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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OP.E. SATERnAUN&fi2;-1918. ITS ? Standard Oil Products Sold la This City , . o ft - ' Special Agent R. H. Campbell of the 8audard Oil Company, has said and de-i I livered to deaVrs in Salem, 7.3''0 gallons jof Zeroline oils and greases. These hi ibrieants will be ttsrw to a larg extent' upon tractors, which are becoming v.eryj I numerous in the territory surrounding; Salem. The Standard Oil products seeini to hold first place in the estimation of, autombile and tractor ownners, and Mr. Campbell reports a growing businrss hi his district A UBOKA NEWS NOTES MM. E. E. PKXT OP JEFFERSON, EW FRAXKLIX, SOLD BY LKE ... FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTOR. OREGON', AT THE WHEEL OF HER L. G IL1JERT, ELGIN SIX AND J yS?' yr """ i 1 J i sTi' ' xx yf r - .... h :-A I ' . ! ; THE WrNNIMO SMILES OR OUR N MK.'HTIiNO TYPES OF MEN IN UN NJNO SMILES" AliE SURE TO H Coqiyrigbt, Committee on Public Info -Si AW HERE ARE TWO OF THE (.'LK SAM '8 NAVY, THEIR "WIN KING VICTORY. nnation, from Underwood & Underwood "Say little and write less an military ! affairs." Such is the advice (fiveu by plards now on display in different j parts of th0 city. It also notes the fact I therapy ivjver sleeps and that ouel The folowing are those who contrib uted funds to purchase tit- big city flag that has been flying from the water tower; Mr. Diana Snyder, J. W. Sad ler, Phil Isaacson, Albert Elliott, Miss Thomas, Guy N. Hickok, N. C. Wescott, W. H. Ortman, Geo. Askins, Miller 4 Isaacson's Garage, A. C. SnvJer, Wm. Miley, W. H. Ehlen, Z. Schwab, 0. L. Carpenter, J. G. Wurster, A. H. Will,' Lewis Webert, 0. A. Wilson, W. H.j Niblor, Emma J. Enyder, Adam Burk- holder, S. A. Miller,' Geo. Ehlen, Geo.j Miller, B. F. Giesy, Bnry Kraus, A.I W. Kraus, Geo. Fry", C. B. Brewer, C. F.j Grover, Woman's Club, Elmer Smucker. i I rank W. Hettlcmeier of Woodburn is the newly chosen grand master of the Oregon Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and his wife, Mrs.! Mabel Settlemeier has been installed as' the Worthy Grand Matron of the order i Eastern Star, of this state. Several Ma-1 sons and Eastern Star from this section! "tended tlv recent grand lodge meet-' lugs at rortlaadj Among the 4 Clackamas county men called to the colors to entrain for Camp: Lewis during the period June 21,-9, the, following are from this section: Benj. : Franklin Casto, Clifford Lerow Will, Peter Kyllo, George Donim, Arthur Louis Anderson, Wm. Ernest Gelbreich. O'oesrver. MECHANICIAN IS HERE, BODY OF L. M. FELTS FOUND should not forget that w6 are at war. Reports should be made promptly to post office box 756 at Portland of any suspicious or disloyal acts. The admon-i ition is given to "observe, listen audi report." The bodv of L. M. Felt, wlm wns drowned in the Willamette river at, Hutteville in February was found Fri-j day by Bruno Struve near the Crisell: landing, while going up tlw! river in liisi motor boat. G. A. Ehlem and O. J. Wurs ter went to the scene late Friday night to get the body. It was towed to a land ing place where it was taken from the Arthur R. Wiudberg road service man for tlv; Elgin Six Motor'Car Corporation of Chicago has beeu in Salem for the past week with Lee L. Gilbert Elgin ix distributor. ' During his visit here he was introduced to the many Elgin owners with the intention of getting a line on how the owners felt toward his car. Each and every Elgin Six owner had his car inspected and adjusted free of any charges and wera more than pleased in the manner in which Mr. Gilbert has in co-operating with his owners. The Elg'n Motor Car Corpor ation will have a service man visit Sa lem every sixty days, to see that each and every one who drives the car of the hour, is taken care of in every way, that is their policy throughout the Un ited States. riv."r and brought to the Miller under taking rooms at Aurora. Considering the long time the body was in the water, it was not as badly decomposed as was expecttrt. The funeral services took place Sun day, in charge of Champoieg lodge No. 27, A. F. and A. M. of Aurora, and burial took place at the Butteville cem eterv. Aurora Observer. ' - - The Printero' War Garden on Center and Statesman streets continues to thrive and within a few days will be doing its share in supplying tli? home market with potatoes. The garden is planted half an aere to potatoes and about the same in beans and the funds from the 'sale thereof will Ue placed in th 1 wnr fund of the printers union. Cast Vi.Ao Much Millionaires don't WASTE Tires! The millionaire appreciates quality and appearance in his car and in his tires: This is not pride but a trained sense S of value. - The neglected car deteriorates quickly so does the neg lected tire. Gates Half-Sole Tires make your worn tires better and stronger than any standard tire you can buy and here is in better looking tire made. Yet they cost only half as much. INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO. 177 South Commercial Street. Phone 428 American Veterans Like School Bo on i neir Leave from the l renches They Lie Awake at Night in the Y. M. C. A. Headquarters "to Enjoy the Soft Beds" Great Organization Works Hard to Make the Fighters Happy. B OYS Just let loose from school have nothing on American soldiers on vucutions from the. trenches, according to the last word from France. From the ioivu where must of tliem go when they i;et i few iluys av:iy from "the big noise" comes the asser tion tbut If you take the fun young sters get out of an unexpected half lioliduy, add a million mill multiply by ten, you ouly begin to npproxiruale the hinli spirits of the boys from the L'ultuu States on leave. To fee them In their playltiuo you would he convinced that a course in trench wniTaro is the Unit essculinl to a good time. They lie awuke -night to enjoy the beds ; they would like to have the entire milk supply of a cheese niauufnelurvr for their morn ing coffee. Apparently they have never heard of war. With the trenches just before and Just beluud them, they have "the time of their lives." That they may do it the better, the V. M. C. A. has helped build the 'American soldiers a olty of fun, on tt pot tho location of which mar not be stuted. There many of them o region, aided by superb sunshiny on leave. Kverythlng possible has leather, oilers every possible out-of-hceo, done to make them enjoy them- UHOr attraction, but the one joy that selves. And do they so? UO Ihey? 1 have heard most often mentioned is n u I .IT l ll,e l,KU8' ro 8lKP IN A REAL BED Back from the Trenches. RCTWKKN 81IEKT8 TQ REMA,y AjJ The following account, written by late in tub morning as thet the Itev. Shepherd Knapp, D. I., rnooHic-riiAT is tn height of 6i former assistant pastor of the Brick One boy said to me today (he arrived Tresbyterian l-burch of New York, yesterday) that the bed was so soft recently pastor of the Central Church he could not get, used to it. It kept of Worcester, Massachusetts, who Is him awake! Another boT, eommcut in Fnuc as a V. M. C. A. worker, lug 0n the same luxury, "said that it and who helped plnn the city of fun made him dream of being al home for the boys, tells the story . -i think I dreamt it fifty time "lliey cam Btrnlght from the during the night ' he said. trenches. Th mud was thick on "Some boys, in' spite of all the hard their boots and clothing. They wore work they have done, are off at once their steel helmets, and ihey looked ou bicycles or climbing the mountain like tear. They weren't the neat and a!.,ay hik, others just luiur gny crowd that thronged the decks on Hte in sitting arouud. Most of them their arrival In Franc, but mea who ve to talk, and we Y. M. C. A. see had been up to th front, nrf who .daries cousider it a privilege to pro had tasted, the real hardship and vi,P ,Pm wj,h Interested listeners, perils of the trenches. I wa. glad Tl.ei, stories must be very accurate, I and proud to bv the J reach people taink, for I've heard the same inci her see them dirty and tired, with half a doaen times from different their muddy clothes and th sin. of U,PI1. of t try t0 aet Ju(lt M real service plain upon them, not un- surprised at th sixth hearing as at worthy to stand beside the poilu lu the first. The least you can do for his dingy blue. till1M, b,, who n(nfe bepn .p where And then to c the transforms- the big noise is,' as ther say. is to tion! It seemed barely an hour be- im their tale, q thi war i I' ta- If vi 4 r.K Yf ' " 1 Ljmxi- "Pinch me, old man. This is too good to be true. I must be drearnino-." for they were streaming Into the Y. M. C. A. casino, washed sud spruced up, with their natty barracks cap ou their heads, instead of th have mixed In it.' Eager for More Exercise. 'The Casino has taken on more . uncomfortable aud nngainly helmets, and more the air of the hug pleasure and already with a much more rested palace that we iutended it to be. To look on ihclr faces, which showed se its great rooms aad halls literally that the strain was beginning to let thronged with men in khaki has been up. a tremendous satisfaction, as it has ,' "We hav nealth of entertain- been, still more, to note th growing nieut for .tiem. and this beautiful chorus of approval and appreciation. ' "The roads iu every direction roundabout are full of men on bicycles or afoot. In spite of all the hiking they have had in their training, or going to and from the trenches, many of them have goue off on loug hikes and are climbing mountains with a much rest as if they had just been released from the tedium of soma sedentary occupation. "Evenings they flock in for th theatre and movies, and on special nights there Is a perfect mob, as for Instance on 'Stunt Night,' when the men themselves provide the numbers on the program. Still more was this true on th night of the costume ball. This last was really one, of the fun niest performances ever witnessed. It wns amaslng to see the costumes which the men produced. American ingenuity was thoroughly Illustrated. The French people, who came in to look on, seemed fairly bewildered by the whole performance. It was astonishing to witness the ' fun and high spirits of men who have just com from tb hard and terrible ex perience of th front and who are going back to them when the short leave Is over. , i Before They Co Bsck. "Th women have been doing won ders, In making ready for the boys, cleaning, furnishing two large club houses, opening a restaurant, bargain ing for th whole milk supply of a chees manufacturer, hiring a small army of servants, and so on. Th men hsv been preparing three ath letic fields, bathing and boating fa cilities, equipping three moving pic ture houses, hiring two orchestras. engaging dramatic talent In Paris, aud as a foundation' for til this, arranging the hotel accommodation for th thou sands of men who arc expected here. Today at the Mairie we had a meet ing with all the l.otcl-keepcrs, th mayor at the center of the long horse shoe shaped table, and five of us sec retaries next him. . ' "The only thing that Is not joyous about the whole enterprise is the fact that the vacations come to an end, and every day some of our friends appear in their steel helmets, with their packs on the'r backs, td say goodbye. Not one of them goes with out a fine spirit of courage and readi ness to see the thing through. ' "I can tell you It's a much harder thing to go back to the trenehe than it was to go up to them the first time. You would all be proud to see the way your fellow-countrymen In khaki accept their share of the peril, aid also of the hardship, which I really ' think is even harder to face. Mud and wet and cold for weeks together' are a severer test of courage than shell fire, I'm inclined to believe. Th spirit with which our mea take It all is well illustrated by a remark one of them made to me tb other day. -He had told me how his shoes were often frozen stiff in the morning. " 'So stiff,' said he, 'that you can't possibly get them on. " But what do you d-, thenr I asked. "'Put them on Just th same! h said. "It's In this spirit that our Amer ican boys go back to th trenches sfter their play day her." Mrs. Busch Arrives In St. Louis Today St. Louis, June 22. After a battle of months to make her way out of Ger many, Mrs. Lilly Busch, widow of Ad olphus Busch, millionaire brewer is at her home in St. Louis today. She arrived here this morning in company with Harry B. Hawes, personal attorney of htr son, who engineered tho return; Miss Ruth Baird and a Swiss maid. Mrs. Busch was visiting relatives in Germany whPn the war .started and re mained until the United States declar ed war. Hundreds of relatives and friends greeted Mrs. Busch on her arrival here. Have the Journal Job Dept. . estimate on your, printing " needs you get tho benefit of eash buying. Phone 81. KIDNEYSUSE SALTS If Your Back Is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceod to load your stomach with n lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate tho entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the bod 's urinous waste aud stimulates them to their normal ac tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we cau readily understand the vital importance of keeping the Kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each niorn iiiff for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is mado from the acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean an (Istimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. I Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot iii- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep 'their kidneys clean and .active- Try this, also keep up the water drinkinc, and no doubt you will wouder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. - tt tt It Mi mil ii nmmmmmmnm mil" i 1 ah &m n I fey mm jfwssf v. I Il WAR SAVINS 81AMPS S 3 i Jj' Sli WNITCD STAT f 3 ' 11 t COVIRNM6NT f ' 3 E-. - - 'Hm 1 BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS WITH YOUR EXTRA SPENDING MONEY. -NO MATTER WHETHER YOU WANT A PLEASURE CAR, A CAR FOR BUSINESS, TRUCK OR TRACTOR, ANYTHING IN THE AUTOMOBILE LINE CAN BE FOUND ON OURFLOORS. COME IN ANP SEE THAT ew urn S1YIO bile ITS SURE IS A WINNER. XX XX WE HAVE OVERLAND AND MAXWELL CARS AND SAMSON TRAC TORS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We are Agents for OVERLAND CARS SAMSON TR&TORS MAXWELL CARS OLDSMOBILE CARS MAXWELL TRUCKS MONARCH TRACTORS WATERLOO BOY TRACTOR FAGEOL TRACTORS sWlfr ft frJllsfc Vaiey Mot Front and State Streets, Salem, Oregon. rG Geo. Vick, Manager ttjnlttttttttltttt,????;????tt!;;;i;li:;;tn -M--Mt