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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL" JOURNAL. SALES, OBB. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. THREE IIMW EUIES (Con tinned from page one) - , . - Hi J The Samson Tractor mighty in service THE good tractor with low center of gravity. This enables it to work like horse practically all power being delivered to the draw bar. Will not top ple over on hillsides. The sieve-grip wheels are another feature. They absolutely will not slip on any soil. 25 horse power on belt pulley operated direct from the engine. 4 cylinder, 4 cycle engine of unusual smoothness and durability. Vertical tube fin-core radiator. Speeds from IVito In miles per hour. Automatic governor control. Special sand wheel extension furnished. Its pulling capacity is equal to that of ten horses. .With 3 plows it will plow an acre an hour. - . It works best with Oliver Plows When you see the Samson Tractor working with an Oliver you will get a new idea of intensive farming a new vision of profits which must materialize. The Oliver Plow is backed by the world 8 greatest plow manufacturing organization. The combined rolling Coulters nd Jointers bury all trash at the bottom of the furrow. The stop device maintains an even depth ol furrow. The plow points enter and leave the ground first, allowing a fall farrow clear to the ends of the field. The wooden pin breaks protect the plow against roots, boulders, etc. Trip rope raises or lowers plow bottoms from driver's seat It Is well worth your time to come In and let us figure with you and show the . actual profits that this CMC-Oliver outfit will produce on your farm. VALLEY MOTOR CO. Front and State Streets GEO. VICK, Mgr. : Cfttf National Oliver WeeR June lOtrttO 15 th Dedicated io the Promotion, of Tractor Farming Will Explain Tractor Farming . Vick Bros., have arranged for W. E. Wilson and C. W. Harrison of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, Portland, Oregon, to be at the VALLEY MOTOR CO. Saturday, Jane 15th to explain Tractor Farming. Everybody interested in reducing the expense and increasing the produc tiveness of his farm should be present. State and Front Streets Salem, Oregon Io! fear of the demands of tho people for strong action against war profiteers the agrarians and capitalists and fair division of the coming harvest. But above all the reichrata fears its own debates of war, peace end polit ical event and the connection between the letter from the emperor to Prince Sixtua with the retirement of Foreign Minister Ciernin. "It is only with the shadows of Te forra that the government seeks to conciliate the starving and suffering population of Bohemia. Simultaneously however, . new repressive measures have been introduced in the southern Slav provinces,' as a concession to tho German nationals. The latter are car rying out the instructions and policy of the Pan-Germanists, which demand continuation of the war. "Austria is again in the clutches of Germany, due in no small measure to the traitorous attitude of the follow ers of Philip Schcidemann (leader of the German majority socialists) who refuse to support the revolutionary movement in Austria. "Likewise, the demagogic reckless ness of the bolsheviki, who concluded a separate peace at the moment of the areatcst upheaval in Austria, strength ened Austro-Gorman imperialism and surrendered the democratic elements into the hands of the military camarilla. ' The situation is not bright, but the desperation of the population is so great that tho most serious conse quences can too expected." emonstratioi FageOi racwr New German Attack For Capture of Woods By Henry Wood (United Press correspondent) With the French Armies in the Field, June 13. With the Germans' new push between the Aisne and the Forest De Cot tcrets, which had been expected ever since Sunday's attack, west of the Oise, the entire bat tle now becomes a vast man euver for the purpose of en circling the range of high hills and plateaus covered by the Laigne, Compeigne and Villers Cotterets forests. These wooded areas xtend for miles .between Noyon and the Ourcq. Their possession would permit the Germans a de gree of concealment for future operations' "of the highest im portance. . Throughout yesterday the iboehcs found themsolvos con atnnt.lv enenered in hand to hand combats with the French. This is a walking type of Tractor for orchard work one of the latest improved Tractors now on the mar ket. Can be seen at work on Vicks farm one mile west of Rosedale, "The Birdsell Place" Tomorrow Can be seen on the floor Saturday at the P P - if it V H it J n if l Valley n n 1VJ oior M). Corner State and Front Sts. Geo. Vick, Manager MARION COUNTY (Continued from page one) $4370 more is asked. Turner having ubsCTibed $1370, will be called on for $10,50. The quota "of each district is figured ftt the rate of $20 for each person in the district and not accord ing to the wealth of the district. The following list gives the number rf each school district as organized isf Marion county and the amount to be subscribed for War Savings Stamps the sum already raised having been deducted: Dist, 1 2 3 ' 4 5 Name Donald Arbor Grove ... Middle Grove . Silverton Sosodale . 6 Wirzel . 7 Sublimity . 8 Rickey 9 Maeleay Quota 6,775 4,540 7,872 65,000 3,970 3,120 13,460' 4,400 z,m 10 Evergreen 11 Aumsville . .... 12 Fern Bidge ...... 13 Manning 14 Jefferson .. 15 Hubbard .. .... 16 Oak Grove 17 Parish Gap 18 Hall 19 Brush Creek 20-ilarion "21 Gates . 22 Pringle 23 Aurora 24 Salem . . 25 Battle Creek 26 Fairfield 27 Looney 28 Illihee 29 Rocky Point 30 Liberty 31 Brooks . 32 Champoeg 33 Even's Valley 34 Belle Passi 35 Silver Cliff - 7,440 .. 10,600 .. 630 - . 2,800 11,960 12,400 .. 1,300 .. 1,6S0 .. 4,800 - 2,000 5,490 . 1,630 6,320 .. 5,480 ..250,000 1,520 2,000 . 1,760 .. 1,440 - 2,520 2.8S0 11,250 3,000 - 2,800 5,900 - 3,200 36 Mission 2,780 37 Fairview 3,000 38 White :. 4,000 40 Central Howell 7,300 41 Hazel Dell 5,540 42 Union Hill 2,800 43 Independence . , 2,800 44 West Woodburn . 4,000 45 St. Paul : 9,140 46 McKee 4,800 48 Iivesley 5,100 49 Joint district ; . 1,060 50 Pratum ... i 6,220 51 North Howell 8.160 54 McAlpin 3,360 56 Grassy Pond - 6,410 57 Butteville . , 6,900 58 Pleasant View j. 1,030 49 St. Louia 4,6.")0 60 Eldriedge 3,440 61 West Stayton 3,640 63 Bethany ., 4,730 63 Hazel Green ". 7,730 67 Thomas 4,160 68 Johnston . 1,580 69 Prospect ; i. 2560 RAISINGOF DRAFT (Continued from page one) be put into the army. Military ser vice, it is stated, would not go beyond 35 nor under 21, under the present plan, but the listing of men between 18 and 45 would provide first a vast reservoir of young men for training who would be instantly available for military duty as they became 21, and, second, a great number of men cap able of performing other service upon which tho effectiveness oi tno army depends. It was stated that ' the measure would also provide for training those belo w21 for a specified period. ' 70 Monitor - 7,040 71 Liberty 10 ISO 72 Sidney 2,620 73 Scotts Mills 6,040 74 Mchama - 3,300 73 McLaughlin " 3,440 76 Gervais over top 77 Stayton WMQ 78 Sweglo 4,320 79 Turner 10,510 80 Shaw 4,370 81 Oak Glen 1,040 82 Parkersville 8,40 83 Triumph 2,080 84 Four Corners 6,840 85 Silver Falls 4,320 80 Center View 2,400 87 Summit 88" 88 Keizer - 13,100 89 ricanant Point 2,880 90 Oakdale 1,040 91 Mt. Augcl 30,100 92 Geelan 1,420 9,3 Mountain View 2,000 94 Milstar - 2,100 95 Davis 1,840 96 Sunnysido .'. 3,040 97 Crooked Finger - 2,000 98 Howell 2,000 99 Haycsville 8,160 1,5'tU 3,360 16,800 5,370 1,760 240 IS SURGEONS' THEME Medical Association Not Sat isfied With Mere Patching Up of Soldiers Chicago, June 13. Reclamation not patching of America s wounded was announced today as the goal of Amer ica's war surgery. Various substitutes for human bones and muscle were de scribed before delegates to the Ameri can Medical Association - convention here. Army surgeons had a prominent plac0 on almost every program, Their div isions ranged from scolding the Amer ican public for over eating to praising it for its morale and generosity. 'War paragraphs" from addresses of alli .'d medical men were: Admiral C. W. -Braisted, IT. 8. N., "The war may last many, many years and toko every ounce of our Mrength'' Surgeon General Gorgas, "The great est patriot is the one with a small in come who gives it all and himself as well." i.oionei jiernert uruco, uannua: xiie dim bojundary line between Canada and the United States has become invisible for humanity." Major Edourad Bist, France: "Ger many sacrificed everything for malig nant growth. There is only one remedy for cancerous growth the knife. The allies are the surgeons using that knife." . Dr. Bene Cande, Belgium: "You hav.s fed nud clothed a whole nation. Belgium gives you back a dumb all-enveloping devotion." Major Alexander Lambert, New York was elected president of the American Medical association. Major Lnmbert is president of the association and direc tor of the American Bed Cross in France Admiral W. C. Brnistod, surgeon genqrnl of the navy was his opponent and otlwr ofifcers elected wero: Dr. W. N. Wishard, Indianapolis, first vice-president; Dr. David S. Judd, Bo chester, Minn., second vico presidont; Dr. C. W. Richardson, Washington, D. C, third vice- president; Dr. J. M. Baldy Philadelphia, fourth vice-president; Dr. A. R. Craig, Chicago, socratnry; Dr. M. A. Funny, Chicago, tvoasuror; Dr. Her bert Work, Pueblo, Colo., speaker, of tho house of delegates. Thomson schoolhouse on Butter creek, Miss Andrews, tcachor, challenges any country chool in the state, says the P.ondloton East Oiegonian ,to equal the record mado when a play and basket social held as the closing foature. of the school year netted $700 for the Red Cross, "HfL v JACKPICICPORa U Mile-A Mmute Kendall . Appearing Sunday and Monday at the Oregon Theater Starts TOD A Y 100 Oaki Rldgo 102 Perkins 103 Woodburn 104 Union 105 Abaqua 100 Tavlor 108 Hullt - l-9"0 109 Rivorview 5,180 110 Pleasant View 2,320 112 Victor Point 113 Fruitland 114 Briar Knob 115 Elkhorn 116 Xoble 117 Niagara ... 118 Auburn ....... 119 Mahoney . 120 Hall's Camp 131 Minto 122 Clear Lake 123 Detroit - 124 Crawford - 125 Bethel 126 North Santiam 127 Porter ... 128 Salem Heights - 129 Mill City ...v 130 Broadacres .. 131 Cloverdale .- .... 133 Fox Valley 133 Cedar Camp . 134 Buena Crest . 135 Waeonda 136 Talbot 137 Bay Bell 138 Hall's Ferry 138 Abaqua Heights . 2,400 5,040 400 640 2,440 1,000 6,240 1,520 1,000 "4,000 1,230 1,000 4,230 5,040 3,600 7,940 2,230 4,000 3,840 400 720 5,000 2,610 4,080 2,400 4,160 560 it :MJ lt'" V'-fk'iV Vr.-te '..jC 0"; GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS m C BIG BRIGHT (JSBCd K 15-PEOPLE-15 , MOSTLY GIRLS J. Y. LEWIS The PopuIarComedian and his LIBERTY E I f ? 3 SONGS DANCES and ' COMEDY GALORE " THEATRE GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS "As time goes on the daily mail route in tho country becomes more of a nec essity and less of a luxury," observes the Pendleton East Oregonian." V" . st 9c Jk )(t )jc ijt )c 3c )(t ))( ft j( )l WANTED, JUNK And All Kind of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our prices beore you sell. THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND HAND STORE 271 N. Com'l St. Phone 734 )( )fc ff st s(t . . . m-. ; )( S(C 3S 1 ' L.M.HUM I care of ' Yick So Ton Chinese Medicine and Tea C. Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Upon Sundays from 10 a, m. nntU 8 p. m. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon. Phone' 283 Used Furniture Wanted : Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture ' E. L. STIFF ft SON Phone 941 or 608 I WANT TO BUY. Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemcketa Street Phone 398