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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1925)
I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE A plow will etart turning the lou oi tlie Willamette campus within a week, it was announced by President Carl Gregg Doney ot the university,, following a vieit here of Henry Booth of Iloseburg, who baa charge of the projected work on the campus. Mr. Booth arrived here Friday, mapped out his plans, and left for Roeeburg again Saturday morning. Dr. Doney arrived In Salem early Sat urday morning from a meeting of the Columbia river conference in eastern Washington. A number of trees have been marked by Mr. Booth for digging out. They are tor the most part maples, and include about half of those In front of Eaton and Sci ence halls. Work is expected to begin within a few days pulling out tlio trees. . The first plowing will be shal low, It Is announced. Weeds with which the campus is infested at present, will be allowed to die. The second plowing will be deep er than the first, and followed by a thorough working over of the soil with a iliac After the ground Is made smooth and level a top coat of commercial fertilizer will be spread over it. The original plan to sow rye and plow it un der next spring, has been abandoned. A number of trees, Including the bawthornes along the walk by State street, will be planted this fall, Dr. Doney stated. It Is planned to fill in some dirt around Music and Waller halls. Henry Booth, who is a banker of Rose burg, is said to do land scape gardening as a hobby. He was on a committee which had charge of laying out the state capitol grounds some 15 years ago. His brother, Robert Booth of Eugene, is a prominent ' mem ber ot the board of trustees of the university. Beauty Covets Bronze NOEL INDICTED; RESIGNATION OF SCTOR SOUGHT Newark, N. J., Sept. lli With four indictments returned in New Jumey against Harrison W. Noel, confessed murderer ami kidnaper of six-year-old Mary Daly, the resignation Is souglit of Dr. John Thompson, senior physician ot the Overbook, N, J., u:iyluni for defec tives, from which Noel escaped two months ago. The demand Is made by the iOssex county board of free-holders, which declared Dr. Thompson granted a virtual parole to Noel. Noel was indicted yesterday at Paterson, for the murder of the girl and the shooting of John San din, chauffeur, who gave chase after the abduction. A few davs ago he w.i.ft indicted In Newark -by- W -imiX vSa ..j All the way from Balboa, on the Panama Canal, has come Rene De Yov g in the hope she will be crowned the prettiest girl in A.juca and win the bronze of Venus to the girl best fitted for screen acting. for the abduction ot the girl and the murder of Raymond Fierce, negro taxtcah driver, whose auto mobile he seized for the kidnap ing. Itt Is expected sanfty proceed ings will Btart shortly after Noel' arraignment. 1 ' Now 1 Playing NZANE GREY'S " ft Ma'J j$' ;JACfHOLT NOAH BfifeRY WiM 1 BILUE DOVE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSJR. 0- "T4 "S l "V"4. T w to Matinees 35c Evenings 35c-50c M r.v.v.v.w.w.'vw.-.w.wA".v.v.v.w.-.VA-.v.-.v. OUR CREDIT POLICY MADE TO MEASURE SUITS And What It Means To Our Customers mm dS if Tliere are many men who realy want to wear better clothes they want to dress well but because of other obligations they feel that they cannot spare (in one outlay) the cost of a good suit. We do not mean that good clothes are extraordinarily high in price but there's no use kidding ourselves or you the fact is that one gets just what .one pays for, and about the only difference in price is the merchants overhead. " We sell real honest, made to your measure, suits at $30" to $75 of im ported and domestic woolens and we have arranged an easy payment plan of twelve payments in which to pay for them. There is now no good reason ' why any man in Salem should not be well dressed. Scotch Woolen Mills Store HARTLEY SAYS LET FARMERS OF E Snohomish, Wash., Sept. 13. (A. P.) Roundly scoring the "legislative mania which has turned our heads and depleted our pocketbooks," In a message to vie itors to the grange community ex hibit being held, here today. Gov ernor Roland II. Hartley declared that the greatest favor the state can bestow upon the farmer is to "get off of his back and leave him free to go about his business un hampered by an army of regula tors, Investigators, inspectors, ad visers and dictators." Invited to apeak on the "Rela tion of the Farmer to the State," the governor was unable to attend in person, as he was engaged at Bllensburg with his business sur vey. His message was addressed to R. D. Deselle, grange leader. The farmer, Governor Hartley declared, is no different in his re lation to the state than any other citizen, since the slate is the prod uct of the co-operative effort of all citizens, regardless of vocation or profession and deplored any tend ency toward "group government.? Participation in governmental af fairs Is os much the business of the farmer as hW purely agricul tural pursuits, Governor Hartley pointed out, as all government ac tivity vitally affects the farmer. Miss Rogers Gained u 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Founds in 30 Davs or Honey Back My dear Friends: Ancr my attacK of flu I was thin, run down and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were eunk In and I was continu ally troubled with gaa on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read nbout McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once, I be gan to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my com plexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets did for me. MIse Alberta Rogers. 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, 111. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets 60 centa at J. C. Per ry's, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry and druggists everywhere. If tliey don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your money back you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. Adv. Callouses Quick, safe, sura relief from painful callouses on the feet. At drug and shoe stores mschoirs Put one oh (he it gone Lliiilii. If ' ' ijjj Get In On This, Mr .Farmer ! Have you placed your order yet for Pyrotol, the land clearing explosive? It must be ordered in carload lots thus requiring the pooling of many orders. The price is $8 per 100 pounds. ; In line with our policy to cooperate with farmers to the fullest extent, the United States National is handling the orders for Marion and Polk County without profit. Get in on the first carload, Mr. Farmer. It saves you and others many dollars. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. ' ' . . j 1 7 ff 99 mtmucu r -j t'ntldnt, Wlllra-Orariuid Co. Such was the President's order, RESULT? A new -day automobile at a rice unbelievable until today, Full-size--passengerj sliding -gear transmission, at less man $600 for the first time in all history. I Extra big doors etr wld, wwr eotranc and ilt to both front and r4t Matt. Ench d(r hoc four oitra bMvy hlntfM thM doc i built to tod punuhment! Wider seats til wldMt of aor UOlit car bulltl New lnft!-plca, undivided front Mat, M Inchea wide, 19 Indhoe deep. Wider baok eeat ip Inchee wide, 16 Incboe deep. No :t. No crowding! iatch-bol enct. 1 Big, wide windows mora tl4o 30 equara feet of window pace all the air and all the brood, unin terrupted vlelon of a touring car. Latest one-piece windshield eepeclallv valuable In nlaht-drlrlni. Gives clear, unobetructed vUlon. You can alware eee where you're going. More eaellv adjusted you don't havo to I uae with It. Adds greatly to the car a appearance. Hera are the high-spots. Check them with any car you know selling anywhere near the price. Then ask youraelf "In what other light car can I even approx imate this phenomenal $595 valuer. A full-size, 5-pa8senger Sedan , room to spare for regular people ... a signed car, clean-cut, rakish; smartlv do low, extraordinarily sCrod-jooklngf polished lacquer finish; rich deep blue frith dllstenind Jet-black trimmings, as handsome (St light Car aft anybody ever looked it. WWheh lore It! A 27-horeepowfr engine Sturdy, fast, reliable, all t;he pernor you need td carry you SO miles or 50,000. A noble nUl-cluuoer. A quieter engine with fewer working parts. S0-to-25 miles to the gallon of gas, often more light on oil hundreds of letters from Overland owoers report as high ns 15,000 miles without a dollar spent for engine up keep! - Sliding gear transmission Three speed, selective, slldlng-gear trans mission at the lowest prlct) ever avail I Uorg ana Deck disc nest clutches able In a light Sedan tl tvoe clutch one Of the madoi Autb-Llte starting, liahtuia and Ignition a rear axle system equal to that Used In cars carrying double the weight Of t' lis ope Axle shafts of Molybdenum Steel, the toughest steel known. In the entire three years in which Overland has (jsed this axle system there Is no case on record where an axle has ever been broken I Chassis 'tk strong, rigid frame with plenty of bracing; springs of Chrome vanadium Steel, the finest and strongest spring steel known to engineering every leaf In each spring Is genuine Chrome Vanadium ; the same material you will find In the world's finest automobiles! We challenge any owner In America to point out wherein this $595 Overland can be duplicated for quality or for up-to-the-minute equipment, or for dollar-for-dollar value. Step In and see this car. Ride In It know the comfort of it. Drive It yourself feel the ease of it, the power of It. Easy terms. Only a small amount down. 18 months for the balance. Trade In your present car as part payment. VICK BROTHERS High Street at Trade, N Telephone 1841 426 State W. W. Emmons, Prop. Salem