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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1917. PENNSYLVANiAWILL PLAY WIIH MICHIGAN Football Fans Center Interest On Thirteenth Struggle Between Teams . yy. IIB Mil fcii fta mm im iiiM art fcff fc " ini am fcitf m i,iniinwni iMtKiy ! ' ' 1 1 r ' t INTO STATES GOVT. STARTING - SUNDAY ; i has contracted with the Pope peplo for 10,000 bicycles, and are ask ing tot bid3 on 100,000 more. This of course will limit the local sup ply, which, it is quite probable, rtll be exhausted before Christmas. NOW IS THE TIME TO AE 1ANGE FOE YOUR HOY'S CHRIST MAS PRESENT. Nothing would please him more than one of our fa mous POPE FLYERS 'OB HAELEY DAVIDSON BICYCLES. COME IN AND LET US SHOW SAM IS BUYINO. SCOTT 252-260 State Street. We have taken over the agency for the PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP Oil Proof Tires with the 6,000 Mile Guarantee. We are authorized to make all adjustments and Claims at our store. Have recently installed a new and up-to-date Re treading Kettle, a piece of machinery used in factories to finish the retreading of tires. We are now prepared to do all work in repairing of Tires and will be able to finish all work in 2 or 3 day s notice. A full line of New Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories, also Oils, Greases and Gas. A Free Service to People in Trouble on the Road 1 LET US SERVE YOU. You are invited to iqspect the best equipped Tire Repair Shop in Salem. QUACKENBUSH AUTO SUPPLY &VULCANIZING 217 N. Commercial St. ' Day or Night Phone 66 New Automobiles In Marion Wilkhn', Automobilo Review of J'orfjiiml ri'poita Hi). i'ollowiiijj new ""jfe'iilst ration for the past week; Marion County 4S330 Andersen, A. M., JSnlom, R. 8, Alnxwrll. 48343 Pitts, Ira .T., W. Salem, Ford. 48440 (ieisor, P. W., o(5 Trntle, Ha Jem, Cole. 1V448 (iiiiuricli, O. Y. M. C. JSiilein. Chevrolet. 4.S3S4 Hubbard Creamery, Hubbard, il'Vnl. IS30S Martin, O, L., Mnelenv, Kurd. 4S345 Midgot Market, 351 Htate, l?a 3cm, Pord. 4x344 fprangr, John, Sn!em It. 4, J'ord. 4S303 Thawcr, Sostnlt, Stnytnn, Font -C2Tr AVaisken, Rudolph, ISnlom, It i), Ford. . 4S2U5 Wnynet, C. W., Hublmvd, Chov rolot. Polk County 4S31C JoUnson, W. Wyuu, Dallas, 'Maxwell. 4S303 Santa, V. 8.. Dallas, Dodge- oYTftirvri I? MFWC With the increasing price of gasoline any plnn to cut down t''c consumption lit' the precious fluid is worth the con sideration of motorcycle riders. Due method of affecting a saving is to tfmiu the hnbit. of roasting down lou;l Jiills, It is really surprising, when you try it out, to see how long a distance ynu can const with the motor dead. ('oftM.r of. half a mile lire not uneom sunn, mid it is a comfort to realize that each half mite so covered has lieen nt no expense for gasoline or oil, to say nothing of the saving on the Suotor and tires, "Don't waste gasoline" campaign be in any line now, and there is u big opportunity for motorists to show not only their patriotism but their good judgment in supporting the enmpaign" aid Alfred Reeves, general manager Id the National Automobile Chamber f Commerce, in referring to " the VULCANIZING TIRE SERVICE RUBBER BOOTS HALF SOLED GUMS A"P AMMUNITION Phone 36 THE BICYCLE UNCLE & PIPER Salem, Oregon "Don't waste gasoline'' enmpuigs be insr oruauized by the automobi'.ists of YOU JJIU'l Pftllf ! t,in ('"unIry co operation with the aim l wmipotroiy,,!, divwiou of the United States bureau ot mines and he council of 11a tictml defense. "The very highest grade of gaso line is necessary for the thousands ot aiiplnnes now building. Great quanti ties of gasoline will also be required to operate tha thousands of army mo tor trucks to be used by our growing army. If wo can save two thirds of the gusolino wasted our war needs will bp, covered. ' ' The City of Taeomn, Wash., has just roieived a llnrley-Dnvidson and sido car outfit, ordered from the local deal er, for use by Overhead Kngineor W. Ii. Gray in his work about the city and suburbs. Tho outfit, was purchased on Itho strength of the showing made by the two li'lu Ilnrley-Uaviilsons 111 use hy tho light department, one of which has traveled more than 13,000 miles with less than $7 for repairs, the other having gone 120,000 miles with a repair bill of 12. The use of motorcycles equipped with sidevans for light delivery work bus been found very satisfactory in many cities and towns, and in sections where the motorcycle delivery has been started the result was that many firms have adopted them. In Galesbuig, III., one enterprising dealer has planned a motorcycle de livery service and has closed contracts with several merchants to deliver nil goods within a certain radius- Kxperi esced riders have been obtained and tho patrons will receive quick, effi cient service. The stores which have agreed to make use of the motorcycle delivery have used practically every mot hod of delivery from an errand boy to an electric truck. A motorcycle delivery service has also been established at Taeonia. Wash, by A. .1. sstruug, who says that the llarley-Davidsons being used are spb joctod to pretty severe treatment but appear to be able to stand up under uuy conditions. Bolshevlki In Control. Washington, Nov. 17. Petrograd was still under Uolsheviki control yesterday and the Kussiau situation was chaotic, according to unofficial Stockholm ad vices, which reached the government to dav. 12G S. Commercial Street a MAKES NEW RECORD. New York, Nov. 17. Ralph de Palma, veteran automobile speed driver, holds a new record today. The Italian drove a Packard car, fitted with a liberty motor a distance of 633.12 miles in six hours, breaking the record- for that time. De Palma 's average was 105.6 miles an hour. By H. C. Hamilton New York, Nov. 17. Michigan and Pennsylvania universities will hold the football center of attraction this af ternoon at Philadelphia in the thir teenth struggle of their long rivalry. Pitted agRinst one of the greatest teams Fielding II. Yost ever has turn ed out will bo the scrappiest little eleven of gridiron grapplers m the cast. Pennsylvania is not figured to win, even among her staunccst supporters, but she j is figured to give Michigan the battle of the season. It was Pennsylvania, ! fans remember, which halted Pitts ! burgh's powerful scoring machine and ' forced it to the limit. Likewise, it was ! Pennsylvania that downed the sturdy I Dartmouth team after it had run amuck I through its list of opponents. I Consequently, there are many who believe Pennsylvania will be able to 'hold down the score. It will be How 'ard Berry's greatest test likewise Pennsylvania's. The Uuakers have won six or me twelve games played; Michigan four nml two have been tie contests- Last year was a Pennsylvania yeaf, 10 to 7. Aggies 'Meet Washington. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 17. The Wash ington team which faces Oregon Aggies touay is not going down to defeat as long as there is just one chance of vic tory," declared "Jump" Hunt, Univer sity of Washington coach, prior to this afternoon 's football struggle 011 Univer sity field between Washington and Ore gon Agricultural College. Having learned a lesson by their de feat at tne hands of California it will be a different Washington team that takes tho field today. Many changes have been made in the liue-up of the team and some much-needed strength added to the backfield. Coach Pipnl of the Aggies declared thin mowing that his team was in good trim. He dm not have the uienM work out but contented himself with taking Inem out to University field and letting tliem give tho gridiron the once over. Odds Against Eugene. Eugene, Or., Nov. 17. Although the University of Oregon football team is confident of victory, odds seem to favor the University uf California in the game here today. . The Hear state team outweighs the Oregoaians an average of ten pounds to a man and includes 111 te team several veterans while tho University of Ore gon 's most experienced mail is a substi tute from the 1U10 organization. Oregou is expected to spring several surprises this afternoon. Three days of hard work behind Jonny Heckett and Elmer Hall have brought forth many rumors of new plays and special brands of attacks. Game at Camp Lewis. Tneoma, Wash., Nov. 17. The Mult nomah club's football team arrived oti a snecial train from Portland this morn ing to mix it with tho 91st army division team at Camp Howis this attemoon. Manuirer Hertz says his team is tar from being as strong as it was a couple of weeks ago, due to some injuries re ceived in the last two matches against tho Oregon Aggies and the Cheinawa Indians. He is contuient, however, mat it will be a. battle from start to finish. Coach Lieutenant Stanton, for tho sol diers has been working under difficul ties for the past week because of the numbers turning out for work. After to day 's clash the 91st division boys will rest until Thanksgiving when the navy bovs will be taken on.' ' Trambitas Beaten. San Francisco, Nov. 17. Frank Bar rieuu got the decision over Yeller Tram bitas in a four round bout here last night. Automobile Men ' Are Making Tractors A significant sign of the times is seen in the manner ju which progressive tractor manufacturers are drawing in to their organizations, men who have made reputations for themselves in the -automobile industry. ! An example of this is the appoint i meat of Mr. A. F. Kuobloek as works I manager of the Cleveland Tractor Com- pnny, makers of tho crawler or traok 1 laving tractor developed by Rollin H. i White of White Motor Car and Motor Truck fame. j Mr. Knoblock was oue of the pion jeers in the automobile field, having i been onp of the t ouiiucfs of the North ulv Mntnrn Co.. some sixteen vcars" ;ago mid associated in a managerial cap 'acity with the General Motors Company. I Later he became identified with the (Cole Motor Company aC Indianapolis as jVice President and General Manager, j In commenting upon his new connef Ition, Mr. Knoblock remarkel that he J believed that the right kind of a trac i tor offered the greatest opportunity of ! anything in the manufacturing world j today, because it was fast becoming an economic necessity winen woum revo lutionise agriculture as well as prov an important factor 111 industrial wo; n t! 11 ri 1! tl 11 tl II II U D W llM JTSSk ilia In Her Latest Success U 11 El tl 11 n .1 mm n ti it El tl El II El tl El El El EJ II "Arms and the Girl" There's Love, Laughs, adventure, and intrigue a plenty in this thrilling story of life "Over There." 100 Quality THE El u .SEsassESSsnE McEIroy's Dance at Armory Tonight - Watch Your Step The dance we've been talking about nit wnpk will take nlflce nt the armorv 'tonight. In talking to Mr. Jazz, the leader of the orchestra, he declares his m4ji are 111 the pink of . condition anj ready to go. Mr. MeKlroy is to be complimented on securing an orchestra of this kind for his tour of Oregon as he has the pick of the best iu the state all his former dances have been a reat suc cess in Salem and ho intends this to bo even greater than any of his pre vious .efforts. The armory will undoubt cdly have a record breaking crowd so better plan to get there early. BUY LOCAL PRODUCTS BUILD HOI MARKET Save Transportation Charges and Your Money Stays at Home The XTnitcd States is in this war to win. Every citizen can find a way to help. Uncle Sam is continually adver tising about ways tlutf our people may join in aiding the government. One of the most' significant lines be ing carried to the people is the one readUig HUY LOCAL. PKODUCTS In following this advice, two results are accomplished, both good ones. ! In the first place, when you buy Oregon products, you savo transporta- v iubuu 1 u v, , j tion 011 all the goods that would other-, wise require cars, now so badly needed for war purposes. On the other hand, your use of Oregon products also per forms a patriotic duty to your state. You are ielping build up Oregon pay rolls and that is a community move ment that should carry a strong appeal to everv one. In building up our factories, you help create prosperitr. and that means property values will be better and taxes will be lower. When you spend money xor g. ,,,,!. itwliin. it is nearly a torai . loss to the state. When you buy Oregon goods, the principal and profit both remain here. If more workers -are added to pay rolls, the population increases and more homos w ill be needed, and the money finds its wav back to circulation , quicklv. And the grocer, tinker, dentist, j doctor, butcher; in fact all lines of en- j deavor have a chance at payroll money, ; because it circulates locally. Oregon has given most all of her at tention to selling natural products, and the time is now here when more auen tion must be given to building up of payrolls. Every housewife and consumer and merchant is standing loyally by our country. It is only one small effort to be loval to our .state. , Each one can help and ought-to get in Kne by de manding Home Products in all pur chasing. Thank are due the weather man for a day or so of warm sunshine to brighten the rainy season. 1 IfTEi- .! TTi 1 JOURNAL WAIiT ADS PAY, 1 - r Pv-rr-7V When the clouds burst and the huns made their futile dash for the gates of Paris "the girl" was there with as pretty a romance as dainty Billie Burke has ever played. OTHER ATTRACTIONS w -i . . . , . Miss Margaret Faber on our bi Austin Organ OREGON i .,i't i- 1 MkAiA iWB ikdt Ihii Mwt Ibt6k - nuvmn iA fef! Pl f . , t J t . ,1 Of more than ordinary interest will AT 1 ..a T i T be tho appearance here of Irving Ber lin's international syncopated musical success entitled "Watch Your Step", wrhich comes to the Grand Opera House next Friday, Nov. 23 for a lim ited engagement of one nigh- With it wealth of soft. melodies and plethora of dancing and - laughter it will prove to be the brightest and liveliest museial comedy that has conu to this citv in manv months. Jt is a riot of color, girls, gowns and gayety trom the rise of the tirst curtain until the finale. ESTIMATE THE STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) ing povisionajl govenment foees, ba icaded in the Kemlin. This was ex actly the everse of Moscow reports of a few day ago," v?hen Kerensky 's men were reported to have bottled up the Bolslieviki ; in the Kremlin. Lack.fj'f" food find supplies in both ' " 8.u .m , aB 'likely to force an early trace between . . - io, 1 , , . i i ir v...i: the factions. All of Russia's railway workers' have- beenon the verge of it strike ifor more than a week. If astrike comes -with its total stoppage, of all traffic, thousands will starve; there will be no means of transjorting munitions . to the troops and there mayt result scenes of an archy beside which the street fighting and' bloodshed, of . evien the darkest months of Kussia will be nothing. tA recent invention is a carving fork Which has a slide over the tines that pushes their contents when a lever i,.i, v.j -x- p the handle is pushed. Now, if some wise one would -311st invent a roast chicken' that would stay put on the lmimMmiMim hii mm mu nm Ifi Mtorti ia fpjif wrm tl II II tl ri ti 11 I ti 11 11 11 11 n ti 11 it 11 CHEVROLET U M M tl tl M tl r 1 D WIGHT MISNER 263 N. Commercial St. Phone 96 I I Iff A 'I " A V - a V"1 Evenings 20c War Tax Included 100 Service WATCH YOUR STEP 1 "Watch Your Step" is a musical ; .'I comedy of frills and fashions, of spice mil speed, of melody and maidens and of tunes and tangoes. There is activity and animation displayed at all times jv tho members of the company, who work with a snap and a vim that puts ginger into every moment of the per formance. The company will be found well bal- inced in all parts, the principals all 1 Hillebrand, Harry Van Fossen, CLai clever and the chorus composed of a'Ldell, Arthur Uttry, Frank Coombs, I. goodly number of pretty young women, iB. Carpenter and several other Broad who daace furiously, cyclonically or i way favorites. platter instead of flying off into & ident of the reichstag to convene an ex fellow 's lap, Trc'd be more happy to traordinary session of that body for do the honors at the head of the table, discussion of a peace offer received SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE. Amsterdam, Nov. 16 German inde- pendent socialists have asked tho pros ESESE2SSEESm3i2KS3E2EEIE23nEES3E3 E11 tJMiipifw!.'iiiwiii m f untMi'f MPwiyjiPfwp;iiyiiTii UUMUHUyUUMUliUttMlUliwiUWUlllilUlUUMUllitMlJ fafa Miui ff t!r4l ifi&nit IMfA AJAMMi A We Can Furnish Immediate Delivery on Si 3 gracefully as the needs of the occasiot require, and its work in the conecrtej numbers in-ill be a surprise. The man ner in which the ensembles and ii aales are rendered will attest to the care that has been taken in prodmiij "Watch Your Step." Prominent in the splendid cast ait. Valli B. Martin, Helen F. Delaney, Mabel Sherman, Tracy Elbert, Fred from Nicholai Lenine, the Russian Bol slieviki leader. Dispatches from Berlin under what circumstances Lenine hail made an offer of peace. THE BIKE I CANNOT REPAIR has got to be a complete -wreck. And even some that look to be in that con dition are not really so in my eyes. So don't consign your wheel to the junk pile. I carry parts for most any make of bikes. Will put in shape very prompt ly and prices are right. LOYD E. RAMSDEN 221 South High St. Successor to Morse & Itamsdcn 11 ti 11 li II II El II 11 El II El II El 13 tl El n M tl r n El n El 11 Ei II II U 11 u CAkS II M SI 11 m u. ra ri ti n ts 11 ii M ri a kJ II ti if ri ti u ii: id li ti E3 ri u El EJ II ti