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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
Sfx THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALElf, ORE. SATURDAY. MAR. 30. 1918. 4 YOU t X i T KNOW. ! THAT WE HAVE THE ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED VULCANIZING 81101 IN SALEM THE ONLY ONES THAT CAN RETREAD AND Iil'ILD UP YOUR TIRE AS IT WAS WHEN NEW. WE HAVE FACTORY EXPERIENCE AND KNOW THE TIRE BUSI NESS; WE IK) ALL THE WORK IN OUR SHOP AND 1)0 NOT HAVE TO SEND YOUR TIRES TO PORTLAND OR ELSEWHERE TO HAVE THEM CURED. Nf W HAVEN MAKES BID OF $135,000 FOR THE VVILLARD FULTON GO This Will Be Accepted If As surance Given Mafch May Go 20 Rounds SPUING' FUR ilTUHi ALES TIRES PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP, 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE. 'UNITED STATES EOYAL COED TIRES, 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE ROAD SERVICE CITY SERVICE. COSTS YOU NO MORE TO BUY A TIRE OR TUBE FROM ME ON THE ROAD THAN AT MY STORE. COME IN AND LET ME TALK TIRES TO YOU. Quackenbush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing 219 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. TELEPHONE SIX SIX UNIFYING OF (Continued from page ono) USE 0FAMERICAPI (Continued from page one) I front wml as to any new drive against lior, aul tho message, which added that tho "fronto interne" writes: 'Tho offensive aL'niiiist .Italy has ontinvates today went as high as ono been postponed, but not uhandonod. miillion men. j'Jit is necessary to prepare tlio sji rit New proof that tho drivo was fore- of our tuition for tho groat trial which pit by interim! economic nnd political w impending. The Austrian offensive pressure in itho central empires tamo will find both army and country equal- nuuuy iu n uini'uii'u io an cinnnisy iy prepared." Haying: "Intervention had been attempted on the part of tho uncial democratic, deputies of Austria, who declared tli-.it it was impossible fij- the workmen to pihluro another diniiiiution nf tho po tato and fat ration. They added that not to be influenced by impatient and io measure wouid bo effective- and nervous homo demands for iiumciliii.tr flint the proletariat wiw but the one ,-( i(ii. wtv or retmcciyiiig Thingsin Minor i Von Ilinilenbiirtr is now coiicentr.it- hat 'is left of his ofi'etisivt Ih for the rai)itiir nf Amiens. iromise somo vnsjue nnd partial amel- Hi Idioms, however, are erentlv weak Orations nnd a! firm that the AiinIi-u- em-d and may tome tu an end automat rllungariuii government would make jcnlly through General Foeh's pressure "every effort to arrive at peaeo a irniiiKt tho German southern flank. If quickly an possible." "rliev do met, Foeh's first work of CondlVons in Gerrnany 'prime importance- will bo to save ('omiiwU'tfuK tan tbj information, tAm-ions by a direct counter offensive 'the dispatch emtinncs.: , . , i mgui iv tho O ei man prosBtiro to the "The,w ffl,-t-throw curious light on leas of that highly impoi-tunt railway Die internal eiittiatiuu of tlie .central Center. "jiDwers. They help explain why Oer- m 'ninny, without regard for risks nnd losses, Wanted at all ciwts to roach' a Grip Follows tie Snow Ulecimion. When the allies stop the of-; LAXATIVE BUO.MO QUININE Tab fcnsive, no they will, tho central cm-' lota taken in time will Prevent Grip. ircs, who have lulled off hundreds R W. GROVE'S sicnature on box. 30c New York, Mar. 30. The Willard Fulfon scrap is slowly settling down to talk of an eastern, location. New Haven promoters have offered $133,000 for tho privilege of staging the affair there and the offer may be accepted nt once provided the promoter can t;ive assurance that there will bo no official interference with o. 20 round I go. Western cities are still clamoring for ft chanco to bo heard, but Colonel J. ... JM.ilior. who holds the Bigned agreement of the principals favors the i big eastern centers. Dodgers are Weak J Hot Springs, Ark., Mar. 30. The ' L odgers broke camp here today decid- c lly. weaker than when they started their training. Chuck Ward, recently obtained from Pittsburg in tho trade which. - Bent Cutshaw and Stengel to tho Pirates, has been called for army service, leaving the Brooklyn club without a third baseman. Efforts will I bo made to get another infieldor. Man I ftjrer Robinson is considered Larrvi Kopf's status, since that player refus on 1.0 reipurc io viiu'iunuii. Surpasses All Expectations Best in Our History Oar large Stock enables the busy buyers to make their selections with ease and our prices are the low est. We intercepted a large shipment of Rugs in Portland this week, that were ordered by a firm going out ci business, that we boujrht at verv low fimires In f his lnt OTA Qv19 CAQmloco TnnAt-tmr 4-Vnl vita An. I , v , . .. ' m.M.n oi.uiuii.oj laijcaui uugs niai nc tail aa iu.w,aamiui uk smu ai omer stores ior less than $25. TALKING MACHINES All sold out this week but we wired for a shiD ment that will arrive the latter part of next week. : The Cowan Clasdaue and Echonhnnfi j machines play all makes of records perfectly If. nricps rio-hf J. J SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING Needs can be filled here. A nice line of Wall Paper, Curtains and other articles needed for house-cleaning. Also a nice new line of Baby Carriagesgive the baby all the joys and com forts one of these carriages will bring. words, an inime liute nnd general pence ing wl The premier, Vou Seyiller, could only utrengll nf thoimaii'drt of men, will fnco accrued difficulties." With an Aiintro-(!erinnn offensivo logaiust Italy still possible, the Ital isms are it, said Rome diiiluiiiutk- advices to day. Italy .is confident, as to the west From the Wheeler county high school notes published in the Fossil Journal hurrying preparations to meet j' is ,'''."'IU't' !,,,mt nI1 "V,'10 hi" s,'!,0l,1 ..,.,.0 .,,, in,- llU I'l. It lll uutu t'll" listed in the homo guard. Hunting Material Macon, Oa., Mar. 30. Rcaliiing the weakness of hia pitching staff, Miller Hoggins, manager of the Yankees, to day started on a hunt for now mater ial. Tho fact that Rube Schaucr has been told he is n,ot wanted by Connie Made makes it probable the former Giant again will wear a New xork uni form this time in the American lca guo. Tho loss of1 Bob' Shawkoy has rip- jiod a wide holo in tho Yankee hurling stair. . Seals Beat Cub3 San Francisco, Mar. 30. There were a cocky lot of Seals today as a result of their ton inning 3 to 2 win over the Chicago Cubs. ... Casey Smith pitched tho entire game in nnd season tonn, and but for a blow up of his support in tlio first in ning, might have blanked the Cubs. At that, tho Cubs didn't use up nny world series energy. Roily Zeider pitch ed most of the game for tho Chicago-ans. K If Oaks Play Today Oakland, Col. - Mar. 30. The Oaks .today will play the ubmanno base ball team ns one of their windup train ing stunts. With Speed Martin hurlinp real baseball, Oakland yesterday easi ly beat the army all star team ton: to one. DRESSERS Beautiful Oak Dresser with large oirrcr, regular $13.50, special at $9.85 Birdseye Maple Dresser 36x19 inch top with 28x22 inch French bevel plate mirror, regular $26.50; Special...- $19.50 Fir Dressers from g.50 Up Birdseye Maple Chiffonier, regular $30, spl. $22.50 Maple Dressing Table with 16x20 inch French plate mirror, regular $12.50 for $9 00 Oak Dressing Table, oval mirror, regular $20.00, sPecial $13.50 ESTATE RANGES Just received a car load of Estate Ranges bought at a big sav ingWe can sell you the best range on the market for less than inferior makes Get Our Prices. NG guaranteed work. NEW TIRES-best on the market TUBES -quality reigns , RELINERSat suitable prices INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO. 1 77 S. Commercial St . Phone 428 Assigning? Umpires San Francisco, Mar. 3U. Assign ment cf these centleineii whom the dictionary calls umpires for the first Crust league bnjl games next luesday was announced hero by president T-auin. IVrlo Casey will call 'cm for the !San Francisco-Oakland game; Kd Finney will officiate at Sacramento in the Sacramento-Vernon contest nnd Ralph Frary will have chargo of the Salt Lalfe-i-ioa Ongeles squabble at Loa Angeles. Giants on Exhibition San Antonio, Texas. Mar. 30 The Ciunts today begin tho series of spring exhibition, games on their trip north, when they meet tho local Texas lea gue club here. Play this Afternoon Waxnhnchie, Texas, Mar. 30. The Detroit Tigers will nice Dallas in a two game series this afternoon and ti -morrow at. Dallas. They beat, the Camp IVowie toam i) to 5 hero in an easy game yesterday. Tennis Championship New York, Mar. 30. Finals in the nnLional indoor tennis championship will bo plaved here today on tho courts of tho Seventh regiment armory. Miss Molla Bjursted will meet Miss Klea nor floss, runner-up last year for the singles title, ami Miss (Joss will team with Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver, in opposition to Mrs. Homer Stuart tireen and Miss Croma Winn iu the doubles. BEDS We have the largest showing of Beds in Salem see this line before buying. White Enamel Vernis Martin Bed with 2 inch post, 1-inch fillers, regular $12.50, special $8.75 50-pound Cotton Felted Mattress, regular $15.00, special ..,$9.85 Silk Floss Mattresses from jj QQ Jp A regular at jIj ' $12.50 solid oak Library Table, special - $9.00 A Regular $35.00 Unifold Upholstered D a v enport with mattress, complete, $26.50 Tapestry Unholstered Davenport with rocker to match, regular $75 value, complete at fg2 50 .Genuine solid oak Rocker with leather spring seat, regular $7.50, special at gij Oak Dining Chairs with leather seat, regular $3.50, special S2.35 Genuine Tenn. Cedar Chests, dust and moth proof, just what you want for storing winter clothes and furs from $12.50 to $25.00 After you have been around and examined the prices on Furniture elsewhere, come her and we will sell you the goods. You get more for your money at Moore's. i M3 j J S1 B 111 'w utJVT yv X AMERICANS MUST (Continued fiom page ono) tion in Italv. Facing the probability I of a st rong Austro-tienuan drive soon, j Italy is now getting less than 40 ior 'cent cf her normal food requirements. IVf iciencv m transportation facilities. ! labor shortage and lack of machinery have cut production there in all di- WILL END TONIGHT Dopsters Saylenrcot, Repub lican, Will Win Berger Has Hopes t ' I fls fNNtA' ' :; I Hut pending tlio next harvest J A Vk or--rrv ?-.'j?Vtft- - v-s-r J I which holds out great hope, the conn "'ji 'T-ATS is. t try appears willing to undergo sharp JV.7Ct2yK. 9 t AV I.'oui-Uilment in bread supplies, accord- iif tis3;L,-SC ing to official report here. I 4 ..- V A it. t WiU Eat Hoe Cako i A NewHarley Davidson Motorcycle and Fishing Pole A COMBINATION THAT CAN'T BE BEAT THIS FINE SPRING WEATHER. AND IF QHC WANTS TO GO-GET A SIDE CAR TOO. THE IHRLEY DAVIDSON . HAS . BEEN ENDORSED BY I THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. 1918 WEI GOVERNMENT NOW AT OUR STORE. I Scott & Piper t 252 STATE STREET, SALEM, ORE. The resident-i of Grimes county, Texas, for instance, have pledged them T selves to give up every bushel of wheat wi.ihiu the county limits for a ! war needs. Similnr action is expected j elsewhere. Tj Minitiiue, to facilitate tho use of X 'substitutes, corn milling equipment is j rapidly being introduced and already Ipissilile production of eornmeal anil corn flour has increased 0 per cent. (Measures for limiting millers and iob- i bers profits are expected soon. Next X . rear, it is estinmted, corn will release itafty million bushels of wheat for war ! needs. Already with the iimitod grind ling machinery available ten million ' bushels of wheat have bee.n saved bv T substituting corn. increastxtl planting by farmers gives oitfieials here high hopes if rei-ord crops. Sirring wheat acreage will rx- anrthing in history, it is said. nter wheat acreage is forty two mil- 4:11011 acres, two nullum acres above tho previous hign mark. Milwaukee, Wis., Mar. 30. Wiscon sin senatorial campaign will practic ally be conclude .1 tonight. Monday, the only other working day before Ti:es da.'s fleet ion will seo little activity in any way of the three contending car.ijis. iioth old line parties directed final shots today nt Victor Berger, socialist candidate. Thev made lavish use 01 a crops I coed 1 1 Wint Boys with wheels always seem to bj more or less in demand. REALLY! NOTHING LIKECASCARETS Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated Best for Bad Brealh, Sour Stomach, Coated Tongue or Indication tWORX WHILE VOU SLEEpJ statement by Allan L. Benson, socialist candidate for president in 1916, disap proving of some of Berger 's statements relative to tre war. It is expected that 330,000 votes will be cast Tuesday. Berger today declared that he will po'll 180,000. Backers of Irvine L. Lenroot, repub lican candidate and Joseph Davies, dem crat, apparently believe Berger has imie ciiance to win. They expect a close race between Lenroot and Davies. Betters have made Lenroot a favorite Major Diech Named to Command State Police The appointment of Major Bichard Diech of Portland as commanding of ficer of the new stato police forco is announced by the g-overnor. The order has (beeni coniveyei! to Major Diech through! AdHutault (General Williams, and tho new commander will take im mediate charge and proceed with the organization of tho force. At a meeting of the emergency board a few days ago a deficiency of $-50.-000 was created in the military fund to take care of the proper policing of tho state. It was also recommended that the plan backed by the council of defense for a state constabulary be adopted. This will be substantially the form to be followed in the' organiza tion e-f the new police force, with the exception that the force will be a part of the militia orgau-iwition. Four com panies with motorcycle equijiment are intuited in the plans. In commenting on the appointment the governor stated that several in junctions were placed on Major Diech. No politics can bo allowed, the force must be managed with the utmost e?-on omy in order to keep within the lim it of finances, and at the same time a thorough efficiency must be secured. The force, when organized, will be used for police work orer the entire state, and is to be organized in such a way that it can be easily mobilized at any point. Portland will probably be the scene of most of the work of tho organization a-s the most extens ive fruardirrg must be done along the water front at that place. British Casualties During Month of March London, Mar. 30. British casualties published during March totalled 14,388 according to computations made today from official lists. This is the smallest British casualty list since last August and obviously does not include the total losses iu the pre sent German drive. The casualties were divided as fol lows: Killed: Officers, 334: wounded: officer?, 729; months have been : February, 19,492; January, 74,038 December, 80,034; November, 120 079 October, 83,558; September, 105,430 August, 60,373. . ' missing: officers. 136: men. 558: total officers, 1,119; total men, 13,389; grand I luiai, j4,oaa. The total casualties for the past fev; : Johnson creek" complains the Gres ham Outlook, "is the most peculiar brooklet in the west. Its peculiarity is ! nii it ines 10 De the tJolumbia in a men, 2,9,6; bed that was only intended for the bed men, 9,855; i of Johnson creek." Corvallis nnd McMinnville are among the latest towns to throw German out of the high school curriculum. 1 - I 1 he b ! Sieve Grin Tractor I Does noir pack the ground which is a big item in farming. Call and learn more about them if inter ested in cheaper farming. Vlck AGENTS 260 N. High St, Salem, Oregoh. ' ' -