Capital journal., June 30, 1925, Image 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE THREE
REFERENDUM ON
PROHIBITION
AIM Of WORKER
As part of an attempt to revive
prohibition as a political Iwnie, J.
A. Dunlelson haa arrived In Salem
fcfl a representative of the Prohibi
tion Repeal Association, Inc.
Up to the present two thlnga
liave been done In his campaign to
repeal the present national prolilhi
tion act: Circulation of petitions
among Oregon voters favoring re
peal of the Eighteenth amendment
to the federal constitution and the
Volstead act, and the holding of a
meeting at the Central library in
Portland Wednesday evening, June
17, at which "The W hys of Pro
hibition Failure" was the subject
dLscussed. Fifty petitions will be
left in Salem today.
1'etliioiis Distributed
Mr. Daniclson came here from
Seattle and Taconia, where he car
ried on a similar campaign. Peti
tion blanks have been left at prin
cipal hotols, cigar stores, banks, of
fices and other public places, with
the standing invitation that all
persons opposed to present prohi
bition arrangements sign the pe
titions. Mr. Danlclson is making
his headquarters at the Imperial
hotel, Portland.
The Federal Prohibition Repeal
Association, Inc., is connected with
a national organization having
headquarters in Washington, call
ed ttic Arcociation Against the
Eighteenth Amendment,
Referendum Asked
The petition which voters are
asked to sign reads as follows:
"Whereas, we believe that the
18th amendment and the Volstead
act have been the cause of increase
In crimo and drug addicts, wo, the
undersigned, members of the Fed
eral Prohibition Repeal Associa
tion, Inc., hereby petition the con
gress of the United States of Am
erica to pass a resolution permit
ting the people to express them
selves through a national referen
dum, if they wish to continue the
present policy or modify the laws
o as to permit the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer
and other liquors under govern
ment supervision and distribution."
Signing the petition automatical
ly enrolls the signer as a member
of th.n Federal Prohibition Repeal
maocU-.ion, hut involves no furth
er obiSgMlon except the expression
of an opinion.
Wont now being done is prellm
Inaiy to having a nation-wide ref
erendum as soon as congress pasees
tho resolution ordering such a
vote to ascertain what the real sen
timent of the people Is concerning
prohibition.
Key Points Visited
Circulating the petitions will be
done in 45 representative cities
which are key-points In the control
of congress. As soon as a majority
of congress, particular!; of the
house of representatives, la favor
able to a referendum an election
will be ordered held, according to
plane now outlined.
Over 50,000 signatures have al
ready been obtained in Seattle and
Tacoma. Between 26,000 and 30,-
000 signers are expected to attach
their names to the petition In Port
land In the next four weeks, dur
ing which time Mr, Danlelaon will
be active in Oregon.
The permanent address of the
Federal Prohibition Repeal Asso
ciation, Inc., Is 309 Kuhn building,
Spokane, Wash.
ESPEE TRAINS NOT
DELAYED BY QUAKE
San Francisco, C'al., June 30.
Tho Southern Pacific company re
port c 'J here thai but eight miles of
iU track were r.fiected by the hfl'i
1 i Barbara earthquake. Trains
cr.n reach Santa Barbara from Los
Anpeles, while southbound trains
can go as far us Goleta, 8 miles
f'-om that city. Traffic Is beiii;j
route by way of the San Joaqum
vailey and th company reports fail
tri.lnu are goin through on iiQ.
300 Riffians Killed
Rabat, French Morocco. June
30. (AP) Three hundred Rif
fian dead were counted on the
field after the offensive against
the French that ended Saturdny
in the upper Leben valley, It Is
announced.
PRISON PLANS
PROGRAM ON 4TH
The Oregon state prison has pre
pared a very interesting program
for the Fourth of July, according
to an announcement made yester
day afternoon by Warden Dalryn
plo. The day is to be full of in
teresting events, which will begin
shortly after break faet and last in
to the afternoon.
The program as announced fol
lows:
7:30 a. m. Breakfast.
8:30 a. m. Flag raising, nation'
al airs by the prison band.
9:00 a. in. Ball game, Salem
Senators vs. O. S P. ,
11:15 a. m. Speech by William
A. Dalzell, private secretary
to Governor fierce.
12:15 p. m. Pie eating contest.
12:30 p. m. 50-yard dnsh.
12:45 p. m. Sack race.
A track and field meet Is to be
held also which will start about
3 p. m. Small prizes are being
offered for the winners.
3:00 p. m. Warden's handicap,
3:15 p. m. Shoe race.
3:30 p. m. D. w arden's hurdle
race.
3:45 p. ni. Wheelbarrow race.
4:00 p. ni. 50-yard dash officers
only.
4:15 p. m. Three-legged race.
4:30 p. m. Centipede race.
NEW TODAY-
MATINEE EVENING
miaiaiGriaaEsiiBmimammBeBmstxBai
1 Qcuamounl Qlchae
1
Comedy
News
Today
Wednesday
Thursday
The sensational new
star In the fighting role
he was made for. With
Jacqueline Logan and
prominent cast.
The drama of a man
who had to decide be.
tween starving to death
or ruining the family of
the girl he loves. Based
on "Jungle Law" by I.
A. R. Wylie.
GRAND
ICTS HAVE
GAMES SLATED
Several more games have been
scheduled for the prison nine
hlch will carry the season until
August 30. Most ol the games are
with some of the best clubs out
side the semi-pro teams. The
prisoners have had a very good
season so far and are hoping '.o
continue their good playing Do-
hind the stollar hurling of Poster
foster is an all-round player, lie
la the best second baseman the
team has besides being the beet
pitcher. He alternates between
second and pitching and he 1b abo
'a good hitter.
Next Saturday the prisoners
'may meet the Salem Senators. Tho
game ifl rather tentative and la not
quite sure aa yet. The other games
scheduled so fur are:
Sllverton July 6; Wentworth &
Irwin of Portland, July 12; North
Portland A. C, July 19; S. P. R.
II., of Portland July 2G; Portland
Independents, August 2; Salem
Papermakers, August 9; Macca
bees of Portland, August 16; Yeo
men of Portland August 23; W. O.
W. Camp 65, August 30.
NEW TODAY
A Picture of Flaming Action, Thrilling Color
and Seething Intrigue
'Sh cheered it!
New York
'THE love spectacle that
f&kji fsi spellbound is now a motion
,pSj ijfCjk picture sensation of beauty
rl$&$!&$ffl. Jy A thousand exotic Bcauties-
jSfSI (hctIIt Connfew memorable thrill!
ItoH:4I1' ' " By 0scAR ASCHE and
fSM Frederic Norton
'ms sir'
M Mel
I -if f KK
4k p. f S&23u3&iSS
4
' 4
1 w. " 4? '
"like a '7th innmg stretch- between smokes
It's a fact, men
"I'll tell you a little discovery I've made," one
man was saying.
"By eating Life Savers between smokes I get
far more pleasure out of smoking than I ever did
before in my life."
The other listened thoughtfully.
"It's a fact," he went on. "To me they're like
a '7th inning stretch' between smokes. They
make each next one taste ten times better,"
'
More and more smokers are doing the same thing.
We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers,
those little candy mints with the hole; how they
freshen your mouth between smokes soothe your
nerves and make the next smoke taste so much better.
It's a fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke
enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen
your mouth like a good drink of water when you're
really thirsty and steady your nerves for work or
play. Once you try them this way between smokes;
you'll always have a package handy.
Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Pcp-o-mint, Wint-o-greenf Cinn-o-mon,
Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-vc and Vi-o-let. Five cents a
package. Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, JV, Y
Eat a fetv
Life Savers
between
Smokes
VOL.XXXV.. NO 264-P.M. E 111 HGOL DD E I HE HE M EMU
PRICE, Bl'IDM
Shipley's
Bargains
for
Ba
rgain uay
Women's
Under Muslins
We have gone thru our stock and selected odd pieces of under
muslin and added these special prices to the special lot that we
have recently purchased from one of the large manufacturers in
the East at a Ridiculous price. The.se garments are all well"
made, well trimmed, full sizes which will be offered at a special
price.
Scco Silk Step-ins, special 59c
Striped and Plain Voile Step-ins, special . . . .59c
Seco Silk Bloomers, special .' , 59c
Cross Bar Dimity Sliirts and Step-ins, Special 59c
Women's Crepe Gowns 98c
Women's Novelty Crepe Gowns $1.48
Women's Waists and Blouses are now marked so that
they are below the cost of the material.
Women's Silk Waists, Over-Blouses and regular
waist styles. Lot 1 ranges in price from $3.48 to
$5.95, special at $2.98. Lot 2 prices range from
$7.48 to $13.75, special at $4.98
Women's Pongee Silk Waists in Over-Blouse styles
and regular styles. Special at $2.98
One lot of Wash Waists. Some are slightly soiled.
Special 49c
One Lot Novelty Wash Waists. Special at $1.00
Our entire line of Women's, Misses and Children's
Bathing Suits offered at reduced prices.
Sweaters Women's and Misses short sleeve Sweat
ers special at $1.00
Lot 2 Women's long sleeve Sweaters and pull over
Sweaters at the special price of $2.48
Choker Bead3. Large assortment of Choker Beads
in all of the novelty shades to match Biimmer
costumes. Special at 49c
Odd line Women's Two Clasp silk gloves.
Black and white only, in small sizes.
Special 10c
Women's Silk Petticoats. Tricosham
and Radium in dark colors. Special
$1.48. These are about 25 of their
real value. Here's a secret (Add shoul
der straps to these petticoats and you
have a costume slip.)
Women's cotton Petticoats. Good qual
ity Percaline. Black and navy only.
Special 49c
Women's and Misses handkerchiefs in
white and novelty colors. Special 15c
Woman's novelty printed Kimonns.
Special at $1.98
Women's hand made embroidered Phillipine Gowns.
Special $1.98 and $2.98
Children's Japanese Parasols. Special 35c, or 3 for $1.00
Women's large Japanese Parasols. Special 79c
Children's
School Dresses
Wash materials. Save your
self a lot of trouble.
Dresses from 2 to 6
years 49c.
6 to 14 yrs. 79c and 98c
Hosiery. Children's extra quality triple knee hosiery
fast black with double heels, toes and soles. Sizes
7 to 10. Special 19c
Women's mercerized hose. Extra quality. Just the
item for work in the Berry Fields. Special c 19c
Women's Sport Hose in novelty silk and fibre and
novelty cotton. Special at 9c
Women's silk and fibre Hose. Large assortment, all
colors. Special C'9c
These items are only a part of the special sales that
wo have to offer. Make your selections early as
many of these belter items walk away first.
Women's Muslin and Batiste Gowns. Long sleeves,
short sleeves and Gowns without sleeves.
Special at 98c, $1.48, and $1.98
College Pajamas neatly trimmed. Special $2.48
Women's and Misses' Combinations in cambric and
batiste. Trimmed with lace or embroidery.
Special at 98c, $1.48 and $1.98
Women's Black Satin Coats. Neatly
trimmed and nicely lined. Social
at $12.48
Women's and Misses' Ensemble Suits,
assorted in two lots. Priced at $7.48
and $12.48. Don't ask the original
price of these Ensemble Suits.
Women's Pleated Wool Skirts. Forty
assorted plaids. Just the thing for
girls school skirls. Special $1.0(1
Women's extra quality striped and plaid
wool material skirts. Special at $3.48
One lot of odd Outing Hats in Khaki
Cloth and tweed. Special al 35c
Or 3 for $-0
The best offer of the season. We have
made a special price on women's silk
dresses. This lot is comprised of
printed Georgette Crepe, wash satins,
printed crepes and lace dresses. These
dresses are offered al $10.95.
Women's Stripe Tub Silk Dresses. Sizes
1G and 18 only. Special $7.48
Women's and Misses dotted Voile
Dress cs. Full assortment of sizes
and colors. Special at $1.98
One rack of odd sizes in Gingham and
Japanese Crepe Dresses for porch and
kitchen wear. Special $1.00
r i l r..,- ..." f
1 if I I a
..'..'.J.' ..
r
Women's and Misses Coats
Two special lots in sport models and semi
dress models. All well made and well lined.
Some of these Coals sold for double tho
price we now offer them. Assorted in two
l-$7.48; Lot 2 $12.48