SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1918 Briscoe, Chevrolet and Overland Owners' Attention GERMAN SUEUR: (.Cootinaed from pane out) Rome, .Tuly 20. The lta'iars have rec.iptured Mount St&bcl and reoecu pied Conio Di Caveuto, the war of fire announced today. The enemy left many dea-i ami giueh material behind and numeous prison eis were captured. In Macelnia the enany, after the mo it violent bombardment, attacked but wa ohl:ged to retire in disorder. French Take Town London, July 20 (4:3 p. ni.) Af- stock cf parts. If your starter is not working pro-j Tn to eva;K from the ra'amity thsr is s'owy but u:elr creeping upon then. There in eve:y probability that the fiercest fighting of all is coming. Ita'iaa Success Your Car has an Auto-Lite Starting System. I have' put in the Auto-Lite Service Station with a large 1 1 perly see me! WW 148 So. Commercial St. 1ETV NAMES OH CORRECTED LIST OF Lim MEN New Roll of Honor Changed Materially From First list Given Out The following is a eorrected list of the names of the men who will be fail ed to ont:ain July 21 for Camp Lewis The list includes over 90 names as sev- west of Bheiina), Bois De -Missy and jeial nave been ordered in as Alternates. Port-A-Binsou, kt was learned authori-The quota from this beard for the call tativelv this afternoon. YOUTH WILL BE ACQUITTED. is 88 and this number will be sent, The list is materially different from that published some time ago. It is Phone iyouth will be given his liberty. Pros O A C editing Attorney Kemann said today. - - - 040 ' 'oroner Stewart", who investigated the --hootinir with Deputy Prosecutor Sel- , lan said he considered the act one of PM&t&itS . the j'ifialle ""' RQ$$$394$tMtQIWH9 At the present time the rate of pro- duct ion is well over -chilli and vne naif million gallon per day au excess of wind was easier than to offer free trans- tw, mihion gallons per day over 1910 portation to the race fans, and at tlv production Taccnia, Wash.,- July 20. l'ule?s the names as cfr'i-ially given by the there are unexpected developments in I-local exemption board and as the me.i the case, Clifford Longeway, IS, who are to leave next Thursday there is yesterday shot and killed William Pol- but little chance of any changes made. larl, 53, in defense of his mother, the.vr the M men originally ordered to frr .: .- Haw Seattle Dealer Got Its Cars Delivered Driveways among automobile dealers liavo been in force almost siuee the ad v.'nt of the motor ear industry, but it remained for W. 8. Dulinngo, the leading machine di-penscr in Seattle, lo com bine deliveries to his distribulng sta tion with a maximum of pleasure for nil concerned. Dulinng,? needed fifty ears in a hum. Fifty insistent patrons were clamoring for their- Chevrolet, partietilaily the biggest holiday of the year Ju' Fourth was coining. So it was up to th? Scuttle man to get busy. There w a only one -way for Dulmag.) to get cars, and tljiif was through the Spokane warehome of the Chevrolet Motor Car company of California. "(Jive me fiflv cars for imnu'diat same time have a driveway of the need ed ears. A little "want ad" asking for men to drive cars from Spokane to- Seattle brought seventy-two responses within Today the refiners of the country have 52i5,382,383 gallons of gasoline stoied for future usti. On December 31, 1917, the storage amounts were 412,520,833 gallons. The increase is 114,125,53:1 gallons, showing plainly that our pro- two hours. Before nigh Ilemlnck' and ,:i-.-;io:i is vastly greater than our con- Dulmage had signed up enough ca, an sumption. vers to move the entire caravan, anil b.:' Furthermore, gasoline is a by-pro-tho afternoon of July 2, every Ckcvro-1 duet of the process of refining crude let which started was in the Dulmage i oil into fi'.d oil. In the month of garage, ready for delinvery. I March there was approximately The Spokane-Seattle driveway is proli one and ono third billion gallons of nbly the hardest ever made, but in spite crude oil, or about 4S million gallons of this the Cheviolets arrived in perfect per dnv. taken from the ground. This The I'hslance between tlie two shape Washington cities is about 323 miles, and itit two steep mountain ranges be tween. Hut little of the road is paved, yet the end of the run the fifty driv ers thanked Dulmage fur a great outing as well as five saving of quite a sum of money which otherwise would have been GASOLINE SHOETAOE. delivery said his wire to Manager W. expended fr mil road fares. i . nenmicKs of the mevroict company l Spokane. "Sure we will, but where are you going to get freight equipment to move thorn" wns the answer. Kaets based tiiion the most substan- Dulmage juiiipe.l over from Seattle to; li-il foundation are nil ngninst tk- ru Spukfi. e, mid there lie hit on a novel ; mors circulated regarding a chortnge of neheino. Half the population of the In- gasodine mid a jindiiliirive tax, accord land empire, melrojndis' was talking! in to W. J, LaC'Ruse, Pacific. Coast about ttv races in Tiieomn, July 4, whH j Supervisor for the Maxwell Motor Sales Cliff Durant, Earl Cooper, Kddie Pullen corporaliou. The handwriting on the nuil other speed ttars wem to battle in wall points to mv iiuusual overpi'oduc n big raco on the nntlomi) hididay. So' tion. But here are the figures. is two million gallons per day more than the production in March 1U17. The production of crude oil will in-crea-e us will process of refining it to furnish the vastly increasing supplies of fuel oil demanded by the government livery thing possible to nssist in this woik ttill be done. And the production of every gallon of crude oil n'vans the production of just so much gasoline, as well as o much fuel oil. As far ns the tax is concerned Lu Casio states that if such legislation ts enacted it will lo but a nominal tax as a birgV one would defeat its own object It would cunail the use of gasolieo and great stocks would pilo up, ju?t as grettt stocks of kerosene piled up wasted. Ev ery drop shuld be used. Theive Is , , shortage now but to avoid one in the future by avoiding wilful waste. t TSiey Are Here I Those American Fibre Chairs and Rockers Just Arrived and thev sure are Beauties And that isn't all Thev are Comfortable and Just the Thing for Summer And the Prices are Such That all Mav Have a Comfortable Chair or Rocker for the Porch. 4 4' We have the finest selection of Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Suit Cases, Tra veling Bags, etc., in Salem for your Inspection. Trunks at . all prices, Suit Cases and Bags in Genuine Leather, Fibre and Matting. SEE our Line Before Buying Prices to Suit Each and Every Purchaser. XX WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER FURNITURE: Porch Swings, Hammocks, Porch Shades, Chairs, etc. Demand that we Show Them to you; it's a Pleasure. tt THOSE FINE IVORY ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, IDEAL FOR PORCH USE X Coolmor Porch Shades All Sizes and sunfast colors, very durable and they sure make your porch a joy. We have a nice line of Hammocks priced from $1.50 up. See them. Special Discounts on All REFRIGERATORS All Kinds of Oil Stoves Come in and Let Us Show You what We Have in Summer Furniture 371 Court Street YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S Phone 893 U report 82 have responded promptly. 2IH Ulenn It. Munkers 3"6 Arthur N. Jones 502 Chester Huffman 024 Albert A. Ashabar 079 John W. Auhock 7S Frank Roeseh Hint Edward Etzel 913 IFIovd E. Hales 1007 Hoy M. Hill. 1014 Lion O. Butler 1075 William Duchatean 10SS Thomas K. Cal'isou 1121 William H. Terhuue 1171 Josepa J. Sjianiol 1IS1 ( luirks J. Stevenson 1201 14 Harvey D. Brown 1209 El'fwortii Diaring KtH Alfred W. Oliver l:iH9 Harold L. Puibriek H.'Ct Waller Brovn 1450 James 7. Cleveland 1471 Lloyd S. Dively 1 5 t-t Theodore O. Tuve 1559 Warren R. Booth 1501 FiOyd L. TouUer 1570 William A. Taylor .1572 John A. Coffey 1575 Heniy W. lilair 15S(i Clyde O. S ve ltio:! L.o J. Fiaak llioii Lawrence Caughennower 1010 Wiilinm Schmid lia Franklin G. Rogers 1021 George E. Wagner 1B24 .Uifford .Wr. Welty lij-ii (lustav F. Huhnsen KitHi Willforj Fiher 1045 Wade i'. 1 aimer HIIU Uuiseppo Paluniibo KS51 Caesi'.yr B. Lind.-cy 1059 Adolph M. Lien Ut(3 Kugeno U. (Jeiitou 1004 Willard J.oius 1071 Aivin J. Vju Cleave 1077 Lawrcucu U. Crook 1057 tiii. hard E. Harbert . 1058 Louis 11. Bartruff H18S No:,nian W. Davie 1713 Archie 11. Smith 1710 Vera J." Be sit 1717 John L. Lynch 1722 l'oy A. Siioderly 1723 Jos:ph Benedict 1723 Harold Eakin. 172S Harry M. Levy 173S Benj It. Chamberlin 1739 Samuel A. Pitney 1750 Albert B. Stealer 17.58 Matthew li. Ringwttld 1700 Leon V. Polka 1704 Waiter S ailer 17S3 W. Frank Cool; 17S0 Wil um V. Beliuniy 17S7 Hans Olson 1S00 Dn-ieht t. RMchie ISO!) Ernest F. Powell lslti William J. irtimp.ion 1S22 Henry- Alliens . 1820 Clarence Dahlen 1827 Willis A. Freo 1 8 2 9 E r e d li -j e di g h e ! m e r IStl Theodore H. E. Hoffmna 1S4S -Edward SchmLtt lS53Hi-ard R. Sidvaffer ISiiri Harry Hak 1803 Axel" Elton 1SUI Frank R. Clark 1805 Lylo J. Ficklin 18ii9 Rudo'.ph II. WaoUer 1870 Frank Hns'l 1877 Benlinrt O. Pade 1878 Civile 55. Stone 1885 Aitinir K. KunUe 1800 1)( negan H. Whgins issili (ieorge C. Sdiackman 1898 ,loe XL Crahane 18(H) (i rover C. Weaver 1i)0.-i William J. Allms 1910 Harry P. Bist'hoff 1913 Arlie 0. Walker 1933 Joseph Stauffer 1935 Vernon P. Barnes 1938 William A. Dunnigan 151)2 Jim Dick 1955 Chester R. Ridgoway Defense Society Applauds Work Of Administration A telegram received from the Chevrolet Factory this morning states that the price of the Four Ninety Chevrolet will advance $50.00 August 1st. All cars on hand and what we will receive before August 1st will he sold at the old price,' $795.00 All told we will not have over 18 or 20 cars at the above price. The new price which will be approximately $845.00 will still be the greatest car value in fhe world for the money but you have 12 days in which to save $50.00 if you act quickly. Remember there will be no change in the model, regardless of what you may hear to the contrary. DO NOT DELAY - PLACE ORDER NOW Dont wait until the last of the month or the other fellow will beat you to it. Salem Au tomobile Co. F. G. DELANO PHONE 79 A. I. EOFF 246 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON in our new Aims a:- a result of the splen- work may be summed up as an active did progress made bv the government! against disloyal iufluenees in Am at Washington since October, 1917.!c"; i iimiiv, on id- question ui puuuc 10 1917 there w.ere several which have since been put in to force by .govern mental agencies. 'Our first wus to send an over whelming force to France and recent legislation passed at tlw request of Secretary Baker and President Wilson, provides ways and means for the iilb of the entire mau power ot the nation; in between Soissons and Chateau-Thierry. The town and its environs control tbo network of communications inside the Among these ten proposals adopted in ! (ornmii W(J f M, .t mir t insist j b 1 , m ,d upon full and frank publicity concern-1 the cutting of Vo Hindenburg's pcr ing govcrninenl activities within the manent communications to the Marno proper limits of military necessity and would compel him to lcly on a tern that an aroused public may enlist aUjporary and precarious line, putting al intellectual and emotional factors in tlie j the Cvrmnn troops left in tho Aisno-. winning of tho war. Maine pocket on the defensive. "P,a-e rest assured that the Ameri- 1 " 1 can Defense society now enlarged to a Picciin ' IntprvPnhfin national organization, having active oiu sciouu p." r" "; towns, as well as outposts in Hawaii and termng ot nil enemy sympathizers jlort) &- mhci gtnU(U rcaJv f() fli( whose conduct imperils or impedes tho j iu e w.,v p0SsibiB tl,e fil'10 work conduct of tho war; under Iho same wlidl your t:olumittt.0 is ai)ing iu Sl, propo-al, we lecoiiiinen.l-d more strin-; M ' neo(,3Savv illformatiOI1 to ,ho gent actio,, against disloyal Americans. , A;LM.u.nn p00I)le." Recent increased activity on the part1 , , of (lie federal otficials, including the Department of Justice, we believe, is having n marked effect on enemy teyin pathizers; the prosecution of the De- GENERAL FCCH IS (Continued from page one) partmeut- of Justice in the cases of tli.'jto an Anierican-Frencli advance toward -Masses -Magazine and the Sinn Fein agi-( the important junction of Oulchy-Le-tutors; the wholesale indictment of dis-jChateaun, on a direct line and mid-way loyal Americans by Federal Grand Jur- ' ies in all parts of the country; the suc- cessful prosecution of the case against. Rose Pastor Stokes; all this action, we In Japanese Council Tokio, July 20. An extraordinary diplomatic council was held today, fol lowing a special cabinet session yes terday at which the proposal for Japanese-American intervention in Siboria was discussed. Final settlement of the question was expected to be announced 600U. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY believe, entities oir Federal officials to! the highest commendation. "Our proposal that the government j sequestrut.; all property owned by cue-! my non-residents, coperate or individual has already been met "10 appoint-i ment of an -Alien enemy custodian. J "Our proposal that congress be ask-j ;d to declare a state of war existing i with Austria has been adopted by cong- ress. , I 'Wo are still pledged to a law pro-! viding for the universal military train- j in o- of Americans betwen the ages of IS, T'liqaalified praise of the great pro- anil i ami nuewiso a w ur8,..K gross made by tlw administration in war w tl.u.ua plans and accomplishments, especially tion of newspnpers and magazines :n tue since October, 1917; is contained in an German language during the war. opeu letter to George Creel, chairman of I " 1" the proposal that various autliori tho committee on public information, 'ties forbid the compulsory study of Uer made public today by Mr. H. U. Craig,! man iu the public schools, wo ar,e glad Do You Save All You Can? You can save by selling your junk. Why sell it for 50c when you get of die Western Junk Co. ope dollar? We have put in a truck to do country service. So let us know when you have anything. ,fr.t.M.- . to report that constant progress is being made throughout the country. "In general, much of our present That's odd, they Put THINGS OUT FOR flETO .SlUH UPON - 51XTV YtfK&' U60, ANO HRB TMIt Kt, 771 a'crotarv of the American Defense so ciety. Much interest is attached to the com mendatory paragraphs in the letter ia view of the fact that the society now I paying tribute to the work of the ad- musiruiin nas long ueeii cvumcu um of the most radical supporters of strong er war measures by tho government. Among the things for which the ad ministration is warmly coumic'.ded is the recent progress mail? in seuding troops abroad, tho stricter enforcement of laws against enemy aliens aud sym pathizer, in sequestration of enemy pro perty and the d-'claration of war against Austria. The letter to Mr. Cieel reads: We take pleasure in sending you en closed herewith for your official rec ords, he uew Aims of the American De- ComnUte iiutrvctions for horn. feme society, which organization, as you! canning and drying will b. Mnt to know, made up largely of friends of ' tk. r,ader of thia papor upon ppli those at the front, is ' unqualifiedly, cation to tho National War Garden pledged to help the government win the I C omnia. ion, Wuhinfton, D. C, on war. -. I do. in a two-coat itinp for poataao. "We feel that yoa will be interested ' H i ;f sun drvimg"! I m aw. Rags Woolen Rags, 5Ve lb. Clean Cotton Rags, 2c lb. Shoddy Rags, 1c lb. No. 1 Sacks, 15c; other sacks accordingly. Iron Think Tin's Over Metals Copper, 18c to 20c per lb. H. Brass, 16e to 20c per lb. L. Brass, lOc per lb. Lead and Zinc, 5c lb. Rubbers Rubber, No. 1 B. S., lb.,. 6c Auto Tire, per lb 3c Inner Tube, per lb. . 8c Bike Tire, per lb. 2K Galvanized hop wire, $50 p$r ton. f. o. b. Salem. Old leather shoes, 23c per ewt. We have put in a truck to do Country Service, so let us know when you have anything. Iron Stoves, per cwt. . Wrought Iron, per cwt. . Rails, per cwt. . - ... 90c 75c $1.50 Bottles Beer, quarts, 30c dozen. Bcr, pints, 20e dozen. Whiskey, quarts, 18c dozen. Mixed quart bottles, 10c dozen. WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers. Cor. Center and N. Com'l Sts. Phone 706use it