Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1925)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 New York, Aug. 19. (A. P.) With five candidates formally In the field for mayor, the primary eramble Is getting hotter and hotter. The participants In the mayor alty race as shown by the nom inating petitions filed last night re: Democrat Mayor John . P. Hy lan for re-nomlnatlon on his own ticket supported by William Randolph Hearst. - State Senator James Walker, Tammany designee, supported by Governor Smith. Republican Prank Waterman, fountain pen manufacturer, "re" ular designee of republican lead ers; William Bennett and former state Secretary John Lyons, "In surgents."' Socialists The Rev. Norman Thomas. The Independent league, In ac tive Hearst political organization came to life yesterday at the Rivrside Drive home of the pub lisher. Resolutions wero passed unanimously supporting Mayor Hylan and repudiating the en dorsement of tho Tammany slato given a few days ago by Deputy Register Michael McCarthy In the name of league. Joseph Wlllcombe, Mr. Hearst's secretary, was elected chairman. He branded as "bunk" reports that the league would put an In dependent ticket In the field but declined to predict what his or ganization would do If Mayor Hy lan was defeated In the primaries September 15. The election Is November 3. Senator Walker hns come out with a platform which declares among other things for municipal ownership and operation of transit systems, including busses, reten tion of the five cent fare and more subways. Mayor Hylan, running on his record of eight years, has charged that both Walker and tho repub licans have bragged the five cent fare Issue for political Issues only and aro obligated to the traction Interests. Mr. Waterman has summed up his platform In the words, "subwnys, schools and safety," the latter referring to moro adequate police protection. Shoes have been iir.tcntod to enable Iron workers to climb ver tical glrdore or walk ocross hori zontal beams snMy. NEW HEAD NAMED FOR CHICAGHNIVERSITY Chicago, Aug. 19. Max Aluaoii, proteiwur of mathematical physios in the Uiiiveratiy of Wisconsin, Is the new president ol the Univer sity of Chicago. He will begin hit administration October 16. Selection of Professor Mason, who invented the noted Ma sou hy drophone for determining and lo cating submarines during the World war, was made by a joint committee of faculty and trustees, named after the death of Presi dent Ernest DeWitt Burton last May. Hie election by the trustees was unanimous upon the recom mendation of the joint committee and he accepted. Dr. MaBon is 47 years old and a native of Wisconsin. He was edu cated at the University of Win consin and the University of Got-tlngen. Oukland, Cal., Aug. 19. (A. P.) Fundamentalists who quote cer tain scientists ae a basis for dis belief In evolution quote state ments made before science discov ered the true relationship between body cells and their ancestors, Dr. David Starr Jordan, noted educa tor and chancellor emeritus of Stan turd university, declared In an nddre.se yeBterday. - Disclosure of the fact that each cell in the body of man and ani mals contains a plan similar to that of Its ancestors and that In the neucleus of each cell the qual ity of heredity Is imbedded, said Dr. Jordan is the greatest scien tific discovery In the last half cen tury. Every scientific man believes in evolution tot.o. It is a scientific fact that man and ape have the same blood in their veins and the sume anatomy. Apes differ from monkeys, huvever. This has been proven by injecting the blood of a monkey into the veins of an ape. Tho ape dies when this is done. The blood of the.ape, however, can be injected into the veins of a man and It mingles with the man's iilood without ill effect." LIGHTWEIGHTS MATCHED Los Angeles, wal.. Auk. 19- l-Yankio Farren and Jack Silver, Taut San Francisco lightweight Im.xcrn, are matched for a ten round main event bout hero today at the Olympic auditorium. Alkie Akol, Filipino who held the all-navy flyweight champion nil. p for a mi m her of yen re, boxes Newsboy IJrown of New York in an eltflit-ronn final so rap. CHURCH1L L TO KEEP BOTH JOBS UNTIL SPRING J. A. Churchill will continue to serve in the dual capacity of state superintendent of public Instruc tion and president of the new Abu land normal school until such time as his duties as head of the normal school demand his entire time and attention. This was Mr. Churchill's reply this morning to a query as to whether he contem plated resigning ae superintend ent in the near future. Mr. Churchill was elected presi dent of the new normal last March, but up to the present time his work in that capacity has not been heavy, and he said that it was the desire of the board of re gents not to burden the state with the expense of maintaining two offices when the work of both could be done by one man for the time being. He does not antici pate that bis new position will re quire more time than he can spare from hie duties as state superin tendent until some time next spring. The present plan is to have the Ashland normal ready to open for summer courses next June, and regular work will commence in September, 1926. Mr. Churchill will prepare the course of study for the new school this winter after a trip of about hIx weeks to visit similar institu tions in the east. He plans o leave on his trio about the middle of September. EXPLOSION OF BOILER FATAL TO 29 (Continued from Page One.) lexa than 100 yarda from shore, otherwise the casualty list would have been terrible, passengers said today. The Mockanlc was a one fun nel steamer equipped with 750 horse power engines. Her gross tonnage was 512 and her net ton nage 336. She was 162 feet long, Safe Milk and Diet For infanta, Invalids, The Aged NourishinR Digestible No Cooking. i&T Avoid Imitations Subititutet U8.2 feet beam and 12 feet deep. She waa built In 1909. The excur sion Uta, Included many women and children. Many aboard were em ploye of the J. and P. Coates company, thread manufacturers in Paw tucket. Tho company had declared a holiday for the outing. Patch Gives Away A patch on the boiler, which had been placed there Just before the departure of the boat gave way, exploding the boiler and throwing the passengers into a panic. Captain Thomas McVey of Pawtucket, the Bkippcr, said the boat was traveling 15 knots an hour, Its fullest speed, and was loaded to its capacity. In a statement made to the As sociated Press, shortly after the ac cident, Captain McVey said: "I was in the pilot house with Pilot Thomas and Quartermaster Spenard, when we heard a con cussion, aft. This was followed im mediately by the hissing of escap ing steam and the entire vessel was enveloped with a steaming mist. Then the engines stopped sudden ly and I gave the wheel a yank and headed It to the beach, where its own momentum grounded It shortly after." Passengers who described the scene said it was one of tremen dous confusion. Confusion Avoided A distress signal was Immediate ly sent out by the wireless opera tors and boats from the forty na val ships in the cove rushed to the rescue. Passengers on the two lower docks were the victims, observers said, especially those amidships near the boiler room. Those on the top deck for tho most part escap ed with minor injuries. The com mands of the officers were obey ed to the letter by the stricken passengers, those who came out unscratched said today. Immedi ately there was a rush for the rails. Two men are known to have Jumped overboard and were picked up by passing boats. Others climbed to the gunwales and at tempted to reach the top deck. Helping hands were lowered to aid m 'J-y. them in their ruh to safely. Bouts were lowered when It was thought the craft was going to sink while life rafts and deck gear were toss ed overboard. Many of the victims failed to hear the report and their first warn ing was the swift rush of deadly steam which trapped them. Those who saw the disaster from the shore described a large burst of black smoke which shot from the steamer. This was followed by the steam which enveloped the entire boat. As McVey beached the ship launches sent out by the battleship Wyoming, the scour cruisers Den ver and Raleigh, the tender Dob bin and scores of torpedo boat de stroyers swarmed about. ECZEMA You will be compelled to admit that the results of S.S.S.arereallyamazing! MANY people Imagine that ec zema or tetter needs only Bome external application on the skin In order to got relief. This is because the attention of the suf ferer is so -violently directed to the intense burning and itching which .KpnmnaniAit'thtR disease. Try as they may permanent relief will never be theirs until we aiseuso ladin Wood is thoroughly cleansed. We know there is one thing that Btops eczema and that is more rea blood-cells! S.S.S. builds them by the million! You can increase your red-blood-cells to the point where it is practically impossible for ec jema to exist. We know that as blood-cells Increase In number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema niifferers. ever actually taken ad vantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought about It. Skin eruptions, eczema, with all its fiery, skin dig einz torture, and its soul-tearing, unreachable Itching, pimples, blackheads and bolls, they all pack nn and en. when the tide of blood- cells begins to roll In! Blood-cells are the fighting giants Ol jMaiure: S.S.S. builds them by the million! It hat been doine it since 1826. S.S.S. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers end body strengthened known to us mortals! When you put these facts together, then to continue to have eczema and ekln eruptions looks more like a sin than a ais msa. S.S.S. contains only vece' table medicinal ingredients. Be cause S.S.S. docs build red-blood- cells, it routs eczema, clears the Bkln, builds firm flesh, liHs out hollow cheeks, and give3 you that moro up ana golug appearance. 8. fl. 8. 1. .old at all eooS drug .tores in two lizes. The larger sire is moro economical. 'PC Worlds Best ). 'BloodMedicine nowt Buick Performance steps further ahead in World Leadership The Valve-in-Head engine in the Better Buick Master models de liver more than 75 horsepower! Extra power has been added to the extra power always a feature of Bluett's famous engine. Even drivers of previous Buicks wfll be amazed at the performance the Better Buick now places at their command. The higher effi ciency of the engine in the Better Buick includes the same econom ical consumption of gasoline and oil that has distinguished all past Buicks. And the Better Buick now leads the world in protection for engine and driving units. Three new seals have been added to Buick's famous Sealed Chassis. An air cleaner, a gasoline filter, and an oil filter now insure clean air, oil and gasoline for the engine. Drive one of the Better Buicks. Know how much the new 75 horsepower Standard of Perform ance adds to the pleasure of Buick's ownership. You never again will be satisfied with the power and performance of the ordinary motor car. When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them. . . .J OTTO J. WILSON Salem, Oregon 388 N. Commercial St. Get Ready For the Greatest Sale For Sometime to Come BISHOP'S THURSDAY TOMORROW 8 a. m. THURSDAY Final adjustments have been made of the fire in Bishop's Portland stock-room. Many Blankets have been rewashed refinished; others are in the condition which the fire left them. We now have these and are going to give the Housewives of Salem the opportunity of a lifetime. Our previous sale of these Blankets was a great event but this will be still greater. Never again will you have an opportunity to buy quality woolen Blankets at such low prices. Lot 1. Both Single and Double, large and small sizes, plaids and plain colors. 100 Virgin Wool. Regular $12.50 to $18 values IC.75 Lot 2. Heavy Doubles in blue, lemon, pink plaids. Heavy Singles in plaids and plain. Regular value $13.50 to $18. Slightly burned or soiled $ 7.75 Lot 3. Virgin Wool, both doubles and singles, plaids and plain colors. Regular value $13.50 to $18.00. Burned along edge. Many refinished. $75 Lot 4. Regular $15 values. Heavy singles, damage hardly noticeable. Plaids and stripes. Virgin Wool , . Lot 5. Refinished Singles in plaids and border stripes. Virgin Wool $g.75 Lot 6. Big Lot of dyed Indian Robes. Color bright red. Ideal for camp ing, etc. $C.75 On account of the rush which we will have for these Blankets we have stacked them in convenient stacks so that you may serve yourself if necessary. Sale starts promptly eight A. M. Thursday. None sold on sale until then. Out of town mail orders filled while they last. No exchanges, approvals or refunds. Be among the first here Don't wait until they are all gone and then realize the values that you have missed. You'll need them this Fall. It will pay you to come in with the opening gong Pendleton Blankets CLOTH ING "oWOOLEN" MILLS. . STORE inc Pendleton Blankets i A I rjr"tnmi'rinlTri UCaL
