Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 13, 1925, Image 12

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Capital journal., November 13, 1925, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE THE CAPTTAE JOTJENAE, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 GHOSTS VISIBLE TO ANYONE SAYS !IST Chicago, Nov. 13. Any ono can soe ghosts, for easing them In only the result of certain light uttmula tlon on the retina, according to a theory of Professor J. F. Schwlnd lor, University of Missouri psychol ogist, which has been developed by experiments at Cornell University. G. L. Wen, of the department chemistry of the University of Chi cago, today announced and ex plained the findings. Any one can "see a ghost" If he goes about It In the right way. The principle In volved Is known to psychology as the "after Image." Suppose nn Individual walking down the street comes to abrlght ly lighted window In which there are several human figures at work. Having passed the light, this ob server thinks no more of the fig ures he has seen," Mr. Rich said. "When he walks past a cemetery, n&floclions on tombstones cause a very pale light. Back into the vision of the Individual comes the figures he has seen in the bright light of his previous experience The pale light has again stimulat ed the retina, upon which the act ual Imago was so clearly estblished by the bright light. The sequence of bright and soft light has causod repetition of the Image." VARIETY OF 10BS Chlcugo, Nov. 13. (A. P.) The world Is knocking at the door of Red Grange Willi the college athletic career of the University of Illinois flash due to ond this year, otters of ev ery description have been coming to him. , Gnroora In politics, the movies, writing and In professional ath letics have beon hold out lo h.m, with tbo pocketl-ook strings un loosed, but the most talked of man In recent football history has made no decision. Rumors were current here that Orange had been offered $40,00" to play three professional football games with the New York Giants after ho finishes his intercollegiate career, but the reports were ridi culed by Tim Mara, owner of the team, who explained that rules limit the amount of money that can be played a player, and also that an agreement prohibits tam pering with college football play ers. n . , It Is known that "range an otter of $211,000 to appear n an athletic motion picture Blx months ago tor fear ot Injur ng his nmntmir standing, preferring FOOTBALL U. of O. vs. O. A. C. Eugene, Saturday, Nov. 14 U. of O. ALUMNI HOMECOMING Thursday, Friday, Saturday $3.10 Eugene and Return via OREGON ELECTRIC FY. Tickets on sale Nov. 12, 13, 14th. Return limit Nov. 17. 3. E. Ry. trains leave Salem 8:25, 9:45 a. m., Ltd.; 4:12 and 8 :05 p. m. daily Returning leave Eugene 7:50, 11:15 a. m., 2:00 and 6:05 p. m. OREGON ELECTRIC VJV I '.V.V.V.V.V. Fresh Toasted .V.W i Marshmallows 33c lb. 21bs.65c i For Saturday Only We reserve the right to , limit quantities ! l Schaef cr's I Drug Siore Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. instead to shoulder the ice tongs In Wheiton to keep himself iu condition. Orange in the role of congress man at large from 111 l note toe vision of many of bis friends who have started the circulation ot na tions to place his name on the re publican ballot at the primary April 13. Next Sunday morning the I1H-- hce Country club golfers will meet the Multnomah golf club on the Illlhee course. The Portland team la sending 20 men for the return match. Playing will begin at 10 o'clock rain or shine, accoordlng to Don Young, chairman of the tour nament committee. Rudle Wll helm and Rumell Smith will be members of the visiting team. The Illlhee golfers have dropped only two of the nine matches play ed no far this season and have a record of having won all matches played on the home course, which is said to be In excellent condltloa at the present time. .The members scheduled to rep resent the llllheo team as an nounced by Don Young are, Ercel Kay, John Farrar, Rex Sanord. Dr. H. H. Ollngor, A. G. Bailey, Orris Fry, L. C. Farmer, A. G. Bates, Tom Woods, Don Young, Gus Hlxon, Fred Mnngus, Claude Steuflloff, Russell Boncstcole, R. McLaughlin, Chester Cox, Kenneth Webb, Frank Slmfer, F. A. Elliot and Fred Williams. Serjeant F. J. King, of Calgary, Cunada, is a veteran of 12 ware, Including the "World War, two in Moxlco and seveml In South Am- orlca ond Africa, lie has been dec orated with the Victoria Crosfl Croix de Gutrre, Crora of St. Goorgo and the Mons Star. Buy a Fisk A Tire of Quality You owe it to your pock et book to get our prices on Balloons, High Pres sure and heavy duty. Hughes for Vulcanizing Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone 364 FIVE FINE ACTS BILL TONIGHT Another excellent bill is sched uled for the Heillg theatre tonight only, according to the announce ment of Archle.Holt, resident man ager of the theatre. Five snappy acts are hilled besides the regular: short subjects and the weekly mus ical number by the Heillg theatre concert orchestra. Conrad Clayton, Is offering the ! vaudeville diversion which Includes orayon pictures with comedy talk and singing which he does with his partner Miss Mildred Clayton. "Oh My Goodness" Is consider ed one of the fastest farce com edies evev produced. Mr. Morgan Is seen In the character of an ec centric old Inn-keeper, who man1 ages to cause many funny situa tions through his dumbness. Those who have the pleasure ot hearing Lucie Brucb the Gypsy violinist will listen to the sweet strains of a Maggln violin made in the year 1648. Miss Brucb discov ered her much prised violin In private collection In Boston re cently and at great expense secur ed possession of It. The Marigold Trio are just what their billing calls them, "Bong Sing lng Suns-of-Guns," . This trio of male voices, realizing that their entertaining value 1b In their, har mony devote all of their time and talents to a program of vocal numbers. The Esther Pour, "European Novelty Acro-Danncers" have an act that's a "Uttle different." Two men and two girls comprising the quartet Introduce a number of new and daring feats, Including hand balancing and chair balancing, to gether with different . acrobatic dancing. Because Congress has not pro vlded a special guard for the tomb of Amorlca's Unknown Soldier, In Arlington National Cemetery, matchatlcks, banana peelings, and cigar and cigarette stubs are cast by thoughtless visitors around the honored grove. Cooley & Pearson Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs Purchasing Food Supplies Can lie made a pleasure. Our system of guaranteed quality foodstuffs told at the minimum price each day in the week enables you to phone daily for fresh supplies. You are not obliged to get an over supply on special days to get reasonable prices. These prices listed are not specials but regular prices. Fruits and Hams Vegetables Cascade Brand Spitzenbcrg, Jonathan and Por D 30c Home IlcauLy Apples (P" QQ " SSdwiL Pancake Flour Largo size 3)J-.U7 No. 10 sack Q Northern fl- QQ Pancake (Jour OI7C Splos .'. t&l.Oi . Cereals Vegetables Frcsn Corn Meal What over your dally need Is In Na 10 bag this line we have It. Just ask ,, , for it. Rolled Oats No. 10 bag . Q Celery Cr6am 0ala WL i.arBe Bunches r True Bake Crackers Honn "C None Better . No. 6 box A Q Salted or plain IcOKj Solid Paok Tomatoes Margarine Aji Extraordinary flood Pack 7Q Per Onllon fjft 3 1 No. 10 - ....OUt " oniion cans (go nr Canned Goods I" Ca80 -one can riven . with each anan Gallon Cans EK Kf) tUv purchase of 1 dozen. Keen Por Dozen DU.U a eooa assortment in your home PHONE C. 0. D. ORDERS 1371-1372 No Extra Charge for Delivery 211 N. Commercial St. SUITS AND O'COATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $30 - $35 - $40 - $45 And You Can Use Our Celebrated Now There la No Henson Why Every Man Can Not Be Well Dressed 12 PAYMENT PLAN SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE W. W. EMMONS CUT WRIST GIVE AWAY FOR POOL HALL ROBBER Bend, Or., Nov. 13. A lacerated irrlat Identified a man (or Crook county officers as one who broke Into a pool hall at Prlnevlllo last night. Sheriff 8. W. Yancy came to Bend this morning and arrest ed John Tuel on a charge of break lng Into the Nolan pool hall and taking between 18 and 19 In cash. An attempt was made to blow the safe, according to advices from Prlnevllle. Tuel, who Is said to have out his wrist ou the glass ou a brok en window was picked up by a stage driver this morning be tween Prlnevllle and Redmond. Sheriff Yancy was notified and he came at once to Bend and arrest ed the man. Blood stains on the broken window Indicated that the one who broke Into the store, bad cut his hand according to officers. The average otreet car fare In 272 cities in the United States Is a fraction over Beven cente. 5535 FRED THOMPSON And His Wonder Horse Silver King In r i BLIGH TODAY SATURDAY SPECIAL Sandwich Tray 57.. m m m w A handsome nickel-plated Sandwich Tray lVi Inches long, 7 inches wide, with handle. One of these trays would make a good Christmas gift. This is only one of many useful gifts we have in our Basement Household Department three worn e discuss an important household problem What do YOU think? And if, like the first woman here quoted, you do not know from ACT UAL PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.then accept our of fer for a test and find out. , What She Just Thought THE other day three women were Interviewed on the subject of the family washing. Ono said "Oh, no. I don't send my clothes to tho laundry I'm afraid they'd wear them out. So I have to rub thorn out myself over the washboard." "Is your fear that the laundry would wear out your clothes based on actual personal experience?" she was asked. 'Oh, no I've never sent my washings to the laundry I've been afraid to.'f Imagination and Experience A second woman was a laundry cus tomer. "Do you send ALI of your clothes to the laundry?'' she was ask ed. "Oh my no," she replied. I wouldn't dare send my finer things, or such items as silken lingerie." She was asked whether sho based her fear of sending these delicate and finer things on actual experience. "Oh no," she quickly replied. "You .eee, I've NEVER sent anything ot that nature lust my sheets and towels, and ordin ary clothes." "Well what has been your actual experience in sending those, ordinary things," she was asked. "Do you find that the laundry wears THEM out any faster than they would if you washed them yoursolf?" "No, I haven't," she answered promptly. "I don't believe they are any harder on the things I DO send tban I would be myflelf. t I've been married four years, and all ot the sheets and towels and things we started with are still good after four years' washing at the laundry." This Woman Really KNEW The third woman also was a laun dry customer. "Yes, 1 send every thing because 1 have no time to do any actual experience, " she was asked. "Do you find that the laundry Is any harder on any oE your clothes than you were when you washed them at home. Do your things wear out any faeter now?" "No, I can't say that 1 find the laundry hard on my clothes, as I always supposed they were, before I started using the laundry. 1 never would have even dreamed of sending my finer things, or my own personal things, before I was forced to when 1 was employed. I always supposed what many other women seem to think that all laundries were hard on olothes but hnpplly, my own experi ence hasn't Justified that suspicion against the laundry. I've continued to send everything, since I quit working. You see, I use the Tlirlf-T service, and that costs less tban it would cost me to do it at home, and all the heavy pieces come home nicely ironed. I've been perfectly satisfied with the work and the service, and it's certainly a wonderful relief to escapep all that mess and hard drudgery of washing," We Have Revolutionized Laundry Methods Hundreds of Salem women now es- wahing at home.' "What is your Just note how little it costs to send your washings to this laundry 1. WET-WASH S a v o s far more work than electric washer, actually at less cost. Everything Scientifi cally wnshed with purest of materials and returned slightly damp, Just right for Ironing, 20 pounds or less, 75c, 4 cents eaco additional pound. ' 2. THItlF-T SERVICE Samo as Wet-Wash except all flat pieces Ironed, 15 pounds or less, 90 cents, 6 cents each additional pound. cape the drudgery of wash-day by sending washings to us. If wo did rot people's clothes, and tear them all up, and lose them, as some seem to fear then we surely would not continue to receive weekly the washings of sev eral hundred of families. But there's a reason. Tho Capital City has revolutionized laundry meth ods. We have employed modern science. And thus wo have learned all the fauits and shortcomings of old ways, thrown . them out, and adopted new and better ways. At the Capital City Laundry, your clothes are washed clean in a sparkling suds of pure soap, purer than tbo soaps and powders most housewives use at home. There is no free alkali In the soap we use. You could use it for your face, or tor the shampoo, with perfect safety. Then ninny careful rinses are given, each time In fresh, clean water. Your clothce ore NEVER Placed in water used for a previous batch of clothes. No caustics, or clothes-eating acids or chemicals are used. Just pure mater ials, with which you could safely wash your face. Silks and delicate things aro care fully hand-washed, by specialists. They are nevor rubbed, never twisted, never put through a wringer. They are handled gently, with painstaking, pro fessional care. Your finest things are absolutely safe in our bands. Why not try one of our economical services two weeks? Put It to that test. Those hundreds of women who patronize tbfs laundry have found that their clothes wear even longer than under the loss-scientific home methods. Their clothes come home sweet and clean and sterile. And it costs less than doing this drudgery at home. Find out yourself, as they have found out. Make a two weeks test. Just call 165, bundle. and we'll call for your Capital Ciiy lavmdry BROADWAY mp 1264 426 State St. Salem Vt3 9 Tint LThe Pcnsln .AV.V.V.Vi Pcnslnr Stare W.V.V v.v.