Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., July 21, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX iTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON JESDAY, JULY 21, 1925. AND EAGLES VIE FOR TOP PLACE Tonight tho second of the three game surloa will bo played between tho Ka Kit's iuhJ the Paper makers of tho Sundown leaKuo. The i'ap- erniaker.i won the first ganie nnd are planniiiB on copping tho sec on (I game an t make It unnecessary for a third one. The I'JukIch are also working hard and It should be u great battle. Tho Katies lost their first game but wero handicapped to a certain extent an several of their regular play era wero out of tho lineup and It was necessary to replace thorn with substitutes. They will have tho regular lineup fur tho gamo tonight and are planning on mak Ing things even. If they do, a third game will hnve to bo played, the date to be decided at a later meet ing. Tho Eagles have a good teail. and if they get in and play ball they will make tho going rathor rought for tho Tapermakors who have the best team in the league. Napoleonic New Corporations. A permit to operate In Oregon waa issued Saturday to tho. Nelson Steamship company, a California concern with a capital of $10,000. George Powell of Portland Is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. Notion of an Increase In capital from $5000 to $100,000 was filed by the Standard Oil company of Oregon. Under tho blue sky law a per mit was Issued to Hawking & Rob erts of Salem to aetl bonds In the Bum of ?G0,000. SALEM BLACKLISTED PROMOTER TURNED DOWN; IN ASYLUM (Continue? from Page One.) tached to it, but somehow people did ueem to wnnt their money when they thought It was coming to them and tho bank was Junt stubborn enough not to cash his checks when they ought to bo able to see they were made out just like anyone else's. Ho was discharged from the asylum hero in February, 1120. In again, out again Ijr.t.son came back, committed by RIi.lt nomah county authorities, in April, I'J'iZ. Ho left ngaln the following June. It was the name old story those people- down there In Portland wero so unreasonable about his checks. He first brnko into tho limelight In Halem in 11123, during tho time of tho state fair, lie was promot Ing a community bouse proposition thia time, which was to represent the Santlam dlslriet put It defin itely on the map, and all (hat. He Was tn seeuro exhibits from .Slay ton nnd other thriving cities In the RUiuo g'ner:il nee k of Dm woods, and tho Ihnmcs at (ho stale fair wero to pass through tho tnagnlfl nant strurtiirc built especially for tho purpose, and lie duly Impress ed, It was n wonderful Idea, but again ho was met with a disgusting' lack of cenf idenco among lni.j,lnes men. Ho wrote rheeks in payment, fur varlmii materials with which to build the bouse, onlv to bo ipel with that Ha mo failure of consid eration, t lot s i me wa nt of a p pro portion, wh Irli had marked his other magniflcant schemes. They wouldn't re,i ea.Mh bis checks. Mo Ihn whole project went on the rocks. Served them right, thought potion. In the me.inllme, however, lum ber dealers and others wore mak ing It hot fo" the promising pro motor, ltut by now lmtson knew What came next, of bis own nc- cord be walked out to (ho stato hoxpitul and reported for duty. There were some few details th may have Influenced his going, I bt true, but Daison Is given credit for volunteering that once, any nay. A few months later bo was sen but ngaln Into a waiting world. He went to work for a runcl nnd gra rel company In Portland, but Boon felt himself slipping once more. Bo on June 22 he nppeared again at the door of tho building which had to ma to seem mnro or less of furniture richness blooms out! UU liquid magtc-Calol Liquid Olou bring out nwf clean luitar to vtrythlnf It touches u rnltu re.woodwork. Boon, linoleum, automobile, ate Ii'i a; cleanser and pollah combined tnaket houeeclean Ing easier, quicker, Ueed for year In homes, schools, hos pitals, office buildings, fur lt economy and efficiency. No herd rubbing: Just u a little t a time on a wet cloth or a few drops on a dueling mop. Order from your dealer today ndrcf STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALOL LIQUID GLOSS Tho city council last night re fused to rescind Us action of two wo3ks urn by which it granted a permit for tho erection of a guso lino service station on the Tliiel Hen property at Capitol and Court streets. A petition from property own era, headed by A. N. Hush, was read, asking that the action be re scindert, and It- K. Pago appeared aa Attorney for the petitioners. 1'ago Bald ho would not go ae far as to atik that the action be re scluded then and there, but be wanted a hooring on tho question As a result of his talk before tho council Alderman Patton, who supported the permit, moved for a reconsideration, but It was voted down. Itis understood that the Injunc tion that was started against tho establishment of tho survice eta- linn will now proceed. home to him, and was welcomed by bis associates. Ho had driven all the way from Portland, noting upon the advice of friends and alienists who had examined him, not to nay the stimulus Inspired by more escapades In the financial world. He was locked up for sev eral days, and then allowed parole privileges, being permitted to wan- dor hero and thoro at will. "Ordin arily he's Just as normal as you or I," fiald I-)r. Steiner yestorday. "It's just occasionally that he takes theso spells and cashew a bunch of checks." At ony rate, during a period of exhlllrntlon or something, he yes terday cashed throe checks In Sa- lom, all beautifully written, per fectly vouched for by him, and handed out with the most mag nanimous spirit. "Prosperity is here at last," thought Patron. He presentsd a check to Dr. Stolner at tho asylum. Tho chock said $25. The bank said not a cent. He presented a check to Dr. II. H. Ollnger In payment for dental services. The check said $50. Again tho bank did not cooperate. lie presented a check to the Scotch Woolen Mill storo for $20, receiving 1 1 In actual cash, $1C being In payment for clothing. Still tho same result when the check turned up at the bank. Dr. fiteiner gave him no money. only undertaking to cash his check for him, bj is out nothing. The woolen mill store has a suit of DatRon's, v.o.lh perhaps $50, that was to be cleaned and pressed, so probably will be nblo to recover. Whether or not Dr. Ollnyer can get back tho teeth that be Install ed In Datnon's mouth, ho.vevor, Is considered ft more serious question. n the meantime Dittimn Is re maining nt hl.t home nt t lie end of Center stree', having well nli-h lost his confidence In Salem business houses. Maybo ho'll adviso all his friends to i:so (he west sldo high way or something he Isn't Just sure. '7 ,-i ,y 1 -James," chimpanzee hroHBhi rrom Africa by Julius L. Buck, anl Dial collector of Camden, N J struck an attlturo astonlshlnglj like that ot Napoleon when placed la captivity far from hom0i NEW INCORPORATIONS Globe Binocular company, Port land; incorporators, C. E. John son, II. Fitzgerald, James u. Cou- ley; capital, 200.000. FRED WILLIAMS NEW ALDERMAN By a vote of 8 to 6, Fred A. Wililams was last night elected by the city council as a member of that body to succeed Damon Fleener an alderman from ward 6. Mr. Fleener resigned two weeks ago. Williams' opponent In the race was Ray L. Smith, former ctly attorney, and on the first bal lot they were tied. Williams was elected on the ecoend ballot. Smith was placed in nomination by Alderman Calloway of ward 6 tnd Alderman ration nominated Williams. An election waa at tempted immediately upon the resignation of Fleener two weeks ago when Patton nominated Will- lams. Galloway objected to the election at that time, however, ex plaining that ho wanted to make a canvass of the sentiment In the ward, and out ot consideration for Galloway the election was de ferred two weeks. LOS ANGELES BURGLARS. WORK IN EARLY. EVENING Loe Angeles, Cal. That 8 o'clock In the evening Is "buglara" hour" Instead of after midnight as hitherto has been the popular be lief, is revealed in statistcs com piled by the Loa Angeles police department. From 7 to 9 p. m. more houses and stores are enter ed, more loot taken, and more get aways mado than In any corre- Quick Safe Relief In one mltuiie-or lia-the pain emit. Dr. Scholia Zlno-pnil ( the unfe, mure, lirnlltif trcutoicnt hir cor no. At drug and hIioc aturca. mScholl's Zino-pads lut oai on - tii pain is goat July 25 One Night Saturday SUPERLATIVE DRAMATIC EVENT of the SEASON Kb ik t szLL. & A3 A Hra. I UU Cauac viwu Utu lohfe Tbuoiu A. Wtw Jim I. rKn MRS. FI5KE THOMAS A. WISE LOTUS ROSB KENNETH THOMSON FRED ERIC GEORGE TAWDE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT JAMES T. POWERS JEAN FORD MARIE CARROLL GERALD ROGERS HERBERT BELLMORE Hav combined for a tour of tho United States this season In commemoration of tho 150th anniTersary of the original production of 'j 3" Kj RICHARD B KINSLEY 81ILltII)AH APPEAniNQ UNDER THI MANAGEMENT OF Qwrai 0. Tytw and Hugh Ford UNDOUBTEDLY THIS 13 A COMBINATION OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAMATIC ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY, WHO ARE PRESENTED IN A COMEDY THAT HAS CHARMED THE THEATRICAL WORLD FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF. AMERICA MAY NOT AGAIN WITNESS SUCH AN ILLUSTRIOUS AGGREGATION IN MANY YEARS TO COME. Order by Mail NOW Send check or money order nnd sclf nddresscd stamped envelope. Prices: Lower floor $3.30; Balcony $2.75 nnd $2.20; Boxes $2.20; Gallery (not reserved) $1.10, including tax. !J Slipon "UNDIE" SPECIAL ' Bathing Suits Sweaters Vcsts Bloomers, Stcpins and Camisoles jj Discounted jj $1 and $1.98 :j 59c j- 25 wsswssssrsssssswssMSMWM.. S Ful1 U'XVllOO $ Fashioned SPECIAL I SilkH0M V In tho Wanted Shades a - A Final Cleanup of Summer Wearables at Khaki Knickers nnd Coats s $1.48 $1.98 jji Tweed Knickers $2.98 and $4.98 Children's Tweed Knickers $1.98 ' V AVI.. 01) tl Dotted Voiles Tissue Qinghams Striped Sport Dresses $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 I $1.50 Jap Parasols 79c Children's Dresses Sizes 2 to H 49c to $1.48 a STREET FROCKS Summer Skirts I Of Dotttd Voilei, Tissue Oinghams, Printed -J 4Q f0 . T Cretonne Coats $2.95 Broadcloth, Eto. $1.98 $2.98 $5.00 spoudtDff period ot all tbe 24 hours. Strangely, to, the report eaya, the two hours Immediately follow ing1 midnight, wiicn persons ap pear to havj tno greatest iear or burglars aro when fewer uigbt robberies are committed. 'fall's Cat arrli oth local and Internal, and has beet uccMshil in the treatment of Catanl or over forty years. Sold by all druggist: . t CHENEV cl CO.. Toledo, Ohl NEW AND FACT0HY EEBUILT Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All makes Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 4G5 State Phone 340 iliw ,.mmm.mvmmm.L . u. .,W. t ,,, y? -pot I 8? . jvv 1 B Your Railroad ,4',a, 'N I Fare Reduced Jk$ml uxrey V-A aT- 5 1 1 Si." T K m Mill Omit Wasted Footsteps Shop Through the Columns of the Capital Journal PLODDING, plodding, ever trodding trips here, trips there, all about the town and most steps wasted because Madame Shopper goes unguided. Really, it's the end of a wasted day. Madame Shopper is worn and weary without having accomplished her quest. Of course, you can't expect Madam Shopper to know of all the good things, the good stores and the good values in town no, not unless Madam Shop per reads the advertising each day in the Capital Journal. I low much easier everything moves in one's shopping tour, when one ha3 first consulted the advertisements. There are the best offerings of the day listed in an orderly manner, the special services rendered by each store where the stores are located just like buying from a huge catalog in your home. You'll profit by shopping through Capital Journal Advertisements- ournal CapiiaMbjf MWi: mm mm i V,-. .