Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 25, 1918, Second Section, Image 9

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    TIE DAILY
Fnl A
JO
Magazine-Church
News-Autos"
1S
IfRICE TWO CENTS
FORTY FIRST TEAS No. 121.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918
H M M rl
RNAL
ROAD INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS AND CAMPERS
Road Information for Motor
ists, Campers, and
Sportsmen
Hiis bulletin contains general in
formation concerning road conditions
ia or near the National Forests of Ore
gon and Washington, bssed on data
famished by the field men of the For
eat service.
Moat of the mountainous portion of
the two states lies within the National
Toret8, which are maintained by the
federal government (1) to provide a
ontinuous supply ctf timber,(2) to pro
'sect the watersheds' of the district by
the preservation of the forest cover,
and (3) to provide for the use of ell
. forest resources in ways which will
Make thejm of largest service
OREGON ROADS.
Western Oregon.
Willamette (Valley Cascade Moun
tain Wagon Road Open, but in bad
condition between Foster and Casca
ia. Closed between Cascedia and the
ammmit by snow, windfalls and slides.
Bridges reported in bad condition; re
pair necessary brtfore route is safe for
travel. Should be open about July 1.
Tillamook-Wijlimina Open between
Tillamook and Willamina, but in poor
condition, very muddy in places.
Hobo-Noskoiwin Open between Ho
bo and Neskowin, but in poor condi
tion. Very muddy, but passable for
atomobiloa.
Drain-JAcottsburg Open for automo
biles between DTnin and ScottBburg
and in good condition.
Scottsburg-Allegany Closed to auto
traffic between Scottsburg and Alio
jsany because of mud and excessive
Ifrades. No dotonf possible. Should
he open by July 15.
Klamath Falls-Crater Lake Open be
tweon Klamath Falls and Wildcat
Camp and in fair condition. Should
e open to Crater Lake by June 15.
Prospect Crater Lnko Open and dn
fair condition from Frospect to a
Joint one-half milo west of Park
onndary. Closed between this point
and; Crater Lake on account of snow.
No detour possible. Should be open
about June 1.
Dead Indian Road (Ashland to Peli
can Bay via Lake of the Woods Open
fcotwon Ashland and Deadwood Ranch,
for wagons. Closed between Dead
wood Ranch and Pelican Bay by snow
and windfalls. Should be open to wag
en traffic by June 15 and auto traf
fic, about July 1.
Klamath Fatls-Bcnd, via Fort Kltt
Math Open and in ifair condition.
Crescent City-Bandon Coast road.
Open entire distance- and in fair con
dition. Crescent - City to Brookings,
good; Brookings to Port Orford, very
rough; Port Orford to Bandon, good.
Grants Pass-Crescent City Open,
Grants Pass to Crescent City- Grants'
Pass to Waters Creek, good; Waters
Creek to top of Hayes Hill, rough;
Hayes Hill to Kerby, good; Kerby to
State Line, very rough; State Line to
Crescent City very good.
Pacifia Highway Open and in good
condition between Grants Pass and
Wolf Creek. Open and in fair condi
tion Roseburg to Grants Pass and to
Medford.
Roseburg-WolH! Croek Ranger Sta
tion Rood is an veiy good condition
tor auto travel.
MuKenzie Pass Read Open and, in
fair condition Eugeno to Alder Springs,
Open and in good condition to Bel
knap Springs and Foley Springs.
Closed by snow between Alder Springs
and Windy Point. No detour is possi
ble. Shduld be open june 15.
Barlow-Oak Grova Road Open and in
fair condition, Portland to Rhododend
ron. Passablo, Rhododendron to Twin
Bridges. Closed by snow and washouts
between Twin Bridges and Government
Camp. No detours possible.
Government Camp Camas Prairie
Ranger Station Still closed by snow.
Open and in good condition, Camas
Prairie to Ranger Station to Fapm-
itia.
Columbia River Highway; Open and
paved between Portland and Cascade
Locks. Closed for construction between
Cascade Locks and Hood River. Thru
travelers may ship cars between Cas
cade Locks and Hood River, either by
rail or by river boat on week days. For
rail shipment the tourist has to load
and block his own car and drain his
gasoline tank. Also unload and hunt up
gasoline on arrival at. the other cud
Railroad company furnishes flat car and
forwards by next freight after the auto
is unloaded. The rate is 38 cents per
hundred, with a minimum on which
charge is made of 2,00 pounds. For boat
shipment the minimum charge is $7.50
for cars of eleven feet or less in length,
with 90 cents added for each extra foot
of car length. This rate is the same for
any point between Hood River and Port
land. Car may be driven onto boat and
there is no tault-draining requirement.
Sand is encountered at some of the
landings but the stevedore crew is usu.
ally available to help out. For either
rail or boat shipment, the tourist must
always purchase tickets for each mem
ber of his party.
Medford and Rogue River Valley to
Crater Lakje This road is not open
much beyond the National Park bound
ary, because of snow.
ALLIES MAY SEND
SOLDIERSTt
T(
, Opea Fonsa
DID YOU KNOW?
EASTERN OREOON.
Sparta-East Eagle Park Road Open
(Continued on page two)
OVERLAND
Comfort-Beauty-Power
Economy-arid more-
AU of the above features are indispensable for
complete satisfaction in a car.
All of them are obtainable in the famous Overland
Model 90 and more
Simplified control, ease of handling, complete
modernized equipment and expert service facilities
everywhere !
Come and see how handsome Model 90 is how
big and roomy. v -
Come and see how efficiently it performs, then
and then only can you fully appreciate its wonder
ful value.
It has electric Auto-Lite starting and lighting;
vacuum gasoline system; large tires, non-skid rear;
106-inch wheelbase, and rear cantilever springs.
The big demand for Model 90 cars will exceed the
supplyget your order in at once ! - .
Five Points of Overland Superiority:
Appearance, Performance,
' Comfort, Service and Price
Valley Motor Co.
Corner State and Front Sts: Geo. Vick, Mgr,
Persistent Rumor of Hinden
bnrg's Death Throughout
West Front
By X W. T. Mason,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Now York, May 25. A new ' agita
tion to attempt to persuade the allies
to send a military expedition into
Siberia is gathering headway.
It shows evidence of being primary
to a desire to discredit the bolshevik!
and drive them from power. A strong
force sent into Siberia to overpower
the bolsheviki might possibly be suc
cessful in causing a reaction against
Trotsky and Lenine in Moscow and
Petrograd, but there is no certainty as
to this result. The two leaders of the
bolsheviki have successfully withstood
far more serious duvelopments much
nearer home.
Even with Trotsky and Lenine over
thrown, there is no guarantee that
their successors would be able to car
ry Russia back into the war, which
would be the dominant objective of an
allied military movement in Siberia.
On the contrary, even more radical and
less experienced men might secure con
trol of Russia's affairs and Russia in
her perplexity might throw herself un
reservedly into Uermany's arms.
The one basic fact in the situation
is that if Russian people really desire
to ally themselves with Germany, no
army sent into Siberia can prevent
them. Russia is too big and Germany
is too near for that. The Russians are
now anti-German because German mili
tarism has fixed upon a polioy of ruth
less suzerainty over the Slavs. But, if
the allies engaged in a ...Iberian mili
tary demonstration, there is every
reason to expect that Russian agitators
will charge that the western democratic
nations are as imperialistic as Ger
mnnv. :
Under this accusation tne .Russians
may despair of disinterested assistance
from any quarter, and may plunge
permanently into the sphere of Teu
tonic influences The treatment of Rus
sia by the allies is a matter that re
quires the utmost delicacy. It is prop
erly an American war problem,, since
America is in the war to help save the
world for democracy. In the final ad
justments after-the war, if Russia is
found to have been alienated from the
western democracies, the result would
be exploited by Germany mid would
have grave consequences.
Russia cannot be treated like a
naughty child to be spanked into good
behavior. The allies cannot spank
Russia without hurting themselves.
Patience and far sighted vision of the
new Russia that will arise in the
future must be the guiding factors in
handling the situation. There is some
thing sacred about revolution.
Monuments sometimes come to ' be
erected even, to its excesses.
Is Hindenburg Dead.
The persistent rumor of Von Him
denburg'g death, which is being re'
peated by captured Gorman prisoners,
is the strongest evidence that has yet
appeared of a realization by Germany
of the failure of Von Hindenburg's
west front offensive.
Thero is no reason for believing that
Von Hindenburg really is physically in
the gravo, but it is unquestionably true
that the rumjirB to this effect have
originated in the kaiser's army to ex
plain Von Hindenburg's enforced halt
in Flanders and Picardy with his
major objective unattair.ed. Reports of
the deaths of high commanders never
arise spontaneously in a.:y army while
victories are being won. It is the in
stinctive realization among the private
soldiers that matters are going wrong,
which starts such tales. .
Von Hindenburg's long pause while
Yprcs and Amiens remain uncapturcd
and the allied lines continue unbroken,
must have created much pessimism in
the German ranks. It is this pessimism
which now manifests ltaclf in the re
port that Von Hindenburg has sacri
ficed himself to his own machine of
slaughter. The effect of the rumor
must be profound upon the morale of
the German troops. " :
That the kaiser himself realizes the
prevalence of a new spirit of unrest is
amply demonstrated by his own recent
efforts to explain away the break in
the west front fighting.' His new
argument, however, cannot fool any
body. It is but mockery of the vast
numbers of new German dead for tne
To the Editor; Did you know that
by peeling and grinding potatoes iu
the food chopper, and putting the pulp
in a large sieve setting same in a pan
of water and stirring frequently for
about an hour, to allow the starch to
escape to bottom of pan, then after it
has settled to pour off the water, add
more, stir it up thoroughly, allow it
to settle, repeat with the water two
or three times, then allow to settlte,
pour off water and set in wind and
sun to dry, stirring occasionally, that
you can have homemade potato floyr
you caa use whenever you want to use
"thickening such, as gravy, or in any
way you can use orn starch or potato
flourl ! '
That you can bave an entirely neV
cereal by grinding Tilce through your
food cluper and cooking it same as
cream of wheat t. using milk and a lit
tle sugar or cream and sugar at serv
ing timet
That you can cut up beef s"ct in
small pieces, put in cold water or warm
water, let boil one hour, let get cold
to allow fat to rise to top, take ott
fat, render same as lard, mix with corn
oil or cotton seed oil in proportion of
2 quarts oil to one of rendered suet
while hot, and have a fat you can use
in any cooking that you can lard, in
many things same as butter, and with
out any beefy taste or smell or get
ting hard m the moutn.
That by' boiling tho cracklings after
you have squeezed out all tho fat pos
sible, strain tho water through a sieve,
kt fat raise to top by getting cold then
fry out the fat, that you can save a
lot of fat! i
That by taking a small handful of
nvheat. flour. 2 lartfer handfuls corn
meal, 2 of wihite shorts, mixing tnemn
Itogother, then take one cup of milK
butter milk or whey left from mak
inu cottar cheese, stirring in the mix
ture till it is stiff, enough to drop
from a spoon, ad4 1 level teaspoon
nn. mm. ranch salt and 1 level
teaspoon sugar, and '"baking in greased
gem pans in a very hot oven, that
you ihave gems that' are hard to beat?
Or you can, use all white shorts, or
just a small handful jof corn meal witn
it and they are delirious.
Tin, vrvn know, thai it is your patri
otic diity to use th&e things and not
sacrifice the' lives tf our young men
and the lives of our allies on the altur
of selfishness!
Try thein. u-
Senator LaFoMte
Wrongly Stated Law
Washington, May 22. Charges that
Senator La Follette wrongly interpret
ed the statute regarding the rights or.
passengers on munition-laden ships in
his St. Paul speech, last September,
were today nmde"'by Senator Fall.New
Mexico, at the hearing of tne senate
committee that is considering the La
Follette case.
Referring to the loss of the Lusitania,
the official report of the speech read
today by Gilbert E. Roe, La Follette 's
attorney, is as follows:
"The passengers who proposed to sail
on that vessel were sailing in violation
of a statute of this country that no pas
senger shall sail or travel upon a rail
road train or upon a vessel which car
ries dangerous explosives."
"To my mind that is the most ser
ious portion-of the speech, me cnarge
the senator made is a crave one," Fall
declared.
Otizens Disloyal
- Interfere With Allies
Seattle, Wash., May 24. A new ave
nue lor the apprehension of disloyal
citizens was opened up when the fed
eral jury returned a verdict of guilty
on both counts of true indictment against
w. Sx Alead, charged with violation of
the espionage act, in the federal district
court late yesterday afternoon.
Mead s conviction establishes the un
ity of the United States army with
that of her allies, and rules that the in
terference with militwf operation of al
lied armies is a violation of the United
States espionage act. The convicted man
was found guilty of having made re
marks to Canadian recruits on board
tlua steamship Queen, which sailed
March 21 from San Francisco, calculat
ed to injure the Canadian army. Mead 's
offense carried a maximum penalty for
each count of a fine of $10,000 and 20
years in prison.
Will Spend Two Billion
During Month of May
Washington, May 24. Tho United
States, during May will hurl approx
imately $2,000,000,000 Into the war
and a now record for war expenditures
will have been set.
The battlo against German autocra
cy to dato has cost America $13,000,
000,000 and is expected to reach an
other billion by June 1, The daily
drain is now $65,000,000.
With these fants to face,, members,
of the congressional finance commit
tees, Were to see President Wilson to
day and Secretary McAdoo before the
end of tho week, in an effort to djs
suado them from their purpose to go
ahead with a tax bill. Whatever Mc
Adoo believes should be done, however,
tho president will sauction, it is stat
ed. Mhfl'ority Leader JCLtchin will lay
before President Wilson his determina
tion that congress and' not the treas
ury department shall draw the new
revenue bill if one must come at this
session.
FINANCIER ASSERTS KAISER'
WAGES WAR ALREADY LOST
Y., Charles R. Moore, U. S. N., Somer
set, Pa., and Bornard F.. StiefvaiteT, U.
8. N., 1512 Twenty Socond street, Ev1
erett, Wash., were the three men lest
from the torpedoed United States tank
er William Rocliefeiller, tha" navy de
partment announced today.
Favorable Allied War Outlook
Reflected In Stock Market
Strength
New York, May 18. 1918.
When will it dawn upon the enemy'
that continuing this war is fighting for
a cause already lost; is heading
straight for national suicide; is reap
ing aharvest of the hatred ho has
sowi., and rendering a grave interna
tional boycott more and more inevita
ble! On the western front Germany is'
simply dashing ttaeli against an elas
tic wall, which it cannot break thru.
That wall may, stretch or bend under
pressure, bwt will not break. None of
the Herman objectives have been ac
complished on this mat drive; Paris
has not fallen; the British have not
been separated from the French; nor
driven into the sea; and, if they had
been, it would simply have added to
Germany's list of hoilow victories. To
capture Calais might delay, but could
no decide the issue. There will bo
but one end; and that is complete
victory for the allies when the Ameri
can army teaches full power,, if not
before. Amcricau forces are going
across to France dn increasing num
bers; so that henceforth its real
strength, will i& felt with increasing
inltenwty.
Is there any significance in the re
markable steadiiness of British Con
sola and Anglo-French 5s, two of the
best barometers in the present crisisrf
Desint Germany's most terrific drive
and tho consequent bending of Britkh
tinea, Consols have stood for a loug
leriod alt albout 52, while Anglo-French
5s have slowly risen from about 0 to
nearly 93. Thero has been, no evidence
of inv&nipulation in these securities, for
transactions have boen ngiw and sup
port was neither apparent nor neces
sary. There can bo only one inference
from, the acttion of thes issues at a
time of unusual allied military stress,
and that is tho supreme confidence of
allied victory in high financial circles
at London; a confidence inspired by
clear comprehension of the military sit
uation on tho Western front awell as
the real state of affairs in Germany
There is no doubt that the financial
position of Germany is already des
perate; that the evonomiu situation
there n."aapidly becoming worse, and
that .tho measuro of relief expected in
tha food situation by conquest of Rus
sia is not materializing, while the difT:
ficulties of holding down the newly,
conquered acoile and preventing fur
ther dissensions among the Central ,
Powers are almost insuperable. Mean
while the allies have repeatedly prov
ed their ability" to stop Germany's su
preme efforts, and sewn quite aule to
11...:. ....... ....I!! il.n A...d;.,ona
are ready to come in with overwhelm
ing force. Germany's military power,
is rapidly eibbing; her position on the
western, front is at best critical, and
any further failures in the enemy's
objectives are almost sure to let loose,
a sei'ious ouuburnt of disapiwintmeiit
within Germany. These are all factors
that serve to strengthen confidence,
and such hopes are beyond question
an important factor in the hopefulness
displayed in high financial-1 circle.
Tho growing strength and activity"
in the stock market for the past two
weeks has been due to a combination
of favorable circumstances: (1) The
more favorable war outlook just refer
red to; (2) the activity in war indus
trials, notably steel; (3) the liberal
profiitfcof war Industrials; (4) the stim
ulus of good wages paid in such in
dustries; (5) the activity in general
business; (6) improvement of the rail
road outlook resulting from better traf
fic conditions, larger gross rarnings
and government protection, as well as
antiiipation of a liberal ad'vanco in
freight and passenger rates; (7) a
good crop outlook and prospects of
liberal yields of grain and ewtton; (8)
prosperity in the agricultural west and
south, also the industrial wast; (9) the
distribution of vast sums raised by
taxation and bonds as wages; (10)
lessening of monetary stringency now
that -tho loan is out of the way, and
that new taxes have been largely paid
in: (111 no mnncr neavy cans
(Continued on page two)
for
rate they must shoVr credentials and
(consent) from ftiheir eonnmaiiiders for
the trip.
' LOST WITH OIL TANKER
Washington. May 24. Ensign W. W.
Lovell, U. S. N. R. P., Brooklyn, N.
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
Ai DHS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea
and Sulphur Darkens Hair
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
nipht if yon 11 get a 50 cent bottle of
"Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
, . . , .t i , . . . . nound at any drug store. Millions or.
ka.ser to proclaim the .rab,l,ty of. P J ft7 oldKfamoug Tea
tory without further sacrifice rather
than to. attempt to gain immediate suc
cess by bloody losses.
Reduced Railroad
Fare For Soldiers
Washington, May 24.
fienerad MicAdoo late today authorised
passenger rate of one cent mile
for all military and naval men in Unit
ed State service. This action came
after the railroad administration had
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a' well known "Tiruggivthere, be
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two annlications the gray hair vanish-
Director 'eg amj y0ur locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful. -
This is the age of youth. Gray hair
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy wun wyotn s
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with . your
-.-'.-.V .... v..',,-.r.w.rf 1 . V ' 4 A
The CHEVROLET
VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR
SPELLS MAXIMUM ECONOMY
THIS TYPE OF MOTOR USES GASOLINE IN
EVERY DROP COUNTS.
A MISERLY FASIIION-
THE CHEVROLET IS IN THE PRICE CLASS BY ITSELF. IN QUALITY S
AND EFFICIENCY IT EXCELLS ALL OTHERS. ASK ANY OF THE
BUYERS OF CHEVROLET CARS THIS SUASUIM AJNLF THUllt Ul'UN-
ION WILL VERIFY THE ABOVE STATEMENTS-AND THIS IS NOT
ALL-YOUR CAR WILL NOT BE LID UP FOR REPAIRS OR PARTS
FOR ONE HOUR---OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF PARTS WILL CARE FOR THAT.
PRICE $765 F. 0. B. SALEM. WAR TAX ADDED. 1 !.-'
WE PASSED THE HUNDRED MARK IN SALES SINCE FEB. 23RD.
WILL PUBLISH COMPLETE LIST LATER.
Salem Automobile Co.
been besieged bT thousands of letters
and personal requests that the soldiers dark, handsome hair and your youth-
end Milora tie given a reaucea raic iui appearance wnain a iew u.
that they might visit their homes while ' This preparation is a toilet requis
on furloughs. He and is not intended for the euro,
When soldiers or sailors use this mitigation or prevention of disease.
F. G. DELANO
246 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON
A. I. EOFF