FOUR
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 1918,
I lies
Local People Are
GREER LUMBER COMPANY, Falls City
FISHER FLOURING MILLS, Silverton
JOHN WITHYCOMBE, E L Jones Ranch
Using
Denby
G.W. SENN, Brooks, Oregon
ORERSON TRANSFER COMPANY, Independence
SALE! FUE YARDS, Salem
Motor Trecks
CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER COMPANY, Salem
C. E. HTM, TRANSFER, Salem
LARMER TRANSFER COMPANY, Salem .
Ask These Owners What They Think of DENBY Then See Us
A one-ton truck that combines the sturdiness
and long life cf the heavy-duty truck with the
speed and low operating cost necessary in this
class of hauling
SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 12
A medium size truck with an extra strength
in every part and a thorough construction, that
makes it ideal for a wide range of work.
SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 13
Body allowance 900 lbs.
Total Capacity 2900 lbs.
Body Length 9 feet.
Frame Back of Seat 95 in.
Wheelbase 124 inches.
Turning Radius 25 feet
Road Clearance 12 inches.
Motor 4 Cylinder, Unit
Power Plant, 3 point sus
pension. Brake Horsepower At gov
ernor speed (1300 r.p.m.)
25. , ,
Frame Pressed Steel, 4y2
in. deep x 4 in. wide x3-16
in. thick.
Springs Front 44 x 2!4 in.,
rear 48 x 2lo in.
Axles Front, I-beam, drop
forging; rear internal
gear, load carried on solid
round axle. Gear ratio
8.2 to 1
Brakes Internal expanding
and external contracting,
14 in. drums. '
Wheels Wood, heavy duty,
artillery type.
Tires Standard, Goodrich;
Optimal, Firestone; front
34 x 3 in., rear 34 x 4 in.
single. 34 x 3 in. dual
optional at extra cost.
35 x 5 Pneumatic Tires
mo.uited on Demountable
Rims can be furnished at
additional cost; also de
mounted solid at addition
al cost.
Speed-rl6 miles per hour.
Capacity-4000 pounds.
Body Allowance1200 lbs.
Length of Frame Back of
Seat 129 inches.
Wheel Base144 inches.
Body Length 11 feet.
Turning Radius 28 ft. 6 in.
Road Clearance 12 inches.
Motor 4 Cylinder, Unit
Power Plant, 3 point su
spension. Brake Horsepower At gov
ernor speed (1275 r. p. m.)
29.
Frame Pressed Steel Sty
in. deep x 4 in. wide x 4
in. thick.
Springs-Front 44 x 214 in.
rear 52 x 3 in. wide.
Axles Front, I-beam, drop
forging; rear internal
gear, load carried on solid
round axle. Gear ratio 9.8
tol.
Brakes Internal expanding
and external contracting,
16 in. drums.
Wheels--Wood, heavy duty,
artillery type. '
Tires Standard, Goodrich;
Optional, Firestone; front
36x3 In., rear 36x6 in.
single. 36 x 3V& dual op
tional at extra cost. De
mountable type at addi
tional cost.
Speed 14 miles per hour.
like all Denby Trucks it has the power, flex
ibility and high road clearance, for the hardest
going and the economy and low power losses
that give minimum delivery cost
SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 15
Axles-Front, I-beam, drop
forging; rear internal
gear, load carried on solid
round axle. Gear ratio
10.9 to 1.
Brakes Internal expand
ing and external contract
ing, 18 in. drums.
Wheels Steel. "
Capacity 6000 pounds.
Body allowance 1500 lbs.
Length of Frame Back of
Seat 129 inches.
Body Lengthr-12 feet.
Wheel Base 144 inches.
Turning Radius 28 ft. 6 in.
Road CIearance13 inches.
Motor 4 Cylinder, Unit
Power Plant, 3 point su
spension. Brake HorsepowerAt gov
ernor speed (1275 r.p.m.)
29.
Frame Pressed Steel 5
in. dtep x 4 in. wide x xi
in. thick.
Springs Front 44 x 2Vi, in.,
rear 54 x 3l2 in.
Tires Standard, Goodrich ;
Optional, Firestone; front
' 36 x 4 in., rear 36 x 7 in.
single. 36 x 4 in. dual
Goodrich or Firestone, or
36 x 7 single Firestone
Giant optional without ex
tra cost. Demountable
type at additional cost.
Speed 12 miles per hour.
LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU
OREGON MOTOR CA
WHAT THESE TRUCKS WILL DO ,
$f Ferry and High Streets
Salem. Oregon. Phnn 1 5l
If Distributors Studebaker Cars and Denby Trucks
"Spirit of America" Shown
In Liberty Loan Campaign
Portland, Or., Mar. 30. (Special)
me 'fr.mnit of America" is bum? dis
lnyenl in e, most .striking- manner by
tli citueim of the runil sections of
Oregon, . wiho rido for hours over al
most impassible roads) from thu most
remote attritions of tlio different comi
ties to attend meetings to devise
pinna for ourryin. r 0 the third liberty
lunn campaign, and return on tlio samo
lay to their homes, so as to bo on the
Wt to shirt tho work iu tho morning.
Many and Interesting aro the ro
jorts of the taff of county organiz
eis, working iu the interest of tho
rtvmpaigii, undor the direction of
111 nine llallook. Hhitowide nre the tales
of hardship iiiifirod by leomniHtteo
men in reaching their place of meet
ing, the qportncular incidents of the
fCrtthoring and tho fluttering state T
nents of tho patriotism of the iuhnb-
l.umta of theso out of- tho way places.
Competition in each district is iwpoeial
ly keen as to which will bo "first in
tho blue,' ' or in other words, to bo the
first t" sulxteinilio its full amount. '
In Wallowa county the people have
dm-lared that the Java of April tit-h.
7th and 8th mImII be holdtiys, on which
no business except selling bonds shall
l trausgcted. Tho idea was originated
with J. K. lliirloiiih, whose two ons
aw now with, tho American force.
At Eugene the conference mooting
wm made. day cf festivities, begin
, iing with a parade; and winding up
with a ix o'clock supper at the Com
mercial cilub, at which 300 poisons
were present. In the afternoon a pub
lie mooting was hold, at which speech
es were iiumo ana1 a patriotic band con
cert given.
Two days in tho saddlo were spent
by a number of Crook county delegates
in getting to their meeting, but when
they got there, tho intercut displayed
was so great, that the organizers are
eortniin tho county will bo among the
mvii i.u v-iMiLiiciu lis quoin.
In Morrow county a grim, determin
ed atmosphere prevails, and indica
tions aro that the county will suh-
scribe 100 per cent. Prizes were offer
ed to the school children of Lexing
ton for the best poster design, for the
third liberty loan. The posters were
rtinpiayoit at tlio recent conference
mowuing, and special mention mnde of
two. of -thoin which were deemed wor
thy of consideration by the national
publicity committee.
J ho delegation from Arlington trav
eled 40 miles ovro almost impassible I
Touda to attend tho Gilliam county i
meeting and returned on the oamo dav '
so as to complete their organization in
the morning.
Men drove from 12 to 14 hours with
stout toainia over tlio rought.est of roads
to attend the Fossil meeting in Wheel
er county, and tho meeting itself,
tooJc on a strict business air. U. E
Iturgoss, of tho executive board, waut-
od to bo the fiMt in tho county to
writo his chock for his full allotment,
and tho ensuing discussion indicated
ho would have considerable competi
tion. At a mass meeting held in Browns
ville, in Luiiu county, 300 persona were
present, eager for what information
tho special organizer could give theui
regarding tho working details.
At Harrisbnrg, iho citizens, in re-
ISltOluttt to a cilII for A fun.l in cnv,r
tnala loosens the Congestion and draw !iire-(W.nu;iLrii oxnenses. nledecl i!7 ia
out the soreness and pain. iioss than threo minutes.
Musterole is a dean, white ointment i iVloyates drove over long, rough
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for road in a deluge of rain to attend a
pjick relief from sore throat; bronchitis, , meeting at Scio, but their spirits were
lonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu-;mt dampened and they returned at a
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, !Ht n(ur redy for work the next dar.
Tho Union county meeting was at
tended: by about 200 men and five wo
men. A busiuoss men's lunch precedea
tho mooting, at. which a number of
short talks were given and great cu-
thuHiasm exhibited.
Tho spirit that is being displayed in
Harney county shows fchut the county
will easily make up its quota. Crane
has been mentioned as tho banner pa
triotic town of tho United States, for
Ollt nf A Infill l,riilnlinn iP r.,il 1 H
.,. a, ,:.,.. .....
n nas a state aereaso. league of 148 cuumjr oiuucuis,
active mam bens which is doing a won-1 "'"""J ua uruuue
llie Third Junior
Tiainbow Regiment Has
2C0 Members As Starter
The Third Eainbow regiment was
started this morning with 200 names on
the list, this being the first time that
200 students have made the $50 mark
in one day. The list issued today in-
' A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like tha
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene
trates to the sore spot with gentle
derful work.
In Grant county, many of tho dele
gates have driven as far as 50 inile:
by automobile in order to attend thi
inoetJiitga, and owing to the condition
of tho roada, their journeys wore vorj
roiiyh and difficult-
The questionnaires iu most of the
counties havo been filled out with thf
exception of tho individual rating, and
this will bo dono, say the committee
men, just as soon as tho county's quo
ta is tixea.
Scumming up", everywhere through
out the state, the stago is set, and
everything is in readiness for the cur
tain to rise anil the action to begin in
one of the most important scene of
the greatest drama ever staged. Koi
citizens of Oregon who cannot offer
their services "over there," are ready
tj sacrifice t-o the extent of their abil
ity, their dollars, their energies and
their tiiuo to that pha.se of te strug
gle which must be waged by the peo
ple ''over hero. '
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
30c and 60c jars; hospital Sise $2.50.
At Klamath Kalis nut Ks than 150
delegates aiwl committeemen were in
attendance, jnnny of whom rode alt
day on horsebaei from remote sections
cf tho atate.
Wheu official oar certificates were
offered for tho windshields of automo
biles, ono delegate asked what kind of
official certificate could be provided
for his mule, since in hi section, the
roads were all trails and since hi mule
would bo in pretty continuous service
during the campaign, he should be en
ti'led to some kind of recognition.
Gives a brflllsnt trios nv shin thut
does not mb uff or dust Off that
anneals to the iron that laia (oar
time long as any oUmt.
Ekck Silk Stove Polish
Is In a clas by Itself, It'a mora
earrfuUy maitoaod md
trutn ptter i
IWKeai
or your tM nuira.
If you don't Ami it
trr uct p-wka rM
vir nifd, your
nirawin or
autnortsvU u ra-
L
Mi1
Vincent McEwen, La Grande.
Nathaniel Johnson, liainier.
Everett Skeaus, liaiuier.
Warren Jaspersou, Rainier.
Clara Zwemcr, Kaiuier.
John Burgess, Rainier
Gomer Boweii, Rainier.
John Hollowny, Rainier.
Lionel Baker, Rainier.
Lucile Perry, Baker.
Mildred Smith, Clatskanie.
Susie Lewis, Rainier.
Latie Olsen, Raiuier.
Irene Lewis, Rainier.
Ines Calhoun, Wilbur.
Chester Calhoun, Wilbur.
Rex Barnes, Ten Mile.
Kvelyn Raymond, Days Creek.
Charles Raffety, Roseburg.
Kdward Raffety, Roseburg.
Farroll lies, Roseburg.
Floyd Church, Roseburg.
Ruth Rosenhury, Roseburg.
Helen Bacher, Roseburg.
Katheryn Kelly, Sherwood.
Carl Meyers, Sherwood.
Roy McConnel, Sherwood.
Marvin Snyder. Sherwood.
Julia Wilson, Oswego.
Belle Packard, Boardman
Banghman Keys, Boardman.
Lauren Cummins, Boardman.
Wahuona Rands, Boardman (2). ,
Howard Packard, Boardman.
Vera Cowins, Heppner.
Carol Shurte, Heppner.
Carl Pardr, Hubbard.
Faye Miller, Route 3, Silverton.
Lynn Miller, Route 3 Silverton.
Minnie Jaquet, Route 3, Silverton.
Alvin Cheney, Route 3, Silverton.
Gladys Jones, route S, Silverton.
Jessie King, route 3, Silverton.
Helen Meyer, route 1, Salem.
Ruth E. jSixon, Klamath Falls.
Floyd D. Short, Klamath Falls.
Richard Bradbury, Klamath Falls.
Blanche Cope, Langolis.
Genevieve Rood, Brookings.
Eddie Peaville, route 3, Hillsboro.
Mary Harrow, route 3, Hilsboro.
Kenneth Chipman, 412 Hall street,
Portland.
Pops Chapman, 412 Hall street, Port
land. Carl Smith, route 4, Junction City.
Martin Coopcy, Corvallis.
Eleanor Smith, route 4, Junction City.
Edna Pickard, rout . snfn
Elsie Pic kard, route 4, Junction City.
Georgia Pickard, route 4, Junction
Citr.
Alice Harris, Wren.
Mabel McLain, Wells.
Alfred Coleman, Wells.
Ojval R. Livcrmore, Newberg.
Ava Stoiger, Baker.
Nathan Ellias, Baker.
Henry Levinger, Baker.
Isabel Breck, Baker.
Emma Perkins, Baker.
Clarence Johnson, Baker.
Kenneth Ballantyne, Baker.
Roy Bratt, Baker.
Alban Hermsen, Baker.
Dorothy Cadwcll, 391 Jcssup, Port
land.
Leland Shaw, route 4, Beaverton.
Wiliner Loftis, route 3, Banks.
Lawrence Hutchison, Banks.
Llwood Wilson, Banks.
George Beechlcr, route 9, Salem.
Hubert Ashby, 210 8. 19th street, Sa
lem. Helen Chung, 305 S. ,18th street, Sa
lem. Hollis Vick, 2i)0 N. High street, Salem
Alfred Gerlinger, Dallas.
Emily Coon, Dallas.
Dorothy- Gross, Airlie.
Helen Hedgepcth, Airlie.
Joe Simpson, Airlie.
Mary Brantner, Nortons.
Alva Laws, Rogue River.
Arlir-e Earhart, Roguo River.
Don .lid Magerle, Rogue River.
Florenco Schuhert, Kamela.
Gail Hanlen, Kamela.
C'leo Slielton, Alicel.
Elvyn Hunter, Wallowa.
Nova Makin, Joseph.
Nolan Makin, Joseph.
Zamene Peal, Joseph.
Harold Hadli-y, Vale.
Herbert Luscombe, Vale.
John Davis, Vale.
Arnold Brooks, Silverton.
Leonard Graham, Cilverton.
Curtis Townsond, 240 D street, Salem.
Ellis Lauderback, route 7, Salem.
Odille Persons, 1415 N 4th st. Salem.
Violet Vanderhoff, 1420 Bellevue st.
Salem.
fcilis Von Eschen, 1775 Court St., Sa
lem.
Florence Morgan, Willamette.
Ruth France, Coquille.
Koy Ward, Bull Run.
Ruth Clark, Bull Kun. N
Ralph McCredie, Bull Run.
Kay Bowers, Bull Kun.
Fannie Zogarth, Bull Run.
John Fullani, route 2, Oregon Ci'.y.
Lucien Koch, route 2, Oregon City.
Velma McCall, La Grande.
Robert Baird, La Grande.
Everett Kirtley, La Grande.
Gwendolyn Hall, La Grande.
Justine Smith, La Grande
Richard Rose, La Grande.
Grace TiUson, La Grande,
Harry Nelson, La Grande,
Vida Nelson, La Grande.
Henry McClure, La Grande.
Lawrence Hull, Oregon City.
Mildred Hull, Oregon City.
Elizabeth Huston, Heppner.
Leon Bowman, Noti.
Agnes Kankin, Corbett,
Eufus Letsinger, Troutdale. .
Larkin Shoultz, Corbett. '
Catherine Scott, Lorane.
Lela Smith, Wendling.
Helen Fanning, Wendling.
Agnes Nielsen, Wendling.
Vance Barber, Wendling.
Elizabeth Ruitengar, Wendling.
Mabel Jackson, Wtndling.
Alfred Johnson, Wendling.
Gertrudo Jackson, Wendling.
Victor Mathews, Wendling.
Dorothy Ruitengar, Wendling.
Clara Wiley, Wendling.
Dorris Jackson, Wendling.
Cordis Barber, Wendling.
Rollie Roach, Wendling.
Glen Dyer, Wendling.
Edward Cox, Wenaling.
Robert Dunning, Oakridge.
Eulota Doming, Elunra.
Eloise Lewis, Elmira.
Eugene Lee, Elmira.
Eva Horsell, Junction City.
Donald Peterson, Junction City.
Bernice Maloy, Junction City.
Carol Archibald, Junction City.
Lee Murphy, Junction .uy.
Elsie Hachler, Wapinitia.
Millard Bradley, 6817 89th St. Port
land.
Daisy Robb, Portland.
Etta Johnson, Portland.
Winifred Tegart, Portland,
Bert Newman, Portland.
John Sullivan, Portland.
Kathryn Sharkey, Portland.
William Boyd, Oswego.
Roy Sleeman, Portland.
Stanley E. Eckert, Portland.
Sarah Ledin, Portland.
Gardner Brown, Portland.
Robert Cooper, Portland.
Gladys Clark, Portland.
James Sterba, Portland.
Hugh Hurt, Troutdale.
Fay Hulit, Troutdale.
Donald Confrey, Gresham.
Margaret Koerner, Gresham.
Helen Lawrence, Gresham.
Austin Dunn, Enterprise.
Blanche Latture, Enterprise.
Charles Hunter, Portland.
Dorothea Clark, Portland.
Virginia Miller, Portland.
James Reed, Portland.
Carl Tucker, Houlton.
Ruth Chambers, Houlton.
Mamie McQueen. Houlton.
Walter Jones, Houlton.
Odell Bennett, Hoiuton.
Louis Ketel, Houlton.
Nora Bascel, Houlton.
Mildred Tucker, Houlton.
Amelia Kiblan, HouUon.
Hilda Kammeyer, Scappoose.
Henry Kammeyer, Scappoose.
For the first time since a little while
before Joseph went dry, according to
Marshal Patten, quoted by the Herald,
the city jail was recently occupied for
a nrght, when two boy burglars were
incarcerated.
t And He Did J
(they are blasting the ice
IDiit re tuc o....
ml. rivcc 10HAT i
1 u (OJIOION flN-D WATCH
i ncr'.
1
- fcJ . . B3
1
Nl, It . . V
Whether there is ground for their
fears or not the national congress of
mothers and parent-teacher associations
point out the possibility that polygamy
will become general m this country. But
so long as all the bravest men arc at
the front, we'd like to know who is
left to undertake keeping more than one
wife in these high cost times.
There is a mm nt Pnaat,,, '
, unu,i--9 aim givea meal away
to people that he likes.
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often yon have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itchinfr
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating; antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W.RowCo,C3erelaiid.O.
v