Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 15, 1925, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925
IS REVEALED By
LONDON HATTER
New York, July 15. (A. P.)
A London hatter by day with an
11 absorbing hobby for micro
copes by night has made possible
the perception of the Infectious
agent for cancer. But New York
authorities are inclined to doubt
that any great step toward a cure
for the disease has been taken.
Dr. J. E. Barnard of King Col
lege, London' divided his time be
tween his hat shop In the wont
nd and his collection of micro
scopes. Ho., went to the aid of
Dr. William E. Gye, a member of
the BrltlBh Institute of medical
research, who was Interested In
the study of the cancer.
Through the powerful lens of
one of Dr. Bernard's specially
constructed microscopes they saw
nd photographd the cancer virus.
Observations of these physicians
ays the Lancet, the leading
British medical Journal, have pro
gressed to such an extent that the
"existence of the living cancer
true would appear to be estab
lished." New York scientists said today
that the British development was
the result of discovery here. Dr.
Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller
Institute for medical research
found that tumors In chickens
were caused by an ultra-micro-coplc
orgnnlsm too small to bo
seen through tho ordinary micro
scope. Mlth Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, also
of the Rockefeller Institute, Dr.
Roub perfected an instrument
known as the ultra-mlcroscopo,
"With which they found In a chick
en a transmissible sarcoma with
tendency to multiply through
the body.
Prom tho sarcoma an emulsion
was prepared. It was injected In
to the body of healthy fowl and
produced cancerous conditions
which In somo cases resulted In
death. In 1912 Dr. Rous ex
hibited some of the animals In
which he had produced cancer
by lvoculntlon. They Included
not only chickens, but rats and
mice.
CASEYS; SCORE 21
The Bankera showed their class
laat evening when they won over
the fast Knights of Columbus team
on the Oxford park diamond by a
acore of 2 to 1. The game waa a
hurling duel with Bloomenberg of
the Bankera and Heenan of the
Caseys doing the mound work.
Heenan and Bloomenberg both
looked like a million although
Heenan of the losers Issued several
passes to first which put him In a
hole. The defense would ' then
tighten up and pull him out.
By virtue of thla win the Bank
era pushed themselves Into a tie
for second place honors which will
have to be played off to decide
who will cross bats with the Amerl
can Legion nine In a threo-iruine
sorles to play for the champion
ship of the Twilight league. The
game promises to be hard fought
with both teams giving their hard
est to have the honor of playing
the Legion. The Legion looks like
sure winners as they have stopped
all challengers for the last three
yeara. Announcement for the play
off will be made later.
NEWSBOYS OF DENVER
WILL BE LICENSED
Denver, CMo.. July IK. (AP.
The ahadow of an official lint of
don't" hung over tho newsboys of
Denver today, as the result of tho
pansnge last night by the city coun
cil of nn ordinance prohibiting
homing In selling papers, requir
ing each youth to obtnln a city
license and specifying the corner
on which he may operate.
The ordinance requires that alt
newsboys must sell from stands on
designated street corners and each
at and must offer for sale editions
of every Denvor dally newspaper.
Licenses would bo Issued without
charge. The ordlnanco now goes
to Mayor Stapleton for signature or
veto.
ID DOCK 18 MILES
OE
The Northwestern, river freight
er operated on tho Willamette riv
er by tho Salem Navigation com
pany, will resume Its schedule Lhls
morning, leaving port In nd at 4 a.
m. Decision was reached by Fred
Karr, head of the company, to
route tho boat only as far us Uren
tano, a point some 18 mites north
of Salem. He will build a ware
house there, he has stated, and put
on three trucks, each with a trail
er, between Salem and Brcntnno
Tho Northwestern arrived In
Portland Into last week, having got
caught on a bar on the trip down
and been pulled off only with con
siderable effort.
Mr. Karr states that tho bars
which threaten to stop the boat
on Its trip are all between Salem
and Brcntano. Between lirentano
and Portland there Is an average
of 40 feet of water, he stales, with
the most shallow places not being
less than 10 feet deep.
The present plan Is to put on a
daily service, leaving Portland
every morning at 4 o'clock.
VARSITY GOLFER WINS
Detroit, Mich.. July 15. (A.
P.) Dexter CummfngH of Chi
cago, twlco Intercolleginto ch-.i:n-plon
Tuesday won gold medal In
tho western anu.tour golf cham
pionship at Lochmoor with a re
markable scorn of 138 for 3d
holes. He took two strikes off
par today with u 70 and set a now
record for the second nine with u
33, which ie three under par.-
M utters of routine parsed by
tho Salem school board at itsreyu
lar meeting last night Included au
thurizing work to go forward put
ting the Washington school build
ing into condition for use, appro
priation of $-150 for a new roof ut
Hicbmond school, decision to let
a contract for painting the Grant
school building to itobert Hutchl;i
hou, local painter, and electing
Alius Edith iJ right to teach in the
junior high school.
Mis Uricbt is u gruduate of tho
University of Oregon and Mon
mouth school, anit bus taught two
years in the grades at La Grande.
The Washington school build
ing will be rewired, and new plum
bing installed where necessary.
Wiring is to cost 300, plumbing
not more th.-.n $100, according to
bide accepted by the board. Only
the lower floor and basement will
be made ready for use, expectation
being that there will not be suf
ficient enrollment to make neces
sary using rooms in the uppi
floor.
The Grant school building will
be repainted, ineide and out. at
a total cost of ?035, that figure
being the bid submitted. The est.'
mute la exclusive of the machine
shop on the grounds.'
Alter inspecting the roof or tne
Richmond school building Hoy
Simcrai, chairman of the building
committee, last night reported that
the roof is absolutely hopeless so
l'ur as repairing is concerned. "You
can otlck a pen knifo through it
almost anywhere," he said.
All repair work will begin at
once except for the painting of
Grant school, which will begin na
noon as summer school hm closed.
HILL SLAYER
Now York, July 15 (AP)
While some authorities are expect
ing tho apprehension of Philip
Knox Knapp, accused thrill slayer,
In this city, upstate officials are
continuing search for him in a
dozen cities and towns. District
Attorney Weeks of Nashua coun
ty JiaUl yesterday he believed
Knapp was hiding not far from the
scene of tho murder of Louis Pon-
olla, Hompfltead taxicab driver.
'I am convinced It is but a mat
ter of hours before ho Is located,"
Air. Weeks said.
Tho prosecutor made- public a
letter written by Knapp on , the
stationery of an Albany hotel.
I don t think It would bo wise
to be seen In New York right
away," It ftaid. "So I guess I'll keep
J(bw-a One-Profit Car
in the Quality Field
STUDEBAKER has achieved one-profit manufacture in the
quality field. This marks a new era in the automobile industry.
Studcbaker's achievement eliminates unnecessary profits running
up to $500 on a single car. It banishes double overhead. It results
in quantity production of quality cars. It vitally affects pricing by
establishing a new criterion of value in the fine car field.
m
WENT Y - FIVE
years ago practically
alt tmmni(ar-tjrra''
tl of automobile! were
nothing more than auem-
biers. They purchased mo
tori, bodies, tops, axlea, etc.,
from parts makers who were
the manufacturers in reality.
On this bails It waa eaty
to become an automobile
"manufacturer,1 and more
than five hundred makes of
Sutomobllee have had their
ay In the American market
and disappeared. They are
represented only by "orphan
oars" with practically no re
sale value.
Notwithstanding this writ
Ing on the wall many manufac
turers still assemble their
Droduct. oiling profit upon
profit (or the ultimate purchaser to pay. Each profit
Which a maker pays to a body builder or porta sup
plier enters Into his coats just as though he had
pent the money for steel or plate glass or uphol'
tery. AlthotiRh It represents no value he not only
passes It on to the purchaser but figures his own
profit on top of It.
.
The Ford la a one-profit car and reigns supremo
In Its field.
In the fine car field Studebnker and Stude
baker alone now offers tho American public one
profit values.
During the past seven years, when demand ex
ceeded supply, Studebaker has been plowing earn
ings back Into plants and machinery until we are
Cow able to make this announcement.
Foundries stamping mills, machine shops, are
now complete. As final links In the chain of one
profit production, the enormous Studebaker body
plant! have been operating for months at peak
capacity. Resources totaling one hundred million
dollars are concentrated on the production of this
one -profit car.
No other Individual manufacturer In the world
(except Ford) possesses such facilities for the com
plete manufacture of automobiles.
That It why Studebaker li able to put finer
teel, finer wood, finer upholstery, better work
manship, hundreds of thousands of miles of re
Why Studebaker is the
one-protit" enr
Ther r rn or than 60 makti of
Kntngn cart built la (ha United
ttt, but very few ar maoufao.
turcd complete la the plant! of tba
producer! who aell them.
Only 4 J bult4 all their own motors
and om of the 42 U Studebaker.
Of the 43 which claim to malte
their own motor only 14 make the
Iron cattlnta, atampftife and fori
inn which so Into their motors
and one of the 14 U Studebaker.
Only S make all their own bodies
and one of the 5 It Studebaker.
Only 3 make all thtlr own motort,
bodice, rlutrhee, prtngv, ailee, (ear
Kt, differential! and teerint gear.
Odd of these J li Btudebaker and the
other le Ford.
serve transportation, Into
every car yet keep down the
price to you.
This sound manufacturing
principle not only holds down
price, but it insures a better
car regardless of price. The
, but
car Is not a patchwork,
a unit.
Last year at the New York
nd Chicago automobile
shows four well-known auto
mobile manufacturers ex
hibited coaches mounted with
the same body a body made
from the identical dies, jigs
and fixtures. Certainly these
manufacturers must have
sacrificed engineering advan
tages In chnnida construction
to accommodate this "stand
ardized" coach body built by
an outside supplier.
Contrast this with Studebaker, where the entire
car Is designed and built as a unit and engineered
complete. This construction means (1) longer life
(a) greater comfort in riding (3) greater freedom
from repair expense (4) greater resale value.
With the advent of this one -profit -one -overhead
Elan of motor car manufacture, It Is folly today to
uy a car by the same comparisons you used
yesterday. Today you must measure all cars with
this "one profit" Studebaker.
One-fourth of all American passenger cars built
today belong In the fine car field a total of 57
different makes selling above one thousand dollars.
There are 21 Studebaker body styles available
on thrccdifferent chassis. The Standard Six Models:
13 lnch wheclbase, 50 h.p. engine, $1125 to$160d
f.o.b. fuctory. The Special Six Models, 120-Inch
wheelbnie, 65 h.p. engine, $150 to $2120 f.o.b.
factory. And the Big Six Modeli, 127-inch wheel
base, 75 h.p. engine, $1675 to $2650 f.o.b. factory.
And you may buy your Studebaker todny with
the assurance that it will not be arbitrarily stig
matited by any act of ours as a "last year's model."
Instead of spectacular annual announcements of
"new yearly models," Studebaker has adopted the
policy of keeping its rars up-to-date in body stylei
and chassis design every day in the year, There
fore, buy your Studebaker now
the old bus up in this part of the
country for a while."
Mr. Weeks believes the letter
waa designed to throw pursuers off
the track.
The letter made public by Mr.
Weeks contained suggestions that
Knapp was bootlegging again. It
waa written July 8 to a corporal
at Mitchell field. It begins:
"At last I've settled In the old
game again. I came down last
night on my first trip, not to New
York any more, but from J use
above Plattaburg to Albany and
everything seems to be breaking
right so far. When I got In New
York last week, Wednesday night,
everything seemed to go wrong.
for I lost a young fortune In lOG's
In a sitting at stud poker at
Pennsylvania hotel. One of the old
gang was) there and In the mood I
was in, then I waa easily persuad
ed to Join him again."
Trado Balance Grows
Wnshlnirfnn .Iiilw IK Am A
favorable balance of $1,042,681,427
Check Seal Stand
ard Alarm Systems
Installed for stores, In
dustrial Plants and
Houses. Electric Fans.
Halik & Eoff
Electric Shop
337 Court St. Phone 488
resulted from iho fn'-fivii tr.nl of
the United States for the fiscal year
ended June 30.
Coolies strike
Hankow, July 15 (AP) Re
ports from Shangsha eay a strike
of coolies began there Friday and
that a general strike Is set for to
morrow. .
unt rctr, tt mow MV'i
Ohyoujong!
Before you Build i
or Buy a Home I
J insist on i
5 "ChecKSeal
J Electrical Wiring
D W Griffith's
Master Picture
"Isn't Life
Wonderful"
(Friday)
i nun 1 1
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Axminster Rugs
at $67.50
Splendid quality seamless Axminslter Rugs in Chinese, Persian, all-over
designs and in plain colors. An exceptional range of choicest colorings is
shown.
9x12 Seamless, Fine Quality Rugs
The new home-maker will be quick to take advantage of this Home
Furnishing Day special offering, for she will rceognize the remarkable
values shown. . .
Inlaid Linoleum, Special $1.65 )
Fine quality linaleum in new, attractive patterns and moulded designs.
In blue and tan and blue and cream. Suitable for sunroom, bathroom,
kitchen, dining room. This is all first quality merchandise and is very
special.
First Quality Linoleum at a Remarkable Price
Store closed Thursday
Elks convention
G'&lfamflfoi
tw ms -
Sustained Quality
iJOWESTfilCC) f info
SHIPPING M j
DEPT. Jfj-
One of the
MOTORMATES
in service
Delivery cars start and stop, start
and stop all day, every day. De
spite these exactions Associated
Gasoline consistently helps thous
ands of them to roll up surpris
ingly economical mileage. The
sustained quality of Associated
Gasoline will show its value in
your car just as emphatically.
(Q I924A.O.CCI
"Sustained Quality" as ap
plied to Associated Gasoline
and Cycol Motor Oil means
that these two products con
st.intly and successfully meet
the most rigid operative tests.
Deal -with the dealer vho
serves you veil the
MOTORMATES dealer
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
THIS IS A STLfDEBAKER YEAR
e Studebaker Corporation (America