Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1917)
FIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. nPonv SATURDAY. FEB. 24. 1917 SwlB Phasing yur taste wSKBKm Here is a cigarette that, in addition to MKp'iMBm pleasing the taste, does a new thing, the Chesterfield CIGARETTES if IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos-Blended Closed Models Are Now Motordom's Chief Interest "Winter motoring is the usual thing today, even as it was an impossibility In the infancy of the industry," says K. T. Hodgkins, general sales maii gor of the Studebaker Corporation l'ew there are who store their cars l nig the bleak and 1 ro.eu mouths nowadays, although no one formerly required service for his motor beyond tiio first appearance of .lack Frost and lis, justly famous paint brush. And .ivitb. the growth of ull-the year motor ing has come a wealth of luxurious appointments in design of cars and accessories that would have bewll tiered the h nionec the lottry, " Milady finds they .thtiu grim long from t noon call in her f and u rill): ore tor niiponrnne it y as she bowl 'it ti kit card party p I'oy.y touring rv change in t'tcr 'dan, Tow adapted I f the wenthe "To the dc signer of the inloi automobile is the lot's ol trans tun n lo pos ir thai ll'e modern formation duo. degree le to his stenrt'r brother who inn ible the smooth running mot PlOa defiance to all weather. "The average buyer of automobiles began to insist upon a car which Would do him service throughout the xonml of the calendar. And this do niand is only now being met. The powerful magnate and his bank roll aave been able for a few dnvs to ob tain a car to fill all weather Ratal kilt this season finds the man on salary r with a small but growing business ble to command the same degree of eorvico. The latter will find tin dif that of his wife, demands from a motor that of his wife, demids from a motor ear that will stand the grind of 12 months on the road. And to me it is not only certain that winter motoring s practicable, but it is fast becoming n necessity. ' ' U . .. For a quiet game of Pocket Eilliirds, a good cigar or the latest Sporting News, call at The Up to Date Billiard Parlor 437 State. ?ll it Journal classified ail way. !ell it Journal classified tid wav. Started .Today For Georgia For Training-Aggies Beat Washington By H. C. Hamilton, (United Press Staff Correspondent.') Now York. Feb. 24.-The second hopeful of New York Pandom the Vankeos dropped everything except their bats and some clothes today and started for Macon, (la., whore they will go through the training of some fragile bones. The Yanks, New Yorkers de clare, are going to bo one-half of the world's series next fall and the (limits will be the other li-il f. Hill Donovan's chances are consider ing exceedingly good this year, provid ed ho can ti.iiu his vouths to step arouud without stepping on themselves and breaking up all plans and a few bones. He's got a fair start. There isn't a broken bone in the crowd and Hay Caldwell says all broken promises have healed perfectly. Captain T. L, Huston, part owner of the club and a veteran of the Spanish American war, will go along with the boys to tell war stories and insist that they take their drill daily. The case of the Kiuikees is a sad story, They started last season just the same as if they didn't care whether anyone else won ball games. They got along fine with this feeling until the bones began to crack -either under the strain of mistreatment and thou the Yankees decided it whs hard life anv way and started backward. With the right break, it was figured, they would have beaten the lied Sox out of the right to play the Dodgers for the world 's championship. Those who claim to know something about it, declare the Yankees must not be counted out of a chance for the 11)17 pennant. Those making Harry Sparrow, the club; Kay Ferguson, (leorgo my Duggar. On th trip todav were uisiness manager of aldwell, Alexmidor Mojjridlie and Jim the Wy to Macon ft they will pick up Manager Donovan, Fritz Alaisel, Al Russell, Joo Kelly, Hob MeOraw and others. Many will go direct from their homes to the Macon camp. Seattle Leads in Hockey Seattle, Wash., Feb. 'J-t. Seattle's ice hockey septet widened the margin of its lead in the race for the Pacific Coast association gonfalon Inst night at the Arena by walloping Spokane nine to seven. The game was not as lively as some seen here before until the hist period, when the Metropolitans loosened a trifl and the visitors, on been in e Hi rent on ing. but two more games They will need to 1 the pennant doubly lay night they again several occasion Tlie locals hav on w i u suit heir schedule both to Mink Next Tiles. sticks here with Spokane, and on iv journey to Portland to close Benson with the uncle Snius. the HOT FIGHT WITH COUGARS Eugene, Ore., Feb. 2, YVnlden tor hud two dead cougars and an I nient of bud lacerations today as intra of his thrilling adventure gathering eggs last night. In his barn 45 miles east of lu re tor discovered two cougars lit one dead and wounded the other. Trol ssol I I souv while ! Trot- ; shot It Ht- 1 tasked him. Trotter's dog came t rescue. The cougar was killed blows from Trotter's rifle butt, af blood v struggle. o his with ter a i Your Five Hundred Muscles The five hundred muscles in the hu man body depend on pure and rich blood for their health and contractile energy which is the ability to labor. If thev are given impure blood they be come enfeebled, the step loses its elas ticity, the arm its e ficiency, and there is incapacity to perforin the usual am ount of labor. What a great blessing Hood s Sar suparilla has been to the many toiling thousands whose blood it lias made and kept pure and rich! This medicine clonuses the blood of a!) humos, inhedit ed or acquired, and strengthens and tones the whole sys eai. It is important lo bo sure that you get Hood's sar saparilla when you ask for it. No sub stitute for it is" like it. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS ilHon Mark in Production With Billion As Value I'ortlmol ' aatemaMla show marks the 21st I1 TUI.v of the sutomo Idle industry. It i of age. lint unlike the tent of thousand of men nliti scr ices Hie dedicated to the of vehicles, 21 yearn finds it still onlv a jroatk, half Krown. There are inunv men iu Portland who rerolleet the lie .; inn ing of the an toiuoliilc industry, and saw the first, t'nntust icsllv (aatmcted, whee.y. snort ing '"horseless carriage " from which the modern swift anil silent ear has Two decades is a near ery liackwnrd and yet the year just closed saw pass ed for the first time in history the mil lion mark in motor vehit-1 production and the industry 's money till rang up mure than l, us the total value. 1,617.708 Cars, in 1916 Tito total production of all classes of motor vehicles iu li'lli was I. til". I 7(t. Of these 1,523,578 were passen Jger autoinoliiles and 92,130 trucks or, I commercial ears. Baaed upon their' retail proces, the total value ot the on-' tire product was l .nss,ii-Js,2!H. of which more than $92 1 ,000,000 wont for1 pleasure cars. Last year's production the greatest in all history shows a Rain of su per cent over that of the preceding year when lisi'.tilH autos were manufactured. This increase is twice as much as the average annual gain since the founda tion of the industry. (If the 1,617, 70S motor vehicles pro1 dueed in the country Inst year only 78.200 were exported. The rest were left for distribution in this country, nml according to the estimate of the National Automobile Chamber of 'om-' inerce, there are now not less than X .111(1,(1(10 motor vehicles In the United States. Although 1917 apparently will see slight elevations in the price of auto inoliiles due to the skylarking of inn-, terial costs, still the average price paid apparently is not due for much of a rise. Price Steadily Drops During the last few years, in fact, the average price paid by the motor owning public has steadily declined, ilue largely to the huge output of, small, light and cheap machines that: give on jovment to folks of ordinary brought out a Pbaeton, 7-Passcager . Roadster, 2-Passenger . Cabriolet, a Passenger . 260 North High Street UUMIUBUaBMHMBIBHBBHIIIHISHHlBHai!llSaBHMBBIUHBBHI Of tne at mm, mi tor machine docs no1 mean tbut the higher priced car is going oft the market, because it is not. It means simply that the automobile in reining to If the universal means of travel, not only for the well-to do. but for those not so wcaltny. And to meet this huge demand that the so called cheaper car ot an average price f 5M or less lias been built. The great quantity of the low priced' cars sold pulls down the average price when all are considered in the aggro gate. 1917 Production Is a Guess Now with the I'M 7 buying season getting under way, the question is nsk 'What will be the production of this year f ' ' It will be larger, sa - manufacturers, thnn it was in lltlo. In other words, a new record will bo again established. .lust what this production will amount to no one can with certainty foretell. Last year when the produc-1 tion totaled l.(il7,7IIS cars the National chamber of Commerce had estimated that it would be around 1 .-.'011,(1110. It was wrong by 400.000 cars, and the es-j timate was made only after all possible data had been considered. So in answer to the question, if what j 19M holds iu store, manufacturers! make it plain that they merely guess when they hazard a " 10 pe crease over 10111." . cent Street Car Upsets With 108 Laborers Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 24. Kunning at it high rate of speed, a street car crowd ed with 108 workmen bound for the Willys-Overland Automowbile shops, turned over here at 8:30 this morning. It is estimated 50 were hurt, several probably fatally. The crash jammed the car doors tight ly shut and the hundred workmen wore caught like rates in a trap. The tangled mass of human beings fought, prayed and screamed in a dozen aonguos while firemen from a nearby station tried to open the doors. They had been no standing room left in the car. When the firemen chopped holes in the roof and hauled the men out, many were faint from want of air. The Clear-Cut Issues Between Others and the HUDSON SUPER-SIX Don't confuse them. No other Six is like the Super-Six. The distincton lies in a Hudson invention. That invention applied to a Six of the finest type increased its efficiency 80 per cent. So the difference is tremendous. No Eight or Twelve has anywhere near matched the Super-Six in performance. That's why those types have not been more adopted. The Super-Six holds all the worth-while records. It has proved supremacy in every point that counts. It is now the largest-selling fine car in the world. Never before has a single maker such a dominant feature. That is why so many rivals seek to cloud the issue. They say you don't want a racing car. You don't need such vast reserve power. You are not going to drive across continents, so those records do not count. A Light. Simple Six But note that the Super-Six is a light, simple Six. Other Sixes have a same-size motor. We have not added size or cylinders or complications to attain our end. What we have done and all we have done is to eliminate most of the friction. In that way only we attained the speediest stock car in the world. And the most powerful stock motor, size for size, that was ever built. Would you have less power, less speed, because of greater friction? Or would you have that friction ended, and use what power and speed you need? The After-Cost The question is not one of power or speed. It's the question of after-cost. Friction in the motor causes wear. .S1650 . 1650 . 1950 Touring Sedan Limousine . (411 Prices T. VICK THE MARKETS The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the p:oducer. Corrections are made daily. The on is ill orai tweutv r market ii of prices y rise in prices mood today ges which have .jumped some ve cents per box The cattle still strong, wit-h no change recorded. Grains Wheat $.20$1.23 Oats, new 45e Bran 128.50 Shorts, per ton $.1? Hay, cheat Hay, vetch . Hay, vetch . Hay, timothy Butterfat Creamery but Countrv butte W(i 10 $10(5i)ll $12 $16 Butter er. per pi Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 30c Kggs. cash 2!lc Hens, .pound 15loc Roosters, old, per pound 9c Turkeys, live 1921c Turkeys, dressed 2224c Ducks, live loftrlric Gecso, live 12c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 10tll 3-6e Yeal. according to quality ....loVn I3c Veal, according to quality 1013c Steers (i8c Cows 45Vi!C Bulls i5e Ewes 6e Lambs lie Wethers 08c Figs and Dates Figs. 36 12-oz $2.60 Black figs 10c White figs :.'. 11c Golden dales 15c Dromedary dates $3.75 Vegetables. Cabbage 6c Wear destroys the bearings and the parts. It reduces car life. It leads to noisy motors. The Super-Six records were won by endurance. Its greatest supremacy showed in the 24-hour record won by 52 per cent. And in the 7000-mile round trip from San Francisco to New York. There it twice broke "all the transcontinental records. Any argument against such show ings is an argument against endurance. The War of Types In the war of types between Sixes, Eights, and Twelves the Super-Six has wen. Every record shows that. The enHed trend toward V-types also shows it. The light, simple Six the ideal type again holds ruling place. Not the type that used to rule, but the Super-Six. It is evident today that J;he Super-Six is the only permanent type. Today it comes in bodies of the most luxurious sort. And with a new gasoline saver a radiator shutter which means much added economy. We urge you to prove these things before the season whefi demand will far exceed the output. S2175 2925 0. B. Detroit. Town Car . S2950 Town Car Landaulet . . 3025 Limousine Landaulet . . . 3025 BROS. String garlic 7(h) le Potatoes, jter Iimi pouiius $2.7.Vu3.00 Parsnips, carrots and beets - 65 Green onion eOe Artichokes $1.10 battaet, California, . rate 3o Oumus MjMie. dory $l-10ftf)l.5 Tamale husks, lb 1Q Cauliflower $3.00 Brussels sprouts lSe Fruits Apples , 50ca)$l Oranges, navels $2.7&g3.QQ Lemons, per box $3.oO(a4.00 Bananus. pound ffe California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit .. $.").."i0t.00 Pineapple 8e Honey $3.50 Crauberries $10 Cocoanuts $1.15 Retail Prices Country butter 40e Eggs, dozen 35e Sugar, cane $8.45 Sugar, beet $8.25 Creamery butter 50e Flour, h'hrd wheat $2.10(d)$2.40 Flour, volley $1.90$2.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Feb. 1. : Wheat, dub $1M ) Bod linssinn $1,5. Bluest era $1,00 , Forty fold $1.S0 j Oats, No. 1 white teed $36 Bry. feed .111 Hogs, best live $12.:!."f 12.00 Prime steers $9.506.60 j Fancy cows ( 'a Ives $83 10 Spring lambs $13 Butter, city Creamery 4fit43c i Kggs, selected local ex. 38&34 Hons 1xC,(k 19c Broilers lt'f(20c (ieese I213c MOONEY TO HANG San Francisco, Feb. 24. Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of complicity in tho preparedness parade dynamiting, will lie hanged at San (jucntin prison on May 17. Superior Judge Franklin (iril'i'in to day overruled Mooney 's motion for a new trial and set that date for tho ex ecution. : S 5 Salem Oregon s