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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1016. 1 M ill 7 A TT TTnm'TK 7T7TT TT TT7 lie news i v uiu'iiii v- JiiL.iLiU w k AutomoD H ft I V I l . M . 8 1 Ford TO Owners Equip your Ford with a set of AITCHANDEE SHOCK ABSORBERS and enjoy the pleasure of as easy riding as the high priced cars afford. ' A complete set of H. & D. Shock Absorbers cost you the small sum of $10 installed on your car, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way. Call and see them at the Great Western Garage 141 North High St. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Automobile Expert Will Organize Clubs Washington, D. C. .Tun 10. .Tin Hall, associate executive of the Olds Auto Cars Engage In Hazardous Climb Time and again Maxwell cure havcj demonstrated their superior powers as J Motor Works, of Lansing, Michigan, i bill climbers, but the work of three; and advocate of national automobile st0(.k touring cars in Mauritius, an! military preparedness, has been invited . h mmw of (h(l In(). I bv Fred H. Phillips, secretary of the . . National Rifle association of America, I""-'". 09t Krntitying perforin-; on adjunct of the United States war nnce of its kind to be recorded, department, to cooperate in the forma-1 News of the latest Maxwell feat, in! tion of civilinn automobile rifle clubs whk.h ft f).io of touril,K (,(lrs ,.linlb(.(1 tHr JementSnnl board jth. hazardous paths of Mount Chama for the promotion of rifle practice, net-! rel, has just been received by the ex-, ing through the National Kiflo assoeia-1 port department at Detroit. At the1 tion has been fostering the lormntion time tne Maxwells successfully made of civilian ri'i'lc vlubs for some time. ; tlie climb, two. other cars of Anieri Government equipment, consisting of j make attempted the difficult use DIRECT FROM HIPPODROME THEATRE, PORTLAND standard army rifles nnd ammunition tun both were stalled. One of the has been furnished to tins end. cars was a twenty horse power touring ar nnd it was forced to abandon the s AUTO LAMPS STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING See L0CKW00D 216 N. Commercial Bt. "He doesn't seem to have any brains." "Brains! Why, that fellow would search for brains in a cuckoo clock." Boston Transcript. L THE BIG LAUGH Classmate of Orpet Says He Saw Girl In Laboratory Examining Poisons Charles Chaplin In His Burlesque Carmen TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 0 Courtroom, Waukegan, 111., June 10 I The theory that Marion Lambert, age 10 years old, Lake Forest, high school j girl, for whose murder William Orpct, j University of Wisconsin student, is on trial, committed suicide as contended i by Orpet, was strengthened today by I the discovery of a witness, who, it is said, saw Marion in the high school laboratory examining various poisons the day before she was found dead in Helms woods. Tha witness i9 said to be 'Jack Vcr eoe, classmate of Marion, and son of A. W. Vercoe, Highland Park banker. Vercoe, according to the story, found the girl alone. When asked what she was doing, sho appeared worried and begged him not to mention having seen her. His story was not learned until he told it to a person sitting next to him at the trial. Attorneys for tho defense declare they will subpoena Vercoe. (State's Attorney Dady was repri manded by the court for allowing Or- set's love letters to Marion to be made public. North Howell Items Li LAST TIMES TODAY f VAUDEVILLE From a Real Circuit WESTON'S MODELS Reproduction of Famous Paintings KING and KING Song and Patter FEATHER TOP rive-act Mutual Master Picture THEATRE Xjg? NULWHIMMI ' "WW""! ' ''"I" ! I - - ..-J-L-1 (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell, June 8. Some clover is being cut this wee, the crop is henvv and being cut at this time will j yield a nice crop of seed. " Mr. Slainer who sold his farm to I Hartley and Craig Bros of Maclcay, I held an auction sale last Saturday of ' his personal property, j I. Stevens is the possessor of a Ford 'car and is as proud as he was of his I first pants, ho mado a trip to Oregon I City and Portland this week where he met two of his Bisters from Dayton, ! Wash., who will make au extended vis jit in Marion county. Tho Grange held a very successful meeting last Saturday eve, Mr. and I Mrs. lioyco Allen being given the first ideirree: a Bhort literary program and the supper furnished by the "boys' which was a delightful surprise. W. J. Jefferson has just finished a new bridge across Woods creek, near iF. Hear 'a place, he will begum uaui liug gravel this week. Philip -May has moved to his new ihome near Mt.Angel and his father will take control of the farm formerly oc- ..nr.;..,! hv him here. K B. Fletcher and family of Salem have returned to the farm for the sum mer. DIES PROM HEART TROUBLE. T.i .inf.. 1 Oll .'liilt tijivn been nri'nn- ' ized. Phillips states, however, that a serious difficulty in the road of furth er progress lies in the relative inaccessi bility of rifle ranges to centers of popu lation. Through the formation of auto mobilo rifle clubs, ho believes this dif ficulty could bo overcome. Hall has expressed his willingness to become associated with the project and pledged his support to this end. In ad dition, there are approximately 1000 Oldsmobile dealers throughout the Un ited States, many of whom may be ex pected to follow the lead of their chief, and act as nuclei for any organizativc plan that mey be evolved. Correspondence to establish a detinue method of organization is now in prog ress, and it is hoped to bo able to make arrangements shortly. Meanwhile, Hall is preparing for a business trip' through the larger Oldsmobile distributing cen ters, during which he will investigate the local a-spects of tho problem. In its eventual outcome, tho enter prise promises to be of benefit to the preparedness of this country in two ways: First, it will provide for a large number of trained rifle men who can be converted into infantrymen on short notice; and, second, it will place at the disposal of tho war department a large iiumber of privately owned automobiles to act in conjunction with the United States army. Tho accomplishment of cither of theso objects, state military experts, would do much toward estab lishing the United States on the basis of preparedness ihe must reach to be safe against all encroachment. Lubrication Important In Keeping Motor Cool The question of lubricating oil s di rectly connected with thut of cooling saye Mechanical bulletnin No. 3 en titled "Fngme Overheating," gotten out recently by the Standard Oil com pany. Lubrication oil dissipates the heat of friction generated by the pistons in the cylinders. If the lubricating oil does not perform its duty correctly the heat of friction is added to that of the fuel, and the cooling medium will not be sufficient to keep the temperature of the motor at the point of efficien cy. If the body of the oil in the system is depleted through long use and im pregnated with particles of metal, car bon nnd dirt, it. will produce a high co efficient of friction, and overheating will result. Hence tho importance of systematic, draining of the crank case and oil reservoir. If an oil of incorrect body is used it will cause overheating. Incorrect body means that when the oil comes in contact with the hot cylinder walls, ite body will partially or wholly break down and allow the metals to come in Contact)', resulting Jn an excessive high coefficient of friction and possi ble abrasion. Incorrect body also means that if too heavy an oil is used, it will not reach the wearing surface fast enough, and excessive-friction will result, which will ovcrhent tho motor in addition to causing undue wear. Many motor authorities deelare, and tho experience of tho majority of Pa cific Coast motorists bears it out, that oif made from western asphalt-base crude keeps its lubricating qualities longer at cylinder heat, and therefore gives Itottor results. nor ; a can ' 1 j ent, I "'M' J in'' 11. West and Vansiden Will H. Fields Work and 0 wer A Musical Oddity - . "The Rose lhe Comedy Arbor" Jolly Jester Acrobats The Iron Hand Special 5 Act Blue Bird Feature Photoplay climb when one-quarter of the, way up. The other was a forty horse power seven passenger car ami it tailed negotiate half the distance. A DllllCUrc (JimiD i The following brief description of the mountain and its roads will give some conception of tho difficulties that! had to be overcome. Mount Chama-' rel rises from a flat phin a few feet1 above tiie sea level to an altitude of1 1,200 feet. The road zigzags in a series of sharp curves at angles of nbonl thirty-eight degrees. The car attempting the climb has be fore it the difficulty of getting speed after slowing down to a foot pace1 to negotiate the curves, which have to j be taken with the utmost care, for the; precipice is always at one side ot the car. .... I Jn spite ot tneso uiuicuiues, me Maxwell used their second speed and occasionally their third speed in the straight stretches and their first speed onlv in the curves. The three Max wells topped the mountain with no ap parent difficulty and journeyed down the other side in safety. A Unique Sight The performances of these Maxwells is all the more remnrkablo in view of tho iact that heavy rains had fallen during the week preceding t'.ie trial, nnd during the run it mined so hard that water was running down the road. Mount Chnniarel is' an object of wonder for all tourists. It has been a source of in tore because it offers the unique spectacle;' of earth of no less than seventy-two distinct and separate colors on a small space if two acres of ground. This spot forms a series of mounds a few feet high, long and narrow and bellowing one after an other with startling regularity. From a short distance, the various colors are easily discernible one from the other and the seventy-two colors may easily be pointed out. Tne great est peculiarity of these mounds is that they cau be" levelled and the earth mixed so as to form a uniform color. A few weeks later tbey will have formed ntrain and the earth will resume its primitive colors. Scientists have nevor been able to account for this phe nomenon. TJie colors are attributed by some geologists to ferruginous xhala tions from the earth, but this does not explain why the eartu will not remain level. SUNDAY Three Shows BL1GM Evenainge7:30-9 , THEATRE r - .;::.-? irrrrrrrr-t n a r i rr .n rrw KEEPC00L IVX i IWI rmJJ With a $1.50 Gasoline Iron xJ fJ 1 l 1 If II I T 11'' ((f)) A S I WILLIAM ror I SUNDAY I WILLIAM fox I 1 5gBBAs3 , MONDAY i-SgSAa is t 'Irr-j a n . . . pi ft . rrrr. e o.tU h I LAMFr i Derma itttiiui C. M. L0CKW00D 1 The Greatest Tragedienne to Be Seen in Her first ; 1 216 N Com'l St. Balem, Ore. Photoplay WHAT Will WHO F i ; HI lrt I fliLL IlL UU II I A MODERN PHOTO DRAMA That Every Woman HE IS NOMINATED ? Shou,d Sce and Men Sh-ou,d Sludy" L Speculation Already Begins As To Hughes Course If He Is Selected Dodge Dealer 0. K.'s Western Motor Oil LAST TIMES TODAY John Barrymore in THE RED WIDOW' Paramount Pictures ORCHESTRA MUSIC Dainty Marguerite Clark at Best Superb as "Molly Make-Believe" in Famous Players' Adaptation II. O. Harrison Company, distributors of the Dodge Bros.' car, Han Francisco, think so highly of motor oil made from western asphalt base crude, that they use nothing else in their demonstrating cars, ami all the cars tney sen go our filled with this oil. "Wo have had a good opportunity ously answered. Washington, .rune 30. "What '11 he do if he gets -ill" was the question ev eryone was asking today, in considering the likelihood of the nomination of Jus tice Hughes by the republicans. Predicted on the supposition that Hughes will accept, theru were many conjectures as to whether he will im mediately resign from the supreme court and leave opinions he has cleaned up to be read next Monday, or will merely an nounce his resignation to take effect som time after Monday. None believed Hughes would delay resignation a sec coni longer than he felt wus necessary under the law. The matter as to whether a justice could resign and his opinion be rend afterward would bo entirely within the jurisdiction of tho chief justice. For the. first time since tho republican con vention began tiero was plainly appar ent au atmosphere of tenseness at the Hughes household. Telephone queries have been always politely but innocu- iuggestions that ar of observing its action in the Dodge rangements be made for tho newspaper motor," says H. V. Huddleston, mnna- men to keep a "dog watch" at tho ger of the service department, " both house, up to today, met with polite, but in tho hamls of our men und of our firm refusal. customers, and are entirely satisfied! Today Lawrence (Ireen, the justice's with the results. Our motors are free secretary, volunteered arrangements from carbon, compression is at its whereby the newspaper men arc to gnth highest point of efficiency, and wo arc er at the Hughes home bout the time the never troubled with over-heating and third ballot was to be taken tit (.'hi- laboring of the motor on long, hnrd.cago. pulls." Matthew Vass, a farmer who has lived west of the city for a year past, did suddenly Saturday. Heart diffi culty is supposed to have beea the im mediate cause of his death. Mr. Watts was 4i) years, 8 months and 8 (lavs old and is survived by a wife ! and family of children. He moved here I The .lav before his death Mr. Watts ! T;' 'sda It is very easy for those who have seen Marguerite C lark on the screen in her previous Famous 1'layers produc tions to imagine her teasing her indul gent, grandmother, ordering her small brother around the house, keeping a whole famSy agog by her impudent re fusal to stay home, finally running away from home with her diminutive brother, and commandeering a freight train in order to reach the city where she intends to search for a position. These are some of the things which sho does in tho Famous I'layers-l'ara-mount adaptation of Kleanor Ilnllowel Abbott's celebrated story and' book, "Moddy Make-Iiclieve," in which she is to star next week at the Ye Iibertv. Wednesday and Thursday. ked on tho farm and was apparently I "Molly Make-Itelieve " created a sensa- in his usual health. .silvertou Tribune. PIONEER DEAD tion when it first appeared in one of tho big national magazines and has ever since been oue of the most pop ular gift-books at all times of the v f,.iiri,e n well known citizen of! year. Those who have rend the story tliis'vieinitv, died at his home near here will appreciate at once that Marguerite Fri.lnv after a short illness. The fu- Clark is ideally suited to play tho rule ncrnl was conducted from the I, niteu or the neiignnul lime .Mniiy. I utheran church Mondav. He is sur- Inasmuch a the original story was viv..,l bv a wife and family of chil-i woven entirely around a scries of let ,j,on " Iters, it may be well to explain that Mr. Funrue hrs '.ivrd in Silvertou 'or the film, though still retaining the fi - 1 a numlier or cnrs alio was luimiivn-'i sinrn ir ine n"in. in nn t-mir.-i, hut . I i a-noiif the pioneers. He was a man so constructed the tale and introduced I of pood habit anil a citizen held in the potni.- and dramatic eonts in the E jhigh esteem. Silvertou Tribune. I " . Almost every girl likes to tie en 'gaged if it is only in conversation. lioston Transcript. j life of Molly as to make vehicle for Mi?s ( lark. u ideal film Because I' ' talked in ''is sleep I'ater son (N. ,1.) man is divorced. Chaplin's -'Carmen' Taken Four Tunes To Insure Laughs "Charlie Chaplin's burlesque on Carmen," Kssnny's latest Chaplin com edy, is in four parts and is tho only Uhnplin feature to be nud, being re leased through all the V. 1,. S. r. lices. Tho comedy, has a laugh in every one of its 4000 feet. Kxhibitors and critics who have seen it declare t lint for real humor it is far superior to any Chaplin photoplay produced. Justice Hughes himself, was tin inac cessible as ever today. He took a short walk alone, about 8 o'clock and then I retired to bin study to "clean up his work." Ho had planned for nothing out of the ordinary in his daily routine, Secre jtary Green announced. LOGANBERRIES LOOK GOOD 2. o ot -? fSi M - . f . iVilLLIAM rv D E R- r FOX PRODUCTION Prospects arc good for a big crop of loganberries hits Sam II. Brown, of- who is the largest grower of the county. Mr. Brown has over 80 acres anil will employ over I0 pickers this year. A majority of these will camp on the grounds which were specialy and con veniently prepared by Mr. lirown Its production covered several weeks i The berries will bn taken to the in timo ami was marked by the utmost Oregon Packing Company's plant in care. In fact, there were retakes utter ; Halem bv nutn truck this year instead retakes, in order to insnre the comedy ' 0f being shipped by freight us hereto of perfection in every detail. fnrp for t),,. rl.as0ii that time .will be Although it is being released in four!)!ave, ,uj t),c berries will reach the reels, the actual footage of film made ,.,.,.. ; Letter condition on account was 10,000. The best of this was used , f iu Vindn.ir nnd the retake which showed to best1 M-'urnwn to. onrcliased a larue advantage incorporated in the feature. ; . r,., will kent busy The remaining 12,000 feet were discard- n,,,.,,;,,,, tll0 l.en ies as soon as picknig ed in order to insure the public, a pho-i,, nwlli,.h will be in two or three toplny comedy with a punch in every weeks.-Cervais Star, foot. , m , This is a play that will appeal to; j Building New Barn, men, women and children alike. lhere; ,f , , , n(.w. ,,, urn ii'irtu tlirif fir.i u'n ri.ut icl norla h a t 11 I " ' ,1,,,l -"I J are subtle humor, and parts bordering on pathos, which is one essential of the highest form of comedy. It is so packed full of mirth that it cannot Rut appeal to all. It cill be show n at Bligh theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. ILLINOIS JURIST DEAD Chicago, .Tune 10 Chief Justice Ilich nrd K. Burke, of the f'onk county crim inal c.nrt, died lieie today. He was one of the persons made ill lit the Mini didin banquet held several months ngo, v. In n iirsehie w as placed in the soup, in what m believed to have been an anar chist plot. under construction wincn is i.""", hum will be 40 feel to the peak. Besides the barn a 10 foot shed will be built on the siith side of the barn. Mr. Jail quet has a f inn herd of twenty-four cows which he is milking, the product fro mwhich finsds it way to theSilver ton Creamery liaily. Mr. .Iniiquct is a strong believer in dairy cows as money makers and makes the business pay.. He feeds all the produce he raises and estimates at. present prices that, his sl;imnied nii'k is worth "'if a hundred for feci, wheat I per bushel ami oats ."lie. Silvertou Appeal. " Try Capital Journal Wint Ad Bui fl ' "If we desire to avoid liiBult, we must be able to repel it; if we desire to secure pac, one of the most powerful instruments of our rising prosperity, it must be known, that we are at all tinios ready for war." From speech of President Washington, to Congress December .1, 1703. Preparedness Spells Peace and Prosperity IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE A Call To Arms Against War Greatest War Drama Ever Filmed AN INSPIRING APPEAL TO National Patriotism The Mighty Photo Spectacle GRAND THEATRE, Thursday, Friday ad Saturday June 15, 16, 17