Daily capital journal., April 13, 1918, Page NINE, Image 9

"NINE
: J
To the Folks at Home
JJA
Spells Tire Service
When it comes to service we are in the front row
The best equipped Vulcanizing shop in Salem
Vulcanizing and Retreading. W6 cure your tires
right.
TIRES
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP FABRIC
UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD
We will deliver and put on your tire any place with
" in 10 miles of Salem. We loan you a tire while
yours is being repaired. Our service car is at your
service.
QUACKENBUSH
Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing
219 N. Commercial Street. . Phone 66
(The Spiker Published by U. 8 marine (which Germany refused to
Engineers, Somewhere in France) bn7 bn sttle outright.) the Wright
o i t v i j - Brothers, the first pioneers of the air.
'Samuel J- R.rkwood, secretary of;GermBI took np ho wontlrou8 dee(l8
the interior in the cabinets of Presi-of these and other great men. dresed
dents Garfield and Arthur, while war them in German clothes, and said to
governor of Iowa, in the year IS01, ' the world: "Eohold! we arc the efti-
made a speech from the steps of the I f ipn,V 'ftnd JiL?80;
...... . . .... ,f . .. i world eame to believe it. She hired
" , J :r '""""B ""jo.ur newwraier to pronaeate her Kul-
"These are troublesome times and!'" pave the way for what has
there are traitors and spies m
hflrmpnpfi
OUr , IT awaa
I.. i. 11 ... . auu, x' ui&b w jiuiub ftixu vuur bjob
nuust who wouia uesrroy trns union, i - . Mn nfl ih.
nowsniiwra it Yin
men who (before the war favoded the
ft
TUI? MARKETS !
A poem, recently written by a driv
er on the French trout and just
brought to America. The author's name
is not disclosed, but the poem was re-
All markets are steady for the close ceived in America by Donald MeGuig-
or tne ween, quotations remaining un
TOED" POEM
changed.
Oram
Wheat, soft white 1.851 87
i Wheat, red tl.Hi
' Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats :. 9Bc
Barley, ton . $63
Bran $36
Shorts, per ton . $3S
Hay, cheat, new $1920
Hay, vetch, new $2022
Hay, clover, new $18
Butterfat .-. 40e
Creamery butter .'. 43c
Country butter 40c
Fork. Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot , 1516c
Veal, fancy L.&.. 1617c
Steers ...... - 7(ffi9f
Cows , 5Gf
(Bulls .'. 56e.
Ewes - . Oiwit
Lambs, yearlings
Eggs, cash
liens, pound ........
Turkevs,, dressed
10c
.. 30fa)32e
2021c
2028t
Turker. live, No- 1 21(ffi23c
Hens, dressed, pound 2729l
rvg, dressed 2629c
Ducks, live
Geese, live
Old roosters 1415c
(Young roosters . . 1820c
Potatoes
Vegetables
Siring garlic
Green onions
Dnions. in sack -
Lettuce, crate
Celery . 00i
Broccoli ; ... - $1.26
lArtichokes - $110
Cabbage
(F.orida tomatoes
B mbarb
Asparagus
Figs ana fates
Black figs 13c
o
Fruit
Apples - - $1252I
1 1 ..... mra
Oranges
Crape fruit
Bananas
Eetall Prices
Creamery butter . 45(a50e
Flour, hard wheat $2.702.RI
Flour, soft wheat -. $2.50Z.6I
gan., a Minneapolis boy, who is in the
U. 8. amny transport service at Fort
Riley, Kan.
In the pari .nee of the ambulance
driver,, "voi'.u-es" means carriages;
."blesses" signifies wounded soldiers,
and "essence md l'reau" are his
terms for gas nnd water. The poem
follows:
Hunka -in
You talk about, your voitures,
When you 're sitting round the quar
ters. -But
when it comes to getting blesses in
Take a little tip from me,
Let thoso heavy motors be.
Pin your faith to Henry F. 's old
Hunka .Tin.
Give her essence and L'cau,
Crank her up and let her go.
You baekfirin', spark plug-foulin'
Hunka Tin.
Tho paint is not so good,, , , ... T
'"And no doubt you'll find the hood
Will rattle .like a boiler shop enroute;
. The cooler's sure to boil,
And perhaps she's leaking oil,
Tho oftentimes the horn declines to
toot;
And when the night is black,
And there '3 blesses to take back,
And they hardly give you time to take
a smoke,
It's mighty good to feci,
When you're sitting at the wheel,
Sho '11 be running whea the other cars
are broke.
After all the wars are past,
And we're taken home at las.
To our reward of which the preacher
sings;
When these ukulele sharps
Will be 'strumming goldcu harps,
And the aviators all have reg-lar
wings,
When the kaiser is in hell.
With tho furnace dmwing well,
Faying for his million different kinds
of sin,
If they're running short (it coal,
Show me how to rench the hole,
And I'll cast a few loads in with
Hunka Tin.
Yes. Tin, Tin, Tin,
You exasperating puzzle, Hunka Tin,
T I..- . !'.. fln,'.l
7 But bJ' Henry 'Ford, who made you.
M.1..1..A Tin
62e v lntia- thnn a Pfipk-nrd TTllnkft
Tin.
If any man In this state is a traitor
to the cause or insults the flag, shoot
him in the act, or in the uttering of
tho word. I am the governor; yonr par
don awaits you." .
What the United States needs at the
present time is forjy eight war gov
ernors like Samuel J. Kirkwood.
As a people we have too much ego
in our Cosmos. We do a big thing in a
big way but frequently neglect the de
tnils. Just bow we are en the biggest
job the world has ever known, and it
is up to hs to get down to the mater
ialistic and utilitarian.
Wro who are in France and those
who are to follow have no fear for the
months of toil and battle that lie be
fore us, 'but we do want to know that
tho spies and traitors who aro seeking
to block our avenues of supplies and
munitions shall, not succeed.
Alien enemies should be watched and
accounted for. For three nights the
writer was with a French patrol in
one of the largest cities in France,
that made the rounds from 10:30 p. m.
to 2 a. m. LMfferent patrols started in
different directions from, a central
bas'o and litterally fine combed the
city. Sleepers in the warks were rout
ed out, hotels and lodging houses were
invaded, pedestrians were hold up and
each was .made, civilian and soldier
alike, to show his credentials. In cen
ters of population this is the rule in
France. France is original and effi
cient in her methodsd.
For years Germany has permeated
the earth with her spiesi both military
and commercial who preached Uer
mau efficiency, and took observations
on the side.
Germany pioneers in nothing Tint
robbery, murder, rape, arsin and Kul
tur. -
France gave the world a Pasteur
who laid the foundation for modern
medicine, and ever ainco Germany has
been giving the zugs ft merry chase
and calling it German efficiency.
Jtalv save the world tho wireless,
and from tho day the first word jar
red the virgin eons of the atmosphere,
Germany has been setting up grta
wireless stations on alien shores for the
avowed purpose of destroying democ
racy. The United States gave the world an
i,dion a wizard with a
1820c
lS16c
If
40c
$1.75
... su
..... $4.75
$2
$10(ffil3
German cause.
The jingle of the ddllar helps th
hurt that honor feels "The voice was
the voice of Jacob, but the hand wa
the hand of Esau."
A mother in Belgium saw a German
approaching her home. Sho hid her
children. The German demanded sup
per, lodging and breakfast. His wants
were satisfied, in tne morning, to tn
surprise of the good woman, he paid
her. She said: "now strango 1
thought all Germans were bad. I am
pleased to know that you are sren
tleman. Do you know that when I first
saw you I hid my children J"
"So!" replied the German, "I too
have children. Let me see yours."
Whereupon the fond mother called
up the treasures of her heart from the
cellar, only to see them both Bhot dead
at her feet.
In the hiatus of her grief she told
the story to her neighbors but now
she tells it to. the bars of her windww
in a madhouse.
This number of "The Spiker" will
go to many f you, "Folks at Home,"
Take it to the local paper of your
town and ask to have this article re
printed together with tho name of the
man who sent it to you.
Folks at Home, we send you greet
ings! Our fiber is good, and it is your
fiber. We will each and every 0110 do
his ibest and do you the same. And
when wo return we won't be afraid to
look you in the eye, take you by the
hand and say "Howdy."
CARL MARTIN
MIZPAH.
Carl Martin., Co. !P 13th Engineers
By., formerly of Salem.
German Agent
Reported Captured
Rio De Janeiro, April 12. Herr Nci
werth, a. Gorman who attempted to blow
up the steamer Tennyson, has been captured-
in Bahia.
The Tennyson is a British stcamw, of
3,944 tons. Vuilt in Glasgow in 1900 and
thousand owned bv the Brazil and River Platte
wonders, a Holland with the first sub-1 steam Navigation company.
MOST TRYING DAYS
OF WAR ARE JUST
AHEAD OFFICIALS SAYS
Statements of Generals Haig
and Maurice Are Regarded
As Significant
By Carl D. Groat
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, April 13. The most try
ing days of the war are just ahead.
Army men agree today that this is
the frank situation of the western bat
tle, in the light of General Haig 'a and
General Maurice's statements that a
new crisis has been reached.
It grows increasingly possible that
GOVENOR GUNTER
SAY PUGILISTS SHOULD
BATTLE j BERLIN
Colorado Executive Positively
Refuses to Allow Bout
In State
TTl -71
f3 ffWCQ
the UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is elegance builded upon Ford quality. In
town and country here is the dependable, every-day-in-the-year
enclosed car. Not only is it a ca: of handsome appear
ance with high class interior fittings so .much .appreci
ated by women but it is the same Ford "The Universal
Car" which more than two milEon owners have found to be
the most reliable, the most serviceable, practical and econom
ical car to operate and maintain. Ford Sedan f. o. b. Salem
$775.00.
VICE BROS., ; '
260 N. High St. : V
Denver, Colo., April 13. Governor
Julius C. Guuter of Colorado, in an
nouncing late Friday night he would
not permit the Jess Willard-Fred Ful
ton championship fight to be staged
in tho . state of Colorado, sui'ggted
Berlin as a battling ground for the
fighters to show their wares.
"Final arrangements have
made to keep this exhibition
Germany will gamble' with her fleet from here," Governor Gunter said.
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, etc.. Requited by the
Act ot Congress of AugufJ
2i, 1912
Of the Daily Capital Journal pub
lished daily at Salem, Oregon, for
April 1, 1918.
State of Oregon, County of Marion,
88.
Before me, a notary public in and
for tho state and county aforesaid, per
sonally appeared Chas. H. Fisher, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that ho is the
publisher of the Daily Capital Journal
and that the following is, to tho best
of his 'knowledge and belief, a truo
statement of the ownership, manage
ment (and if a daily paper, the cir
culation), cU-, cf the aforesaid publi
cation for .the date shown in tho above
caption, required by the Act of August
24, 191'2, embodied i" section 443, fes
tal Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reverse of this fenn, towit: ..
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edit
or, and business managers are:
Publisher Chas. II. Fisher, Salem,
Ore.
Kditor Chas. II. Fisher, Salem, Ore.
Managing edi tor Chas. ' H. Fisher,
Salem, Ore.
KuBiness manager Chas. H. Fisher,
Salem, Ore.
2. That the owners are: (Give names
land addrebses of individual owners, or,
been j if a corporation, give it name and
away 'the names ana nldresses or sioeunuiu
Country bulter
I.ggs. dozen
Bugar, 11 lbs. for
40e
II
uheid uf nnv nllij'.i sea i f ft-nsivc.
America will have men in the strug
gle which Haig now- characterizes as
raging, '"with our backs -to the wall."
The bright ray in the Haig statement
as seen here was that ' ' the French army
is moving rapidly and in great force to
our support.", lu this reserve aj(T, Am
ericans quite likely are included. If they
"Colorado does not want this fight;
it will not tolerate it for a moment. I
do not take a personal view on this
question alone. I have consulted with
the leading citizens ef- the state; men
who have proved themselves boosters
for the welfare of Colorado. All aro
united in saying that thrre is a place
on the western front in Franco for all
men who demand the right to fight.
are not now, it is certain they will be raen w"f ""nana w iirhu
tl, lin'-nnn ,wl in forre. Armv PeonalJy. J favor thls flht being
PROFESSOR'S WIFE
(Continued from page one)
Sales limited to (1
PORTLAND MARKET
icans fighting with the French had
headed to the southward as revealed by
the French official statement.
That Baillaul may have to be yield
ed was the thought here from General
Mairice's statement. But it was clear
said no action would be taken on their to military men that the BriUsh resist-
part until Prudent Johnson returns to ha? harten1?tLih,!!!r;
!-.. . ves coming up, yielding further ground
I lrf. Graau-- Mid tha she was the U"1 . !e aft'3r the m08t dcBI,erate
mnthpr nf a three vear old son. who isi11?".
on . m "4 - --v h ,d j Berln run as a crt 0f a battle
men took pride m the fact .that Amer-! , ... :, flnri
Portland, Or., April 13. Butter,city
creamery 42c
Eggs, selected lorahex. 3435c
Ej;gs. selected local ex. ,34c
Ileus 27(u.2Se
Broilers 40c
Geese 20c .
with her mother Mrs. William R. Chowc
ing, at Fort Smith, Ark.
( Lieutenant Granger, her husband, sail
ed for Franee late last year, and it was
The situation yesterday 'morning ap
peared a trifle better than it has for
severil days. But the late afternoon
and evening . brought news that the
westwara ana
royal with the kaiser's six sons and
Willard and Fulton in tho ring.
"But. seriously,"' the governor con
tinued, "Colorado ealnnot have this
contest to appear as a blot against the
name of the state during war time. J
will not allow it to come."
Alex Must Go Soon
Lincoln, Neb., April 13 The clerk
of the Howard county draft exemp
tion board, K. D. Bahcnsiky, says that
unless something unforeseen develops,
Grover Cleveland Alexander must eo
crs owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of the total amount of stock.)
Chas- II. Fisher, Salem, Ore.
L. S. Barn os, Portland, Or.
3. That the Known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding 1 per cent or more 01
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: (If thore are none,
so state). None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of owners,
stockholders, and security holders, if
anv, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stockhold
ers or security holders appears upon
tho books of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation, the
namo of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is given;
also that the said two paragraphs con
tain statements embracing attiant s
tull knowledge and bcliet as to tne
circ.ums'anecs and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
Agency Supervisor
of Oregon Life Says
Company Is Prosperous
W. C. Schupel, agency supervisor of
Oregon Life Insurance company, of
Portland, is the guest here of J. D.
Hartwell, district manager of the same
company. "Satom loons mignty gooa
to mo after a trip into the minnu
Douglas Fairbanks
Speaks In Liberty Loaj
Toledo, Ohio, April 12. His vocal
chords shattired by constant ieaking
for the third liberty loan for the lant
two and a half weeks, Douglas Fair
banks, the movie Btar, was unable ts
i'tll his ipenking engagement here to
day. He put on stunts though. i
'Up into The wuas 01 jyiouimia im
where it is still winter," said Mr. , , when this canrpaiirn is over, JJoun
Schuppel, 'and the splc' udid prospoets iH8 sa;tL He las a wild west show with
tor mighty crops in tne wiiiamcrto 1 150 cow j uncliers and Mexicans e wn
valley will certainly help Uncle Sam's j(om. ,1(J country with after the losa
soldiers and allies and at the imo cnnitinign.
enable our folks to buy Liberty Bonds.'! "
Cuban Su$ar Crop
. Will Prevent Shortage
New York, April 12, Cuba's record
crop. of sugar tins year is going to pre-
Last year'i; business was tho beat)
n tho entire history of Oregon Life.
and greater than ever previously pro
duced by any lito insurance company 1
in any year in tho state of Oregon.!
The company invests all its money in
Oreuou and always has done so. Tho
1 ' i. it 1. r Il.m.l. I t
only exceiHion is uiuo 11 "uja .iium : - a , rt,i;-
Bonds every time Uncle Sam gives the vent any snouagi 01 mmy ""V""
10 Vjiuun r -t
Federal Sugar Refining company, in a
review of the sugar situation today.
All nrosent shortages of sugar in th'a
country will be overcomo by the middls
Paul Scidler Was
I W.W. RenresentaHve
. I of May, he said, and after that time a
April 13. Federal condition of supply and demand mors
Bishop Paul Jones
Resigns His Office
Portland. Or.. April 13. Federal enndit
agents searching for Paul Seidler, Ger-' closely like normal will prevail,
man alien, wno lias oeeu liueriieu, louim
today a pnper bearing a statement sign
ed by three I. W. W. members author
rung Seidler to use any method to break
away from the internment barracks at
Vancouver.
The naDer was sewed insido Seidler 'si vr VnrV. Anril 12. The resiima-
coat. The (statement was to the effect tion of jaui Jones a head of
that Seidler had tho consent of the tn() n,j8H;onnry province of Utah, was
IVrtla.M) L V. 'W. to oppose f ederal . a() c(, tpd t0(I,lV ,y the houne of bishor
auMioriuen. . ! nf the Protestant rimscopai rnurcn 01
Jones denied the
had pacifist views.
Rev. James Wilmer Grehnm, dean 01
Francisco, was
incs.
The three eiBiiatures were of narris' , ' T.Vi,
Athiian. a li.issian: Paul Tynik, Seattle, , ' . ' ',.
and Frit, Schiller, both Germans. All-! L ,
man will un ueponeo at o. jv, Cathedral, f-an Frnnci
and Stiller wiU be interned,- federal . ' .l',,M tn h Phifim)i
aiithorilica Fair!.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
ition."
Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle
Receipts 30
Mectnim to c.o nrk,.r fol universal v.
UOOd tO mCQlum steers ti.i...K,. -prrfl '
" atcers 49fo!10 memo?' of Henry J-crd s
Choice cows and heifers $9.75ral0.7S peaee party
Canners $4.255.2a
Bulls $5S9
Calves 7 5012
Stacker and feeder steers 6.50(a9.5i
Hogs
Receipts 145
Tone of market strong
Prime light $17.25(0 17.50
Prime heavy $16.9017.15
Pigs 14.7516
Sheep
Receipts 46
Tone of market strong
Spring lambs $20
Western yearlings 1.".2."51...50
Vallev yearlings $15.2015.50
Wethersr $13(S -13.50
Ewes $12(512.50
NOTE-Portland market on saors
sheep. 2Vi to 3e under quotation.
. ... ... v- v,ir 4 i,;m uennans nau bhuux vu
" . 't,' l"t qn.Tmo. 'that now the Pritish position was again
good bye that she met Thomas. uritieal. PrCvio"s!v, as shown by Lloyd-
, Thomas is the Mthor of books on so- !"''ieal- cose to disaster
'ciologv. in manv 0 which he erpounos ),eoJZc M.y .
1.. , 1V...:. rv t in the ,miens drive.
tne ungual -"'" " :i x- i, v.i, ),r f 1, line
She was a
Stockholm
The prodigality of the German effort
in pv- deuced by Haie S statemeni inav
106 divisions have been used by the.
Germans.
to Camp Fnnston on or about April 29. i0f the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity otnor man
that of a bona fide owner; and this af
fiant has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or corpora
tion has any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock, bonds, or othor se
curities than as so stated by him.
5 That the average number of cop
ies of each issufl of . this publicvation
sold or distributed, .through the mails
otherwise, to paid subscribers car-
He said that as soon as he learns the
teams whereabouts he will notify Alex
ander to hold himself in readiness to
answer the eall.
Pfeffer Must Enlist
New York, April ' J3. Ed Pfeffer,
star right hander uf the Brooklyn .Na
tional lttiae club, received orders to
day to report at once to Ihe United
iv i rv U TJiA
Nearsjnd at Mr-&fan
States auxiliary naval reserves at tne : Ki montl;g pre(!eding the dat
municipal pier Chicago. Pfeffer en-; U 4459. (This inform,
listed last fall, but jc-ined the Dodg-L. -. r.n:j from -daily publica-
ers auring me iraiuiiiR si-asmi. . miiv s
some months.
. San Francisco, April 12. With the 1
Hindu revolt plot trial nearing an end,,
the jury had its first verdict to return !
todav whil'5 it awaited arrival of Wil-i
Milwaukee, Wis.', April 13. "The
only hope of Europe of the world is
in Amerk-4," declared George D. Her
rnn. American socialist writer, now Sn
li.1111 Jennings Kryan. mis veraici nau.Oencvii, Kwitzerlsna, in a teiier id j.
to do wi;h the jurv's own desire to hear j M. Simons of the Wisconsin loyalty
thirteen "lawyers argue the case. Judge legion received today.
Yin Fleet told the jurymen to decide "I hops you find America united
whether they should be sentenced to and determined," he said ' Europe is
oratory and 'he would abide by the de-1 literally reeling on the brink -of the
clsVon" It was predicted there would be abyss. ,11 will be either a European
. ibolsheviki or a Prussian Europe that
no oratory. ... ,a . t if he doea
1 from Urvnn nas neen receiv auic.iv. " - - ,
net gei kl.c yui.n.j 1
Xo word
wrrilian.Y lias m.wuiu it-i v UIMIrill I III li t . r, A r
the moral foundation of Europe. Andijw' '
by this more than by her arms, is
Europe fplling into her hands.
"The ends of the ages the whole
decision as to the meaning of history
has cone upon America," he -says.
Herron, one of the founders of the
Americm sonialiet party, a student of
international affairs and adviser to in
ternational authorities, has been in
Switzerland more than a year observ
ing conditions.
A Thrift Stamp a day keeps the kaiser
a ray.
CHAS. H. FISHEK.
Sworn to and subscribed before ma
thii 1 2th day of April, 1918.
(SEAL) Uora U. Anarcsen.
(My commission expires Oct 5, 1920.)
Average ciwulatiou fof month of
Ma.Tch 4621.
4,621
No Advance in Price
on TtJGE5.tO.tlC" Tires
LET YOUR NEXT TIRE BE A NEW CON
STRUCTED FIRESTONE- Y0U ARE taking no
CHANCES NOW BY EQUIPPING WITH OUR
NEW CONSTRUCTED SERIES. TRUE, WE
HAD OUR TROUBLES LAST YEAR; BUT THE
NEW FEATURES IN FIRESTONE TIRES ELIM'
INATES TROUBLE.
JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW FIRESTONE
AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
FREE TIRE SERVICE.
SCOTT & PIPER
Tho Dally Capital Journal Is a mem-;
tor of the audit bureau or circulations ,
and has the only officially audited j
subscription list in 8aiem. ,
TRY JOURNAL WAIiT ADS'
ireotonsDisTRlBUTORS
252-260 STATE STREET
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS -