Daily capital journal., May 17, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OSEOOS, SATURDAY, MAT 17, 1913.
paob nvx
C
!! SATURDAY SPECIAL!!
'JUSTICE
ll
tl
H
U
ll
ll
ll
11
ll
ll
ll
II
II
ll
25c. HOSIER Y
For Women and Children
19c. a Pair
Limited 6 pair for children and 4 pair for women to a
customer.
Saturday Only
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
E
Lending Members of the Bar From All
Western Oregon Gather to Do
Them Honor.
J Women's Leather Purses and Hand Bags j
$15.00 values $12.00 t $5.00 values $3.95 II
$12.00 values $ 9.00 X $2.00 values $1.49
II $10.00 values $ 7.50 X $1.50 and $1.25 values 98c H
U t 11
$ 8.00 values $ 6.00 I $1.00 values 75c
II . , II
a Saturday Only "
ta
11
II
tl
14
ri
11
II
II
II
II
1
II
tl
II
II
II
II
II
11
II
II
II
II
11
M
e
ti
ii
ti
ti
Splenid quality. Known everywhere as an extra good 11
Armour's Celebrated Talcum
Talcum.
Saturday Only, 14c. a Can
W VP WW (W MP H"l 1M MP M WJ WW WHPWWWfl1
MA Aatt Htt ifctfl ttM sd AM MM att 4B 1Mb JMb ttM atttta1toM4HJttttiNMi4B AM HH i
Bl
II
El
11
11
11
tl
n
II
II
II
II
II
n
II
tl
tl
11
II
u
33
A poor man is alwaya saying he would amount of good he could do with the
like to be rich because of the great money.
I
Brilliant legal talent was represent
led at the l&nquet at the Hotel Marion
J last night which was given by the Ma
, riou County Bar Association to Wm. M.
i Ramsey and Charles L. McNary, in
honor of their accession to office as
justices of the Oregon supreme court.
In the absence of Hon. L. R. Web
ster of Portland, Hon. J. C. Moreland,
clerk of the supreme court, acted as
toast master and after a catchy little
opening talk introduced Chief Justice
McBride. Judge McBride expressed
himself in his usual witty and quaintly
humorous way and then extended a
hearty greeting to the two new justices.
He remarked that the Oregon supreme
bench has never been graced with more
able men than those who w'ill assume
their duties in the near future. Jus
tices McNary and Ramsey. In extend
ing the greeting to the new members,
Justice McBride set the audience laugh
ing when in assuring the addiiional
justices that they will be accorded ev
ery opportunity to dissent from his
opinions, but remarked that he was in
some respects like the little boy who
would not perform t household act for
his mother and was locked in tho hen
house. The lad said his mother "could
lock him in the hen house, but she could
not make him lay," and with the same
degree of stubbornness, Justice Mc
Bride declared he Btuck to his opinions.
High tribute was paid Justices Mc
Nary and Ramsey by the following well
known lawyers and professional men:
Hon. H. II. Hewitt, of Albany; Hon.
Robert Enkin, Hon. W. T. Slater, Hon.
0. W. Fulton, E. W. Hazard, Hon. II. J.
Bean, Hoa. L. T. Harris, of Eugene;
F. G. Deckebach, Hon. W. H. Byrd,
Hon. William Galloway, W. Carleton
Smith, C. 1). Babcock and Hon. P. H.
D'Arcy.
Hon. J. H. McFadden, of McMinn-
We could sell twice as many Paige
Cars this year if they could be built
Months ago it was announced that the Paige was a next year's car. We felt sure of it.
Now we know it. All the new models of all makes are on the market, and a comparison
shows that the Paige is at least a next year's cor maybe two years ahead of the times.
The factory can only build 7500 cars this year, and build them right. If we could build
15,000 cars we could sell them without an effort. (They haven't closed a dealer con
tract since January 1st, simply because they cannot give our present dealers all the cars
they want. They are camping on our trail every minute demanding cars and more
cars. Bird-Sykes, Chicago, want 1500 cars. They can't have them. About 800 will
have to do for them. Murphy, Minneapolis, says he can sell half their output. Joseph
Maw, Winnipeg, declares the Paige has taken the whole Northwest by storm. And that's
the way it is going from coast to coast. Manufacturers leave the Paige out of consider
ation when they talk about competition. "The Paige is a gift." They let it go at that,
and simply hope to get their share of the trade which we canot supply.
Now then what are you going to do about it? You wonder why they run this adver
tisement. They are running this advertisement just to let the public know to let you
know the exact situation about Paige cars. Just to tell you straight that if you want a
Paige car this spring you better see your dealer and place your order now. A month
from now may be too late.
Here are the cars that have put the Paige outside the realm of competition. They
are values that you cannot hope to match at the prices or near them.
(f.
"36"
$1,400
o. b. Detroit.)
n
i
"25"
$1,050
(f. o. b. Detroit.)
The big "36" is nothing less than & revelation
in motor ,car building. The price doesn't seem
(0sible,
Tho photograph at the top of this page give
you a hint of the bigness and beauty of this ear.
It has all the distinguished apjioanineo of much
higher priced cars, its workmanship throughout is
excellent, and in mechanical design and equipment
it is unapproachable.
llflineb wheel base 4x." motor, silent as the
watrh in your pocket enclosed valves silent
chain drivo for cum shaft, pump and generator
unit power plant .11x4 tires 14x2 brake drums
imported annular and Hyatt roller bearings alum
inum crank case cork insert multiple, disc, clutch.
Left side drive, center control Gray & Pavis
electric starting and lighting system Rnwh mag
neto ventilnting wind shield, built into body silk
mohair top, aide curtains and boot Stewart re
volving dial speedometer heavy nickel trimmings
throughout gasoline tank carried under dash 12
inch electric headlights 5-inch electric, flush dash
lamps five demountable rims and complete inci
dental equipment, such aii horn, tools, jack, foot
and robe rails, license brackets, etc. Five body
types: touring, roadster, raceabout, coupe and se
dan. If a smaller car will meet your roods, tho Paige
"2!j" is tho car your want. At $1050 this modol
is just ae remarkably priced as tho "31. "
Tho Paige "23" comes to you ready for tho
road. There ' nothing to buy but the gasoline,
and you won't need much of that, for the Paige
"2"" does 20 to 2.r miles per gallon of gasoline
regularly.
110-inch wheel base 32x1 l-i tires sturdy, silent
motor, 34 unit power plant cork insert mul
tifile disc clutch wide doors roomy bodies.
lingular equipment include silk mohair top,
side curtains and boot; ventilating windshield;
Set wart eed(imeter; PretoLite tank; black en
arnclo and nickel side and tail lights; five de
mountable rims; tire irons, horn, pump, jack, tools,
tire repair outfit, etc. Two body types: touring
and roa'biter.
J. MILSOM, Salem Auto Garage
246 State Street.
Phone 386
vitle, was in the Hotel Marion, former-,
ly tho Willamette hotel, lor the first
time since 1873, last uij;ht. At that
time, there were but three justices of
the supreme court, who also acted as
circuit judges.
Both Justices -McNary and Ramsey
responded eloquently and feelingly to
the kindly greetings extended them,
and were evidently deeply moved by the
many expressions of good will and
friendship.
The following are the names of those
who attended tho banquet:
Martin L. Pipes, C. McOornack Snow,
F. W. Stabter, -Charles J. Schuober,
George M. Davis, W. T. Williamson,
John F. Eeilly, George W. McDowell,
C. W. Fulton, Charles H. Carey, Port
land; Oscar Hayter, Dallas; L. T. Har
ris, Eugene; Percy E. Kelly, Albany;
John F. Yates, Corvallis, II. II. Hewitt,
Albany; w. S. .Mcladden, Corvallis;
P. H. D'Arcy, Robert Eakin, Thomas
A. McBri le, J. C. Moreland, H. J. Bean,
Charles L. McNary, William Galloway,
George O. Bingham, W. T. Slater, M.
E. Pogue, John H. McNary, Frank A.
Turner, Frank Holmes, W. E. Keyes,
S. M. Endicott, Guy O. Smith, E. W.
Hazard, Walter L. Spaulding, Thomas
Bron, W. C. Winslow, Roy T. Shields,
F. 6. Deckebach, George H.' Burnett,
James G. Ueltzel, C. D. Babcock, John
D. Turner, W. H. Byrd, John A. Caison,
Grant Corby, W. Carlton Smith, Rollin
K. Page, Carey F. Martin, John Bayhe,
Salem; ' and W. M. Kamsey, McMinn-
ville.
His Vl.w of Nature.
Huxley was once talking to Sir Wil
liam Gull about the healing power of
nature. "Stuff!" said Gull. "Nine
times out of ten nature does not want
to cure tbe man. Sbe wants to put
bim in blB coffin."
Conversation.
"I bad a poet on one side and a mil
lionaire on tbe other."
"What did you talk about?"
"I talked to tbe poet about money
and to tbe millionaire about tbe Intel
lectual life'-Llfe.
Neither Still Nor 8mall.
"When you do something you know
Is wrong doesn't a still, email voice
keep reminding yon of It eternally?"
"A still, small voice! I guess you
never met my wife, did you?" Hous
ton Post.
Why She Asked.
Author (proudly) Mrs. Ramdall was
awfully anxious to leurn my nom de
plume.
"Yes. sbe told me she didn't want to
read anything of yours by mistake."
Life.
How It Was.
"Alice Is telling bee -girl friends that
sbe could have got Jack If she'd only
suid 'Yes.' "
"That's what Jack thought, so he
never gave bcr a cbnoce to say It"
Boston Transcript.
The Hymn He Didn't Want.
A young man who was to be mar
ried In church to a Miss Way, after s
courtship of four years, privately re
quested tbe choir not to open the serv
ice by singing. "This (a tbe Way I long
have sought."
Congenial Employment.
Tbe high prize of life, the crowning
fortune of ronrj. Is to be born to some
pursuit wblcb finds bim In employ
ment and happiness, whether it be to
mnke baskets or broadswords or canals
or statues or songs. Emerson.
Foxy.
"Did tbe doctor diagnose your esse
easily?"
"Yes."
"How long did It taker1
"Not long. I wore my shabbiest
suit" Birmingham Age-Herald.
At the Dentist's.
"now dare you advertise that you do
painless dentistry?"
"Did I hurt yon. miss?"
"Absolute torture. You talked for
five minutes at n time when I couldn't
Interrupt" Puck.
Dropped.
"Why does Miss Elder always drop
her eyes when she meets you?"
"if you will never give It sway 1
will tell you. She drops bcr eyes bo
en use I saw bcr drop ber teeth one
duy."
Her Expectations,
"Though my daughter bas no dowry,
she has some expectations. It may be
10,000 francs, perhaps more."
"Yes, yes; can't you fix on a sum?"
"Well, not Just yet Pm afraid. It's
a lottery ticket" Pele Mole.
E9wnwHWit'wwwwGHMMwwwtwwlQ&ilW9lli&t iww iy mh WfH wii fww wn "sp wr ww ww w n ww pw
.-, - -in! r" "in hi 1 - hm hit i ti i mm mil mm i tm mm n mm in mmi in to mm ! rmd ,m ml mmt s i km m n it tail urn ii mi Wili ii i"j .J
n
U
M
N
M
n
M
tl
11
II
Ei
13
II
II
SI
M
tl
II
U
M
11
II
II
II
U
11
tl
111
11
ill
I
11
II
El
El
E1
II
El
11
11
II
II
II
tl
El
11
11
11
11
11
11
The Little Mother
And our new "Window Background" makes a combina
tion that is both pleasing and artistic. This is only one
of the many ways we have of producing those "catchy
effects," so much in vogue at the present time.
Have the children photographed and let us do the
work.
WE KNOW HOW
No extra charge for the use of our "window
ground" on orders taken during carnival week.
back-
The Parker Studio
There's a photographer in your town.
.'"it- '"
'.V. ' ' ' " '
K . .... a."-
Baliio s Copy.
Balzac hail bis printing office in ths
Rue des Morals, in Paris. It has been
said tbat tbe failure of tbe printing
business was tbe direct result of tbe
enormous labor entailed in making cor
rections in Balzac's manuscripts. "A
compositor did his hour of Balzac as a
convict did bis imprisonment" wrote
Chanipfleury. The stupendous task of
setting up Balzac's manuscripts Is
shown by tbe fact that "Cesar Birot
teau" bad to be recomposed fifteen
times In twenty days.
Got the Autograph.
At Carlsbad on one occasion Brahms'
physician. Dr. Grunberger, asked the
composer for bis autograph for s
young lady admirer, but Brahms scold
ed him for making a nuisance of him
self and refused to give it. Some
weeks later, at bis departure from
Carlsbad, Brahms banded to the doc
tor an envelope Inscribed, "With the
cordlnl thanks of Johannes Brahms."
Noticing a broad grin on the doctor's
face, be asked: "What makes you look
so cheerful? You don't know yet what
the envelope contains." "Nor do I
care." retorted the doctor. "The en
velope is the main thing. Much oblig
ed for the autograph!"
The 8phinx.
Tbe word sphinx Is from the Greek
and means the strangler and was ap
plied to a fnbled creature of tho Egyp
tians which bud the body of a Hon, tbe
bead of a man or an animal and two
wings attached to its sides. In the
Egyptian hieroglyphs the sphinx sym
bolized wisdom and power united. It
hns been supposed that tbe fact that
the overflow of the Nile occurred when
the sun was In the constellations Leo
and Virgo gave the Idea of the com
binations of form in the sphinx, but
this Ideu seems quite unfounded. In
Egypt tbe reigning monarch whs usual
ly represented In the form of a sphinx.
London Note and Queries,
Mike and Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul,
brothers, last night outpointed Jack
McCarron, of Philadelphia, and Young
Mike Donovan, of Now York, in 10
rouud bouts in New York.
H,MMMtMMHMMMMMMtMMMHMM
Universitylof Oregon June"23
SummerySchpol yx
Twenty-five instructors fifty courses. Distinguished Eastern Edu-
cators added to regular faculty.
University dormitories open. Board and room at $3.30 per week. Re
duced railroad rates. For complete illustrated catalog address
The Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene ::
-. . .
(Continued from page one.)
could not legally be let to the Arenz
Construction company, jt should go to
the Oregon Paving & Quarry company.
Washington street property owners
decided to recommend that the contract
bo awarded to tho Oregon Paving &
Quarry company, the difference in fa
vor of that company over tho Arenz
Construction company being too great
to overlook. Bids on this streot were
also all on gravel concrete and wore as
follows. Arenz Construction company
$1580.70; W. D. riigh, $1703.20; Oregon
Paving & Quarry company, $1489.41);
August Kelirbergcr, $1618.86.
Pitcher George Mullin. the oldest
man in point of service on the De
troit team, has been sold to Washing
ton for $2500. V
"Salem
Witchcraft"
Sunday evening subject at
Baptist Church
Marion and Liberty Sts.
Fruit, of the Salem high school, was
today scheduled to participate in two
different meets, Ho went to the O.
A. C. this morning, and was scheduled
to bo hero this afternoon to figuro In
the dunl meet with Eugene high.
Whon Pitcher Matliewson it retired
from tho Now York Giants ho will lie
given a thrco years' contract at a re
duced salary as a pension, it is an
nounced by Manager McOraw. ,
wIa There Anything
In It?
Is the morning subject
"Come and See"
I
Journal Want Ads tiring Results.
5000 MILES
It Record of
Ajax Tires
Only one on market. Ajax is guaranteed.
KING and WOODFORD
Auto Exchange Garage
176 South Twelfth St. Phone776
Why They Wept.
Lending Trnglc Man Did you see
how I paralyzed the audience In the
death scene? They were crying all over
the house! Stage Manager Yes. They
knew you weren't really dead. Tit-Bits.
Queer Job.
"Here's s man who bas A queer Job."
nd tbe cheerful Idiot ss be looked up
from his paper.
"Wbnt does ho do?" asked the boob.
"lie Is bookkeeper for a bookseller,"
replied tbe cheerful Idiot Exchange.
Different.
She It seems strange thnt you did
not remember my face and yet you re
membered my name;
He (nwkwardlyi Well, you know,
you hove sn Attractive sort of name.
Yonkers Statesman.
I am a Mud Plugger
Apperson cars are mechanically perfect. Ten years
spent in perfecting. The last few years spent in refin
ing.
wwl i X n r . ' J .
' W ."1. ' I
I (
J"
m
in
A Touring Car For Five
Graceful in design, powerful in construction, electric 1
lighting, scir-starting. Watch the Kabbits multiply in
this vicinity. i
Demonstration rooms at Auto Exchange.
C. M. M00RF. Sales Agent
Beautiful
Winona
Park
Winona Park is located ou
Ccntor ami Seventeenth
streets. Tho lots are large,
high and sightly. Kach lot
is a desirable home site.
Homo face on C'ontor stroet,
which is puved, others on
17th street, which Is opened
and improved with cement
walks and curbs, Thore are
a few dosirablo lots facing
the creek and a winding
drive. These are high and
beyond tho reach of high
water, and afford au eicep
tioniil opportunity for home
sites for those desiring dwel
lings where tho surrounding
are out of the ordinary. The
day will como whuu such
property will be the highest
priced in tho city. Today it
run he, hnd for a fraction of
its real value.
Lots in Winona Park sell
from Uiiu to ifli'ifl, with all
nsM'riiiciits i'iii.1.
A ri'uxoiiiil.lo building re
striction is enforced, guar
anteeing tl.at no shacks will
be allowed.
(io nut tomorrow and see
this fine prnperty.
BJCHTEL&
" BYNON
317 Btato 8t.
Tel. M. 452