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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1918)
MOHT 1 HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. CANDY MAHOFACTUREP PLANNING EDUCATIONAL r t- ! Must Move GATE5STIRE5 Cast Vz Ad Much Millionaires don't VASTE Tires- r OUR USED CARS, AS WE HAVE A LARGE SHIPMENT OF "Elgin Sixes" ARRIVING IN A FEW DAYS Maxwell Roadster- This car is in wonderful shape- just overhauled and works like new. Bumper, Fpot light and 5 new over sized tires. - ' 1 Maxwell Touring Car- Like new, just repainted. This Car has only been run a short time, and had the best of care. Tires in good condition with a good extra. Both of the above cars have electric lights, self starter and have to be seen to be appreciated. In these days of high prices for used cars you will be surprised to find how low a price we have set on these cars. In fact the price is lower than you will be able to purchase their equal for some time to come, from the looks of the market at present , Let us demonstrate them to you Open Sunday LEE L. GILBE RT Wholesale Distributor of the Elgin Six for the State of Oregon and South west Washington. 156 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phone 361. 531-529 Burnside St., Portland, Ore. ADMSIMPAi To Tell PubEc tiis TniOi About the Ca'Hy Situation Das in War Conditions PRESIDENT IS , (Continued from page one) Tim president will inform congress q6 Lis (purpose. jxi'lly in a formal address to that body. Ho already has .fionferred with fongressional leaders on tho question. His Fourth of July flpeech. at Mount Vermin will, hold out .he hand of aidl to Uussia as well. a. other nationalities now under German domination tlhe. present worl Is ren dered doulbly difficult by the confes nion rejiorts from Russia's. The only certain thing alwiut the situatiun there is the increa.siihj chaos. If the bolsbo vtikl are overthrown, however, tihe nl Jies are now definitely enough togeth er in their plans to effer nmitance to miy table government established. Tho (iernians, it is known, lire preparing to aiii control of su'ch government bo ore tho allies can move. Kngland brieves if an Amerienn Briny should be put into Hiissiu, even though it Were only .100,000 men of 5o,ss, it 'would uervee ti a rallying jHiint for the Slavs. As it moved ou it would gain recruits; and its very could be built, gay Uritish sources- The United ta.ta general- staff, however, fears supply and transport prob'ems make despatch of any great American force almost impossible. H.aff officers 'believe Kussia must be redoemed from within, and that eco nomic aid from the United States Bud the all" would tbo the surest means of re-establishing the east front. Witlhout attempting to pass upon the diplomraUc phase of Japanese inter volition army men declare Jjupnn and ( Uinn, as the nearest man power sourc (, would ibe the logical military aid for Kussia. GERMANS SAY CZAR DEAD By Joseph Shaplea (United Tress staff correspondent) Htockliolin, Juno 29, Tho Oeriunn eiipbassy t Moscow confirms tho nnir dor of iNieholas Homanoff, former czar according to a dispatch received here. The Naww-Slovo declares that peV sunn arriving in Moscow from liknter imburg stnto that when the Czech Slovjtlts advanced on the latter city, red' guards went to the former em peror's niniiaiion and ordered tho whole family to preipare to leave on a spe- . . .. , . ., . . ' I II". . .... ..t.i ... nit. jvresence woiUit stimulate tun nussians , cmi nam, nnm m muw w i ia to align tliMiuftdve again. Hacked by tion, Nicho'as heatedly protested otjjer allied .forces, a powerful army against transfer to an unknown place whereupon the red guard escort bayon ctte.l lil in. Tho former empress and her daugh ters wero not molested. The former czarevitch was taken to a separate, unknown pla'e. Countess Brnftsovn, wife of Grand Duke Michael, was im prisoned in Butir penitentiary in Mos cow. ' ' Tho perilous bolshevik alliance with Oeniiany will die greater than ever if tho- allies invade JSiberia. f If forced to choore between the evils of GcriiHau and Japanese orienta tion, we iprefer the former, licenusc thi-re is a chance of a revolution in Germany," War Minister Trotsky de clared in a speech at Moscow this we.k. Th. candy makers of Oregon are planning to tell the general public tin facts about the candy industry and about the candy -industry and about candy as a food product. Due to much misunderstanding and to a lack cf a definite knowledge of the facts, the eandy industry has been brought to the verge of collapse. As-k the average man or woman how much sugar' goes into the making of candy and you will find that it is the general opinion that all the way from 25 to 59 per c."nt goes into candy making. But this is not correct. Tar from using 25 to 50 per cent, the candv industry uses something less than 8 per cent of the sugar used in this country. Even if the eutir,- amount were cut off from candy making, the sugar sit uation would nof be greatly relieved. The candv makers contend that all should share alike in the saving of sugar Th,ny have already given until it hurts. There is no more patriotic bony of men than the men in the candy business and they hav.e gladly given up their sup plies but thev now feel that the inter ests of the country call for a definite knowledge of the facts. Peoph) must re alize that the candy industry alone can not save enough sugar to solve the prob lem. Many people, without knowing the facts, hav,9 felt that candy conld be curtailed and tlu) problem solved. But show that the place to save sugar where it really counts is in the home, from now on. Figures show that out of the 84 pounds normally used by .each person in the United States in one year, less than 7 pounds are used in candy while 00 pounds are used in the home on the table. The saving of ton per cent in the home is nearly equal to the saving of 100 per cent in the candy industry.. Candv makers believe that a fairminded public, with th.?se facts in mind, will be willing to help share the strain to th-' end that the big industry built up through ninny years can survive and go tliWugh without further curtailment ns the curtailment now is coming to the point when? the future of the industry is looked to with fear. It is believed by the eandy makers that as the genereal public comes to learn of the high food valiw of candy and also realizes the lengths to which ho industry has already gone that re lie' will not be withheld. The series of advertisements is the method of expression '-selected bv tho candy makers as a means to enable them to get th.? full facts before the pub-lie. Ths milSonaire appreciates quality and appearance in his , car and in his tires. This is not pride but a trained sense D of Talus. The neglected car deteriorates quicklyso doeS the neg lected tire. Gates Half-Sole fires make your worn tires better and stronger than any standard tire you can buy-and there is no better looking tire made. Yet they cost only half as much. I INTERNATIONAL it RUBBER SALES CO. 177 South Commercial Street. Phone 428 if Brush College Notes RUSSELLITE CONVICTED Situation Deaperate Paris, June 29. A dispatch 'to Matin from Kelsingfors today ileclar- j national Hilblo ed that tho Kiissian situation is des perate, Rd guards aro patrolling Pe trograd at night, firing on pedestrians Hundreds are dying of hunger every day. Germans Beady to Act Zurich, June -9. German newspa pers declare the government is prepar ing for military intervention in Kus sia, "to restore order." The Russian maximalists will assist, they claim, Seattle, Wash., June 29. Frank Shaffer, of Everett, a rancher, and ns- tkC'i sistaut business manager of the Inter- Studfiuts association, HOUSE VOTES MORE BONDS Let an Expert Do It Charging is not an especially complicated " process, but it is an especially important one. By proper charging' batteries are returned to their proper condition; by improper charging, their life is likely to be seriously shortened. When your battery is charged by a Willard expert, the charging rate is carefully de termined, and is slowed down by just the right amount as the process, nears comple tion. , Ask us about the Still Better Willard. It is the only battery with the "Bone Dry" principle that is your absolute assurance of getting a battery as new as the day it left the factory. CVniiiaZ) Auto Electric Shop WILLARD SERVICE 418 Court Street Fhone 2Q3 Washington, June 29. The house to dav authorized issuance of $8,000,000, 000 more in liberty bonds. The treasury now has- authority to issue a total of '.l),00t),000,000 in bonds The bill also provides an additional $1,500,000,000 for loans to the allies. was found guilty in, the Unit.'d States federal district court here todav of violating the espionage act by circu lating volume seven, of Intor Rus sell's book "The Finished Mystery." The jury deliberated 17 hours before it was able to reach a verdict. FAKE WAR WORKERS Now York. June 29. Fakers- claim in' to be cc Meeting for war charities gathered more than $2,000,000 in New Vork during the last year, according to figures presented to th rnnd ,iurv 1y IMstricfc Attorney Swann. Ia lU presentment today tne ju.y denounc ed war relief iniposters and recommend ed a federal controller for war charities. Brush College, Or., June 29. At th.e home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell, at 8 o'clock p. m., on June 22, Miss Jessie Buell and Mr. Arnold Smith, were united in marriage, l'r. Holt of the First Baptist church of Sa lem officiating. Using tho ring ceremouy only the near relatives of the brido and groom wew present. Refreshments of ico cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are well and favorably known in Brush College. Mr. Smith wal raised here. Mrs. Smith came from Sa lem some four years ago and has many friends. She taught music to a number of the children in tin community. She Smith is at present employed in the is a graduate of Salem high school. Mr. shipyard at St. John, where they went Sunday to make their futuro home. They received many useful presents among them n nice set of Silverware given by Brush College Sunday school. The best wishes of the community goes with them in their new home. May they be blessed with all of tho good things of lif,? is our wish. Children's day was Tjell attended considering the busy season. Tho picnic hag come and gone with about the same things picnics have. $27 was cleaned from the stands and will go on the debt on the piano. Tho Par.?ut-Teacher association had ils annual election at its last meeting The following officers were electee!: iSr. Buell, preshl-nt; Mr. C. W. Beckett, vice president; Miss Helen Cook, secretary aud Mr. Clarence Usolk, treasurer. Mr. Bert Oliver left Wednesday morn ing to entrain for Camp Lowis. Before going to trance we hope that Jiurt will come back to us safe and sound and that he helps to establish lasting rwace. The Brush College latT.'es made him a present of a sweuter, sockg aud wrist ets, as ho is tlv first boy to leave from Brush Colegt in class one. There has only been one volunteer from Brush Col lege, Elmer Cook in tlw aviation corps. Wo understand Mr. Elmer Smith leaves in July, Here is hoping they all come back and peace eonv's to us nl. t Mrs, Asa Smith and baby Dextor,. of Portlaud are spending the week witfi Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mrs. Robert Pattison of Astoria is visiting with Mr. Win. Pattison and daughter Has?l. miv.n Don't Forget to insert that little Want Ad that you had in mind get it b to-morrow's paper JOURNAL : WANT ADS SELL LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! AUTO WWW v SERVICE i ELECTRIC W COMPANY 148 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET FRESH EXIDE BATTERIES FOR THESE CARS ABBOT DETROIT AUBURN HRISCO RUICK CASE CHANDLER CHEVROLET CHALMERS COLE DODGE ELGIN HUDSON HUPMOBILLE MITCHELL OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE OVERLAND PAIGE PIERCE ARROW SAXON STUDEBAKER WINTON EXIDE BATTERIES ARE BEST BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS INEVITABLE A Shortage of Motor Cars in 1918 IT IS NOW A CERTAINTY THAT THERE WILL BE THREE BUYERS FOR EVERY MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK THAT CAN BE MADE THE COMING YEAR. THIS IS NOT OUR IDEA, ALONE, BUT THE OPINION OF THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES IN THE INDUSTRY. SPACE WILL NOT ALLOW US TO GO INTO DETAILS, NOW, BUT WE HAVE THE PROOF AND WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW IT TO YOU. WE HAVE ONLY A FEW CARS AT THE OLD PRICE, $763 (WITH WAR TAX ADDED) THESE WILL NOT LAST LONGER THAN THE LAST OF NEXT WEEK AND FROM THEN ON YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY THE ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES ESTABLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT. THE SHORTAGE OF CARS IS NOW BEING FELT AND THIS SHORT AGE WILL BE MORE APPARENT FROM DAY TO DAY. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, WHILE THEY LAST. SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. F. G. DELANO Salem, Oregon. 246- State Street A. I. EOFF Phone 97