Daily capital journal., April 14, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, AFRIL 14, 1917.
TITREE
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Sight Have Had
A Hudson Super-Six"
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Last spring many thousands of car
buyers delayed their choice too long.
They found our output two or three
months oversold.
Don't wait as they did. It means
long regret to say, "I might have had a
Hudson Super-Six."
No Car Like It
The Super-Six motor is patented. No
other car offers anything like it.
The difference is enormous. This
one invention added 80 per cent to
motor efficiency. It almost doubled
endurance.
The Super-Six holds all the worth
while records. In speed, in hill-climbing,
in long distance performance,
nothing has ever matched it.
But it excels above all in endurance.
It broke the 24-hour record by 52 per
cent It twice broke the ocean-to-ocean
record in one continuous 7000
mile round trip.
Whv It Endures
" The thing we fight is friction. That
wastes the power, and it causes wear.
It is friction that destroys machinery.
In the Super-Six motor friction is
almost ended. , After thousands of
miles under top-speed strain, this
motor has shown no evidence of wear.
Again and agsun i has performed
feats which would break other motors
to pieces. Yet not a part or bearing
was affected. . t
That's its supreme advantage. The
Hudson Super-Six will outlive, prob
ably, any man who drives it.
New Economies
This year we add a new gasoline
saver in the form of radiator shutters
that control in part the heat of the v'
motor. We add a motormeter. We '
put a primer at the driver's hand. We
use a patent pneumatic carburetor
which adjusts itself to every engine
speed.
We are using bodies which, in beauty
and luxury, excel anything you've
seen. We use plaited ..upholstery made
of rare-grade leather. We have a finish
which is wonderfully enduring.
But the Super-Six motor means more
than all. It means performance such
as no other car can match. It means
endurance such s other cars can t hope
for. It means pride in your car.
Last year, because of this motor, ,
Hudson outsold any car in the world
with a price above $1100.
You want it for capacity, for service.
Find this out, for your own sake, be
fore we get oversold.
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Sublbityjtems
(Capital Jouuml Sec-int Service.
JSublimity, Ore, Atiil H. Anton
SjH-neer has returned to Mt. Augf! col
lege, afU'f iutlinK hi Kastrr vacation
at home.
It ia r'lHrtod that Anton Yanllaiicl.-l.
our barnessmaker. will close out hi;
shop and go to (arming. I
E. P. tVott has drtarhrd a swtion .
of his buililin.; ia which the bsrher shop j
is located which will le used by Ed
Schmitt as a garage for his Kurd.
A good time was had tiv all who at
tended the dance at the C.' F. hall Wed-,
nesday night. There w ill be a wedding
dunce at the same j.lace next Mondav
night.
The young ladies staged theor drama, i
"A Roman Tragedv, or A Victim of
Hate," at the V. F. hall Monday, two;
perforniaue.es being given, one it 2 p.!
in. and the other in the evening- A fair j
sized audience greeted the afternoon j
performance, while in the evening the i
hall was packed. The play deals w ith j
the early Christians and their persecu
tion at the hands of the Romans. The
players wore the style of costumes In
vogue in that day, and deserve great
praise for the manner in which they
carried their roles. Miss Elizabeth
Triniberger greatly amused the audience
between acts by impersonating a minih
ter, giving a sermon on "Mother Hub
bard's Cupboard." The .Sublimity or
chestra furnished fine music between
acts. Those who saw- the piny, which
includes about everybody around here,
were highly pleased with the entire pro
gram. All who took part in molting it
a success are to be greatly commended
and it is hoped that they will give us
more such treats in the future.
Mrs. Kloetsch left Wednesday
morning on the jitney on her way to
Fortland, after visiting here for a few
days.
Alois Hassler has rented the Kloetsch
place. He is busy plowing it at pres
ent and intends to sow it in spririjt
wheat.
I
R. Crane to Russia is not a part of the
government plan, though Crane's in
fluence with some of the Russian lead
ers and his closeness to the Wilson ad
ministration is expected to be of as
aiBtanee in paving the way for the
commission.
ANOTHER BIO PRODUC-
- TION FOR YE LIBERTY
Phaeton, 7-passenger
Cabriolet, 3-passenger
Teuriiig Sedan
$1650 Town Car S2925 Town Car Landaulet
.1950 - (All Prices f. o. b. Detroit) Limousine
.2175 Limousine Landaulet
$3025 "
.2925
.3025
Vick
ros.
260 NORTH HIGH STS.POLK AND MARION COUNTIES' AGENTS
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Falls City News
" (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Falls City, Ore., April 14. The Social
Hygiene society, represented by Mr
Earl J. Cummins, of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society, was hero last week
Thursday, organizing a local society in
this city. The organization is assisted
with the state board of health and de
rives its financial support from the
state.
The Rebekah degree team of Dallas
tame up last Thursday night in an auto
truck to assist the Falls City lodge in
initiating four of its candidates. Dal
las lias an excellent degree staff and
Jhe work that they put on was splendid
and was a great aid to the Falls City
lodge. A vote of thanks was extended
to the Dallas members for the courtesy
they had shown and they were invited
to call again. After the degree work
was given a three course luncheon was
served by the girls of the domestic
science department of the high school.
Logging operation has begun in all
the camps again and logs are coming m
iy the train load daily to keep the va-.
Tious mills a going.
Nels A. Lunde, our local blacksmith,
returned from Portland and Seattle:
where he had been called by the death
of his mother at Seattle, burial was
made at Mt. Scott cemetery at Port
Jan d.
It is expected that the opening of the
liospital in this city will be about May
iirst. The opening will depend largely i
on the attitude of the lumber and log-1
ging companies of this vicinity. The,
hospital will be open to the general j
public and any physician is free to the
The Blood is the Life I
The blood is the life because it is j
the nutritive fluid. If the blood be-j
comes very impure, the . bones, the,
muscles and other parts of the Body
are impaired and finally become dis
eased. Slighter variations in. the qual-,
ity of the blood, Buch as are often 1
brought about by breathing the badi
air of unventilated rooms, have equal
ly sure though less plain ill ettects on
the nervous system.
Persons that have any. reason to be
lieve that their blood is not pure
should begin to take Hood 's Sarsa
parilla at once. This medicine has done;
More than any other in cleansing, cn-
riching and revitalizing the blood and)
giving strength and tone to all the!
organs and functions.
If you want to be entirely satisfied,!
insist on having Hood's. Accept no sub!
use of its advantages. A smoking
room and library will be added for the
convenience of its patrons.
C. W. Graves, the county assessor,
was in town on business Monday. He
is well pleased with Mrs. Singleton's
work, she will complete her work in,
about five days.
The science girls under the super
vision of Miss Miller, made $6. 85 worth
of candy, which was soM last Friday
at the lecture and Saturday at the play.
The expense of the material was .3.80,
leaving $3.05 for profit,
. After a shut down of six. weeks the
Cement quarry, two and one-half miles
east of this city, resumed operation last
week, officials stated thoy expected a
long run. The shut down was occasion
ed by trouble at the Roseburg quarry
which was stopped because of a slide
that covered the machinery until last
week, as rocks are used from both quar
ries is used in equal proportions in man
ufacturing the cement at Oswogo, the
plant located here did not operate dur
ing the enforced idleness of the quarry
at Roseburg.
A. A. Wade and family left yesterday
'for Tashman, Wash-, where they will
make their home for a year. Mr.. Wade
recently traded his property in Falls
City for city property at Salem, but
as "the property was rented for a year
the Wades will spend the year in their
old Washington home.
The large pawmill and planer was idle
half of last week because of inability
to get enough logs. It is hoped that
with the warmer weather the snow will
go and logs can be gotten out more
rapidly.
George Olson was seriously injured
last week at the Powell logging camp
when he was struck by a checker, the
hook striking him in the back and his
condition wa3 such that he was removed
to the hospital for treatment.
T. G. Allen, an employe of the mill
company, is minus two fingers as the
result of having gotten his hand be
tween the bumpers.
Ralph Lunde was operated upon Mon
day for removal of tonsils and adenoids
at the hospital.
W. F. Nickels, a former cashier of
the Falls City bank, resigned, and has
been elected as cashier of the Sheridan
State bank of that place.
A real estate deal was closed where
by Col. MatliPws becomes owner of the
35-acre farm formerly owned by Frank
DeWitt, and Mr- DeWitt purchases the
L G. Singleton tesidencc on South Main
street, this city.
Aumsviile News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
A,n:n,i n,.n 4r.;i 1.1 w.,,ni' !
Ransom having enlisted in Company M,
went to Vancouver on Monday last to
join his company.
Mrs. Amelia Casselman, of Salem, was
a week-end visitor at the C. F. Hein
home.
An Easter program consisting of
music, reading and drills was given at
the Christian church on Sunday even
ing before a largo and appreciative au
dience. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and Opal
Phillips were Mill City visitors on Fri
day. An effort will bo made to organize a
citizens' drill corps on Sunday after
noon. If this move is successful they
will drill every Sunday afternoon.
A reception was given the new re
cruits, viz: George Flier, Will Doughty,
and Dewey Service, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mutt Flier on Wednesday
night. The evening was spent in play
ing games, patriotic music and lunch
eon. The boys have joined the aviation
corps and left Thursday for San Diego
'for a year's training.
On Monday night G. G. Holmes lost
his barn containing six head of cattle,
one horse and about 200 chickens by
fire. There was also a quantity of feed,
buggy, wagon and farm implements de
stroyed. The loss was estimated at
i about $700, partly covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed to have started in
a brooder, which was ncated by an oil
mm, uuu nun xu wie ciiicavii ijuunu au-
joining the barn.
Miss Hernia McNeil, of this city, and
Willard S. McClaine, a feed merchants
of Buena Vista, were quietly married
in Salem Monday.
A meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ransom on Tuesday
evening of next week to Organize an
auxiliary branch of the American Red
Cross society." Ten is the minimum num
ber needed to organize but a greater
number than that is expected to join as
many have expressed their desire to
help in this most worthy cause. Both
men and women are eligible to join.
At the meeting of the Parent-Teachers
association on Friday of last week,
money was voted to install several
pieces of play apparatus, much to the
delight o'f the pupils.
A miscellaneous shower was Viven
Miss Lela Hein, a bride-elect, on Thurs
day afternoon. The affair was charm
ing in every detail and many beautiful
and useful articles were presented her.
The afternoon was spent hemming dish
towels for the honor guest, after which
a delicious luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for 15 and places were mark
ed by tiny yellow chicks, the candle
shades were yellow and the centerpiece
was a large bouquet of violets. .
Mesdamcg Chas. Ransom, W. Ander
son, H. C. Porter, S. S. Swank and A. P.
Speer made a business trip to Salem
Friday afternoon.
Francis Eastburn has moved his
family to Mill City where he has em
ployment with the Hammond Lumber
company.
Claire Brook and Hubert Crane, who
were working in a logging comp in
Washington and whose homes are here,
have joined the Third Oregon regiment.
TO SEND COMMISSION
(Continued from page one.)
Theodore Roberts, the most celebrated
character actor on the stage or screen,
will be seen as the star in the Jesse L.
Lasky production, ''The American
WAIT I WAIT!
for That New Suit
The Scotch Woolen Mills
Will reopen in a few days with a complete new line
of Woolens. All others will be disposed of.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF LOCATION
AND OPENING DATE.
It will be an occasion worth waiting for.
Something Extra Special
Scotch Woolen
Mills
KINDENBURG LINE
(Continued from page one.)
gained was approximately two miles
over a front of about 12 miles.
Prediction was freely expressed here
that the Germans must now retreat to
the supplementary rear line of the
"Hindenburg line" a front, estimated
by military experts to run from Drou
eourt down to Qurant. If they do not,
the Hindenburg line may be turned
around Lens.
The German Version.
Berlin, via London, April 14. Cap
ture of three officers and more than
200 of ranks in repulse of strong en
emy attacks around St. Quciifin was
reported ill today's official statement.
"Northeast of Arras and also of the
Pcarpe," the statement continued,
"there was a pause in the fiirhtiusr.
Around Groisclles and Bullecourt tne
hL &'W1'V-".'. j! HiPP
Lbckhart
British vainly attacked several time..
"Since April -7 the heart of Si.
Quentin has been bombarded with In
creasing violence and without regard t
the objects hit. The Palace of Jtistie,
the cathedral and the town hull all hnv
been seriously damaged." ,
BOLIVIA SEVERED
(Continued from page one.)
Germany by a few agitators, the gov
ernment was taking no chances today
and established strong guards arouml
, the German legation and the consulate.
I The Buenos Aires Herald printed to
day an unconfirmed report that tl.
Argentine steamer Oriano had born
sunk,
Brazil clapped on a tight cable, tele
graph and postal censorship today
while speeding up on all war prepara
tions. -
Bolivia, as expected, followed Bra
zil's example and broke relations with
"Germany. -
Consul," which will bo the big attrac
tion at Ye Liberty on Tueshday, Wed
tion at Ye Liberty on Tuesday, Wed
tion Mr. Roberts plays the role of a
small town patriot o:ie of these inspir
ed individuals who loves to wave the
American fnng and deliver patriotic
speeches. Mr. Roberts has reached the
heights on which he stands as a char
acter actor by selecting the characters
which he portrays, from real types and
not from his imagination. The country
politician which he portrays in "The
American Consul," is a lawyer in a
small town iu the middle west where
Mr. Roberts chanced to spend several
weeks 0110 summer. According to Mr.
Roberts, this lawyer had practically 110
clientele, but always had his car to the
ground waiting for the nation to call
him either as a senator, ambassador or
president. He spoke at all the public
meetings and was called "Council
man" owing to the fact that the only
political oiriee ne ever held, in spite
of all his struggles, was member of the
town council.
not be supplied and mobilized as a
real fighting factor.
The commission 's task would be to
vitalize all these factors.
It was stated that the visit of Chas.
Sell it Journal classified ad way.
Use Journal classified adi
3 SUNDAY c
THE BIG SHOW-THREE SPLENDID ACTS
addie
A SCREAM---A RIOT OF LAUGHTER
in
"A BRAVE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE"
JACK DRESDNER
The Raving Nut."
BAILEY and THOMAS
Greatest Colored Entertainers
BLUEBIRD
"THE MAN WHO TOOK A CHANCE"
In a Play of Speedy Action with
FRANKLYN FARNIM and AGNES VERNON
Special 1 5C Matinee
THEATRE
mum
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" II.IH iiiiiuiiuimnii.j ..j
T rt IN ,
I -ft if"'"" fir?' 1
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Bluebird supreme photoplay of speed
and action at the Bligh Sunday and
Monday.
G DOUBL
ow
A WONDERFUL FILM-WONDERFUL STORY-A MAGNIFICENT PRODUTION OF
HAWTHORNE'S . .
STARRING THE FAMOUS STUART HOLMES
l 11
TWO REEL FOX-COMEDY
PAHTE WEEKLY
... HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ' :
"ARGO AND VIRGINIA"
THE EMINENT HARPIST AND THE VIVACIOUS VOCALIST
Sunday
Monday
L ; J
Mat. 10c
15c
ve.
titute.