PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOlRNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925
9149 PHEASANTS
J.,
ii i
ICE CREAM IN
Final details of the 3,500,000
merger of 11 dairy and Ice cream
plants of the northwest, Including
the Buttercup Ice Cream plant of
Balem, were completed yestorday
In New York and definite an
nouncement made of the merger
on the coast. The concern will
handle dairy products, ico cream,
Ice, and condensed and powdsred
milk. The companies making up
the merger have had sales aver
aged $3,116,934 annually for the
past two years and since January
1 this year they have amounted to
$2,110,240. Net profits have aver-
eged $474,742 a year. For the
current year It Is estimated earn
Ings will reach $550,000.
The Portland concerns taken In
to the merger include Crystal Ice
it Storage company, Mount Hood
Ice Cream company. White Clover
Ice Cream company and Hazel
wood Ice Cream company. The
other companies serving Oregon
territory included In the merger
are, Buttercup Ice Cream com
pany, Salem; McMlnnville Ice
company, McMlnnville Crystal
Ice & Storage company, Astoria,
and Maid o' wauna Ico Cream
company, Vancouver, Wash.
Present financing of the merger
corporation will bo accomplished
through solo of 80,000 shares of
no-par common stock at $45 a
share.
$2,100,938 RECEIVED
FROM GASOLINE TAX
Up to October 1, thlfl year, grosa
receipts of $2,203,995.62 have been
received this year from motor ve
hicle fuel taxes, mya a statement
by Secretary of State Kozer.. Of
this refunds amounted to $98,
089.16 and administrative expenses
$4967.51, leaving $2,100,938.86 for
the state highway fund. Since the
Inception of the fuels tnx Inw In
1919 a total of $9,752,179.38 has
been received, from which was de
ducted $313,631.95 In refunds and
$20,802.15 for administrative ex
penses, leaving $9,417,745.30 for
the highway, fund.
Between February 25, 1919, and
August 81, 1925, Inclusive 410,
100,531.05 gallons of gasoline and'
12,192,568.35 gallons of distillate
were distributed In the state.
Idr.caldweu
i at aob bs
Tells Women to
Avoid "Physics"
To Dr. W. B.
Caldwell of Mon
tlccllo, III., a
practicing physl
clan for 47 years
It eccmcd cruel
that so many
constipated wo
men and glrle
had to he kept
constantly "stir
red up" and half
sick by taking
cathartic pills,
tablets, salts.
calomel and nasty- nils.
While he know that constipa
tion was the cause of nearly all
headaches, biliousness, sallow
vkin, Indigestion and etomnch
misery, he did not believe that n
sickening "purge" or "physic" ev
ery lit 11c while wns necessary.
In Dr. Cnldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a lnxutlvo which
rcgulntcs the bowels. A single
dose will establish natural, heal
thy bowel movement for weeks at
a time, oven for tlioo chronically
constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but, best of
all, it is often months beforo an
other dose Is necessary. Besides.
It Is absolutely harmless, and so
pleasant that even a cross, fever
ish, sick child gladly takes It.
Buy a large 60 r fy fu
cent bottio UnLaidweH S
any store that CVnfin
oils mcdlclno X1U
M.1 6C0 ,or PEPSIN
FREED TO SHOOT
Portland, Oct. 8 A total of
9149 China pheasants and 6.4
Hungarian partridges have been
liberated from the three state
game farms so far this year, ac
cording to tho September report of
B. F. AverlJl, game warden, sub
mitted to the commission yesterday
During the past month ,tne report
continued, Superintendent Simpson
transferred Lawrence Demagalfikl
to the Eugene farm and Joe Hen
dricks, who has been at the Cor-
vallbj farm, to Pendleton, where
he "will bo In charge
Two deer have been shipped by
the commission to tho Woodmont
Rod and Gun club, Woodmont,
Md., for which the local body will
receive a shipment of wild turkey.
During the past month the most
extensive work tho commission
has ever done In the matter of
salvaging standard fish along the
Columbia river was brought to
close, tho report announces. A t
tal of 2,209,700 bass, crappies and
catfish were salvaged and liber
nted Into water adjacent to the
small ponds In which they were
stranded. I'orty-elgbt thousand of
the 216,000 shipped and planted
were sent to the Spokane county
game commission, In exehango for
which the Oregon commission will
receive a shipment of Hungarian
partridges this winter.
MO
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry mother! Even a fretful.
bilious, constipated child loves the
pleasant tnste of "California Fig
Syrup" and It never falls
eanfo tho bowels and sweeten
he stomach. A teapoonful todny
may prevent a sick child tomor
row.
Ask your drunglst for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which hns
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must sny "California"
you may get an Imitation fig sur-
p. Adv.
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE M KIM CI NIC CO.
420 and 420 state St.
fin wonderful Chi note rente
dies which will euro any human
ailment Including aUlrnchc,
hemlnclic. stmnnrh, kidney
trouble, mnlo ami female, if III
consult ns at once. Delay la
dAngcroiiq.
ICstnhllMird 18 years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
rhono 283
Tonight Only
You're going
to love them
more than ever!
MATT MOORE
and
Patsy Ruth Miller
in
"FOOLS IN
THE DARK"
Tlio happiest, snappiest,
most dramatic, most thrill
ing plctura theso delightful
young co-stnrs havo ever
nnneurril In! Yon'ro CotllK
to Bay It's one ot tlio lirat
pictures you vo ever scon!
An Al Santcll
Production
HEILIG
a
TOMORROW I
1
Vaudeville Day 5
Don't Miss This Show '
3 Shows 2-7-9 ;.
i
.V
a i
v.v
Announcement
FOR THE LADIES
Introducing Mm. K. Howard, Corsctlore, formerly with
Gmvellls and II, Llebes ot Portland, and tnoro recently
from Loa Angoles who haa opened a shop In tho city with a
line of Corsets, Corsolettes and Brasslcrs. Special attention
given to fittings.
Also a nice line ot underwear and hosiery.
Wo cordially Invite you and your friends to. give us a
Ml).
Howard Corset Shop
153 South High Street
Next to Oregon Electric Station
WORLD'S
LARGEST
CHAIN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
ORGANIZATION
TIT
TITTY
I J
f? (VATION-WDE
INSTITUTION-
ney
Co.
yvc
DEPARTMENT STORES
160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
RELIABLE)
QUALITY1
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOWER
PRICES
PROVIDERS OF THE DAILY MEEDS
FOE A MM! OF PIPLE
enormous requirements of
our 676 Department Stores, spread over all but four of
these United States, have the masterly and detailed at
tention of a staff of more than 40 men and women, each
Eossesslng exceptional qualifications for his or her alloted
ne. These buyers are constantly In close touch with the
great producing shops, mills and factories of the country;
Jeady with cash to Instantly take advantage of every
ovement of the market. Nothing that is new and
Worthy which bears the unmistakable stamp of quality,
Authoritative stylo and current need, escapes them. One
Cannot look at the pictures herewith of the personnel or
Our buying staff without experiencing a feeling of trust
and confidence In their watchfulness and ability to servo
efficiently.
P.'. -H "-' r,
?!?,,. ,V'1, ft "
r vans
W1LK HYEFU f, 'f
- it -J i' '
''"'"''rra farimi in,
W.E.NEEDHAM
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT
m -me
V'
kLuea2&MiJdl' ' . At Jk" f " f,
"fc-a.f5',- -f . J MERCHANDISE MANAGER '"X&L?
LUGGAGE AW LEATHER GOODS
men, women and children
over one-quarter of the
'o&iv u population ot tlie United
States inhabit the 676
cities and towns In which this great family of Depart
ment Stores Is located. It is our mission and our aim to
provido a Store Service that not only adequately meets
each and every personal wish but which Is so continuous
and uniformly dependable that pleasure in buying from
us may be unfailing. To the achievement of this end we
have put tho utmost into Organization. Upon the
thoroughness of that fundamental factor rests in a very
large way, the success that has rewarded our efforts In
making our Stores, our Styles, our Quality, and the Sav
ings the public enjoys, foremost In the annals of store
keeping. Our Buyers stand steadfastly behind our
Stores with a Service that you benefit by in buying from
us.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
PREDBANTZ.
READY'-TO-'WEAR FOR. WOMEN,, HISSES AND CHILDREN
E-liOLOK. MKSJWRYCHORD WRSAETALBOX CJJLJ-
HUM
GEO. E-K00KE -TAXVONS .PJ.STITZEL J.METC iURAM
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
HARRY EIFEKf auW
MILLINERYt CORSETS PIECE GOODS
' JJ.DWYfcK
I QH.CKOCKER.
4.?i--5.iLr i
JtF.FlTZGEKAlD
DOMESTICS, DRAPERIES
AND FLOOR COVERINGS
I'" Xl ?'V ""I
Eiuiyiimg Mosft We Buy
fir Less Sdllmg MS
W Sei for Less
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
trWEVU'lCH w wt reps
fWORK CLOTHES HATS AND f!AD.7
r
1
1 "TJrt 1 rmnnii.