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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE HAYNES TO SEEK COMMUNITY BARGAIN DAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925 I .1 Washington, July 1. Roy A. Hay iiea may suon close four event ful years us prohibition commis sioner to contest for the governor ship ot Ohio. The commissioner is not ready yet to make any form al i'.nnoun'.'ement but a conference of his supporters will bo held here booh to consider the move. Mr. Hay n ea , v h o wag a i d '.o have betm persuaded by President Coolidgo to a'tamUm his planw o run Cor the governorship last No vember aa a prohibition candidate would 'seek Hie republican nomi nation for tho oflk'c now held by Governor A. V. Domihye, denu erat. In his second term. If he en ters the primaries, Mr. 1 lay nes wi'l bo campaigning at the same time as will Senator Willis, repub lican. Ohio, if t:ie ratter eeeky e eleetlon. The commissioner and the sena tor are old trienda and it Is not expect:d tli.'it Mr. Willia will op pose the arrangement. Cninmissi'iner I.'nynos expects to hold his office until August I at least, when new procedure in pro hibition enroiccment ordered by AsjUtyiit Secretary Andrews of tiie treasury bctomcs effective. The new system provides for radi cal reorganization. The Parent-Teacher training courwe- conducted by Miss ranees S. Hayes, whom Oregon furnished to the national congress as field secretary, will be held in Mon mouth normal- on Monday and Tuesday, July 6-7. The lectures will be given at 11 a. m. Monday at assembly. Conferences will be held in the dormitory drawing room each day at 1:30 to 4 p. m. The entire course is without coat to those In attendance. A most successful Institute was conducted by Miay Hayes In Port land, the week of June 22-26 at Central library, sponsored by the J I'nlveivdty of Oregon, who gave a certificate for those who attended twelve hours during the week. It Is to bo hoped that many In terested In parent-teacher work will take advantage ot this oppor tunity to receive instruction under Frances Hayes. AGITATION IN QUENSEL Quesnel, B. C. There has been mit 'h good n a tu red discussion at meetings (f the board of trade here over the question of enforc ing the pounu law. and after the hearing of i.uiny opinions It has been decid"d tint the only thing to do is to protect the pound keeper from rougn treatment at the hands of irate cow owners, and ' U-t the law take its course. The chief difficulty in enforcing the pound act is the retaining of a pound-kivi.er. For a time, one year, the president of the board of trad-? act '.-.I in that capacity, but hU life being threatened on one or two oceifiions by cow owners whoso animals he had impounded, n -i cjic eNe has offered to take the job. RADIO TO GUIDE HUGE -BATTLESHIPS IN WAR Manchester, Eng. Dr. L. L. S. Palmer, chief of tho applied physics department of the College of Teehiiclogy, Manchester, told the Manchester Missionary ond Philosophical society recently that in the next year that which was accomplished by the British in the Zee'im'Rge raid in 1918, could all he done by wireless. A soldier in a dugout in Ens Ian 1 could fnd out a fleet of boatfl. eaid Dr. Palmer, guide the vessels by radio to a certain point, make them discharge bombs and then bring them back without air plane observation. AUSTRALIAN FARMERS DOMINATE IN POLITICS Melbourne, Australia. The farmers nr becoming a telling forco In Australia politics. A year or no ago H1C7 were an unorgan ized, fretful body, largely disre garded by politicians, but now th?y are beginning to dictate terms. The nationalists who held eway through the war yea re hare lost heavily In recent state elections, but have succeeded in hanging on to administrative power by form ing pacts with the farmers. These pact governments rule Victoria and the Commonwealth, but a campaign recently launched by farmers of this region indicates that they will take the field on the'r own hook. RAGE HORSES' NAMES London, Eng. The London and Northeastern railway has revived a custom of the old etage conch days, when every coach had Its name, and now gives every loco motive a title Instead of a num ber. The first of a series will be namod f'r well known rare horaes, so in of the new rocomoties he iug labellel "Klying Fox." "Or monde," "Hermit,' "Leilas," "Per simmon," "Kobert Le Dinbie.'' "D movn. "Doncaster," and old er r. ta tie runners nf the turf. The Southern railway also has adt pted the idea, naming It en Kines for well known men. "His Malt'sty." the largest locomotive on the line Is one, and "The Prince of Wales." another. 1 1 IS 11 ' ggmi-tffTSa AR AT Miller 'sBase men t Store 500 CANNON BATH TOWELS 10 for $1.00 A limit of 10 Towels to a customer is placed upon these for the simple reason that it is a purchase that we ca nnot duplicate. Plain white and colored bordered bath towels, size 15x 26 and 15x28. A splendid utility towel. We believe this quantity will last un til 10 o'clock. . (Only 10 to customer.) Basement floor bargain square Cotton Blankets 64x76 and 66x80 These are single cotton blan kets of excellent quality, color ed borders. Cotton Sheets 72x90 Seamed sheets in a quality suitable for utility service. Sport Flannel . Colored sport flannel wool finished cotton for beach wear very inexpensive. 212 yards for SI Cotton Challie 1 The new ensemble for vaca tion wear printed challics in 36 inch widths. 6 yards for Tissue Gingham . For warm days tissue ging hams are unexcelled delightful patterns in pastel tones. 5 yards for Lingerie Crepe This fine soft crepe has a lus tre and texture equal to a crepe at twice this price. In all the underwear shades. 5 yards for Cretonne The "New Coats" of creton ne are hits of the vacation sea son. Buy them here and save money I (D 4 yards for Bleached Cheese Cloth Bleached cheese cloth as ft leader will be sold Dollar Day at the rate of 18 yards for Turkish Toweling Heavy weight Turkish towel ing, splendid quality, width, etc. Buy now and save 5 yards for Romper Cloth A big assortment of romper cloth in plain and stripe.s Very durable for kiddies clothes as well as house dresses, etc. 5 yards for Bargains For All Bargain Day this year finds us amply prepared to make this event the greatest one day's vol ume of business in our career. Merchandise bought at price conces sions arrived yesterday and today and will go on display tomorrow at pri ces that will clearly dem onstrate our ability to undersell. We believe we have provided suffcient quan- I tity of each item We do not want to disappoint you. Everv article advertis- I ed is guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction or your money will be promptly refunded. Come here with full ex pectations of meeting real bargains face to face "It's going to be a fest ive day" 1000 Yards Silks Just received for this sale choice yard III Think of choosing from 1000 yards of silks in desirable qualities and patterns at this low price! How can we do it? They were purchased upon a distressed market we pass the difference on to you. It is ex cellent advertising for us nnd you benefit greatly by the savings effected. Values to $3.50 Among these you'll find crepe de chine in all silk quality, plain and fancy silk geor gettes, cantons, crepes, tub silks, charmeiisc, satins, taffetas, bengalines, sport silks and many others. It will be delightful choosing at $1.00 per yard. (Don't fail to se them.) (Basement Floor) One Lot of Shoes Sizes 3 to 5 Medium and High Heels 25c a Pair A full line of Wool and Fihre Silk SWEATERS A large quantity of sweaters go on sale Bargain Day at half price. Sleeveless, coat style, and slipons in good style and color offering an opportunity for our customers to stock up for vacation wear. Colors; tan, green, tomato red, gold powder blue, pearl grey, taupe, rose, white, black, buff, orange and yellow. Some have contrast colored trims. Regularly $1.95 to $6.95 Bargain Day, your choice at one-half price. (Basement Floor) Basement Basement SAN-A-NAPS Store Store O Packaes for $X miMffiiiiM e4
