PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 18,'' 1925
Ejection of officers which plac
ed M. S. Tnyloi of North Bend in
the presidency for the coming: year
organization of plans for an auto
caravan trip Into California next
year, and plana for hospitality day
at tho state fair hero this fa
commanded principal attention In
tho second annual convention of
tho Oregon Hospitality club which
met here yesterday. Fifteen boos
ter organizations throughout tin
state were represented.
Acting on the suggestion of Irv
ing E, Villi ng of Ashland, the head
of the state chamber of commerce,
tho organization unanimously vot
ed to promote an auto caravan trip
Into California In which all of the
booster clubs of the state should
take part. It la planned to go as
far south as Stockton, then to Oak
land and San Francisco, to return
by way of Kureka and tho Red
wood highway.
Through tho co-operation of the
tate fair board pinna vero laid to
net aside Friday, October 2, as
Hospitality day at the etato fair
this full. Elia S. Wilson, secretary
of tho fair board, has announced
the offer of three silver cups for
the booster organization making
tho best attendance record, and
having tho best drilled team with
the most unique offerings.
Representatives of tho Koseburg
Umpqua Indians who were pres
ent yesterday Issued a challenge to
any other marching organization
for a contest at the fair which will
be met by Boveral of tho others.
M. S. Taylor, newly elected presi
dent, succeeds Al Pierce, formerly
of Salem, and organizer of the
Hospitality club. Taylor la a for
mer Captain Kidd of tho Coos
Bay riratea. "V. R. Allen of
Grants Pass was elected to the vice
presidency.
Fifteen booster clubs will be ask
d to send representatives on the
caravan trip to California next
May as follows: Salem Chorrlans,
Portland Rosarians, Nowberg Ber
yl a. ; Umpqua Chiefs of Roseburg,
Grants Pass Cavemen, Coos liny Pl
yates, Mcdford Craters, Ashland,
lilthlans, Klamath Falls Pelicans,
Vancouver Prunarians, Bend Lava
Bears, Oakland Gobblers, Bandon
Beach men, Albany Pheasants and
13 j gen o Radiators.
CAL FAILS TO KEEP COOL
SENATORS PLAY
Tho Salem Senators aro to meet
the strong Hlllsboro nino on tho
Hlllflboro diamond next Sunday, In
the Interstate league series In what
la expected to be tho best game of
the season, Tho locals lost their
first game of tho season last week
when they went down to defeat
at tho hands of the Luckenbach
nine, due to tho stellar pitching of
Rudy Kalllo, pitching star of the
Bait Lake team on the Pacific
coast league. Kalllo held tho lo
cals to two hits and struck out
thirteen of tho locals.
This will be the last game or tho
eaaon awoy from homo unless they
are forced to meet the Albany
team at Albany In ono of their
ga mcs.
The Hlllsboro team Is seated In
second place at tho present time
and If they are able to get a win
from the locals in their meeting
the going will bo rather rough for
the Senators. The Senators got the
bost of the Hlllsboro nlno In their
first meeting but they have stren
gthened sumo and aro preparing
to take tho locals a, notch further
down tho ladder.
The game at Hlllsboro will
start at 2:30. Tho locals want all
that are able, to attend the game
Sunday ar, they nro expecting tho
hardest game of the senson and
want lots of support.
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Ground was broken this morn-
Ins ut tho bilo or the new St.
Vincent de Paul parochial par'sh
school at tho corner of Myrtle aii-1
Columbia streets. Tho corner
stone will ho laid July 19, at the
Lime of the f3mt of St. Vincent dc
Paul. It la expected that the bund
ing will be ready for occupancy
by the fall term, which beglua in
September.
Tho structure will hove the
mission stylo of architecture. H
will measure Ho by 60 feet, be
modern and fireproof throughout,
and will bo constructed of rein
forced concrete No construction
contracts havo been lot, all work
being personally planned and su
pervised by father Kecncn, local
priest.
On July 19, the date tentative
ly ect for laying tho cornerstone,
format program of dedication
will be held.
Yesterday's Scores
Ban KrunQts.'o 4; Portland 2.
Sacramentj V; Vernon 6.
Los AnKelos 3; Seattle 5,
Knit Lake t, Oakland 2.
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or Druggist
L. I Dick and L, M, Hum
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The terrific hoat wave mada tlis President strffor Just Ilka any
Miliary citizen. When ho departed Jrom Washington, D. C, -with Mm
Coolldgo for his tour West, he was vontlena, his onlt was damp and
clinging, his collar wrinkled and his tie askew. Mo lace was moist and
Jt was with great rellot that he finally entered tho ice-cooled pnvato
car railway oiutlH nnrsnaded him to use.
SALEM COMPANY GETS
CONTRACT FOR PAVILION
Offering a bid of $18,015, the
Cherry City Construction company
of Salem won tho contract award
from the state board of control
Wednesday for construction of a
new pavilion at tho state tubercu
losis hospital. Money for the build
Inff was appropriated by tho 1925
legislature.
J. A. Bernard! of Salem was tho
successful bidder for the heating
contract, with a bid of $2869.42.
and William F. Bunco of Portland
got the plumbing contract with a
bid of $3156.
New Orleans, La., June 18.
The body of Jullue Krutteclmltt,
railroad genius, and empire
builder, was today borne to his
boyhood homo here for inter
ment. A special train assigned by
the Southern railroad was sched
uled to arrive at 8 o'clock this
morning bearing tho remains of
the man who retiring at 71 from
the chairman of the executive
board of tho Southern Pacific
and died lw?e than two weeks lat
er. Funeral services at St. Paul's
Episcopal church, marked by a
halt in tho operation of all South
ern Pacific properties, were to
precede the burial In the family
plot in Motalrie cemetery.
A one mlnuto cessation of all
activity over the lines of tho rail
road were ordered as a mark of
respect. Tho company's San Fran
cisco offices were to close for one
hour. Offciala associated with
Mr. Krultschnitt made tho Jour
ney hero on the funeral train.
Mrs. Kruttschnltt and a daugh
ter, Miss Alma, also were passengers.
This season's chautaunu'j will
have a well rounded and most
satisfying p.-ogruiu, acocrding to
the Elllson-Wiiite service, which
has spared io pains or expeu.ses
in securing attractions unusually
fitted to the requirements of the
circuit audiences. The Chautau
qua dates will be July 9-16.
In "The Mikado,' tho comic
opera lovins public will have a
rare treat as the production of this
favorite Gilbert & Sullivan mas
terpiece of ni'.ith and music is in
the hands of May Valentine, one
of the most sucressful producers of
tho present day..
For the play of the week, "Dad
dy Long Ley with Donna Voor
heea and Lawrence Johns in tho
leading roloi is announced. No
happier selection than the popul.tr
Jean Webster story could have
been made.
Tho list of lecturers is varied
and somewhat out of tho ordi
nary. A new man In the field is
Captain Sijurdur K. Gudmundson,
mariner and adventurer, who
crossed northeast Siberia in mid
winter and doIea tho bolshevik
council in tha fac0 of almost cer
tain execution. His story is unique,
thrilling and true, and is given
firsthand. A real sensation is
promised In this number.
Another novelty m the lecture
lino is Oney Fred Sweet whose
philosophy of life is drawn from
the remarlcahlo experience of hoil
ing 100 different jobs to see how
it feels to stand "In the Other
Fellow's Shocx' He had this un
usual experien ce as a feature writ
er for the Chicago Tribune, be
ing three years on the assignment.
He tells of nls 100 jobs and the
100 Impressions of life in a fasci
nating manner, augmented by n
smiling personality and underlaid
with earnest seriousness.
Tho most serious lecture of the
courso is that of Colonel (Ilev.)
George Faliic, pastor of the Cana
dian Memorial church at Vancou
ver, B. C, and former chaplain ia
the World war, who will speak on
"Tho Problem of World Peace."
Unusually fitted to handle thin
subject through a personal study
of European countries end peoples,
Dr. Fallls has gained an enviable
reputation wiih this lecture.
The Charles Mitchell Mixer Con
cert Trio will Introduce classical
numbers for violin, cello and piano
with planologues Interpreting
characters.
I -cake 's Orchestral Entertainers
offer a great variety of perform
ance on an unusual collection of
musical Instruments.
The novelty of Mauplns Sink
ing Band, an organization of nine
talented young men, Is decidedly
out of the ordinary in every way.
The Baughman-Pcfferlo Duo,
two charming soung western girls
introduce cornet, volco and piano
in their musical "Something New
Under the Sun," together with no.
tionalistic character groups.
The comedy cartoon musical re
view ot Altoi Packard Is included
under the professional entertain
ers of the bill, and will be one of
the outstanding leatures of the
program. Packard Jb said to he
the only man befoto the public
CARRY AN EXTRA AXLE
We can supply you with genuine Timken axles carry
one for an emergency.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(Not Brothers Ihe Same Man)
Hifih St. at Ferrv Salem. Ore.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
Lace Curtain Net
35c a yard
Banging in pieces of bxA yards to 30 yards of a pattern
Values up to $2.25 a yard. Priced to sell Friday and
Saturday at 35c a Yard.
Shop Our Windows
who can produce the effect of a
whole company ot people. Artist.
composer, singer, comedian, dra
matist and talented lecturer, he
gives an amazing and thoroughly
entertaining "review" mingling
wtlu tears while carrying a dis
tinct message.
Another nigh class entertainer
fa the populuai rtoselth Knapp
Breed, note i Boston character
protrayallst end humorist extra
ordinary, whobe work in this line
stands out pre-eminently as artis
tic and 100 per cent natural and
entertaining. A cultured college
woman of wide- stage experience,
Mis3 Breed exudes a glowing per
sonality and steps from one char
acter Into another wtih a realism
that is startling.
For the juutors the Margaret
Byors company will give a' special
program. Little Miss Byers is one
of the best child impersonators of
the day and wins the children
wlt;i her winsome damty ways-
her singing, alary telling and act
ing. She is ab!y supported by ex
perienced artists and the com
pany promises a children's day
JO TIME TO HUNT
when one of tho family is
suddenly seized with agoniz
ing intestinal cramps, deadly
nausea and prostrating diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
?;ives instant warmth, comfort, ease
rom pain. Keep it always in your
home, ready for emergency by night
or day.
program that will long be remem
bered by the little ouea.
Dublin The Fee State gov
ernment hae made an order stand
ardizing the size ol porter bottles.
Porter ie largely eold by the bot
tle and the quantity ot the con
tente varied. Some traders got 16
and the more generous one only
14 bottles out of a gallon.
Ml n( KS33
OWEN MOORE Itl
CONSTANCE BENNETT, MABEL BALUN
HARLES OGLE, DAVID BUTLER
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
at the
JCUHAL VVAHf ADS PAY
Plan to take those
pleasant trips!
There are so many places you and the
family have planned to visit some day.
Don't put it off any longer.
The stages are waiting to take you when
and where you wish. You have nothing
to think of but to be at the depot on time.
Make this outdoor travel a pleasure.
OREGON STAGES
Special Week-End Selling
FRUIT JARS, CArS AND RUBBERS
Heavy grey cold pack jar ringst 4 for 25c
Heavy red rings, 4 for 30c
Kerr wide mouth Mason Lids, 18c, 3 for 50c
Zinc Mason Jar Caps, 22c doz.; 5 doz. for....$1.00
Ball Mason Pint Jars, doz 5'Jc
Ball Mason Quart Jars, doz 75c
Ball Mason y2 gal. Jars, doz 98c
SOAPS, WASH POWDER, ETC. .
15 White Flyer Soap 49c
Large Package Mt. Hood Washing Powder....2lc
4 Cans Lighthouse Cleanser 25c
4 Palm Olive Toilet Soap..... 25c
5 Cans Concentrated Lye 49c
FLOUR AND CEREALS
Pride o Waldo Hills or Perfection Flour $2.05
Snwofall H. W. Flour $2.29
Crown Flour $2.55
9 lb. sack Fisher's Rolled Oats 49c
9 8-10 lbs. Graham Flour 49c
Large Package Quick Quaker Oats 25c
Kellogg's Bran Flakes 20c
MISCELLANEOUS
3 Van Camps Pork and Beans (medium size) 33c
3 cans Veri Best Milk 25c
2 Large cans Oval Sardines 25c
2 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder 63c
5 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder $1.19
DRY GOODS
All the balance of Jap Crepe, yard 18c
32 in. fast color Gingham, yard 18c
.Permanent Dod Voiles, yard 27c
75c and 85c Crepes, yard..... 69c
$1.45 Silk Mixture Crepes, yard $1.18
Colored Indian Head, yard 39c
Large Comfort Size Cotton Batt 98c
9-4 Piquot Sheeting, yard ..59c
Full Size Bleached Sheets $1.19
36-in. Bungalow Cretonnes, yard 23c
36-in. Heavy Cretonne, yard 29c
HOSIERY
Arrowhead Thread Silk Hose......... 89c
65c Sport Lisle Hose 50c
Artificial Silk Hose 49c
MISCELLANEOUS
Small Sizes Children's Vests and Pants 15c
Children's Aprons 15c
Lingerie Jap Underwear, yard 25c
98c Jap Parasols 79c
$1.48 Jap Parasols $1.25
$2.50 Jap Parasols $1.95
Ladies Crepe Bloomers 49c
36-in. Khaki Cloth, yard 29c
Pure Rubber Large Aprons....." 79c
FOR REAL VALUES
C. & C. STORE
Phone 560 254 N. Commercial Phone 560
SWEEPSTAKES
THE LOS ANGELES -YOSEMITJE ECONOMY RUN
WON with ZEROIENE
The Los Angeles'Yosemite Economy Run
of May 22-23 the ranking stock car event of
its kind in the United States, gave motordom
new official mileage records to vie for and
another impressive victory for Zerolene!
The Rollin, lubricated with Zerolene, car
ried off the sweepstakes winning the award
for the highest efficiency and gasoline econ
omy established in the run. Piloted by Joe
Bozzani, the Rollin's gasoline economy rec
ord for the 360 mile run from Los Angeles
into the Sierras to Camp Gurry was 27.43
miles per gallon of gasoline.
When Zerolene brings in the Sweepstakes
Winner of the most competitive motoring event
of the year when it is the choice of more
motorists in the Pacific Coast states than any
other oil made won't it pay you to use Zero
lene a better oil even if it does cost less?
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaKfbroU)
The Rollin and all other
cars in the run used Red
Crown gasoline exclu
sivelythe best buy in
town-by MILES 1
Why pay tribute to a superstition?