Daily capital journal., January 26, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOLHs AL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1918.
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THERE IS ALMOST NO "UNBURNED GAS"
THAT COMES OUT OF THE EXHAUST
OF THIS GREAT CHALMERS ENGINE
"Unburned gas" is waste. It means power that was
never put to use.
And any engine that throws out any quantity of "unburn
ed gas" through its exhaust is hardly an efficient engine
any more than a man who wastes much of his time is on
the job.
Results show that there is almost no "unburned gas"
from a current Chalmers engine. Largely because of two
important engineering feats : the "hot spot" and the ram's
horn" manifold.
One breaks up, cracks up into infinitesimal molecules
Cie raw gas and then warms it up like toast. The other
speeds the gas thus conditioned on its way to the combus
tion chambers simplifies a formerly more or less involved
procedure.
So that the jiffy a spark plug touches off the gas there is
100, or very close thereto, results.
All the kick that's in the gas comes out in power not in
the exhaust pipe. And that power is harnessed so wonder
fully in this great Chalmers engine that your foot can tease
it up or lull it down with a response, once you have called
upon it, you will never forget
TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENGER $1535 TOURING SEDAN ... 1950 . TOWN CAR LANDACLET VMS
TOURING CAR, 5-PASSENGER $1485 CABRIOLET J-PASSENGER I775 LIMOUSINE, 7-PAS&ENGER . WS
STANDARD ROADSTER $15 TOWN CAR, 7-PASSENGER - H IJMOUSINE LANDAULET" - MS
ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGS WITHOUT NOTICE
Rutherford & Riedesel
237 State Street
DEATH OF MBS. M. A. DAVIS
Mrs. Mary Ann Davis died at T:30
Monday evening, Jan. 21, at the home
ofwher granddaughter, Mrs. O. H.
Es'le, east of Woodburn, after being
bedfast for 12 weeks-
- Mrs. Davis was DOrn in Tennessee,
Fbary 25, K37, and if she had liv
ed ft little over ft month longer would
have been 81 years of ago. She went
to Iowa when a child and in that state
married Aaron Cox, who died whilo in
service during the Civil war. Three
children survive this union, Mrs. W.
II. Davis of Woodburn, now visiting a
son in California; W. A. Cox of Clarion
Iowa, and I. C. Brolliar of South Ot
tumwa, Iowa. She married M. Davis
in Iowa and they had one child, Aver
Ule Davis, father of . Estle, and
who bow lives at Des Moines, Iowa.
Used Cars
While in town look over our stock of used cars.
A good used car is a better bargain than a cheap
new one.
Ford just like new $385
Fordlight delivery 8275
tveO eieCiriC llglllS onu oww in w i,
Overland electric fights and starter $350 h
Oakland-a bargain .
Studebaker L00
You must see these Cars to appreciate them.
1 Oregon Motor Car Co.
If Studebaker Car and Denbr Trucks
If Qaiom nroo-nn Phone 121
She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Howo, of Whiting, Iowa. Mrs. Davis
came to Oregon in 1913 and had made
her borne with Mrs. Estle most of the
time until called away. She was ft Bap
tist and ft most lovable woman
The funeral will be this Thursday
afternoon. Services will be held at the
M. H. church, Dr. E. O. Decker offi
ciating. Interment will be at Belle Pas
si. Woodburn Independent.
Greetings to the national "greet
ers, " who will be with ns in June.
The merry handshakers will find the
latohstring out and ft room and bath
awaiting.
leo, uowerer.
Rcsues Strong isd Con
fident of Sxcccss
EKAVX3 WITH THE COLOKS.
9
The Braves contributed four
men to the service. And the
quartet numbers some men who
are counted stars in tho nation
al pastime.
Walter Maranville is a chief
yeoman in the naval service.
Hank Gowdy is with the 166th
United States infantry.
Walter Kico is chief yeo
man in the naval reserve.
Infiolder Schrciber is a draft
ed man and is with an Ohio regi
ment. '
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Jan. 86. The Braves, the
rough-and-ready, cocky, confidont Brav
es will remain a factor in National lea
gue baseball battles until George Stal
lings steps clear out of the way. The
trail of bleeding hearts and broken
hopes they left in the path of their
brilliant dash to a world's championship
in 1814 is something that cannot be for
gotten in baseball.
No matter how weak the Braves may
look at the start of any season, always
something will have to lie said of this
club's potentiality.
The Braves will not start this season
with a bad baseball club. Wise swapping
of ball players, and careful application
of improved Stallings methods to young
ball players makes this club among those
present if not considered as ft pen
nant winner.
The Braves were left sadly battered
when Hank Gowdy and Walter Maran
ville joined the nation's colors. And
when young Sehreiber followed in their
footBteps it looked an even deeper hue,
for he was toutod one of the best young
sters in the minora.
Gowdy 's place has been admirably
fillod by the acquisition of Art Wilson
from the Cubs. Wilson is fully as good
a catcher as the famous hero of the 1914
world's series. Ho is not so good ft hit
ter as of yore, but he still is capable of
compiling better than a .250 average.
The trade that sent Charley Herzog to
the Braves completely takes care of the
hole left by Maranville 's departure.
Herzog is much the same sort of a ball
player as the departed star, but he
will give moro woight to the Braves
infield, simply through his experience.
He may hit for an average as large as
Maranville 's and he may not.
For the rest of his infield Stalling
will have Ed Konetchy, Bawlings and
Bed Smith.' Konetchy and Smith are
the hitters of the inner works. The in
field is well-balanced.
The outfield this year is ft better one
than the trio with which Stallings fin
ished last fall. Behg, Powell, Kelly,
Wickland, Massey ftnd Bailey is ft sweet
bunch to pick from. Indications are
Kohg, Powell, Kelly and Wickland will
be the regulars.
Stallings weakened his pitching Btaff
some in trading to bolster tho rest of the
machine, but he still has intact ft great
hurling corps. Hughes, Nchf and Bu
dolph would look good attached to any
xrt;nni lnmrn stuff. In addition h"
has Bagan and Allen as experienced
reserves, and urum ana cscow as me
youthful members.
The team lines up stronger than last
summfr. There is more compactness, ft
look of harmonious Dall playing. The
team should finish better than it 4id
last year.
Seattle Champa Win.
Portland, Or., Jan. 26. Although the
Portland Rosebuds outskated and out
maneuvered the Seattle champions in
last night's ice hockey game in the
first two periods, tho Metropolitans
came back in the last framo and netted
tho puck three times, winning by the
score of S to 2. The game was very fast
and many exciting personal encounters
lent test to the eontcst.
Train At Fresno.
San Francisco, Jan. 26. Hen Berry
let it be known today that he is plan
ning to take the Seals to Fresno for
their spring training.
Bempeey Wins Easily.
Bacine, iWs., Jan. 26. Jack Dempsey
Pacific coast heavyweight, is in ft line
for ft chance at the heavyweight title
today, folk wing his knockout of Homer
Smith in the first round of their sched
uled ten round bout here last night.
It was the first time Smith has ever
been knocked off his feet.
Jack Wolf Banara Champ.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 26. Jack Wolfe
of Cleveland today held ft decisive win
over Kepie Ertle, St. Paul bantam, nc
beat Ertle at his own game in a ten
round battle of give and take here last
night. Wolfe won seven rounds.
Moore Mjiedge sez:
"When I was walkin' down a side street one day, I saw a man strugglin'
with a tire in the rain. Of course it was chilly, but the atmosphere 'round
thet portly gentleman was somewhat warmer'n elsewhere. So I stepped
over and asked him if he needed any help. He backfired, told me I might
chase myself, and thet hereafter he w? goin' to buy sheet-metal inner tubes.
Wall, thet led up to thet new contraption called the Gates Half-Sole Tire and
as how it was guaranteed 3500 miles without a puncture. . What do you
think? Next time I saw him he had a big smile and four of those pesky
things. He said they saved his worn tires,, and gave him the oversize at
half the cost of other tires. And now, I've got 'em too, and say- there's
nothin' like 'em. Thet guarantee against punctures is shure great."
Also lest you forget we handle the new FIRESTONE, and FEDERAL
TIRES and TUBES
International Rubber Sales Co. I
177 S. Commercial Street
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Thone 428
Experienced Labor Needed
tor Lcisikrmen's Regiment
The 20th Engineers, the Lumbermen's
Regiment, needs for immediate service
in France, 3,000 experienced lumbermen
and woodsmen. Men aro needed for tho
following work:
For Woods Work.
Woods bosses, woods sawyers, woods
filers, loging teaiiistersop loaders, sad
dlers, wagoners, skiddman, blacksmiths,
gasoline motor truvk drivers, gasolene
motor tracter drivers, gasolene motor re
pair men, stationary engineer, station
ary firemen, log seniors, tie hackers, polo
and piling men, charcoal burners, cooks,
woods laborers.
For Logging Eallroada
Track bosses, track men, locomotivo
engineers, locomotive firemen, brakemen
machinists laborers.
For Saw Mills.
Saw mill foremen, construction mill
wrights, operating millwrights, machin
ists, sawyers, filers (circular and insert
ed toth only), carriage men, edgormen,
trimmer men, stationary engineors, sta
tionary firemen, boilurmakers, gasoleno
motor truck drivers, gasoline tractor
operators, gasolene motor repaid men,
cooks, mill and yard laborers.
Also ft few all around planing mill
mechanics, and A few stenographers ex
perienced in Bawmill work.
Wodd Appropriate Waters
of Deschutes River
H. S. McGowan, of McGowan, Paci
fic county, Washington, has mi.de ap
plication for permission to appropriate
water from the Deschutes river at two
points. The first application calls for
3,500 cubic feet of water per second of
tho waters of the Deschutes river, for
hydroelectric power and transmission,
and for general use. The point of di
version is in the northeast quarter sec
tion of township 11, range 12, east in
Jefefrson county. It will be known aa
Billiard Championship.
Chicago, Jan. 26. Alfred DeCro has
accepted the challenge of August Kieck
hefer for the three cushion carom bil
liards championship, according to an
nouncement today. Tho match will be
played in Chicago not later than Feb
ruary 8.
Let Us Do Your
Tire Repairing
AH Kinds of Tire Repairing, Vulcanizing,
Retreading, etc
We carry a full line of Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup and United States Tires.
Phone ns we will do the rest, and guar
antee satisfaction,
QUACKENBUSH
Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing
219 North Commercial Street
Phone 66
the Metolius Power Site and will require
a dam 230 foct high with a length on
the top of 420 foot, and on tho bottom
of 00 feet. . It will develop 81,000 horse
power and will cost complete $1,000,
000. The second application is for 4,500 cu
bic foct per second, it being taken from
tho Deschutes river betwoon sections 5
and 6, township 2, south of range 16
east, in Sherman nnd Wasco counties.
The height of the dam will be 118 feet
and length of top 800 feet, asd at tho
bottom 300 feet. It will bo constructed
of cement concreto and will cost $2,000,
000. The applicant asks that these ap
plications bo held one year in order that
full details mny be worked out. Tho
ratcr after being used will be returned
in both cases to the Deschutes river.
Mr. McOowan is a wealthy fisherman
of the lower Columbia river and is ablo
to control the funds necessary to com
pleting the work.
Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs you get the benefit of
Cash, buying. Phono 81,
He
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VULCANIZING
TIRE SERVICE
RUBBER COOTS HALF SOLED
JUST RECEIVED
Carload of the Wonderful
ensible 5ixes
O
aioa
ndS
6jnSAD AMMUNITION
4
THE 1918 MODELS HAVE MANY NEW FEATURES LONGER WHEEL
CASE, TIRE CARRIER IN THE REAR, LARGER RADIATOR. WEIGHT
2130 POUNDS.
PRICE F. O. B. SALEM, $1115, INCLUDING WAR TAX.
LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS CAR.
Halvorseiri &z Boms
245-253 South Court St, Salem, Oregon
Phone 939
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Phone 363
126 S. Commercial Street