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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Saturday; October 8, 1925 SQUAD DEFEATS 'The Salem high school football team defeated the tluiuai team 6 a: u relay afieruoon la a hard fought game played oa the high school field when the red and black eleven walked off with the long end of a 7 to t score. The hiyh school eleven display ed a formidable aggregation and give promise of being the hardest high school team to beat m lb stale. Jt wan thought the locals would nih:a the ateliar piaying of llecnun. quarterback of last year, but his loe will not be felt quite as keenly as first Indicated. Oi cuu'i)e he will be missed, but Bub Drager proved tuat he has an ex cellent head and will be able to run the team in great style. lie !a heudy and call signals so that there will bo no mistake! in the plays. lie is also able to return punts for good yardage and should be even better ps the season pro gresses. With this strong team the locals nre in hopes of stop ping the winning streak of the CorvaUia high school, which has won the Willamette valley cham pionship or the last three years. Moat of fuo time the local's de fense was excellent and except for two or three times, the alumni wore unable to penetrate the red nnd black line. The locals seemed to be especially strong on off tackle and center buck playe. the high school tried very little paaa Ing during the game. Salem scored firtt, putting over a touchdown in the first quarter, when Ulako, new man from Par rieh junior high, intercepted a pass and ran from midfield for a touchdown. Temple converted the free kick. The almnl scored their touchdown In the final quarter when Hanerdorn recovered a Sa lem fumble on the alumni 8-yard line and ran the length of the field to within six yards of the Salem line, when he stumbled from ex haustion. Patterson bucked the ball across the line on the next play but was unable to kick goal. ALL BUT TWO Mi UNDERWAY All but one of the two Hchools of the county wore under way to day, ninny having opened during the pnst three weeks. A number of schools opened today. On k dale school nnd possibly one other will oppn next Monday. Taking of the county school cen sus will Htnrt on October 25 and under the law reports on the cen sus must be In within 10 days from the time It starts. County Superintendent Fiilknr son Is sending out notices of the annual teachers' Institute which will bo held In Kalem October 18 and 1 7. All teachers In the coun ty fl.ro required to attend this In stitute. The program hns not yet been Arranged. However, one fea ture will be Instructions tn connec tion with physlrnl examinations which nre required under a new law. MVion county Is fortunately situated In having the- co-nperation this year 01 the child health dem onstration and at the Institute rep resentatives of the demonstration will be present to assist In giving Instructions relative to examina tions. llural Supervisor Fox today sent out prize money awarded to Orvllle Ixie, Howard I-oe nnd Arthur Bren don, nil of Sflverton, members of the Cnnltdge ft McClalne Jersey Calf rlub. MENNONITES MOVING TO MEXICAN COLONY Winnipeg, Oct. After mi grating to Canada from Germany beoause their religion opposes mili tary serrlct, 6000 German Men noniU will soon hare mored on asafn. this time to Mexico. The exodus began In 1921, and the last few members of the colony are now ready to leave. The colony In Mexico comprises 300,000 sores, where the sect has been permitted by the Mexican government to establish - Its own schools, speak German, and man age Its own Internal affairs. The Mennonltea were also exempted from military service. Mennonltes from Russia are taking the lands which the Ger man! are leaving In Canada. LINEN PLANT T Chemawa, Oct. 6 Charles H, Reed and wife of Portland, escap ed uninjured when their big sedan turned over In the ditch on the Pacific highway near here at 6 o'clock this morning. Mr. Heed was driving from Portland to Sa lem. The fog made ft hard to see. The car was being driven at a mod erate speed when a lighter car drlv en by an unknown driver coming from Salem passed him without any lights. The smaller car was cut ting In and the Reed car was forc ed over on the side of the road, the car turning completely around nd over when Mr. Reed applied the brakes. The lighter car did not stop af ter forcing the Portland machine off of the road. Mr. Reed and wife climbed out of the car as soon as they could get righted. The car was nearly new, having been driv en only a short time. It was not damaged It is thought, exrent for a few broken windows and bent fenders. Quantity output of the finished product of the Allies Linen com pany, the pioneer In Salem's new est Industry, begins this week. Op erators of the various machines at the -plant have been In gradual process of training for more than a month, and some 1500 pounds of yarn, from which the twine is made. Is now on hand. Once the final machine, which twists the yarn Into twine, gets to running full speed, officials of the company believe that the daily output of the mill will be approximately 250 pounds a day. About 5 pounds of twine have been produced for sample pur poses, some going to the state fair for display there, and some being asked by a large firm with a view to making a purchase. The sample for purchase, the first to be sub mlttcd by the local firm, was made last Saturday. An "open house" is to be staged within a few weeks, everyone In Salem being Invited to view the plant In operation. Officials of the company declare that the "yarn Is proving to be very strong and even, with practi cally no lumpy places." The yarn consists of fine threads, which are twisted In number anywhere from to 14 Isto a slngfe thread of twine. The twine Is dove up 1n balls weighing one pound each. The product Is used for weaving fish nets and In other places where an unusually strong, dur able thread la demanded. Patrick Clark, who had charge of Installing the machinery of the plant, left some 10 days ago for his home tn Ireland. The other two Irishmen, Bertram Thompson and J. S. McNeil, who a tasted In the Installation, axe still working at the mill. . A modern, lighting sod heating system im being completed this week. WORK THIS WEEK With meetings of the Junior Leaders club and the Webfooters, an organization of intermediate class gymnasium leaders. Tues day afternoon and evening, the work of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will actively start this week. The Webfooters will elect officers at Tuesday's meeting. A preliminary gathering was staged last week, The educational forum and the c(tl7enhip class will both get started within a few days, the forum being slated to have a an er at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Fri day evening at 6 o'clock. The forum has already- passed through thre successful years. The firat meeting of the citizenship cla will be held Saturday night at s 0 clock.. The local HI-Y club will hold its Initial meeting at 6 o'clock Ihursday evening. All gym classes will start this week. The schedule of men;s class es will remain the same as last year and the boys' class schedule will be aa follows: Beginners (9- 10 years), Saturday 9:20-10:15; preps, (11-12 years) swim only Thursday 4:15-4:45, gym and swim Saturday 10:20-11:15; Jun iors (13-15 years) Tuesday 4:15 5.15, Saturday 2:00-3:00; Inter mediates (10-18 years) Monday and Friday, 4:10-5:15; employed Intermediates (15 years and over) Monday nnd Friday 7:15-8:15; senior leaders, Tuesday 7:30-9:00; junior leaders, Thursday 4:20 5:30. Saturday afternoon will be open for athletic and game tourna meuts. Wednesday will be open fo the ladles' and girls classes. Strengths Weak Eyss Old fashioned camphor, witch hazel, hjrdraatls, etc.. u mixed la Lavoptlk eye wash, strengthens eyes and relieve any case weak, utralned or sore eyes. Acta sur prisingly quick. Aluminum eye cup free. J. C. Perry, druggist, 115 8. Commercial St. Adv. - to regain 0 1 Chod Goods, g J jj I Salem's Leading Department Store jj I MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Silken Underthings at Special Prices Delicato summer tints in autumn lingerie in this showing. Dark clothes may be necessary outside, but underneath you can wear nil the delightfully tinted undcrthiiiL's your soul craves. And here are many exquisite things from which to choose, as unusual in their designs as they are in value. Crepe De Chine Combination Suits $4.95 I V brings joy to you and your mends. EVERY man, woman nnd child wnnts to hnve Btrpngth and correct weight. It means tho Joy oi living, to Da minus strength nnd underweight often provos low tlghtlng-power In tho body.. It often means you nre minus nerve power, minus red cells In your Diooa, minus licnitn, minus vitality. It Is sorlous to be minus, but tho Oiomout you Increase the number of your red-blood'Cclla, you begin to become plus. That's why 8.S.S, Since 1828, has meant to thousands of undorwelght man ami women f lus In their strength. Your body ills to the point of power, your Bonn becomos firmer, the ago linos that come from thinness dtttapnoar. You look younger, firmer, happier, and yon fool It, too, all over your pony. More red-blood-ccllst S.S.9. aids Nature In building them by the Biiruon! There are no unproron theories about S.S.S., tho sclontlflo results of each of Its purely vege table medicinal ingredients are ad mitted by authorities. Begin tak ing S.S.S. today. It will give you snore energy, vitality and vigor and At $4.95 one has opportunttj to chooso from sororal models all of which ore nevr designs made of Rood quality crope de chine In pin-tuck, lace trimmed, rib lion bedecked and hemstitching In profusion and In tint such as sunshine, sweet pea, nllo, orchid and peach surely a carnival de lingerie worth seeing! Crepe De Chine Gowns $6.95 A pure silk crepe de chine sown at $8.95 Is a rarity but pure silk crepe do chine gowm with newest versions of laco, ribbon, pin-tucks and hr-mslllchlns; are rarities of exceptional excellence. Hers one will find the desired delicate shades of coral, peach -bloom, nils, orchid and shell fashioned to pi en so the fastidious. Gym Bloomers Made of sateen and a (rood grade of black poplin. These aro mads tn regulation style with adjustable knee and waist band. In slios 16 to li). Tongue Shows if 7ciAPet yw - ICSs3J Hurry mother! Even a fretful, pee via h child loves the pleasant taate of "California Fig Syrup and It never falls to open the bow els. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druTf?l3t for genuine "California Fig Syrup which has directions for'babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother) you must say "Ciliror- nla" or you may get an Imitation tig syrup. Adv. Those at a Distance may have the type of service that has earned for us our present reputation. There is no need to hesitate because of a few miles distance. Modern, motorized equip ment enables us to serve just as efficiently and economical ly at a distance as in the next block. A telephone call any time from anywhere summons this organization. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior Utoieral Service" 205 Sa Church Street j LAUNDRY BILLS $143,000,000 .TQBtaO h 1 .CV7 tZCn ifC will the rest of the women begin to assert their rights? Tk2 men of this country are spending nearly twelve times as much for tobacco as the women spend for laundry bills and yet some vomen will say "I can't afford to send my washings to the laundry." Just note what a story these fig ures tell ! rYURING 19 24, the men consumed three billion, four hundred and seven ty million packages of ciRarcltca, for which they spent. over halta billion dollars $589,900,000 more than four times as much for cigarettes nlonc. as women spent for laundry bills! I,nsl year men smoked seven billion three hundred million cicars, for which they paid approximately $432,910,760 more than three times as much as women spent for laundry bills I Men lavished on themselves thre hundred and seventy-two million pounds of smoking tobacco, costing them $316,752,500. They spent a jnnrter of a billion dollars for chew ing tobacco, and $48,000,000 for snnff. For tobacco in all forma, men ipent on their own pleasure during 1924, $1,637,563,260. What Women Spent for Washings And while men were squandering this vast sum, how much did their wives spend for relief from th most health-wrecking disagreeable drudg ery ever known to women! ONLY $143,000,000 about one-twelfth as much for freedom from home slavery as their hnsbands felt able to throw way on tobacco I In the face of snch staggering fig ures, how can any smoker s wite say ''I can't afford to send my washings to the laundry?" Is it right, or fair, for her to continue slaving away bending over a back-breaking wash board, spending a day in the mussy, steamed-up room, exposing herself to colds and grippe? Isn't SHE entitled to a little pleasure to her freedom from this ancient, barbaric, out-of-date custom when PART of her husband's tobacco expense would pay the weekly washing bills? Laundry Service Costs Less Today A generation ago, it was necessary Note How Little It Costs 1. WET WASH Saves far more work than electrio washer, actually at less cost, Everything i c i e n tifically washed with purest of ma terials and returned slightly damp, just right for ironing, 20 pounds or less,, 75o, 4 cents each additional pound. 2. THRIFT - SERVICE Same as Wet-Wash except all flat Iiieces ironed, 15 pounds or ess, 90 cents, 6 cent each additional pound. And Three Other Popular Services to do family washings at home, laundry service was not so satisfao tory or inexpensive then. But modern science has come to modern woman's rescue here, as it lias revolutionized laundry methods I Today we use only purest of mater ials no caustics, or clothes-eating acids at all. Today clothes will last longer at our laundry, than under the less-scientific home methodsl Improved methods brought us vol ume more customers. And volume enables us to lower prices. So today laundry service is within reach of every family in Salem. Today we oN fer you five different service's, to fit every desire and purse. Yqu can have just the washing done, for less than it costs you, by ANY method, at homo. Or you can have part or all of the starching and ironing done whatever price service you wish. Make This Test Hundreds of Salem housewives are now sending their family washings to us. They find it costs so MUCH IESS than they expected and thei clothes actually last longer! Every week new families start using the laundry. We suggest a simple trial of two weeks. Put it to this test. Note how little it costs how snowy white, sweet and clean, your clothe come home. We call for your bundle, and deliver. Just phone 105 tell ui when to call for the first trial bundle. Gapifal CilLamdry 1264:' BROADWAY more up and going appearance. 8. 8. 8. la sold at all trrxxl drng tans in two lw4. Tha Ursar Price $1.98 lis iu M aunt economical. 'akesYbu Feel Yourself Atfiln
