawrance D'Ortsay, the orig inal Hroadway star in his Inimi table characterization of Sir Per cy Heauehamp. Here i the out standing comedy of th season, the moat enjoyable, the niotit laugh aide, the most nl together delight ful offering presented in this city In a decade. George M. Cohan produced "So This In London" in New York nnd it hat convulsed the United States and Groat Britain with merriment ever ince. Even llnwe persons who seldom go to the theater can not al'forn to mles this treat, which may never come again and which has set half of the civiliz ed world on edge with mirth. Adjectives fail t give an idea of the laugh ter and sheer joy In store for those who are privileged to witness this great play and re vel in the fun making of D'Oreay, one of the outstanding comedians of both the American and the English stage. "So This Is London" tells f story of the unfounded prejudic es existing between the peoples of two great nations and how really absurd they are. Caricatures arc presented of tho British aristocrat and the Yankee millionaire and the author has succeeded in smoothing over their differences and ending his play very happily. There is nothing of the absurd or ludicrous In the piece. It la all merriment. Chuckles of glee give way to enthusiastic outbursts of laughter as the plot Ib unwound iand there Is not a dull moment throughout. An early reservation of seats Is suggested as the demand is ex pected grently to exceed the sup ply. njjl lid l . x Tfca! Mil it IV d "Vi i- I I T-j:1 ' -JK c . , . . . itnik.dm,n,r.nj fir (ry 1-i & l.irbci-if.uiil-i. lU II I Sr1- I .J. nffj .o kiMl I ' rr n( i 1 lmii i. Bu- I I TfjL ' ! 1 ixiUdniiifeienct i i H M mw xk H 1 s'W if Write fortttT-OWH'rmnnT ff f I tnuhini'-tf flirt, m-mimk, Well-groomed Uhors TKitmiulff, Rc-Ksio sua DECORET VARNISH STAINS 15 FLOORS VARNISH CLOORS, to the down stairs ensemble, are very much as shoes are to the personal costume both floors and shoes can make or mar the entire effect! And, of course, to you, lady-of-the' house, possibility of a jarring note is simply not to be thought of 1 It is for you, then, to secure floor finishes that may be kept looking at their best with the least effort or bother! Your two aids in this are Decorct Varnish Stains and 1 5-for-Floor Varnish because not only do they give the ejects you want, but are remarkably durable. Decorct stains and varnishes at one operation, leaving the grain of the wood visible but coloring in imitation of any one of several popular hardwoods. 1 5-for-Floor Varnish is clear and limply brightens the surface with a lustrous, hard film. You should have our booklet about home painting, "Color Harmony in the Home." It is your painting guide. It suggests color schemes. It's free. Write for it. Ask your Dealer about paints aodvarnishes made by FuiiER(your assurance of quality), also for color cards and about any paint or painting question. For all large jobs consult a master painter. W. P. FULLER dr-CO. 301 Mission Street San Francisco 35 HANOI t IN FACIflC COAtT CtTIM FACTO Kill IN IAN FHANCIKO, tOI AHGILM AHD FOR TLA NO Distributor t of Valimr on the Pacific Codit DLL FAINTS VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD 76 years' experience you assurance op pullbr quality New York, ..aq 20. (A. P.) While one jury was considering homicide evidence against her another grand jury here return ed an indictment charging baby substitution against Mrs. llelene Augunte Geisen-Volk, former Ger man Red Croeti nurse, widow of a Prussian army officer, and pro prietress of an East 86th etreet "baby farm. She was charged wlHi bavins attempted to give William Aa gerer of the Bronx a substitute baby for his eon, who had been left in hor care several weeks ago. It waa tho first Indictment of this kind ever returned in New York county. The homicide evidence concerns the death of William Winters, former inmate of the baby farm whose body, exhumed last week, disclosed that death had been due to a skull fracture. The death cer tificate gave mateoditis as the cause of death. PHOTO STUDIES MADE OF INDIAN CHILDREN A series ot Indian pictures, colored in oil, have recently been taken by Miss Kathryn Gunnell of Salem. "It occurred to me,'7 said Mies Gunnell yesterday, "after witnessing the Indian pantomime prologue at Chemawa last June, that I had been napping. Here at my very door was located the largest Indian school in America, which might bo called the melting pot or assembly of the young peo- plo from the various western tribes. Somo are as far away as Montana and the Dckotas, others come from northern Alaska. So with a deeire to depict the natural beauty of the Indian girls, and to .'ocord the strength and character in the fnccti of the boys, 1 set about to tnke these studies." : Tho pictures were taken with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Harwod Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Bent, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Downie, Mre. J. Golkey ana Miss Itisser. Prizes were given by Miss Gun nell for best titles offered by stu dnets at the Indian school for the pictures. Awards went to the fol lowing: No. 1, "In Her Glory," by Frank Kaller, 8th grade; No. 2, "Sunset Dreaming," by Marie Andrews, 7 th grade; No. 8, "Scouting Warriors' by Alice Hall. 8th grade; No. 4, "Neah-Pa-Wish," (My Ilcautifu) Princess), Raymond Haldanc, 10th grade. Two Bank Robberies Nome, N. D., May 19. Rob bers early today blew the safe of the Nome State bank and escaped with $2700 after firing several shots nt persons aroused by the explosion. ' Hugo. Minn., May 19. Two men rushed into the First State bank here today, locked three men In the vault and escaped with $1000. GOVERNMENT SWINDLED BY RUM CONSPIRATORS Newark, N. J., May 20. (A. P.) A conspiracy in which it is alleged the government has been swindled out of more than a quar ter of a million dollars in taxes and in which this city has been made the center of activities for an alleged bootleg ring handling thousands of gallons of alcohol, was alleged to have been revealed today. It was announced that 20 individuals and two industrlnl firms were under Indictment charging conspiracy. Quake Shock Registered Chicago, May 20. (A. P.) An earthquake shock was reg istered on the weather bureau seismograph at the University of Chicago at 11:44 p. m. Central standard time, tremors continuing until 2:20 a. m. today. After the first quake there was a distinct second shock at 11:51 p. ni. The record indicated the disturbance was 1450 miles away but the di rection was not shown. Grand Theatre One Big laugh Hight Tuesday, May 26th A HENRY DUFFY PRODUCTION 1 HENRY DUFFY PRODUCTION a K&g z3 li m m& m m m. George M. Cohan's International Laugh Riot. WITH LAWRENCE D OESAY Sensible Prices $1.50 $1.00 and 50c Seats on Sale May 25 Mail Orders Now ' is richer- Igigpr and tastier TeTvd iti&cl with. HlLjvj fete Domestic Science Teachers Use THE WORLD'S GREATEST They Know It's Uniform Always Reliable SALES 2a TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND my jew m-nr Madam: This is Tru-Blu "Thank You" Week. In appreciation of the reception you gave Tru-Bake, the universal cracker, a year ago, we offer you another opportunity to get a package of Tru-Bakcs FREE And if you missed our introductory offer last year, we in vite you to get a package of Crisp, Fresh Tru-Bake Crackers FREE this week v IWmk Yes, Mother Could Do as Well if she had the Secret Recipe for Tru BIu "Cup, Custard" Cookies AND IF the had the special oven in which thete famous English alyte calces are baked. Tru-BIu Bakers were the first to introduce English style biscuits in the northwest. With them remains the secret ol this glorified English style twin biscuit called "Cup Custard." A double-value cake of two light textured cookies baked to a tempting hickory shade and made even more tempting with a filling of cattardy fondant.. The name Tru-Blu is embossed on every genuine "Cup Cuiisrd" Cookie-Cake. That's your guarantee of quality. Your At I 1 ( grocer hat a FRESH supply. You'll anl a pound orJ3C Lfo Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 21, 22, 23 Thc Free package of Tru-Bake Crackers is an anniversary gift pure and simple. It will be given FREE through your grocer on Thursday, Friday and Saturday with every purchase of Tru-Blu "Cup Custard" cookies sold at 45c a pound. r "r..n r...tr c Mre wonderlu v me ow l- aver L-nensn siyie canes mica wnn a cusiaray confection that leases the taste most delightfully. Kiddies just love them. So will you. . Be sure to get a pound or two before Sat urdayand present the coupon (printed be low) for a He package of Tru-Bakcs FREE. TRe Universal Cracker was originated by Tru BIu master bakers after 16 years of i search. And introduced about a year ago. At that lime Tru BIu promised you ihe finest cracker obtainable. That Tru-Blu Bakers have kept iheir plrdge is indicated by the crispness and fine flavo' of every cracker bearing the name TRU-BAKE. To Grocers: Get this Package TTl VD THI TPI Our old square cracker it now in toal eclipse. The new shape Tru-Bake Cracker fits the bite Eat neater, ta.tes belter. Ask for Tru-Bake. ' TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY. Spokane and Portland Vsmi )ttr,U.n f fF" ll wm."-' Vv-i jlifn tj i X Ort'i ....- .-:;..- ' Oiturt i Imtir inittrtitJ ! mm itl tm M t1lM will TT '" " TMitf, TrMif. Itl art: 17, MkJ II. II U ItHM Y Y"Jjr : "u stv iiicOit coMrAtnr-SHktM mi tm).