THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 28, 1916.
SEVEN
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Sunday, Oct. 1, Open Season for Pheasants
And shooting season will be in full swing. How is your gun, clothes, ammunition,
nere are a rew Reminders
Shot Gun Shells
Hunting Clothes,
Hand Protectors,
Cleaning Rods, .
Recoil Pads,
Shell Belts,
Gun Covers. ,
Shell Cases,
Shotgun Sights,
Hunting Coats,
Gun Grease.
Owing to our buying in
large quantities, we get
special load which will
be a great help to any
sportsman using them.
Any powder or load.
Come in and let us con
vince you.
f HAUSERBROS.,
372 State Street i
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Long before the end of the Nineteen-Sixteen sea
son Buick purchasers will possess upwards of
80,000 Nineteen-Sixteen Valve-in-Head Sixes. Mer
itorious performances of past Buicks will have sold
many of them. Buick power and Buick beauty will
have sold others. But the majority of these men
will become owners of Buick Sixes primarily be
cause they are convinced that the fourteen years of
steadfast progress and unchanged faith in the
'Valve-in-Head principle of motor car construction
has placed the Buick in a class far ahead of all
competition.
Otto J. Wilson
Buick Garage
Center and Com'l Sts.
AGENT.
On display at
State Fair Auto Show
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We have everything you will need for the day. i
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126 South Commercial Street. j
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Are You Going Hunting?
Here Is What Dou Will Need:
Hunting License -Gun
Ammunition .
Hunting Coat and Pants
High Boots or Leggins
Dog Whistle, Collar and Chain
I
(Ueutinued from rage One.)
jjUhSAWD AMMUNITION
the spectators or a reffree to stop tho
fight on the ground that it was brutal,
nor did he ask to have the rules chang
ed. He took his punishment. Even
when beaten like a dog, he was a game
dog. When forced to take refuge in a
trench, when too badly used up to car
ry the fighting to tho enemy, he huug
on without whining, fought off every
attack, bided his time, enduring with
out wincing, worked without flagging."
Lloyd-George's cye snapped as sit
ting at bis desk in the war office, he
tilted back his chair and studied the
ceiling as if seointr there a picture and
Tommy's game fight in the early
stages of the contest.
Germans re-Mapping World
"And at this time, under these con
ditions, what was the winning German
going to dof" he asked. "Was he wor
rying over tho terrible slaughter! No.
He was talking of annexing Belgium
and Poland as a result of his victory
and while he was remaking the 'man
of Europe without the slightest regard
for the wishes of its people, the British
people were preparing to pay the price
we knew must be paid for the time to
get the army ready.
"It is one thing to look back on
the pounding the British soldier took
the first two years of the war, but a
different thing to look forward as '-ie
did and know the beating couldn 't be
avoided duding these months when it
seemed the finish of the British army
might come quickly.
"Germany elected to make it a fin
ish fight with England. The British
soldier was ridiculed, held in contempt.
Now wo intend to see that Germany
has her way. The fight must be to the
tinish to a knockout."
Dropping his colloqnilisms, the half
smile fading from his face, Lloyd
ueorgc continued in more serious
vein:
Can Be No Interference
"The whole world, including ncu
trnls of the highest purposes and hu
manitarians with tho best motives,
must know that there can be no out
side interference at this stage. Britain
asked no intervention when sne was
not prepared to fight. She will tolerate
none now that she Is prepared, until
Prussian military despotism is broken
beyond repair. There was no regret
voiced in Germany over tho useless
slaughter. There were no tears by Ger
man sympathizers when the few thous
and British citizens who never expect
ed to be soldiers, whose military edu
cation started only a few months pre
viously, went out to be battered,
bombed and gassed, to receive ten
shells for every, one they could fin
went out, fought like sportsmen with
out a grumble. I repent that there
was no whimpering then, and the peo
ple who are now moved to tears at tho
thought of what is to come, watched
the early rounds of the unequal con
test dry eyed. None of the carnage and
suffering which is to come can be
worse than the sufferings of those al
lied dead who stooil the full shock of
tho Prussian war machine before it be
gan to falter.
Fighting for Lasting Peace
"But in the British determination to
carry the fight to a decisive finish
there is something more than tho nat
ural demand for veugence. The iuhn-
Is About Worn OutOpens
Campaign in New York
v Tonight'
By erry Arnold.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 2H. Nominee
Hughes made his first appearance in
New Jersey as the republican candidute
here today in the state capital which
gave to fame his opponent in the presi
dential sweepstakes, Woodrow Wilson.
The day's program for the G. 0. P.
leader contemplated a speech in the
town where Wilson formerly ruled as
governor and rest for the remainder
of the day. Hughes needs the rest.
He was nearly worn out by yesterday's
program; his voice was husky and worn
out and his face was lined with fatigue.
Pittsburg's coal dust was still in his
vocal chords, despite efforts by Dr. L.
Alexander, Jr., to spray it out.
But if Hughes tired out it didn't
show in his speech here today. The
crowd that greeted him stimulated and
revived him. Vr. Alexander said to
day he had never known another man
who responded to purely mental effort,
which Hughes does. The nominee is im
patient of physicians' teralnient and
supremely confident of his own ability
to withstand every effort and this
makes Mrs. Hughes' efforts to have him
save himself almost futile. Mrs. Hughes,
however, did get him to promise that
he would sleep most of the afternoon.
Tonight the candidate was due to ad
dress the New York state republican
conference at Saratoga and in this
speech he planned to make a "keynote"
address for the Empire state campaign.
In his address the former eovernor of
New York expected to co over hi en
tire program of criticism of the Wilson
administration.
manity, the pitileasness of fighting that
must come before a lastlne peace is
possible, is not comparable with the!
cruelty that will be Involved in stop
ping the war while there remains a.
possibility of civilization again being
menaced from the same quarter. Peace
now, or any time before the final and
complete elimination of this menace, is
unthinkable. No man and no nation
with the slightest understanding of the
temper of this citizen army of Britous
which took the terrible hammering
without a whine or grumble will at
tempt to call a halt now."
"But how long do you figure this
can and must go on?" Lloyd-GcoTge
was asked.
"There's neither clock nor calendar
i the British army today, " was his
quick reply. "Time is the least vital
factor. Only the result counts not the
tiime consumed in achieving it.
"It took Euglnnd twenty years to
defeat Napoleon and .the first fifteen
of those years weie black with British
dofeat. It will not take twenty years
to win this war but whatever "time is
required it will be done and I say this
recognizing that we have only begun
to win. There is no disposition on our
side to finish the hour of ultimate vic
tory after the first success. We have
no delusion that the war is nearing an
end. We haven't the slightest doubt as
to how it is to end. "
"But what of Prance; is thero the
same determination there to stick to
the end, the same idea of fighting until
peace terms can be dictated by Ger
many's enemies" Lloyd-Georg was
askd.
The war secretary carefully matched
each finger of one hand with each fin
ger of the other, and as he turned his
chair slowly to gaze out over the
khaki dotted throng in Whitehall, it
seemed the interruption had stemmed
the flow of conversation. There was a
full moment 's pause and as the chair
swung round again, the reply came ill
a voice and manner impressively grave.
The Mobility of France
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SPEED
STROKE ,
Bosch High Tension
Direct Drive Mag
neto Brown ft Barlow
Carbnrator
Sliding Jaw Clutch
Two Speed Sliding
Gear Transmission
Contracting Band
Brake
Weight 150 Lbs.
"Every Man's
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Cleveland
LIGHTWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE
$150.00
Pacific Coast
.Gear Ratios;
6.1 to 1 on High
10 to 1 on Low
Worm Gear Dritten
l'i Oallon Fuel
Capacity
75 to 90 Miles per
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Speed 30-35 Miles
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26x3 TIRES
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'The world at large has not yet bo-jtl
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Scott, & Piper
252 State St. Phone 451
SALEM, OREGON
gun to appreciate the iiinguiticancc,
too nobility, the wonder of France,''
he said.
"1 had the answer to your inquiry
given mo a few days ago by a noble
French woman. She had given four sous
she had one left to Be given to
France. Jn the course of my talk with
her, 1 asked if she didu 't think the
struggle had gone far enough. Her re
ply, without a moment ' hesitation
was 'the fight will never have gone
far enough until we have made a rep
etition of this horror Impossible.' That
mother was voicing the spirit of
France.
" Yes, Franco will stick to the end.
T suppose America's conception of
Franco and the French soldier before
the war was as erroneous as the British
idea. I suppose you, too, regard the
French soldier as excitable,- brilliant
in attack, but lacking dogged staying
qualities.
"Nothing wus more unwarranted
than the popular idea of the French
man as a poor defensive fighter, His-!
tory never justified this idea, but
there will be a new appraisement, j
new appreciation when the real hero-i
ism, nobilitv anil genius of the defense
of Verdun is fully understood. France
has fought the longest wars of any na
tion of Europe and her history itself is
assurance euough that slip will hold
to the end.
Russia win Stay
"With the British it will be the
sporting spirit that will animate the
army to the .last, fair play the motive
fair fight the method. With the
French it will be that fiercely burning
patriotism that will sustain tho army
to the end, regardless of when the end
may come."
"And Hussin t'will go through to
the death," interrupted Lloyd-George.
"Russia has been slow to arouse but
she will be equally slow to quiet. The
resentment of the Russian against hav
ing been forced into war is deep. He
has neither forgotten nor forgiven the
fact that this happened when he was
ill prepared and unsuspecting. No,
there are, and will he, no quitters a
mong the allies. i
" 'Never again' has become our bat
tle ery.
"At borne tho suffering and iorrow
is great and is growing. As to the war
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m i xi ir, vivr , ,, as
T7 T7
FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
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See the New Gray, Havana Brown, Tan and Two-tone Lace Boots for ladies
in that new exclusive last. Black kids in variety of lasts and heights in loth
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Witch Elk Sport Shoes just arrived, in tan, black and pearl gray. Get your
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Men's Witch Elk in tan and pearl gray, "Neolin" soles, all sizes and widths.
The only waterproof dress shoe.
New shipment of the latest things in Men's Dress Shoes. Tan and black, but
ton and lace. Bought before the raise in leather.
New shipment of Children's Dress Shoes, in 'all widths, just arrived. Can
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New Rubbers of all kinds arriving daily. We are exclusive agents for Ball
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Cut rates on all Repair Work. Two shoemakers. Prompt service. Best
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Don't knock the town because you cannot get up to date. Shoes. Come here
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Good Shoes for All Feet
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ARR0WSM1TH
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Best
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326 State Street
Next to
Ladd & Bush Bank
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TIIEPMCE
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one. its terrors are Indescribable. I
Lhave just visited the battle fields of
France, I stood, as it were, at the door
of hell. I saw myriads marching into
the furnace. 1 saw some coming out of
it, scorched and mutilated.
"This ghawtliness must never be re
enacted on the earth and one method
at least of assuring that end Is the in
fliction of such punishment upon the
perpetrators of this outrage against
immunity that the temptation to emu
late their exploits will be eliminated
from the hearts of the evil minded a
mongst the rulers of men."
gjc
BORN
Oliver, nt their
avenue, Salem,
'JS, 11B, a sou.
home on
Oregon,
Richmond
September
Glass that will not splinter when
XriLES To Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. i broken is beinir made in France bv pres.
.Miles or I'otiiaiid, nmiduy, Bepleiuoer nig together under heat two sheets of
24, IHIti, a daughter. ho has been,glus with u sheet of eolluloid between
named Bartiara .Marian. theiu.
Mr. Miles was formerly agent for tho
Wells Fargo express company in Salem
and is now with the company in Portland.
GLTEK To Mr. and Mrs. Wulter E.
Fimt Young Thing T started rend
ing " I.es Miserublcs" Inst night. It m
very interesting. Hccond Young Thin;,
Isn't it! 1 think it is Victor Herbert
masterpiece. '