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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1916. EIGHT M cientific Proof of axwell Fuel Econdmy In a test made by David L. Gallup, M E., Professor of Gas Engineering, Wor cester Polytechnic Institute, a stock Maxwell Touring Car made from 23 to 33.7 miles per gallon of gasoline at speeds ranging from 10 to 35 miles per hour. We reproduce a let ter from Professor Gallup concerning this test. Deferred Payments If Desired DAVIO L. GALLUP. M. E. Sept lt. 1916. Hants 11 Motor Co. lna., Detroit. Hiohlgan. Cer.tleroen:- I beg leave to submit' the-encloasl Dlae'.print giving the results of sn economy test " MH on a 1917-stoek Maxwell Touring Car.Cfurnlsh.l bj.your. Boston representatives. . The curve" la self "explanatory and needs o"41sou98lon other than the statement that' the carburetor, which was stock, was adjusted to'glre ,the best combination of power ,' flexibility ,' speed ' nri eooomy, for suoh oondlt ions tof .touring as would prdlnarlly be encountered. InTtabular forn'the reeultsil teJcemf ro thiourve!ahet) ore as follows: 3PEBD (Miles, perlhoor) EC0M0MY (lUlei per gallaal 33:7 32.7 31.2 28.8 6.1 3.0 fteapectf 'illy submitted. AX NOTE that no unusual means were employed to get these results. The car used was taken from stock; the test was made with a full load and with top and windshield up; the regular Maxwell carburetor was used. Any Maxwell car is capable of giving this same economy in gasoline consumption. Maxwell operating economy matches its economy in first cost, mak ing it The World's Greatest Motor Car Valua. Halvorsen Corner High and Ferry Streets & Burns Phone 939 FO.B. DETROIT Fully Equipped No Extras to Buy I TODAY'S BALL SCORES I BROOKLYN STILL LEADS By H. C. Hamilton (Cnited Press staff correspondent) Ebbcts Field, Brooklyn, :vT Y., Sept. 30. The Brooklyn Dodgem regained their lead in the National league this afternoon by beating Orover Alexan der, putting the Phillies to rout and bagging the second game of the day by a score of 0 to 1. The Dodger hammered tho star box man of the Phillies to all corners of the field. Stengel's homo run in the fourth inning started the trouble and Alexander wag not able to stop the Robins. . Rube Marquard twirled a remarkable game, holding the Phillies to three hits. The Phillies .lost the services of thoir star shortstop, Bancroft, who was in jured in the morning game and who was forced to quit in the second. Brooklyn now leads the National league by one point and will tackle the Giants Monday in a four gnmo series while the Phillies take on Boston. Morning Oame - .The Phillies jumped into first place in the gripping race for the National league pennant when they beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 7v to 2 in the morn ing gnmo of a two ply bill scheduled for today. .. . ' With lOppn.Kixey pitching gilt edge ball for them and holding the Brook Unites at. bay, the' Phillies smashed through the Dodger defense, laced out ten clean hits otf Jeff Pfeffer and simply steam rolled their way into n halt' game lend over Wilbert Kobin sun 's men. Five hits wns tho .total output of sties, work by the Dodgers, and on this quintet of swats, combined with three errors by the. Phillies they were able to work only two men across tho plate. Only about 3,000 fans turned out to witness the breakfast game between the struggling pennant contenders. A bright sun wns shining but the weather wns decidedly ioothnllish. ' Bed Sox are Winners Boston, Sept. .'10. The Boston Bed Sox practically cinched the Auiericnn league pennant, nnd mane it certain the wurst they can get is n tie for first place this afternoon when they took a hard fought ten inning guine from New York, 1 to 0. If Boston should lose all the rest of their games, 'ami Chicago make a clean sweep, the teams wou'.d be tied for the pennnnt. The White Sox, by winning a double head er still have a chance to tie. INDUSTRIAL WORK Douglas County Team Wins in Girls' Canning Club Contest Seventeen proud youngsters were lined up yesterday afternoon to receivo their prizes for their labors in indus trial club work of which the results were exhibited at the state fair. The first prine winuers arc all given two weeks Sopioty m, pendent sent the follow ntteueiniice at tue vregon Agiu iuiurm i ,g telegram last mgnt Result of Policy Has Been Peace (Continued from rage One.) come, uncertain. The independent vote, which in his estimation will be the greatest tho country has ever known, has the situation in its hands. This portion of the electorate he feels is well able to judge the real is sues of the campaign and render a sat isfactory answer. Wants No Disloyal Votes. One thing is certain and that is that the president doesn't count that part of the (iennnn vote, which he believes, is trying to intimidate, him by its ac tivities in the" different local elections held to date. In response to a mes sage of warning against. ''pro-English policies' sent him by J. A. O'Leary, president of the American iruttt college sumuicr school aext week. Oth ers who won second, third, fourth nnd fifth 'piir.es are given cash prizes of 4, $.1 and 2 respectively. In the girls' canning club content "the Douglas county tenm was first with Polk county sccoud and the Fuirview team from Mnltuoinnh county was third. The Mosier tenm from Wasco county win fourth. The girls' teams each pre wired and cnuued 10 pint jars of peach es comidctinif every operation from Your teleernin received. I feel deeply mortified to have you or any body like yon vote for mo. Since you have access to many disloyal Ameri cans nnd I hnvo not,' I will ask you to convey this message to them." Three Governors There On Scandinavian Day most successful feature of the kind nt the fair, nnd its success largely duo to the hard work and persistence of Hov. John Ovall, who conceived the plan, and of course is highly gratified' nt its happy culmination. It was the first held by Scnndia s sons and will prob ably becomo a yearly feature of the big state fair. Maxwell Automobile Takes Clutch Silently Sudden taking hold of the clutch of an automobile, that frequent and exas perating annoyance in the operation of the ordinary machine which nil but pre cipitates the passengers from the car nnd works considerable damage to the motor car in general, is said to have been completely eliminated in the Max well through a unique construction of the Maxwell clutch. Engineer and expert automobile builders for many years have sought a solution of this problem, the snmo be ing the subject of painstaking investi gation nnd experimentation. To a les sor degree it is said this damaging annoyance in the drivfng of n motor car has been eliminated and it. is stated that, tho Maxwell Motor Com pany hns been eminently successful in completely doing away with even the possibilities of a sudden gripping clutch. In order to obtain this desirable fea ture in automobile construction, the Maxwell clutch assembly housing has been lo constructed that tho clutch is continually subjected to an oil bath. When operating the clutch, in making geer changes, the clutch falls back into position in such a mnuner that the film fc sfc )c )c )c jC Jc st fC s(c ac 3c sc ac s(e sQe sc afc sc 3e ac Court House. News H. E. IS 4 12 1 American First game R. Washington S Philadelphia ,. 0 Thomas, tloodwyn. Avers and Henry; I.iebold, Naliors anil Sehnng. Second game R. 11. E. Washington 11 13 1 Philadelphia 10 i;i Avers niyl Henry; Pftrknm, Smith and Seining. Detroit 10 4 3 St. Louis 7 B) 0 Kohi ml nnd linker; Koob, Hamilton, I' inciter nnd Hartley. First game K. Chicago 7 Cleveland .". 2 liussell and Lapp; Bagby, Ciotild and Deberrv. Second game It. Chicago 7 Cleveland 3 Williams and Lynn; Boeliling, Gould, Conmbe, Smith and O'Neill. New York 0 3 1 Boston 17 2 Cullop and Alexander; Leonard and Cnrrigau. (10 innings.) HARLEY'S STUPENDOUS Fire Spectacle Saturday Night, Sept. 30, Sunday Night, Oct. 1 Portland-Baseball Park Thrilling Features . Eruption of Mt. Lassen Burning of Str. Congress. Multnomah Falls Animal Circus Pioneer Scenes Commences 8 o'Clock Something New See It : Reduced Round Trip Fares on Oregon Electric Ry. To PORTLAND from Salem $2.00 W'oodburn 1.50 Quinabv ...,v .'. 1.75 Donald' 1.10 Wnconda - 1.60 Fargo 1.00 Hopmere 1.70 Wilsonville 80 Durham 50 Albany 3.10 Corallis $3.50 Tualatin '. '. .55 Tignrd 40 Tonquin 70 iUuuoy Beaverton Orerico Hillsboro Cornelius , Forest Orovo .73 .40 .7Q .80 .95 1.00 Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. Return ' limit Monday. K. H. CROZIEE, Assistant General Passenger Agent J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon. capital H. K. 10 0 13 4 Beebe, II. 11 8 Two happy couples have been grant ed licenses to wed since yesterday. Thev are John C. Wells and lone M. Philndelohia 7 Stine, both of Salem, nnd Robert Royal Brooklyn 2 McKean of Eugene, and Hazelle Erix on of Salem, . National. First game: B. H. E. Boston 0 2 2 New York 4 i 0 Rudolph and Oowdy; eBntoii and Me Carty. Second game: R. H. E Boston S 13 3 Now York . 3 8 I Tyler and -.Blackburn; Sullee, Ander son,' Tesrenu Bnd MtfCnrty. First game: 11. 11. t.. 10 3 5 1 , his home with them, but the city suited him the best of alt. . o flTY NFWS The Portland Chamber of Commerce VII 1 llLillJ ; is working with all the larger commer-.' 'eial bodies of the coast to put on a . campaign for tourists not only durin" ' I the summer, but for the entire year. Paul R. Smith has announced his: with scenery. that cannot be surpassed intention of being a candidate for nl-jin 8ny part' of the country, there is n deinian from the litlt ward nt the coin-: general feeling that tourists should be ing city primaries. come better acquainted with the great o I northwest, instead of spending their Schumami-Heinke sang three times, tilI10 an,( nl0ney in California. The yesterday at .Mt. Angel, lu the morning lending commercial bodies of Oregon, she sang for just a few of her person-1 Washington and British Columbia are al friends ami later in the church. Thej i,lvited to interest themselves in this main concert of the day wns in the tourist campaign and in order to get gymnasium and was heard by about things in better shape for a united ef 2500. j fort, a meeting will be held at Taco- 0 ma, October 11. The Sulem Commer- Tae branch postofflce at the fair;ci flin i9 jnvitod to. send a delegate grounus is uoiug mure misiiir?s and line up with the effort tor utoro ever and 1ms been quite an necoinmoda-j tourists. tion to the fair people. Every ilny 100 1 0 or more letters have Deen tieiiverea at; How times do change, the grounds, besides the large number j of parcel post packages. Just a few Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden of years ago, the farmers enmo to town fair week, left their teams at a' barn, went to the grounds and in the after- i noons came down town and visited tho Willamette I ntversity entertnineii tate institutions. Now they drive to Thursday and Iriclny i'rot. nnd Alrs. t)l0 fa;r iu tn0;r carSi stay tn(re ai Joseph Shafer of the University of Ore-j(ay aiul their conversation, instead of being mostly about hogs, cows aad horses, now has the language of a gar age in which there are words about shitting of gears, running on high, low or intermediate and how many miles can be run on a gallon of gasoline. Rixey and Killifer; Pfeffer nnd Mil ler. Second game: R. Answers were filed by District Attor-i Philadelphia 1 ney Kingo on behalf of tho state today in the tollowing divorce cases: tiln rich vs. Oinrich, Jossr) vs. Josse, Tow cry vs. Towery, McConnoll vs. MeCon ne'll, Terry vs. Terry, Knight vs. Knight l.upton vs. Lnptoti. W. J. angler 's county clerk this morning. H. E. 3 3 n 15 l Killifer; Mnrqunrd Brooklyn Alexander and und Nf overs. First game; P. II. E. Cincinnati . . 5 0 4 Fittsburg 4 10 8 Mitchell and Huhn; Mammnux and Ball of Snlem,. took out an wagner. license at the office of thel "econn game: n. . r.. incninait . ") i u Pittsburg 3 0 4 Knetzer and Huhu; Grimes and Wag ner. Tt wns Scandinavian dnv nt the fair sturtine the fire to cleaning up the muss vMter.lav and tho Scandinavians were afterward. The products were judged there in euch numbers as to eutitle on speed, teamwork, skill, and the neat- them to be classed as "Exhibit A" uess of the finished product. The win- ,ni 0f the finest made nt the niog team which is from Yoncolla eon- itato'e big fair. While Portland sent sisted of Iota Wilson, captain, Vivian tup largest contingent, every part of the Carr. Racheat Huntington, Elma James, ,iHtR wa. represented. The Mcandinav- and Velina Wilson. The Polk eounty i.n siiu'imr societv and Hebel's Cher-1 of oil which gathers on the clutch lin teutn was made up of Jessie Keyt, cap- ry Bud baud furnished excellent music 1 ing is gradually, but rapidly squeegeed tain, Beth Ustrom, r ranees nrewsier, and a big picnic in the rove with promt Kleaaor Portwood and Thyra Stnats. , nent men doing the talking while the The 17 winners of first, prizes in in- t,jg crowd did justice to the contents dust rial club contests who will receive 0f many well filled baskets was one of the two weeks' course at Corvallis are the most pleasing fentures of the day. - as follows: At S o'clock there was a fine program fa . com growing tho winner wns n the big auditorium, with Governors Vernie Robertson, of Wasco county. In W'ithycombe of Oregon, Lister of Wash potato growing Alliert Uilke, of lode-' nKton and Alexander of Idaho, making pendences vegetable Rnrdening, Cecil K,rt addresses.- Thompson, of Ontario; poultry raisiug, W illiam Peterson. F. W. l.ovc- division t, Harold Reynolds, Itidepend- gren, David l.ofgreu and W. Johnson eueej division 8, Carmen Jones, Peiidle Us0 ke. Taken nil in all it wns the iou. Pig feeding, division 1, Johnny! -, ......- .Stump, Dallas; division 2, Donald Grant, sewing, Marion I.owc, Nyssa; farm and V'airview; dairy herd record keeping, i home hnudicraft, girls, Miss 6458, from Karl Cooley, McCoy; seed grain selec-1 Morrow county; boys. Johnny McMieV tion, ttdwin BrownJ Dallas; fruit RTOw-jneK Wilbur; rural home beautifica- 'inc. Exie Moraaa. The Dulles; baking 'tion, Leslie Butner, Roseburg; the agTi- Bertha Ziolioiwh, arker; canning and cultural club, Heury Jaeger, Slier- preserving, Beth Ostrom, Monmouth; wood. from the lining, the clutch at the same time taking a firmer and firmer hold. The operation is automatic, v but abso lutely sure, and without jar to tho car. The speed with -which it is jacconi plished depends largely upon the speed at which the car is traveling and the jtloxteritv of tho driver in making gear changes. If is stated by the best posted au thorities that a rough operating clutch An application to be placed upon the' trial docket has been entered by the plaintiff in tho case of J. W, Davis vs. Russell Clearwater aud A. L. Clearwat er. Ilnuter's licenses have been issued to I.. Pugh, Ellis Edmonson, Geo. B. Paul- us, Clarence Townseud, J. t. tlugues, V. C. Rush, Elbert Thompson, George Vick, B. 11. Dntger, Joseph Lebold. H:ir rv Redfern, V. C. Hubbard and C. fl. Morse, nil of Salem; Philip Witstolof of Donald, Ray Ash of Kickretil, Al- lterf Miillar nrf ftilvni-fnii. frrfinci WVs- teT of Jefferson, Geo.' A. Shepard of Waconda. Max Schitlz of Jetfersou, 1. P. Gooding of St. Paul, Joseph Kings- land of Gervais, A. W. Brnd of Wood- GREATESLFAIR N (Continued From Page One.) gon. rriday tney.aiso entertnineii iirs. K. G. Franklin of Albany, librarian oil the Carnegie library at that place. I Mrs. George H. Alden left this morn-! ing for Columbus, Ohio, as a delegate of the Home Missionary association of Oregon, to attend the uatiomil conven- jh, Marion county teachers' insti tion of the Home Missionary society tllte win begj nPxt Wednesday morn of the Methodist Episcopnl church. Shei t ,0 0viol k at the Salem high will be absent from Salem about a school. A feature of special in terest mouth. , j announced by County Superintendent t . " . - . I Smith is a lecture on nnimals and birds One Portland Elk enjoyed himself to hy l)r Fmnv, state biologist, which such an extent Elk day at the tuir that wiu h(. Kiven xhursdav morning at Ye ho returned to the big city minus Ins ,:)ertv theatre and will be illustrated hat. But the day after he concluded he wlth 1110Ving pictures. Other prominent wanted it and this morning Secretary educators wuo win iecturo before tho W'ie.lmer received a letter from the. institute aro Dr. DeBusk of Eugene, hatless Elk, asking that the said head state Superinteudent Churchill, and piece be returned to htm by mail. President Ackermnn of the state nor- 0 . . I mul school. The regular weekly meetings of the . 0 Elk lodge will begin next Thursday. yy, lg wnat tne athe,. man jja The entertainment committee, will do -llurillg the month of September, 1916, nothing special for this first meeting for which the peo,i0 of the valley are of the whiter, but will later put on the truIy thankful: The highest tempera regulation weekly specials. Early in tllrf, for the month was on the first November the lodge will put on a showi (lay wh(n tho mcrcvlry in the thermome enlitled "A Kentucky Elk under the ,er reaeiie(i tho 84 notch; the lowest direction of George T. W ilson who gave was wnplI jt wag uown to 44 on the "The Mikado" for the Moose lodge night of ,he oSth The. rainfall for. this summer. the month was during the first ton days, . 0 " . ,, amounting to 1.17 inches, compared to The Rev. John Ovall of the Swedish 42 of an im.h for Seember Vf 1915. Mission Methodist Episcopal church, Ten dnV9 were-cloudy and 20 were who hns been making his home in Port- ciear Xhe wind was nine days from laud, has decided to move with his fam- ,ne (,outh( 12 aaVs from the west, an I ily to Salem and make this city, his nine davs from the north. And it didn't perinnneut residence. in account rain fair week, notwithstanding th fact that Monday, the first day of th fair was a misty day, suggestive of all kinds of rain. his wide acquaintance und influence in Scandinavian circles, several cities offered Mr. Ovall iducements to make Homer Me 6 C 5' Prince Zoloek 2 2 3' Time, 2:07 1-2, 2:07 1-2, 2:07 1-2. i Five and a half furlongs dash, $250, . handienp-Prairie won, Joe Miller se- ond, Miss Sovereign third, Astra and , Charlie Foster also ran. No time. j Half-mile dash. $200 Eureka won, i Fiddler second. Helen Burke third. Sun flower Belle and Billy also ran. :4M 14. 'lime The utymeni' association a we, n.otntinn books will clos t tha Methodist Episcopal conference iu ses-joffil,p or ,n(1 eountv cierk next Satur-! sion this week nt Lebanon, was address (iav t acmmodate those who can-1 ed yesterday by Dean George H. Alden ,0 filul tima t0 r(.gi8ter at other hours taking for his subject "Willamette ,h booKg wil, be op(,n on Thursdav,. luiversity. A talk was also ntaile DJ Saturday durin the noon. hour and from 5 to 8 in the evening, President Doney of tho university and as a result, the Inymana' association voted to appoint a committee to solicit funds for the erection of a girl's new dormitory on Willamette campus. The apDointment of the committees on so- I liciting rests with the president of Lay- does an immeasurable amount of dam-( -,. nssn..intimi. Mt tlnmmer of Al age to a car iu a short period of time, I UKIIV an( ;t understood he will soon producing quickly rear axel trouble, I mnke the appointments. In his talk, motor trouble and finally laying up the i), Doncv told the lavmen that $30,. car. A smooth, evenly operating clutch ;tH)0 woulil be necessary for the first is, therefore, regarded as being highly essential to a long, useful life of an automobile, hence, the Maxwell build ers make an especial point feature of that machine. of this Only those who have moved to another precinct since registering last spring j aro required to register now. o Mrs. David Stovel of Ann Arbor. Mich., is in the city for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Scott.! A. R. Bagby, of Caubv and A. C Shelton and .f. E. Daugherty of E gene are at the Bltgh. W v;lkin anil V. AletmiiW nf F.vl unit of the dormitory and that later.) -f w( registered yesterdav at the tlta A.l.litlminl unit m trht He ereCICU . r,,? . I " - ....... - . i IHIgU. as there was the necessity, until iin-J r i any inert- wuuia ie a y uwimi- city, tory. B. Weaver of Powers is in tho "SEE 'EM BUCK" All Roads Lead to McMinnville R0lDP OCTOBER 4, 5 AND 6, 1916 Full of ThrUls and Shivers Special Rates on all Railroads - - Ample Seating Capacity Parkin? Space for Automobiles Grand Parade First Day at 10 a. m. J