SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
BYE-LO BABIES
E
The "Bye-Lo baby," .which has
revolutionized the doll Industry in
the United Slates, ia on display in
mailer models at U. G. Shipley's.
This doll was modeled from-a liv
ing Infant by Grace Storey Putnam
California artist and sculptress,
mother of Mlfl Bruce Putnam, the
Salem musician.
The "Bye-Lo baby" has been the
success of the year in toyland, and
the greatest success In dolls since
Rose O'Neill brought out her
"Kewpies" also sponsored by the
same firm, that produce the bye
lo babies. As is customary, there
are a host of Imitations and many
of the producers are In litigation
In consequence.
Mrs. Putnam hunted all through
the great hospitals In California
to find the most perfect baby and
after weeks of search and exam
Ing hundreds and hundreds of lit
tle babies, she found this baby
only three days old which, to her
artistic eye, was the most perfect
baby siio had seen, and then she
used this peift baby as a model
and carefully copied every little
feature and when she had finished
she laid her model doll of wax
alongside the real live perfect
baby and she and the others who
looked at these two babies could
hardly tell which was the live
baby and which was the doll baby.
She showed this wonderfully
perfect wax baby to one of the
officials of the greatest doll con
corns in the whole world and he
aid It was tho greatest doll baby
that had ever been made by any
one. This great doll concern put
their best men to work to exactly
duplicate It and It has been the
success of the year in dolls.
They worked a long time ao
that they could make this doll
baby cry just like a three-day-old
baby and they had to give this
baby eyes htat would open and
close an dlook like a real live
baby's eyes.
FALLS CITY TO
MPROVE ROAD
10 TEAL SPRINGS
if alls City, Or., Oct. 10. At tin;
last regular meeting of the city
council, the mayor and council
took up several road questions,
among others work on the road to
the Teal fiprin&s, the headwaters
of the municipal water supply,
' and It was decided that tho city
should assist In the construction
of the road work to tho extent of
(50, ft being understood that oth
er parties in 'crested were to do
likewise. This Includes the city
of Monmouth- whose Intake for
water supplies arc- In that vicin
ity and Messrs Albert Teal and
Jay Branson, whose goat farms are
on this road.
Polk county Is Interested In see
ing this road lixcri and it is ho pel
to have enough done this fall to
the road will be passable for ears
ali winter.
The eeljtlon board for city elec
tion to be held November 8, In
cludes Mrs. Phoebe Ward, chair
man; Mrs. Ellen Keller and Mr3.
EJhyl MeTmnald. judges; Mrs.
Cora McCoy and Mrs. A. H. Dodil
clerks. At this election there will
be one councilman-at-large, two
counellmen, for one year each, and
three council ir.eu, for two years, to
be elected. This is necessary ow
fng to several vacancies since last
election,
A committee of one was ap
pointed to take up with the city
council the proposition of new
sidewalks and ask for bo me relief
A very enthusiastic report of
the civil pride committee was
made, with lists of those winning
prizes, as follows:
Permanent improvement Mrs.
Emma Fmk, first; Gay Deigh, cc
ond.
Seasonal improvements Mrs,
A, A. Muck, first, and Mrs. Anna
Gardner, tecoi'd.
High school Byron Paul, fire?.;
..eland Adams, second.
Grade school Merethal Kriet
zer, first.
At the commercial club Wednes
day evening Paul V. Marls, direc
tor of farm extension service of
O. A. C, was present and spoke on
the work done by county farm
agents, after which the Falls City
commercial club unanimously
adopted a resolution favoring the
employment of a county farm
agent and boys' and girls club
leader, this resolution to be tor
warded to the secretary of the
Folic County Federated clubs for
action.
The county surveyor of LIncolu
comity, Z. M. Derrick, and a busi
ness man of Sileiz, and W. J
Southwell of Nortous wore prej
ent and presented the matter oi
a road between Falls City and
Newport, via Kilcxz. It Is probabb
that a preliminary survey of thi.
road will be made this fall.
GOOLEY HIGH SCORE
IN SILVERTON SHOOT
SUverton, Or., Oct. 10. (Spc
rtinl 1 Thn (run chnntins tnnrnn
ment which has been in progress
lor the past few months at Silvor
ton is nof completed and W. W
Cooley proved high score man with
Vn11nr.n ITnrm,1. a Hnna nflnn-l
Mr. Cooley brought down 355 birds
out ot 4uu nnr. Mr. Harmon
brought down 350 out of 400. The
scores of others shooting at th2
400 birds were S. J. Cooley, 30
birds down; G. D. Bowen, 290
and E. B. Kottek, 249. Dr. A. W.
Simmons got 292 out of a possible
99F1 jiiwI 11 Tr Ii-lol, irnt 91 (t nn
" " on r,v. i wui.
of a possible 325. Leo Choque'.'X
nit zjy out or a.possiuie zd wuue
George Steelhammer hit 225 out f-f
a possible 250.
of Righteousness
"Millions Now Living Will
Never Die."
Will evil be permitted to con
tinue forever? 2 Pet. 8:18.
Will the world ever be gov
erned by a peaceful ruler?
Tea. 9:0-7.
All Interested should not fall to
henr this lecture by Chas. C.
Dest.
Derby Bid., Sunday, Oct. 11,
at 8 P. M.
Seats Free No collection
NEW FACTORY
MANAGERS 10
ADDRESS CLU
E. A. O'Neill, manager, and A
D. Alpine, one of the directors of
tuo new Western Paper Convert
ing company, will be speakers at
the chamber of commerce lunchoon
next Monday when it Is expected
to nil every available seat as a tri
bute to the now $200,000 industry
which has come here building a
$60,000 building and not asking
for a dollar, or anything but It be
permitted 10 go ahead and fun'
tlon with around 150 employes.
Tho new plant la rapidly rising
and lfi a structure of magnitude on
Front street, between Hunt's can
nery and the Kings Foods Prod
ucts plants.
Officers of the new concern are
F. W. Leadbette;, president; E. A.
O'Neill, vice-president and man
ager; F. W. ChauGse, treasurer;
L. C. Chausse, plant superintend
ent; Lloyd Riches, sales manager,
and Joseph Pmdhomme, secretary
One of the oig factors in the
production of the new plant will
be the printing of vast quantities
of glasslne papers for the Oregon
Hoot (Hbllon" I
in fei I
P
"Ihe Sawdust Trail"
Hippodrome
Vaudeville
Charnoff's Dance Revue
Novelty Dancers
The Hazel
Perry's Edwards
and
Chum
Bullets Bad-Bad
111 Baby
Williams Swift
and and
Healv Daley
The Welsh One for
Miners Nothing
BIT
K3 Webfoot Weekly
and Comedy
Sunday
BLIGH
Pulp & Paper company. Eastern
users of this paper demand that it
come to them in a printed form
and facilities which have been
available to the paper company for
such printing have made It diffi
cult to meet eastern competition
as to price. - Establishment of the
new converting company will
overcome this difficulty and it Is
believed so a long way toward ma
terially increasing the demand and
output for local paper.
Mr. Alpine, one of the directors
of the new company and one of
Monday s speakers, is president oi
the Paciifc Tablet company of Ta
coma. U. G. Holt, vice-president
ot the chamber, will be chairman
of ihc luncheon.
AT
Monmouth, Or. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) Real estate and building
activities have been very active in
Monmouth during the past year,
construction wo.'k totaling over
$150,000. Ti.o chief reasons for
tho increased activity were the
need for more dwellings and van-
nucpai improvements, among
which are the new sanitary sower
system and a new high school gym
nasium. Twenty-one residences
have been erected and extensive
repairs made to many more to tike
care of the Increased housing r.3-
mand. The labor supply has nol
been suffiicent to meet the do
mand,: this being chiefly in th.
building trades. Plans arc under
way for the erection of more
houses and business buildings. The
The Speech-Craft
Shop
A Studio ot
Dramatic Expression
Voice Building, Impersonation,
Coaching, Special claBs in
Study and Production of One
Act Plays.
Perry Prescott Keieelman, B. 0.
Director
940 Mill St. Phono 487-J
T
sewer I ipe
I -t a Jar
:: Y4m
You can get vine,
6and, and cement
for the-job, all in
one place, here.
That has a perfect self
centering hell, saves in
making joints, built
for life time service.
We make this kind.
Oregon Gravel Co.
HOOD AT FRONT ST.
4---f--H 4-H-t
LAST TIMES
TODAY
$3
establishment a- a modern amo
park has attracted many tourists
traveling on the West Side Pacific
highway.
Schmidt on Trial.
The case ot tho State ot Oregon
vs. Emll Schmidt ot Grand Ronde
began at 9 o'clock this morning
before Circuit Judgo Rameey on a
charge ot statutory rape. Schmidt
la represented by D. A. Kllks ot
McMlnnvllle and the state by Dis
trict Attorney Helgerson.
Keep Both Eyes on the
"OREGON'
oinppen
Cfiseck the New Oalkfcnd poiftt fey
pointagainst any car in the field
Then drive the car and In one thrilling ride
I earn ita great performance advantages ad
vantages made all the more remarkable by
the new prices $70 to $350 lower. Q Proof
of superiority 1b in the car itself. All we ask is
that you seeit drive It and compare it point
by point with any automobile in the field.
Inspect the smart, low-swung, beaded Fisher
Body. Examine the ultra-modern chassis.
Study the advanced features. Note that these
Include Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Four-wheel
Brakes and the Harmonic Balancer, an ex
clusive feature which renders the Oakland
engine unmatched In freedom from vibration;
3 1 &
n
TheCooih
OF "'v I- I--
119 (Old Prtce 11545)
Landau Bcaa . 1X9S (Old Prlc 16-45)
Sedan
Touring Car . '. tltli (Old Pric 1095)
Co.oh .... xo (Old Price 1215)
Mndau Coop . XiaS (Old Price 1295) AH Frlcca it Faclorr
AU prim at factory Qrtierat Mtort Time Prtvmwu RrtfM, htraafnre the ttweit in the ffufcffr.
have bten mad Kill lower. W. can now cm ytm aj much at t0 ta $60 in yom lime Mymnf w.
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at trade Telephone 1841
WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL
OARLAN D SIX
PRODUCT OF CENERAL MOTORS
AGAIN AT
REGULAR
ADMISSION PRICES:
MATINEE 25c-35c (Sundays 35c)
EVENINGS 35c-50e Children 10c Anytime
THE
NEW
GIGANTIC
Starts Sunday
2 p. m.
The most RorgeouR nprctnc1o ever
prmcntcd and tilled with thrills of
the arena, where Chrifltlan mar
tyrs were thrown to the Hone.
Keep Both Eyes on the
OREGON
Tomorrow
The Greatest of
All HUDSONS at
Lowest Prices in History
for the COACH
1495 for 'Brougham 1695 for the 7-Pass. Sedan
All prices freight and tax extra
Everywhere Hudson is known as
the WorlcTs Greatest Buy
That is not alone because of its selling price. The value is ia
performance, endurance and low operating cost. Such quali
ties are outstanding long after the price is forgotten.
Hudson prices are lowest because tremendous volume has
made possible economical methods of manufacture. The
world's largest production of Sixes Hudson and Essex opens
economies that are not possible in a smaller production.
Through increase of quality, greater sales result and volume
economies that permit lover prices. There you have the v
reason for Hudson's leadership in value, in price, in sales.
It explains why Hudson with the patented Super-Six principle
has distinctive smoothness, long life, wide performance range,
and why every Hudson owner is so enthusiastic
' There can be no better proof that Hudson is the World's
Greatest Value than what owners say for it and that its sales
leadership continues as it has now for years, the outstanding
success of motordom. It is the
World's Greatest Value
Everyone Says It -Sales Prove It
Fred M. Powell Motor Cars
350 North High Street Phone 2126
Two DEPENDABLES - The GENERAL Dealer
and GENERAL Gasoline.
Every GENERAL Dealer real
izes that his merchandising success
depends Upon customer satisfac
tion. He it an independent busi
ness man with an investment to
protect. To protect it he must
bring you back again and again.
1T0 bring you back he must treat
you fairly, serve you squarely and
satisfy you in every particular.
And that's just what every GEN
ERAL dealer is doing with his cus
tomers day in and day out. Watch
GENERAL Authorized Independ
ent Dealers. They're all successful.
Patronize them. You'll find them
as dependable as GENERAL itself I,
GENERAL Products Are Sold Only by Authorized
Independent Dealers 'at the Creen-and-White Sign
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
W. E. Speck
Distributor
Salem, Ore,
Fhone 2102
GEMfWl
GASOLINE
clean power"