THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
completed; a more efficient rating
the game. 13ohby Veach tooli
Slain by Error
schedule adopted and war innur-
Ruth's place.
anco policies reinstated for many
disabled veterans.
Manager llufTgins said ho had
permitted Kuth to resume play
BEi SLIGHT IN
too son after his discharge from
the hospital, liuth will bo a spec
tator with tho team until he fully
rocovera.
New York, June 25. A dis
patch from New 1 hi von to the New
York Times lod;iy says that friends
ol Chief Jii3tico Tal't deny a re
port that I.e rcfurvu to attend the
recent Yale commencement be
cause of the presence of Governor
riiu'iiot of Pennsylvania.
The story was tnat Mr. Taft re
mained away because bo would
have had to sit on the same nlat
form wit a iho governor when the
hittii received nu lionorary degree.
T he 1 V -a t e r b u vy American says
Mr. Taft tui,k his doctor's advice
to avoid the tremendous strain
that w ou 1 ; li a v o b ee n caused h y
tliQ demands of old frieuds for
commencement reunions.
When Professor William Lyon
Phelps presented trie governor to
President Angell for a decree he
paid that Mr. Piuchot was admired
for the enemies he had made.
During Mr. Tuft's presidency
occurred tho celebrated Piuchot
Baiiinger controversy started by
Glfford Pinshut. chief forester and
culminating in on Investigation or
the secretary of the interior.
A1LEVE GETS
Taris, June 25. (By Associated
Press) Premier Pa in love d minis
try has triumphantly etirvlved the
first teat question on which It had
been prophecied that the socialist
, arty would abandon it.
M. Palnleve obtained a vote of
confidence on his Moroccan policy
In the chamber of deputies at an
earl, hour this morning, the vote
boing 611) to 30. Instcnd of oppos
ing the government the socialists
v few exceptions voted with It
and one of the socialist leaders,
Leon "lluin, cigned the motion for
confidence.
Having won endorsement of Its
Moroccan policy, the ministry now
awaits the socialist action on the
financial question.
At yesterday afternoon's session
of the chamLer, which broke up
In a free for all fight In conse
quence of the communists attacks
on the government, the deputies
had a narrow escape from being
deluged with 2000 gallons of water
from the chamber's fire fighting
system.
Behind the speaker's nrm chair
are three buttons marked respec
tively "suspension - of sitting,"
'alarm" and "fire."
The young substitute for the
chairman's secretary, who is ab
sent from illness, was about to
prews the third 'tuition, which would
have flooded the house and. gal
leries, when some one slopped him.
However, in his excitement, he
pressed the second one, mnrked
"atnrm." The military guard
promptly rushed to arms. The
alarm signal Is supposed to be used
only in case of riot or .revolution.
SHiP PASSENGERS
PREPARE CWH MEALS
Manila. P. I., June 25. A. P.)
Passengers arriving on the
Pn-atdent Adams today were com
pelled to cole their own food and
wait on tablo between Hongkong
and Manila on account of deser
tion of Chinese stewards, cooks
and waiters from the ship at
Hongkong.
When the stewards deserted the
President Adams cast off for Ma
nila immediately without landing
canjo consigned to Hongkong.
This was done in order to prevent
the entire Chinese crew from de-
Bnrtitig the vessel.
our months of ever-increasfntf
ftle&sure; seeing new sights, male
ng new friendships; through 20
countries, each more interesting
than the but; then home again
around our own United States
through tht Pi aim Csntl that to the
Third Annul Cflokdun Pacific Rdbnd
the World Crab Milfni from Nv
York City on DkmiImt 3. 1925 oo the
25,000-ton, oil banting Emprm af 5a
iamL 129 dr duration: 27,302 mtb
HI dtyt ob i bora; Id trip to
eluded la tm Umittd eMmbtr
hip: otw iMaif mot thim sal
ah or thrcughoitt
tor conipbi ptrtkuWrs tnd band
toot Uhntrated Htmti
I bttrttvn sddrt
Canadian Pacific
L. I Dick and L. M, Hum
C.llNKSh MKDUINE OO.
420 and 'i8 State 8t
Hue wonderful Cbmose reme
dies Hhirh ill cure an; human
atliiicni inrlufllnn Iriinche.
tn- - iS vtnmfich. ttlclnef
t mu hie. male anil female. If 111
cofunlf na ar once. Delay !
cJnnciTfiua.
fc'arhhed 18 rears in jsv
Orpcoo
t'bone M
r- - J
l 1
Ell jJWWrfi '
Miss Grace Bowles, nineteen, ao
countant in Atlanta, ca-, was Boot
to death In the room of U B.
Leonard, who, hearing a sound,
fired as tho girl entered his room
In erfor.
Omaha, Neb., June 25. Exten
sive improvement In the adminis
tration of ihe United States vet
oralis bureau, mode poesihlo by
losisli-tion, improved study of con
ditious and co-operation by the
veterans, has enabled the bureau
to extend more benefits' than ever
before. General Frank T. Hiues,
bureau director, said iu an address
for delivery today before members
of the Disabled American Veteran:
of tho World War at their filth
annual convention hero today.
Throughout his address, General
Hiues stressed his aesire for a con
tinuance of co-operation between
the bureau and the veterans and
their officials. "This spirit of co
opsration," be said, "must prevail
as it ia one of the largest factore
in patting over the job."
Reviewing the results achieved
by each bureau department during
th9 past ye-ir. General llines said
that the organization now had a
better conception of tho wants of
the disab?3d veterans; that medi
cal care and hospitalization had
been improved turoiigh the erec
tion of many modern hospitals;
that vocational rehabilitation had
made progress so that by June 30
next nil eligibles will have been
contacted In co-operation with
the hospital authorities and serv
ice organization; - that veterans
employment had Improved; that
investigation ana action on more
than 200,000 cases calling for
"ompensation claims had been
URNS
Cover with wet baiting aoaa
afterwards apply gently
Vafo Rub
Ooar 17 Million Jar Used Yfarlv
New York, June 25. Babe
Ruth, disabled for the first two
months of the major league season
with influeuzat Is laid up again
for icpairs.
Unable to take his regular poei
tion in right field for the Yankee
yesterday at Washington because
of swollen ankles, he went to tiif
bench for a week's rest after
warming up with the team before
enough
candy
to satisfy anyone's
"sweet tooth!"
and GOOD
CANDYS
loo
Oh Henry!
Dollar candy in
a 10c site
1 ,jaa,. -------1
1 'l.'."! I I
I
4L 0S!!ir! !C
Pi
The Bank's Responsibility
It has long been the the United States Nation-
al to assist both morailj a linancially in the business
and agricultural development and progress of Salem and
Marion and Polk counties. In fact, we consider it a
responsibility we are only too glad to assume.
The more depositors and less hoarders of money
there are here, the more good we will be able to do. Are
you helping us help you and the community by main
taining a growing-bank account?
United States
National Bank,
SalenuOregoiv
Yestcrdav'n Scores.
Vernon 3; l'urtlaud 6.
Salt I,ako 10; San Francisco 9.
Oakland 2; Seattle 9.
Sacramento IS; Los Angeles 6.
Keep
COOL
at the
OREGON
THEATRE
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Intor
ost In small monthly Install,
mcnts.
$20.76 each month (or
60 months, or
$18.03 each month for
72 months, or
$16.10 each month tor
84 months, or
$14.66 each month (or
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
406 Oreeon Bide.
Phone 75
Woodry & Woodry
Expert Livestock, Furniture
and Real Estate Auctioneers
and Appraisers, having bad
pure bred and high grade
vlde experience In selling
stock; also general sales.
Therefore wo are In a posi
tion to guarantee satisfac
tion. Res. 399 Mission St.,
Salem, Ore.
Write or phone 76 tor dates.
Will pay phone charges.
M YOUR li
S CREDIT m
Tll modern method of purchaa.
Jv n lng furniture by Income rather ferVS
fezpM than savlnEs Is, wo believe, a iftVlr?
sound business proposition. HnIvvA
vnjtMp: a . Every fumlly should keep a bal- ' ; ?Slir
J anco n tho bank to care for tT jL
i(Taj emergencies and to enable every it&Jjfe
family to do this we find it prac-
2k ft 3 tical to soil furniture for a few E wv
dollars down and a little each kP31
3 month payable out of income In- &
C flteaa 01 depleting the family E iTp
We do not charge Interest In KS
any form for this sorvice. kTiW) jC
Buy" Your
Studeb akerNo w !
? d
INVENTORY TOO HIGH IN OUR
So we will clear our floors before the first of July
Every Gar
Has Been Reconditioned
And every one that needed paint has been painted. Our
mechanic has been thru each car and they are in first
class condition in fact
Every Car Guaranteed
To be as represented and sold that way. If after you have
driven it you find you don't want it just drive it back.
Remember We stand back of every car and our guar
antee is your safeguard.
Trumm Motor Co.
Paige Jewett Reo Speed Wagons
349 N. Commercial Phone 959
"Open Evenings and Sundays"
EASY TERMS TRADES
You may buy a Studebaker today or on any day
of the year with the confident assurance that no
act of ours will stigmatize it as a "last yearfs model'
STUDEBAKER has discontinued the custom of
presenting a new line of automobiles each year.
Instead of bringing Studebaker cars dramatically
up-to-dato once in twelve months, we shall keep
them up-to-date all of the time with every im
provement made available by our great engineering
and manufacturing resources.
Improvements and refinements, of course, will be
made from time to time. New features will be added.
As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer all vital
betterments. But Studebaker will have no yearly
models to make your July car obsolete in August,
A dramatic story
There is a dramatic story behind this new Studebaker
policy that vitally concerns everyone who expects
.to buy an automobile this year.
Amazing records of Studebaker performance and
endurance prove beyond question that the present
line of Studebaker can Is so soundly engineered
end manufactured and so satisfactory In the hands
of owners that drastic annual changes are not!
Required.
Authentic reports show that hundreds of Stude
baker cars have given from 125,000 to 400,000 miles
of sturdy, dependable service. One Studebaker Big
Six, used as a mail car, traveled almost 500,000 miles
in 5', years, giving 24-hour round trip service
between Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California.
Stupendous mileage! But the same stamina and
rugged dependability is built into every Studebaker
that leaves the factory.
A Studebaker taxi in Jewett City, Conn, hat
traveled 31,008 miles without even having the valves
ground or the carbon removed.
In Stockton, Calif., a Studebaker Big Six has piled
up 138,000 miles over steep mountain grades and
rough country roads with negligible upkeep not a
single major part has been purchased or repaired by
reason of wear or accident.
It is a significant fact that wherever travel condi
tions are most severe, Studebaker by far outsells its
normal proportion of cars.
Bus Operators, Rent-a-Car Companies, Police and
Fire Departments all turn to Studebaker year after
year for their transportation equipment, because
they have found that it always yields scores of thou
sands of miles of reserve transportation, and has low
upkeep costs.
At the mileage when other cars are breaking up
Studebaker cars are breaking in. It's the second1
and third fifteen thousand miles that prove Stude
baker superiority. It's this reserve mileage even
though you may never use It that greatly increases
Studebaker resale value.
Stamina Is in-built Inherent a vital and indis-
Itensable part of the Studebaker formula for build
rig fine motor cars.
Buy this "One Profit" car now
Remember under this new Studebaker policy-
there is no need to delay the purchase of your new
automobile until annual changes have been made
Come in and see these sturdy, dependable, "one
profit" automobiles. Today Studebaker offers greater
values than ever before. It Is sound judgment to
buy now.
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
Phone 362.
Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l
TUDEB
AKER
THI8 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR
71