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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
THE DArLY CAPITAlr Ol'ItT? Af Af ITV .RTGOX. THURSDAY, OCT., 11, 1917. foil iiuiimiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiuiuiiuiii.HMUuiiinnnumiliH niiwinim minimum 111 1 1 uiiiiiimmmiii mom oniiuuuu m..iihhi in iiuiiiiuiii .iuuuuumi uuui mi THE leadersHip of the Firestone Super Cord has been won solely on construction producing unequaled strength, durability and flexible action. The body is built of walls of stout cord. Each cord imbedded in pure &um, no two cords ever touching to cause friction. The cushion (which is under tread to absorb shocks) is a thick layer of pure &um. The tread is toufch and thick. The beads which hold the tire to the rim are specially reinforced. The side wall is also reinforced, &ivin& extra strength against rim-cut, and raising bending point safely hi&h. Users of Firestone Cord Tires are fcettin& the highest average mileage enjoyed by car owners. That motorist find extra values in Firestone Tires is proved by the fact that our sales increased 72 per cent this year up to Sept. 1st. Our total business this year will exceed $60,000,000. tss This cross s at your dealer's will show you the extra mileage in rirestone Fabric Tires tciJk 1 I is proveu vy mo $60,000,000. FABRIC TIRES 354 inch actual size 'HICK, TOUGH TREAD fcives longer surface wear. MORE RUBBER BETWEEN LAYERS. Added protection afcainst internal friction, greater resiliency. THICK CUSHION STOCK. More resiliency, protection a&ainst tread separation and stone bruise. REINFORCE MENT IN SIDE WALL. Greater strength at bead. Firestone dealers will show you cross section of the newest output, with features that add more miles to Most Miles per Dollar. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY. Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere Fine Musical Treat Coming to Salem Tuesday V . 1 l IV LAl'RKXCE WOODFIN : ' y V. V, MRS. A XX A EOOEKS FISH Affording to previous announce ments, an evening of music which prom isi'a uiMm i ne enjoyment for the Salem public will lie passed at the First Methodist church, Ttiesdnv, October 10, beginning at 8 o'clock p. 111. The program will feature Laurence Woodfin of Portland, a young Oregon 1 pianist, composer and vocalist of rare promise whose music so uouxiuca an audience nt Jason l.ce Memorial churc1) jof this city recently that a return eu jKii'Jfiiient was secured by that church, i Associated with Air, Woodfin will i be Mr. Marguerite- Flower-Olinger, jwell known blind vocalist and pupil of Miss Minnetta Magcrg of Salem, Mrs. jOlinger has a host of friends in Salem jwho will be delighted to hear her sins ! again. J The musical numbers will be inter jsperscd with dramatic readings by 8a- loin's interpretative artist, Mrs, Anni Kogcrs Fish, who appears in appreci ative co oie ration with Mr. woodtin of whose recent program at Jason Lxt church she says: "Mr. Woodfin 'a program of Septem ber 12 was a real pleasure to me. His ircsn, rich voice is charming, his yer 4 - ; M AROl'KRITH FLO WKR-OI.IXO KR sonality very nttrnctive and his style free and unhackneyed. As a composer he certainly possesses real genius." The Statesman, which spoke ef Mr. Woodfin as "a pronging young Ore gon pianist, composer and vocalist" said: . - "Mr. Woodfin "s playing captivated his audii'me and from the first number those present keenly appreciated the fact that they were listening to an ar- tist of more than ordinary promise tfstfj ability." I Of Mr. Woodfin the Journal said:j "There is a marvelous future befor.; this young musician. His dramatic gift is particularly pronounced, the To-' reader song and the humorous ballads! being rendered with the distinctly bar ! monized perspective heard only in sing era who possess ti4 rare dramatic; sense. Mr. Woodfin jiossesses a bari tona voire of marvelous beauty and flexibility which he uses with exquisite taste and discernment." First Methodist Kpiscopal church, Tuesday. October Hi at 8 p. m. Chil dren loe; adults 2.V: reserved seats o.V. Tickeia on sale throughout the I city. ' " 1 . jTwo Deaths Occur j h Aenencan toy Wasiiiugton, Oct. 10. Two deaths anions Pershing's men in France were rfficiaP.y announced today. ISivst." William J. Sanders, medical 'parti;eotf of lucl; -m a: next of kin, !isii Grace liwks. Shaver, Ark. Sergeant "strict Cassidv, infantry, O-tolier 1, f.-H from train. Next of kin, Miss Margaret S.'e. r, US1 Tennyson avenue, Syracuse, X. Y. New Russian Cabinet Issuss Prcclaaiation Pledging Support to Allies Petrogiad, Oct. 11. In a proclama tion issued by the new cabinet today, the provisional government pledges to support with its entire strength the cause of the allies to oppose vigorously every attempt at the conquest of terri tories belonging to other nations and all attempts of other nations to iuipos.' thSr will on liussiu. The proclamation expresses the de sire of the .Kussniu provisional govern ment to participate in perfect accord with the allies lit the forthcoming con ference at Paris, where the Russian delegates will seek to persuade their allies to adopt a coimijn peace policy. Ill outlining its democratic and re form policy, the proclamation pledges the cabinet to fix prices of necessaries. regulate on a social and democratic oa sis the relations of capital and labor, j develop cooperative distribution of food- The government will also impose a prugrassire.tex on war profits, special taxes on luxuries and increase nil in direct' taxation of property. The intro duction of state monopolies of the most developed industries is also part of the program. William Bayard Hale in Favor of Arms' Embargo; Was In Kaiser's Employ San Francisco, Oct. 11. That he re ceived in 191:" a letter signed with the rnme of Willanie Bnyflrd Hale, asking him to act as Tacific, coast publicity! agent for a movement to forbid the ex port of arms and ammunition to Europe, , was the gtatiment today by Edgar A. Forbes, secretary of the -state market ing bureau. Forbes made public the text of the letter, which stated that "some frieiuU of mine are very much interested in an endeavor to relieve the people of the United States from complicity, in the. European war by forbidding the export from this country to Enrobe of arms and ammunition." Forbes said he refused to consider such a proposal mid reported the offer to President Wilson. Relief for Railroad by Fuel Commission Washington, Oct. 11. Relief for the I,u..K.n,iio rnilrnnrl. which has been orced" to confiscate .coal, was ordered to, nv he the tuel ai imnisiration. lo rolieve other .'shortage, 'it. was An nounced that special priority orders will be issued whenever necessary to care fully for domestic users, muni tions plants and firms making neces saries. ' - Other railroads will be given relief in similar fashion shortly while a sec ond series of priority orders arc prom ,sedito car- for the needs of the gov ernment, domestic users, pubSe util ities and commercial organizations. Declaring the "railroads must be kept running," the fuel administration stated coal will be districted to the ralroads "in equitable" quantities, even if mine operators already scaled down their contracts. Daughter hound Remedy That Saved Her Mother Suffered Terribly But Did Not Want to Submit to an Operation SSfc. Kr, Mrs. -duiy K. Pnroutka, . F. I). No. 1, liox II. Milladore, Wis., is n firm biliever in Fruitoln and Trnxo. She writes: "I wish I could tell everybody how much Frnitoln and Trnxo has donu !'or our family. l!o h my husband ami J were cured of ii!l stones, end in such a short time and at such liitle cost, and Fruitola is so easy to take. Four years I suffered those terrible spells and at last the doctor said I had gull stones and advised an operation. 1 said if the doctors were in the house when 1 had one of those spells I might let t horn operate, but not otherwise. My daughter wrote to a lady who has been cured of gall stones without an opera tion and who recommended Fruitola. I took only one liottlo of Fruitola and have not been bothered since. My hus band hud stomach trouble and he used fruitola, too, with most satisfactory results. Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from .the original Edsall formulas at the Finns laboratories in Monticello, His., and can be purchased at Daniel J. Fry's drug store, 2S0 Xorth Commercial St.,; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, dis charging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One doso is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterntvc that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stoiua,'-h trouble can be obtained by writing to the Finns Laboratories, Monti'cello, Illinois. I.IRS. MARY K. PEROTJTKA TODAY'S NORTHWEST HEWS f ffnt Shipyards' Strike Broken. Portland, Or., Oct. 11 Scores of men are returning daily to Willamette and Columbia river shipyards, tied up by strike and work is approaching normal, according to the claims of employers to day. The Northwest Steel company an nounced today that 100 men joined its yard forces yesterday and as marty more were expected today. Other plants claim from 120 to 00 men are coming back daily. On the' other hand the union leaders contend that the shipyards are now as firmly tied up as when the strike was declared. The strike situation is not changed materially, both sides expect an easy settleuient as soon as the shipyard labor adjustment board reaches the city. Assistant Judge Advocate. Portland, Or., Oct. 11. Major ('. V. Gantenbeiu, now at Camp Lewis, Taco ma, lias been named assistant to the judge advocate at the camp, according to word received here today by his friends. volver and killed the negro. The Chinaman may die. Tho police believe Davis either had tried to buy opium from Hing and had been refused, or wanted to rob the Chinaman. Killed by Chinamen.1 - -Portland, Or., Oct. 11. Home Hing, 5-1, a Chinese, shot and killed George Washington Davis, 30, a negro, at Hing's room here this morning. Davis broke into Hing's room and started to beat the Chinaman over the head with a hammer. Hing drew a re- Portland Licpior Eaid. Portland, Or., Oct. 11. Fourteen soft drink places were raided, their proprie tors arrested and 200 quarts of assorted liquors confiscated here within the lust 18 hours. This is the largest roundup of blind piggers in Portland since the prohibition b.iw went into effect. Municipal Butter Store. Portland, Or., Oct. 11 With the prico of butter mounting skyward, although a large surplus has accumulated in stor age houses, city officials announced to day they would open a butter store to foice down the retail price. Tho city now now is operating a woodyard and a fish market to stop alleged profiteer ing by dealers. .... .... Possible Training Camp Pendleton, Or., Oct. 11. Tho war de partment has ordered tho inspection of 30,000 acres vf land between Hcrmiston and Fmatilla, near here, as the site for one of the now. training camps, accord ing to word received here today. Opinions differ as. to what ought to be done to the kniser when he is caught Probably nothing- much will be dono to him, but doubtless a good deal will be done about him. MimiiiimmininiiniHt' -- ttfffT?? ? ,'!! iliiiiiiiiiiiittttt " ATCH OUR WINDOWS 8 w Cotrrlchi But SchaOasr Mia The windows at this store reflect the very latest and best in wearing apparel for the young man and the older man who knows that correct clolhss help him to keep young. Watch our windows and you'll be abreast of the limes as to what is proper not only in suits, but in shirts, shoes, hats, neckwear, etc. You need have no fear as to price. Early quantity buying has enabled us to keep our prices down. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25 $30 $35 BISHOP ALL-WOOL-CLOTHES $15 $20 $25 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE ft ttiiiiiiiitiilljlll jkWffiffi, ,iT"V.
