Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1925)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PACE THREE E SUIT IN INJURIES Dallns, Oct. 14 A verdict in fa vor of the defendant, S. C. Klnne of Dallas, was returned by a Jury In Judge Ramsey's court at 5 o'clock Tuesday In the $20,000 damage suit brought by Anna Rose of Portland, The Jury was out about two hours. Miss Rose sought heavy damages as a result of an auto accident In Portland Devember 25, 1924, In which she was knocked down by Kinne's car. She claimed that the accident had made her a perman ent Invalid. The defense, conduct ed by Oscar Hayter, brought out the fact that Miss Rose'a physical and nervous condition was a reeult of Illness of long standing. It also established the fact that Klnne had ' rendered assistance, employed a physician at his own expense and disputed the conten tion that he ha-d been traveling without lights, and at an exces alve speed. The defence, conducted by Os car Hayter, scored heavily in cross examination of Mrs. Lucia Wnlcott of Vancouver, Washington, and Mrs. Fannie Nichols of J-ortland, when they admitted that they had prompted Miss Rose during her testimony on the witness stand by ehaking of the head and nodding to Indicate the trend of her re plies. The defence also introduced Dr. W. Dixon of Portland who quali fied as an X-ray specialist and stat ed that photographs which he had taken of her hands and feet show ed a condition of chronic Anthrl tls and had not resulted from a re cent injury. SEATTLE BLAZE Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14 (AP) While a fog that completely con cealed houses and vehicles at one hundred feet lay over Puget Sound and Seattle today, three firemen wore hurt in fighting a $200,000 blaze here today. The Zellerbach Paper company and neighboring concerns lost heavily. Firemen waging the battle close to the building at 807 Western ave nuo wore scarcely able to perceive the wall, and in the darkness Fire man Oscar Van Nottingham had no warning of the flight of a weighty bale of paper that fell up on him. He was rushed to a hospi tal for an X-ray examination. Two other firemen were cut by flying glass. Widow of Famous Actor, Playing Role Written By Husband I ' " W & It Ilk Mi KW t 'It isn't like work at all, and I am getting a great kick out of act ing again,"' Mrs. Frank Bacon told me the other day as we chatted in the offices of the theater where she Is playMg Ma Jones In her beloved husband's fine drama, which comes to the Heilig theater for one night only this evening. She Is just as lively as a sou- brette. She used to play the hoydens In the old barvsorming days when she and Frank went up and down tho coast.. It is paradoxial .that a woman ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Whether in the home, etore. shop, mill or office, they alone know how often they are really unfit for work. It may be a head ache, backache, pain in the side, nervous depression, cramps or those dreadful dragging . down pains, all of which symptoms have their origin in some femi nine ailment that le making life a burden. In almost every such case these ailments will yield to Lydla E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. For a great many years this simple root and herb remedy has been restoring women to health and strength and It will pay every suffering woman to try It. Adv. should weep when she is happy. Nevertheless, that is just what Mrs. Frank Bacon, widow of the famous actor of . ''Lightnin' ' on a final tour and playing the role that her husband wrote for her but which she unfortunately never enacted. "It is what I know he would want me to do", she said as she brushed away an unruly tear, "Mr. Bacon wrote the part for nie . Joyful Family Reunion "Two of my brothers, a nister, as well as myself have been chronic sufferers from gas in stomach, indigestion, pain' in right side near appendix and liver trouble for many years. My Uls ter tried Mayr'e Wonderful Rem edy with such good" results that we all took a course of it and it helped in each case. Last Sunday we had a family reunion in cele bration of our recovery and we all did eat." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays tus inf'.am mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and druggists everywhere Adv. and always wanted me to play it but, as you know, Illness prevent ed my doing bo. it makes me hap py to think that I am able to play the part now". Veteran theatre ioers will remember Mrs. Bacon as Jennie Wiedman, who traveled with her husband in vaudeville for years before she became famous. "You know", she continued, "Ma Jones of the play had to mother Llghtnin' Bill, and I guess I've been married long enough to know that every woman has to 'mother' her husband. That's one of the reasons why I was so anxious to enact the role, for Mr. Bacon was like any other man and I felt I could simply act naturally In portraying the character. " There was a far away look in her eyes and the moment or two of silence weighed like a period of hours. It was one of those times when words are superflous. One could feel the Intense emotion which gripped her. Mrs. Bacon was the boon com panion of her famous husband during all the stress and strife of his early struggles. Shu shared his bitter hardships, and when he finally reached the pinnacle of success, she presided over their Long Island mansion with that same tender loving kindness that characterized her patient waiting while he was climbing up. It. was sue who nursed h'ra through those last fafal days in Ch:engo, just be fore his death. It was to her that ho turned and said in that gentle manner that made him loved of sll who knew htm: "I'm tired, mother, and feel need a rest". He was "just tired" and, when he closed his eyes on Sunday night, he closed them for a long, long sleep. One Imagined the memory of those last days was parading be fore her mind during this period of silence. Then she turned and. with a smile that shone through dewy eyelashes: "Yes, I'm' happy happy, as I can be to be able to carry on in the play that made Frank so famous. " HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion Mllid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth 'a lazy, no-good feeling you should take uiive laDiets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 vears of studv. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil. You will Know them Dy their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimple9, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyou must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous alter elfects. Thev start the bile and overcome con stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions ot Doies are sold annuauy ai isc ana due Safeguarding your motor la the cool of the night, huge trucks hurrying per ishable foods to city markets, must not be de layed or halted. For serious loss would result. The operators of these trucks realize the importance of reliable motor lubrication. Dependability is the outstanding characteristic of Cycol. And the motorist who uses Cycol is as con fident of results as he is that the sun will rise. Cycol does a thorough job of lubrication. Because of treatment given the crude itself at the start of dis tillation; followed by perfect filtration of the distil led oil; then redistillation and finally, separation by mechanical force. All these are in addition to the recognized purification processes employed by re finers. Next time try Cycol. Safeguard your motor. MOTOR OIL Sustained Quality mm. MOTORMATES &ct.U.t.Pu.&C Sustained Quality in M O T O RM ATE S means A standard of worth and character rigidly sustained throughout the yea rs Hundreds of hunters are await ing the break of dawn tomorrow morning when the open season for hunting Chinese pheasants in all parts of Oregon will begin. The season In from October 15 to Octo ber 31 inclusive. Not only may Chinese- pheasants be killed during the open season but sooty or blue grouse, ruffed grouse or native pheasants may al so bo killed. Bag limit, four of any such birds In one day, or eight during any consecutive seven iJays; provided that not more than two female Chinese pheasants may be killed in any seven consecutive days. Though tlit "Chinles" are report ed as being extremely Bcarce this year, many local huntora will shoulder their double-barreled, au tomatic or pump shotguns and em bark for their favorite hunting grounds. The fields around Inde pendence, Lebanon, Eugene and other Willamette valley points will be the annua meccas for the nlm rods. Scores of hunters expecting to be out with the first streak of light In the east. LOAD LIMITS REDUCED ON STATE HIGHWAYS The state Highway commission yesterday iesaed an order reduc ing the maximum load limits al lowed on 14 more improved state life HJiiiS'SS1 EUUJiJliilinimfrrrK T mi The Testimony of Others my new book which may be had FREE upon request on PILES and other Rectal and Colon dis orders, I have reproduced nearly 100 letters from among those received from my thousands of patients. These tell you frankly of their years of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera tions, and, finally, of their complete cure bymyNON-SURGICALmethod. These are from men and women of every station, many of whom you may know. You will learn by reading this Book why I can give WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure your File or return your fee. "LAND OFtl Built por' Dr Dli.il DEAN. M.D.Inc CCS: SEATTLE OFFILEV highways, the action being taken (or protection ot the roads. The highways aflected by the ordar are: Alsca highway, AshlanJ- Klamath Falls highway, Coos Bay Roseburg highway, Corvallls Newporf highway, Crater Lake highway, KWunath Falls-Lakeview highway, McMlnnvllle-Tlllamoalt highway, Mt. Hood Loop, Prlne-ville-Lfckeview highway, Redwood highway, Roceevelt Coast high way, The Dalles-California high way, Willamette Highway, Wil lamette valley-Florence highway The reduction In maximum load is from 22,000 to 16,000 poun.ls and the maximum weight of 000 pounds for tires having a widt'i in excesB of 30 Inches is reduced to 450 pounds per lnclr tire width. and the maximum for tires having width of less than 30 inches is re duced from 600 pounds to 375 pounds per inch of tiro width. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION fWGBaZMi s iivS9i Hot water iSllSJ Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25 and 75 Packages Evorywhere Today and Thursday Claire Windsor and Conway Tearle - I I national 1 Comedy - McDonald - News Keep Both Eyes On the OREG ON Matinees 25c-35c; Evenings 35c-50c .America's HomeShwMtsh bod Clothes fail to give that well dressed appearance u?hert ike shoes are lef? unpolished UllrJE'i for quality dressers, . black - Tan White . ox-Blood . brown - 10 Fashion's LATEST MODELS Are Now on Display See our windows for smart new styles. We show them as fast as they are produced. Our prices are as reasonable as the' best merchandise will permit. We are the first to show Deauville Brown both in satin and kid, the perfect brown which is being shown so much in ladies' costumes in the eastern style centers. Complete line of Arch-preserver Pumps and Oxfords all the new patterns in Kid. Patent leather and Tan Kid and Calf. Get a pair of these perfect shoes $9.00 to $12.00 Get a pair of pumps in this wonderful new color we have every size at $12.00 SILVER CLOTH SLIPPERS just arrived for the opening of the party season. Get a pair now before the sizes are broken. We have every width and size at $12.00 DO Y0UB FEET HURT J Corns and callouses re moved without pain or sore ness. Ingrown nails removed and troated. Fains In feet, weak-foot, flat toot, toot trains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. I will live you the best that science an produce In scientific chiropody. Consult 25c Rubber Heels put on your Shoes every Wednesday at Half Price 25c REPAIR DEPARTMENT Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but the very beet grade of leather that money will buy. Mr. Jacobson, In charge ot this department. Is an ex port In his line has spent rears In factories and repair shops and will do nothing but high grade work. & TMF DDirF M DR. WI1LIAMS W ,vv& U7fcJ About Vour Feet vjk H(lF VKf "ho" n(I wl" d0 "otnln I Ipd fl ?fll jHoura to 5:30. Phone 6U j " h'Bh tl
