Daily capital journal., April 12, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
- wm ip inn, i m in ' ii I'M t tma P 'V-J","
WWjr"
? n il v
but this
on the ONE
We must sell
tan 1 1- r :vvr":: : " '"oo e
c n is1 m
On this principle our business has grown because we sell a tire that
cuts down upkeep to a fair and reasonable figure.
People ask how far will this tire run? We tell them we rarely see a
Diamond that won't go five thousand miles. Yet Diamonds are
PRICED on a basis of only three thousand five hundred miles.
There is no "velvet" in the price, but plenty of "velvet" in Diamond
mileage.
We carry a complete line of sizes in stock and can fill your tire wants
immediately. If you can't come, telephone.
Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service.
If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment
will be promptly made.
Lot L. Pearce & Son
236 N.
If
mi i'T""i rim iim mji'TM iirf
Insurance Policies
Not Affected by War
Any new requirements of the insur
ance, companies which may be adopted
Since the opening of the war period
will not affect policies issued before
the war, unless such policies have
Clauses relating to military service, ac
cording to State Tn sunt nee Commission
fr Wells yesterday.
He goes nn to say, on account of the
many questions asked concerning the
status of life insurance policies of men
who have enlisted in the army or navy,
the greater number of policies issued
(to men eligible for military service eon
10
Cooking
Lessons
54
Excellent
Tested Recipes
bound in convenient
ft a
form for use in your kitchen will be
mailed FREE if you send your name and
address.
The cooking lessons explain how
you can always have "good luck" in
your baking through choosing the
right materials, mixing them, regulat
ing the heat cf your oven, etc
Address
JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO
We Can Sell Almost
ike of Tire Once"
town is nnt hr prion crh in wrnrri tr Art rnicinoQe
SALE ONLY basis.
tires again and again to the same
Commercial St. Salem,
H m)K&
tain no restrictions as to military ser
vice, lie also says that only a small
number of eompnnies require the pay
ment of additional premiums during
war.
Concerning the payment of death
claims, the commissioner said that the
government would probably adopt the
provision of the Canadian government
with insurance companies in that the
certificate of death or presumption of
death issued by the military depart
ment is satisfactory proof for the pay
ment of claims.
The Girls' Honor Guurd of Oregon
will assist, in increasing the cultivated
area of tho state .especially aiding in
getting city lots planted.
V
people.
Oregon
U
Must Reside On Land
After Money Is Loaned
"When Oioo. C. Vaughn of Tillamooli
county, asked the state land board for
a loan of $1,000 from the rural credits
fund he stated that he was not living
on the land he proposed to mortgage
for that amount but that if the loan
wag approved ho would move onto it at
once. This was a new tingle for the
land board and the question of whether
or not it could be done was put up to
the attorney general.
I After looking into the law on the mat-
tor, tho attorney general gave it as his
I opinion that the board wits authorized
to approve of such a loan in that n per
son does not iictmilly have to be resid-
I ing on the land to be mortgaged at the
time the loan is made- The portion of
the law on v.luch this opinion is bused
rends as follows:
"The applicant although not residing
on the lands offered ns security nt the
time of making tho application, will
reside thereon ns soon as the loan is
ninth? and the loan will be made for the
purpose of nildinjr to the value of the
lunu as a tuiiu noiue in equipping it in
a way to increase its productivity"
Mount Angel Items
(Capital Journal .Special Service.")
Mt. Angel, lire., April 11. Mr. and
Mrs. never' laid son, or l'ortland, wore
here to celebrate Mr. Bcruing's birth-
duv, which was last Sunday.
i Miss (tcrtrude Schwab has been home
for a week 's vacation.
Mr. uiitl Mrs, l.eDean, of Toi'tlnnd,
spent their Faster vacation at the home
of Mr. Fred Schwab.
I The college students .'ire returning
from their Fni-tor vacation. School will
start Thursday of this week.
Mrs. .1. Klinger went to l'ortland to
clerk in one o.f the huge department
stores.
I Miss Anna Sclmecher was home to
spend Faster with her parents.
I Miss Kliz.'ibeth Keber, a teacher in
l'ortlnntl, was home for Faster,
t Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Kehoe, a 12-
pound son-
Anna Schactzle, of Brownsville, spent
her Faster vacation at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fbner.
Mr. A. Keber has rented the home of
Mr. Kemper,
Mr. Herman Gier was here visiting
his father for a few days.
TO BUILD MORE SHIPS
l'ortland, Or., April 11. The Colum
bia River Shipbuilding corporation, al
ready holding contracts for the con
struction of six large steel ships, has
accepted contracts for two more SS00
ton steamers for the Cunnrd line and
another ship "for speculative pur
poses." These three new boats will be
of the lslierwood type, considered tho
most modern type of steamship con
struction. They "will be the first of the
type built on this const.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
'.Coatiaued from page o.)
BriUUi Drive Ahead.
I.ini'lun. Aril 12. Kield Mafhal
Huig todav 311111111. 1 )ii)( forces Mill
liitthcr north of Vimy liiltfi'.
"fcailv thi morning." he reported.
Cujiturei! two iiiiMirtaiit position
of the enomv line to the north of Vimy
ridg, Astride uf the rher lit Sinn-heat
a number f the enemy were taken pris
oner. 'Two hot;lc uttarka uuuiiist our
new position at the noitliern end of
'Vimy ridge were driven off by machine
Klin fire which infl.-rred heavy losses
on the Germans. .
"We made Home progress on the
Scitrpe river."
The British commander in chief said
the weather continued wet and stormy-
Claim Attacks Repulsed.
Berlin, via London, April 12. "Aft
er frequent fiuitless assaults by the
enemy, Mouehy was lost to us." said to
day's official report.
"South of the Scaipe the enemy
thrust strongly against us."
"British attacks on imy ridge and
near Fampoux v.ere repulsed," the war
office said.
"In battlts nt Bullecnnrt, the en
emy's preliminary success was balanced
by a counter thrust. As a result of an
engagement e. Hargicourt to the east of
reronne, more thau Kill prisoners and
five machine guns were brought back."
ft
KILLED I1T ELEVATOR
5- )c
Akron, Ohio, April 12. Three
meu were instantly killed and
nine were injured at the Good-
year Tire & Rubber company
plant today when an elevator
fell three stories. Twelve men
and a neavy hydraulic press
were on the elevator. A cable
snapped-
The dead:
L. E. Hollingshead. YV. Ken-
nedy, one unidentified.
'
District Convention
Odd Fellows Saturday
The Marion county district conven
tion of the Odd Fellows to be held in
Salem next - Saturday afternoon tind
evening will be attended by represent
atives from all of the fifteen Odd Fel
low lodges in the county. Large num
bers are exported from YVoodburn, Sil
verton, Seotts Mills, -Aurora and Ger
vaiw. The business of the session will
include the election of officers for the
coming year' and the selection of the
next meeting place. After the business
sesion Saturday afternoon, there will
be a program of' music and addresses
which will be open to the public. This
program will begin about 2:4.1 o'clock.
The evening session includes the con
ferring of grand lodge degrees, the
model lodgfr by Chemeketa Mo. 1 and
an Address by Henry 8. -Westbrook,
;;rand master, followed by a banquet.
Sell it Journal classified ad way. .
Germany 9 s Grip Felt In
Every Part Latin America
f jf . o j
2 sir . i
I Jr - J ;
The German grip on Latin America is essentially a clutch of greed. Its
strength is from the sinews of self-treutiuent ; its fingers are guided by in
trigue and cabal. Ilefore the war it was almost a strangle 'hold, for the Ger
mans believed that the day when they could begin the domination of the
world was near tit hand. Circumstances so develoied that the tocsin of war
was sounded in-far Serbia rather than under the Southern Cross, and yet in
this hemisphere the .time was almost riie for the tightening of the thews.
The air these davs is t illed with Teutonic lots and counterplots. The machina
tions of Germany appear to reach in every direction in South and . Central
America and in the isles of the Yaribbean. All these schemes of strategem
and spoils, however, were laid long before the beginning of the. stupendous
events in K.urope. They represent the evolution of a broad general policy.
The first ginsp of Germany on the continent to the smith of us was gentle
and insinuating. Nearly a century ago Germans appeared in large numbers
in Bray.il. ami unlike most colonists from Kurope they were content to live
in the tropics as well as in the temperate zones. The first immigrants were
most farmers and many of them married women of the countries in which
they settled and ave the impression at least that they were part and parcel
of the native population. With the accession of the present emperor of Ger
many came the swarming of the German traders in South America, nnd, in
fact, in all countries below the Hio Grande. Germany sought nn outlet for
her factories. The reign of idealism was over; that of industrial and commer
cial eoiujuest as preliminary to military aggression had begun.
BRITISH PREMIER
' (Continued from page .!
larked. I
j " Ameriea ji rut ranee means ix.hu--j
thing tiiore t!iu Maying of an effectivr;
j mar she will ensure a In nef i - i:'.!
I "It was a lad day for the l'rusiaii
military auto rMy wheu it challenged'
(the great repnllic of the .
"The road to irtorv is found in the
, word 'ships.' America alteady realize
'ibis; hence, the proposition for a thou-!
sand 3,(HK) ton merchantmen.
"For three years the British tried
'every blunder thinkable and gut into
every bunker," the premier continued. I
'relapsing into goli terms, "but a fine
uiblirk has made our score. It will be
worth while tor mrricn to study our '
'blunders so a to begin where we now j
jare, not where we were three yearn ago. I
I "I am glad America has already sent
naval and military experts to confer,";
the premier declared, amid cheers. " Am
erica's enormous help is illustrated in'
the guns used in Monday's victory." !
Ambassador l'age proposed a toast
to the king and to President Wilson. j
Superintendent Todd
Addresses W. U. Students
John W. Todd, superintendent of the
Salem schools, addressed the students
of Willamette university this morning
on the subject "The Difficulty of
(letting Started. ''He apieared under
the auspices of the varsity Y. M. (.'. A.
To begin with, he exploded the old
idea that the world was waiting for the
college studt'Ht. Kather the college stu
dent has to iuu to keep up with the
world. He presented the problem of
overcoming one's natural inertia as the
greatest obstacle. The various periods
of development from the college course
to one'g maximum efficiency he symbol
ized by the three gears of an automo
bile. Students in college are analagous
Auto - Intoxication
or Food Poisoning!
tion will be the subject of .7. O. Kl
liott's lecture at First Methodist
church tonight at 7:30. Man's most
vulnerable point is least guarded from
the assaults of disease. The kidneys
are the most delicate organs of the
whole body, yet they must eliminate
tho most deadly poisons of the whole
body. This is the cause of the fearful
(loath rate from kidney diseases. So
delicate is the construction of the kid-!
ney for the elimination of the deadly
uric aeid that the scientist snys this
small organ weighing only four ounces
has fifteen miles of sewage. When we
have a surplus of the heavy foods, es
pecially meats and cheese, we increase
the amount of uric acid so largely that
we literally burn up the sewage of the
kidneys. Tho kidney shrivels or dries
up and we have a stoppage of the wa
ter that should be eliminated from
the kidneys. ""This is called Hrights Dis
ease. This may be caused from other
sources, certain fevers and other dis
eases, sometimes burn out this delicate
sewage. The kidney has been called
the deaf and dumb organ of the body
because it never gives warning of its
abuse. When it strikes, it strikes like
-a German submarine without warning.
r J your
CC"
i
Automatic Safety Signals
Protecting every foot of the way to Chicago.
1140 Miles of Double-Track
Highest type of road-bed construction.
Top-Notch Trains
Through bleeping-Cars and Diner
to Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver.
Columbia River Route East
Parallels America's Greatest Highway
through the famous gorge, between road and river.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
JOINS WEST AND EAST WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL
PORTLAND CITY OFFICE, Third at Washington
WM. McMURRAY, General Puaenger Agent
to the low gear, graduation time is the
intermediate and one's maximum pow
er, which should be at the age of 43 he
pictured as the high gear.
Some students are self starters, oth
ers have to be cranked up. Two-thirds
of the professors time is used in crank
ing up the students and the leason the
professors arc here is that their
instructors gave them an extra good
cranking up when in college. The spark
plug, the speaker represented as one's
ambition. Hire he landed a blow on
the student who wastes nil his spark on
the girls. The efficiency of an indi
vidual like the efficiency of an engine,
is not measured by its noise.
High gear is efficiency at 45. Up to
this time one should find out how to.
work and how to work more rapidly. At
the age of 45 one reuzes bis power, all
periods prior to this are in a sense pre
paratory. It is tho happiest time. The
joy of real achievement gives the most
pleasure.
If you let one failure make you stop
and brood you will be a lif,e failure. All
causes of failure aud success are in
yourself. Develop the habit of success
from the verv first it is necessary to
meet the greater obstacles in life.
Miss Gailey sang one of Ashlnigh's
songs at the close of tho address.'
Jluring the past few days hundreds of
persons have, applied at l'ortland for
places in the secret service.
Spring
Spring is looked upon by many ns
the most delightful' season of the year,
but this cannot be said of the rheu
matic: The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatis pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be re
lieved, however, by applying Chamber
Iain's Liniment. Abtainable every
where. Two Great
Clubbing Offers by
The Daily
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Journal
We have made arrange
ments by which any" city
subscriber of the Capital
Journal may secure either
of the following clubbing
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CLUBBING LIST No. 1
The Northwest Parmstead, reg.
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Today's Magazine, reg. price 50
. Household Magazine, reg price 25
i Total of regular price $2.75
i Remember these cost you nothing if
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i DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by car
jrier. Or you may have Clubbing List
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CLUBBING LIST No. 2.
Today's Maga:ine one year,
.and the
' McCall Magazine one year, with two
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tion bigger and better than ever be
fore. i McCall's Magazine is too well-known to
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CALL AT THE BUSINESS OPTICE,
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, OREGON
Good reasons why
ticket should read
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised April 10, 1917:
Abbott, H. C; Onderson, Mr. V. P.;
Brecn, Mr. James; Bingham, Henry;
Calvin, Mr. Bert; Charpek, Michael;
Cress, Miss Gertrude; Faershor, Mrs.
Paul A.;' Hale, Mr. M. O.; Hutchins,
Mrs. Georgie; Harper, Mrs. John;
Johnson, Mrs. Ella;' Koyes, Mr. Holmes;
Livic, Mrs. T.; Lynch, Mrs. O.; Meese,
Mr. A. H.; Pearson, y. R. ; Potter, Mrs
N. N.; Kowlaud, C, Ksq.; Rexford, Mrs.
Amanda; Scott, Mr. C. B.; Schafer, Mr.
Joseph; Smith, W. L.; Stewart, Mrs.
Cora; Taylor, Mrs. Will; Taylor, Mrs. T.
C; Tnber, Mr. C. W.; Williams, Mr. C.
A.; White, Mr. C. A.; 654 JS. 12th St.;
G. P. O. Gen. Del.
AlHH'ST HCCKKSTEIN,
Postmaster.
"Hwl,..M.i.miimiiii '
STOP CATARRH! OPEN 1
NOSTRILS AND HEAD t
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream iam.
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils nnd let it penetrate
through every air passago of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief.
jifft how good it feels. Your nos
trils aro open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no'
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
FAFt M STE Aft.
ff.
rf CALLS MAGAZINE
BOYS MAGAZINE
' '
OSCU1MT0H OVER D4000