Capital journal., October 28, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
SAY ROAD INTO
E
"CalifornianB are going to
northern states where tliey cua
AHir in comfort "and euluty,' a
California man is quoted by & Sa&
Frun Cisco newspaper as saying uu
on his return Uom a tour ol Dra
gon and Washington last summer.
A clipping of the editorial in
- which the quotation is printed hits
been brought to Salem by hi -a.
Rose Gamble, of 250 North Cot
tage street, recently returned from
a trip south, who says, "1 caa
vouch for the truth of the aruclo
Be I havo experienced practical!
the b;i me thing that this in i;i
haH.
Printed under the caption, "Ou
Northern Welcome Uisgraca to
CaliofrnEa," the article in the Sii;
Krancisco paper, completely hla.us
the belief popular in some circl-js
among Orcgoitiace that California
Is a good place to winch to travel
lis compared with this stute.
"When you consider,'' says the
editorial, "that a niotoriut can ride
around Mt. Hood and almost to thr.
top of Mt. Itatiier on paved roads
or go alng the magnificent Co
lumbia river highway on a In
paved boulevard, it docs look as
though California bud been bade
ward in road construtcion."
It tella of a Calif orniun the
same, one who was quoted who
"recently returned from a molar
trip to Ilritlsh Columbia throiixb
Oregon and Washington. Whon
be got back to San Francisco his
Byes were snapping, lie was mad
clean through. Entering his own
itate from the north, he said, wua
the first time since ho had tojchul
wheel on American territory that
ho had had to drive in a cloud
of dual." The editorial goes on
to say that the motorist "took d'ltit
all the way" through northern
California with tho exception of a
(ew miles near Mt. ShiuUa City.
The statement is made that 15,
000 American tourists, many of
whom could have been attracted lo
the Pacific coast, took their outos
to Europe last year.
INSTALL MACHINERY
IN LINEN MILL SOON
Vancouver, Wifch., Oct. 27.
According to rumors prevalent
over the week-end installation of
machinery in the Wash lug ton-J;'3-Ron
linen mill plant hero will ne
gin this week, arrangements hav
ing been made whereby the finan
cial difficulties confronting the
concern havo been overcome.
It Is understood that tho ship
pers of that portion of tho ma
chinery, which tins been stored tur
several weeke after having been
Bhippcd here, have taken Block in
the concern, wither thun reshlp,
and early opening of operations 1
forecast.
DRIVES SEAPLANE AT
245 MILES PER HOUR
Bay Shore Park, Baltimore, Md.,
Oct. 28. (By Associated Press.)
Lieutenant James H. DooliU-.e
United States army set n mark of
245.713 mi Ice an hour, In Bpool
trials over a three kilometer
straightaway corrsc thie afternoon
the fastest time ever made hy n
soap lane. Lieutenant Doolitllc
flew the little black Curl las rncsr
In which he yesterday won Vvi
Jacques Schneider trophy. Doo
llttlo's time Is a world's rccorl
which will become official' when
rocognized hy trio federation Aci'O
natiquc Internp.tionnl.
j Genuine M
Willard
13-Plate Rubber Case
Batteries
for Ford, Chevrolet, Overland;
Maxwell, Star, and other light)
cars. Standard Willard quality
throughout. 1
Also In 11-Plate, Wood Case, for Less
Joe Williams
"The Battery Man"
531 Court St. Phone 198
And at all
Willard Service Stations
CHIEF ORDERS POLICE
TO PADDLE MASHERS
Belllngharn, Oct. 28 Belling-
ham 'a young "cake eatera" and
mashers who annoy young vomeo
will be treated to liberal use of the
paddle henceforth, Chief of Police
N. J. Rust announced today. Off!
cera who catch "he flappers" in
the act will be given the option of
carrying paddlea or using the
pal ma of their hands.
'Alter tnis," said the chler, "we
won't flatter these male butterflies
with arrest we're going to epank
em."
ARREST AS THIEF
Portland, Or., Oct. 28. (A.
P.) Portland detectives today
arrested Cecil J. Peerce, 25,
charged with thefts of medical
supplies and apparatus, and jewel
ry. He was also charged with
having stolen supplies from the
armory at Eugene.
Peerce, who graduated from the
University of Oregon with the
class of '25, came to Portland to
contlnuo his studies at tho Uni
versity of Oregon medicol achool.
Ho was employed at Luckey's
jtweiry store at Kueno part time,
and also at the Mercy hospital,
Uugcne whilo studying at Eu
gene. Police said that when they
searched his room today following
his arrest they found medical sup
plies, surgical instruments, bits
of jewelry uni army shirts.
Police were investigating disap
pearance of articles of jewelry
which W. W. Bristol of Luckey's
jewelry Btorc, Eugene, said had
disappeared.
Peerce 's arrest followed an in
vostlgtlon by H. C. Anton, special
agent for the Portland school dis
trict, of the disappearance of a
microscope from Lincoln high
school at the summer course.
VERNON PLAYER WILL
SPEND WINTER HERE
"Fuxzy" Carson, former Mt. An
gol student and member of the
Vernon baseball club of the
clfic Coutu league, Is In Salem end
expects to remain here for the win
ter. Carson nt one time waB a
member of the Sal cm Senators bail
club.
Three years ago Carson was tae
ator hurlor for the Senators and
proved to bo of excellent calibre.
From hore Carson went to tho Vsr
non club where he has been evtir
since. Tills season was the beat
yet had with the Coast league
club. Carson ie young and will
very likely have a chance to go up
to tho majors in a few years. Next
spring ho will report back to tho
vernon uhib .
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGONk ELECTRIC)
Hal nh Schncclock Co.
Itcpresented by
HEX SANF0RD
208 Oregon Uldg., Salem, Ore.
Municipal Canadian and
Corporation Honds
Phono 1427
------
SEE MONTANA AS-
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
valliii, Oct 28 Back from their
terrific battle with Stanford the
Oregon Agglea are now looking In
to the personal achievements on
the football field of Sweet and Kei
ley, and their team mates on the
University of Montana eleven.
Scout Ctydo W. Hubbard report
ed that Montana can be expected
to give the Agglea one of the tough
est battles of thoir coast conference
schedule. "The Grizzlies started in
this fall with an entire eleven of
veterans," Hubbard said. -"Some of
their freshmen material had such
good ability that Coach Stewart put
several of them on the first string,
and In the probable starting lineup
noxt Saturday ho haa two of these
sophomores listed to start, and sev
eral might good ones In reserve.
This material has had the kinks
ironed out pretty much by now and
when they face us for our Home
coming game Saturday they will
be going strong. There are no bet
ter backs on any team than thlB
Keiley and Sweet.
"They work together on forward
passes In an uncanny way. Keiley
does the heaving and he always
manages to put the ball In Sweet'
hands. Sweet, be It remembered,
is 'pretty' fast. In track meets laet
RL0TCHY SKIN
need not annoy you. Pimple Mack
nwu ic we quickly dupeUcd by
"0
H. F. YVoodry & Son
Auctioneers and Furniture
Dealers, pny cash for Used
Furniture. Store 271 North
Com' I. Agent Lang Ranges.
Office I'lioiiu 75 or
Residence I'hono 18 tit-W
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Inter
est In small monthly Install,
menta.
$20.76 each month for
CO months, or
$18,03 each month for
72 months, or
110.10 each month Cor
84 months, or
$14.66 each month for
06 months ropays
a loan ot $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
408 Oregon Bid?.
jesino
All Good Dressers Wear
Two-Trousers Suits
Tlicy know the economy of good appearance and the
economy of exceptional service. Those ideas are cariied
out to the limit in this unusual presentation, featuring
quality Suits at a value-giving price.
Bishop's Wasiiougal Virgin Wool
TWO PANT SUITS
The Bishop's Label is a symbol of satisfaction. See these
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THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
aummor he was clocked on the
hundred In 9 three and several
times In 9 four, which elasses him
as one of the fastest humans on
earth. Put this streak at large
on a football field and he will run
Olympic races all over the lot."
Accidentally Killed.
WaltorvlUo, Or., Oct. 28. Wo: J
has been received here of the death
in Montana ot Charles Williams,
former resident of this place. Will
iams was accidentally killed. Ha
was a brother-in-law ot Hal Jen
nings of Walterville and a son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams of
Cottage Grove.
TODAY AND
WILLIAM FOX. presents
RENTUCff PRIDE
J.Fw)Qlncl)onohi
ImiQwctr J'egofo
Hcilig's Prices: Kiddies 10c;
Iiobt. Clark
in
A Song-a-Logue
IT'S A KNOCKOUT!
CLOTQINQVOOLEN MIIJjS STORE wc
HERWIG RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF DRY FORGES
Portland, Or., Oct. 28. Because
of poor health, W. J. Horwlg, su
perintendent of the Oregon Anti
Saloon league since 1920, yes'er
day resigned. H1b resignation was
accepted by the executive commit
tee ot the organization, and he
will be succeeded by Rev. Ray H.
Close, secrevary. Mr. Herwig plans
to remain in Portland until bis
health Improves and then he may
go east tor a time.
Mr. Close formerly was pastor of
THURSDAY
JiioWicli WairPli
Matinee 25c; Evening 35c
Fox News
Comedy
Fun From
Peru
W SI
the Third li up tint church and hilar
served as secretary of the Counell
of Churches. He will also succoed
to the editorship ot the Oregon
Issue, new state organ of the
league.
TTTTrmTrTriBiiUM. ., J
The Testimony of Others
JN 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
bymyNOtl-SURGICALmethod. These
are Irom men ana women ol
every station, many of whom yoti
may know. You will learn by
refilling this Book why I can (five
a WRITTEN GUAKANTKG to
cure your Piles or re turn your fee.
asst
DEAN. M.D. Inc
D OmCES: SEATTLE OFFICES:
Or Dton Bii titling 808-812 Shaft Building
STMANaMAI N 6TM( !p,90,
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
420 and 420 Stntc St.
Ins wonderful Chinese reme
dies whft'h will cure any human
ailment Including sldcnclic,
headache, stomach, kidney
trouble, nmlo ami female. If HI
consult us nt once. Delay is
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Established 18 years In Sa
lem, Oregon.
m -
PftRIl AN
mono 283 I ' "
I 357 STATE STREET 357 STATE STREET
fuii mmmww !. j
Fashioned ImP MmI 1Wnth I
9 Men's $1.00 T?jV,WV BVS ISl TUl J Chippewa 1
I Cashmere pTf 'W N6 OF THE 'fLfiF 1 Paqucs
Hosc- HLJi.
I CJT ATTEMPTED J$3
no kUSSSp Shoes with
Beautiful new Step-in-Pumps
In satin or Patent
$4-88
3 groups Women's or
Girls' Shoes on racks;
these sold regularly as
high as 58.50
$1,$1.88
$2.88
This Is of
CANCER
Sufferers
If jrou are suffering from cancer
of the face, month, tongue, lips,
breast or any part of the body
write for our new Illustrated
Booklet FREE.
Washington Cancer
Institute, Inc.
Centralia, Wash.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 18G8
r
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. ji
$1.00 and $1.25 Women's
Felt Slippers'
77c
Men's $1.75 Felts
$1.29
Growing Girls fine Calf
Oxfords with welt soles,
simplex brand
$3-85
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 192E
Interest to
Children's $3.00 Ties and
Oxfords, tan or patent
Sizes 8'2 to 11
One group of black Suede
Pumps, Spanish heels,
broken sizes, values to $9
$2-39
$2-88
mum