PACE SIXTEEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930
HALL ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY AND
TELLS POLICIES
Charles Half of .MarihrieU, state
venator from coos and Curry coun
tin, formally announced his candi-
dacy throughout Oregon Thursday
for the republican nomination for
governor at the primaries. May 16.
Mr. Hall said be would file -with
Secretary of State" Host within the
next few day. -Hall
announced that he would
- favor highway program- comple
tion, reorganization of state govern
ment, economy In state government
and a readjustment of tax assess
ment. He pledged himself to sup
port conservation of fish and game
resources. He said that If elected
he would favor statewide enforce
ment of the prohibition laws, which
he characterized as "an executive
problem requiring eternal vigilance."
Mr. Hall's platform calls for a
uniting' of all forces In the state
looking toward Oregon's develop
ment. "If elected I should feel the chief
executive has specific mandate
from Oregon citizens to urge In
creased energy, greater vision and
enhanced courage on the part of all
citizens looking towards Oregon's
progress. I ask that Oregon dis
card Its 'Inferiority complex' and
tell the entire world the truth about
the state. In such a program the
governor can take an effective pari
with entire propriety."
"I confidently feel that Oregon
with all of Its cherished history. Is
on the eve of newer and greater
progress." said Mr. Hall In making
his announcement. "I sense an at
titude among the thinking people of
the state, a wish that the basic In
dustries of Oregon be strengthened,
her lands be made more produc
tive, her progress be enhanced. It
would be my wish to urge such de- j
velopment Insofar as a wise admin
istration of the many business ac- '
tlvltles of the state s government ;
effect this future, and Insofar as :
the sane and progressive leadersnip
of a governor may be of lasting
effect."
Senator Hall's campaign organ
ization wilt center in Portland
where offices were opened last week.
Mr. Holl himself will bo active
throughout the state up to the time
of the primary.
A Hall-for-Oovernor club with
representatives In all the principal
towns In Oregon Is soon to be
formed, according to the Hall or
ganization leaders.
REFORM SCHOOL .
BOYS AUTO THIEFS
Olympla, Wash. (IP) After an ex
cltlnj chase through downtown
streets, J. O. Buchanan, 20, and
Frank Peterman, 19, both of whom
have served sentences in the Ore
gon state reformatory, were arrest
ed here early Wednesday for auto
theft and carrying concealed wea
pons. The youths confessed to police
they had stolen an automobile in
Tacoma and were en route to Port
land. Officers Roper and Hoage were
attracted to the pair when they
raced through the downtown district
oblivious to traffic and arterial stops.
The chase began when they refused
to stop on command.
The youths ditched the car when
the police automobile approached
near, and fled on loot, but were cap
tured almost Immediately. A revolver
which one of them had thrown away
was found later.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mehama The club was enter
tained by Mrs. Ledgerwood and Mrs.
BoyinRton. Five tables of 500"
were In play with hlRh score prize
going to Clinton Phillips and con
solation to Chester Kubln. Re
freshments were served by the
hostes.
GOITER
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CONTENTS
Fage
Anatomical Chart
Goitre and the Thyroid Uland 1
Varieties of (loiter 10
Caorn of Goiter 12
Symptoms of Goiter"
1. Simple Goiter Is
X. Exophthalmic Goiter IS
Goiter without Enlargement . .11
All Growths In Neck are not
Goiter tt
The Rational or Non-Sarglcal
Treatinrnt of Goiter t4
The Treatment la llarmlrw U
Personal Mrsaagw from Dr. Bob. SI
Case Reports ..( ,S4
The book will be mailed free to
anyone by merely sending name
and address. It describes the home
treatment for Ooiter and relates
the experiences of men and women
of prominence who restored them
selves after other treatments had
failed.
You " who have goiter, or loved
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common affliction, write to The
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STATE COLLEGE WINS
- IN DEBATE CONTEST
Corvallls, Ore. (IP) Oregon Agri
cultural college debate team, uphold
ing the affirmative, was awarded a
decision over the University of Ore
gon squad here Wednesday night on
the question: "Resolved, that world
peace demands the demobilization
of all armed forces except those ne
cessary for police protection."
It was the first forensic contest
between the two institutions in more
than four years. The decision fav
oring o. A. c. was unanimous.
Gordon Winks. Portland, and Cul-
len Wrist,. Corvallis, spoke for O.
A. O. and Eugene Laird and Arthur
Potwln for Oregon.
QUARANTINE VISITORS
Sllverotn Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Wilson, who drove out from Okla
homa last fall to visit his brother
George and wife of East Hill then
went back to sell their property so
that they could come back to Ore
gon to live, have arrived and are
occupying a house on Wall street.
Mrs. Wilson, who has not been well
for several days. Is said to have
smallpox and the family Is now
under quarantine.
LUTHERANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL
PICNIC MARCH 7
Members of the American Luth
eran church, on North Church
street between Chemeketa and Cen
ter, will hold their second annual
Sunday school Indoor plcnlo and
program Friday evening, March 7.
According to present plant, every
department In the Sunday school
will have a part In the program,
which will be presided over by Max
oehlhar, superintendent.
The program will Include num
bers by the Shirman Brothers
quartet and two 'two act comedy
plays. The players In the first
comedy which is entitled "Aunt
De bora's First luncheon," Include
Charlotte Llndquest; Mrs. William
Brtetzke, Victoria Bchnieder, Jean
Bahlburg, Helen Dunning, Louette
Reinwald and Lougene Brtetzke.
The cast for "The Millionaire Jani
tor" will be Ward Hom. W. E.
Brie Use, Arnold Krueger, Carl
Newton, rred Jteinwaia. Alfred
Quesseth, Mark Oehlhar, Orvln
Potter, James Anderson, Harold
Peters, Ross Shirman, and Harry
Feddern.
Men In charge of the refresh
ments will be A. P. Homyer, Al
Myers, Carl Bahlburg, Hagadorn,
R. C. Arpke, W. O. Krueger, Al
Sholsetb, J. B. Peters, Flnden, Cow
ard, Raso, Rudle, Harder and Reinwald.
RAMONA CLUB GUEST
eilverton The Ramona club of
the local Eastern Star held Its reg
ular meeting In the Masonic hall
Tuesday afternoon with a good at
tendance. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bert Myers and
Mrs. Rudd Bentson. . At the next
meeting Mrs. John Mount and Mrs.
Ooeti, mother of Superintendent
Robert Ooetz, will serve.
TWO FAMILIES MOVE
nret Onlcm Trm J. 8. Frlefien
family moved Tuesday from the
Frank Hllke house on Second
street, where they have resided for
some consiaeraoie tune w wise
kMiu MMnii owner bv the Frank
Lambs, comer of Gerth avenue and
Ruge street Tne nouse nq i
occupied by J. S. Frlescn's brother
and family who have gone to Cali
fornia. The I. F. Taton family
who lived for a time on the Bran
nan place have rented and are
now located In the C. H. Henkle
house on Edgewatcr street.
In recent month Mexico pro
duced nearly 4,000,000 barrels of pe
troleum, t
J.C.PENNEYC.
-JUL .
160 N. LIBERTY STREET SALEM
For the Man
Who Is Planning to Renew His Supply of Shirts
or Other Furnishings, These Values Below
and Many Others Hold Special Interest
JLne limes
A New Marathon for
Spring
A smart curl brim model for
the young man, finely propor
tioned snd tastefully finiihed
Fashioned from good quality
halter's Inri with plenty of wear
behind the stylish lines. Excel,
lent value, at
$3,98
Men's Neckwear
In 3 Groups '
of New Patterns
Hand tailored silk ties bf
Beautiful new designs and col
ors. Made with wrinkle-proof,
linings. Big selection.
1.49
Fashionable nrw tie with
wrinkle-proof linines. New
(tripes, figures and feometri
designs in new colon.
98c
A surprisingly fine irroup of
ties at this price. Neat new
tripes and figures in smart
Colorings.
49c
Shirts and Shorts
Nw Styles for Spring
SHIRTS of toft finished cotton, of
rayon shirts. Plain colors, striped or,
fancy pattern effects. .,
i
SHORTS of broadcloth, plain and
fancy patterns, Abo knitted rayon in.
white and pastel colors,
STYLES; yoke front with side ties,
all elastic tops or elastic back and sides,
49c and 89c
Men's Caps
Excellent Yalue
These caps are made of fine
woo lens, silk serge lined with
leather forehead protector and
waterproof, unbreakable visor.
98c-$1.49 -$1.98
Broadcloth Shirts
Assorted
Patterns In Colors
98c to $2.98
All Nw Patterns in
Exclusive Assortments
This is YOUR opportunity for selecting fin
BRAND NEW shirts in EXCLUSIVE patterns
at an economical price. Patterned shirts will be
very fashionable and NOW it the time to buy
flicm. These ere-made with collars attached or
in neckband style with separate collar to match.
Cut to fit well and made of fine washable fabrics.
The Romance of
Coffee
' We are told that during
the 14th and 15th century,
the col lee drink was a pop
ular brew among the church
men. After roasting, the
beans were crushed in a mor
tar with pestle and then
boiled with water which was
consumed grounds and all.
At the beginning ot the 16th
century, a law was passed by
the Governor of Mecca pro
hibiting the use of coffee.
After a number of years, the
Sultan of Cairo ordered this
prohibition law revoked and
the official responsible for
the appalling conditions re
sulting from his law, was tor
tured to death after being ex
posed as "an extortioner and
a public robber."
It Is interesting to note. In
view of our present prohibi
tion problems, that although,
an attempt was made to close
coffee houses, the authorities
throughout the country, find
ing It useless and perhaps
difficult to enforce the law
and to destroy the custom ot
coffee drinking, winked at
violations of the law, took
bribes and allowed coffee to
be sold privately. "Blind
Pigs." and "Speakeasies"
quickly came into existence
and coffee was sold and con
sumed behind closed doors in
back rooms, much like the
present custom of dispersing
liquor which prevails through
out our own country at this
time: and, of course, the va
rious phases and methods of
coffee bootlegging were in
dulged in. This was enough
to reestablish the coffee
houses by degrees, and after
many years of lawlessness
and agitation, tne prommtion
law was repealed. Long be
fore the end of the 16th cen
tury, Italian, Dutch, German
and French travelers returned
to their homes with strange
stories about the new drink
of the Orient. Before 1700,
the novelty of the new coffee
drink spread throughout the
Old World. Coffee houses
were opened In England, Hol
land, Germany, France and
Italy.
Royal coffee "famed for Its
flavor" Is packed for ns by
Alexander Ealart and Co
when yon buy Koyal you do
not pay for expensive Litho
graphed cans.
Pound . . .
39c
?or $1.15
Mellow Blend Coffee QQa
35c; 4 pounds for....0
Oregon Milk,
S cans
25c
Round
Steak
30c
20r Oriflraa Corn
IB Sale price. 2 cans.,
..25c
Red or White Beans, OfT,,
3 lbs. "OK,
Cranberries,
pound
15c
Classic Soap,
29 bars
$1.00
Baby Clams, 15c, QJT
6 cans OeJl
Genuine Metwurst, QA
Pound Out
Maxlne Elliott Complexion
Soap, regular 3 for 25c
On Sale OK
4 for
Com, Peas. String Beans.
Spaghetti, Solid Pack To
matoes, 2 cans 25 C
We are In no way connect
ed with any chain store. When
we make a dollar we spend It
right here at home and It
does not go back to Wall
street and you always get full
weight at Damon's, too. Don't
forget your friend the little
Corner Orocer, wherever he
Is.
Fresh Eggs. 20o and JSo
According to Sise
Candy Bars and 1 Af
Oum, 3 for J.UI
Onion Sets,
4 lbs.
25c
Joss In Ferry's New Deeds
Get ready far the Garden
Carrot and Parsnips OIT
lbs. uO,
Rome Beauty p- - f
Apples, box tDlslU
Lettuce, large fj
Heads OL
The above prices good
For one week -
Out of deference to the form
ers of Marion county, we dis
continue advertising Oleo
margerlne. FRIDAY ANI SATVRDAY
FEATIKE8
Creamery
Butter
Grade A Milk.
Quart
39c
, 8c
Twin
Bread
8c
S lbs. of
Sugar ..
25c
DAMON'S
With orders of other
Groceries Umrt
KM K. rami Phem I-t-S-l
We deliver St. orders FREE
PJiP ll
ose who observe the Lenten
Season will find a wide variety of
suitable, wholesome and appetiz
ing foods alwoys available in the
'SJ nearest Safeway Store. Vast volume
of sole) insure) uniformly lower price)
and higher quality when you buy
at Safeway.
A U 48
Friday and Saturday
March 7th and 8th
Butter
Safeway fancy high
score, Oregon made.
2 lbs.
75
Cofifee
Safeway blend. Our
finest coffee
2-$
3lbs.$1.15
C & H granulated
the best
10 lbs.
2
Corn
Meal
Eastern grown, white
or yellow
Bag
S3
Wesson
Oil
Salad and cooking oil
Qt.
Porfc&
Beans
Van Camp's with rich
Tomato Sauce
3 cans
Cheese
Oregon
Full Cream
2
4J5
Soap
White Wonder
An Oregon Product
10 bars
S2
Market
Friday and Saturday
Pot
Roasts
Cut from choice
young prime beef.
This meat is fresh.
Pound
22
Pure
Lard
This lard is open
kettle rendered
pure and sweet
3 lbs.
$9
Pork
Steaks
Cut from choice
young pig pork.
Fresh and tneder.
Pound
2dD
You always get good fresh meat at Safeway markets
Store No. ST '
lSt N. COMMERCIAL
PHONB r.t
JL
fati
QUANTITY ORDERS
DELIVERED FREE
Stare No. SI
2?t N. rOMMERCIAI.
PHONB ISM
i
i
2K