rrwo
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST I, MS,
7T7
!
REu. u. S. . Rat. ofpf.
3
1 Why anrpt an in
ferior Army Shoe
when you can get
th standard article
at the same price or
less? Ask for the
BuCBHECKT Army
Shoe -anti get what
you aJt far.
Then you're sure
to be satisfied !
Look (at the nam
BUCKHECHT
(tamped on the sole
of every Shoe for our
mutual praetdioa.
BLACK
GUN METAL .
INDIAN TAN
CALF
-F f
Built sturdy and
serviceable for
Office Men
Attorney
Physicians
Hikers
Farmers
Orch&rditU
Motormen
Conductors
Hunters
and others' in
every walk of life
runi!lll!!llIllllII!lllllIl!'l!l!ll!II!III!l!lll!IIII!llllllllll!HnHIIII!lllllllIIHIIII!lllllllllll
I War Summary of United Press I
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiisiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!imiimiiiiiiiii
I 1459ih day of the War, 15tli Day of Counter Offensive
SillI!IiniUII!UHII!l)l!!li!llllllllllllllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIl
SOCIETY
By MABEL GAEEETT
OUT OF EXISTENCE
SiossonsRheims Front American
troops took the heights betweeu Ser
ingos gnj Sergy by storm last night,
Snaking further gains at the Apex of
ill alliO'l advance.. A heavy German
(attack on Blisnv Mouutain, sMitkwost
kt Eheiins, was repulsed.
Pieardy Front The British made a
mffcensful raid near Jjens. German ar
tillery was active ix the Villers-Breton-noux
sector.
Slanders Front British positions a
iiont Merris and Metorcn were heavily
wombarded.
eessfully attempted raids along
right bank of the Mouse.
the
Verdua Front German forces uttauc-
Caea of Dependency
Danpondeney is often caused by in
'digestion and constipation, and quickly
disappear when Chamberlain 's Tab
Jats are taken. Those tablets strength
en the digestion aid move the bowels.
Owing to the increased
cost of alt kinds of ma
terial the retail, selling
price of
EfOVEnALLS
iWirnumwi'i pi iwiwii ,n,en
rUtf.U.S.Psiir.Orf
kas been advanced to
the Suit
Excellence ef quality and
workmanship guaranteed
as heretofore.
Look for
this Red
Woven
Label
Ma J. by
Levi Strauss A Co., San Francises)
Awarded aMNOPftttEat P.P.I.C.
mmm Mfn,at"Frdom.Alh" -th
aew garment tor women
le.U..FAT.0fr.
,ILEVI5TRA!!55 6Cai
t jAw rwjcwco. w.' J
Italian Front Kinj Victor Emman
uel was scheduled to review the newly
arrived Americas troops today.
Albanian Front The Austrian are
concentrating troops along the front
from the whole northern Balkan re
gion. General i'laimierDaltin nas.ocen
appointed commander 111 chief.
Germany The kaiser, in a proclama
tion to the army and navy, declared he
is not atrnut of the "numerical super
iority" of America's armies-
Austria-Hungary Ludwig Paul, Aus
trian food controller, declared in an
interviow that the food crisis is prac
tically overcome.
Bulgaria A serious typhoid epidemic
had broken out. The army medical ser
vice is unable to cope with it.
Russia C'r.eeho-Slovaks have oeoupied
Kkatoriuburg,
Holland Foreign Minister Kuehl
mann and former Chancellor Beth-mnnn-Hollweg
are rumored to have
arrived in Holland in connection with a
new German "peace offensive."
MAY STRIKE IN ALBANIA
Rome, Aug. 1. The Austrian appar
ently are preparing for a counter of
fensive in Albania, according to a dis
patch from Vnlona.
They aro hoavily reinforcing their
whole front and General Pfland-jrhaltin
has displaced Genoral Hohenkampfo as
commander in chief. The enemy is par
tic.ularly active on the 16-mile front
from Kauchl down to tho Semoni,
where they are massing troops gathered
from the entire northern Balkan zona.
CANNOT CONTROL PRICE
Washington, Aug. 1. The Cndaiiy
Packing company, Chicago, iiitimifae
turers old Old .Dutch Ue-iinsor, have
been ordered by tho federal trade ?;:
mission t discontinue the practice of
compelling dealer to maintain its fixed
restilo price.
ens
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
,,,1, ' '
Our attitude toward the price
question is evidenced in the sale of
ilTllli WAISTS
Keep prices as LOW as you possibly can. That's
the spirit of the forward-looking, right-minded, pro
gressive retailers.
We are still enabled to sell WIRTHMOR WAISTS
at $1.00, because of a fortunate merchandising ar
rangement which still brings them to us at their
former very moderate price, $1.00.
416 State St., Salem, Or.
Phone 877
Everyone acknowledges that this is
the time of surprise weddings, but .very
few are woven around the pretty story
of romance that characterized the one
Jnly 22, when Roy Wesley Burton,
who waa stationed at Camp Lewis,
claimed Miss Zita Kstella Rosenquest
as his brine.
When the two were still in the grades
studying "reading, writing and antn
metis, " they enjoyed many happy child
hood times together. But the little
fancy did not end with the braided
hair and Knickerbocker stage, for graa-
uslly it grew into a lasting friendship
that has culminated in their marriage.
Mm. Rosenquest had accompanied her
daughter to Tacoma for a visit and
while there tho eotntle unexpectedly
decided to have their wedding solemn
ized. Although the engagement of Mrs.
Burton was known, the wedding came
an a surpri.se to cwu her most intimate
friends.
The doublo ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. R. H. Schuett of the
First Methodist church in Tacoma. The
bride was lovely m a tailored sorgo
suit with a velvet hat and accessor
ies in harmony, and a corsage bouquet
of Cecil Brunners, which added a pret
ty touch. The groom was dressed in his
khaki uniform.
Mrs. Burton, who was a graduate of
Salem high school and who later attend
ed Willamette university for two years
is a popular and attractive girl. Abu t
five years ago her parents mot ed
from Chickasha, Oklahoma, whore it
was that Mr. and Mrs. Burton first
met. Mr. Burton is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. E. Burton of Tuttle, Oklahoma,
who have large ranch and oil interests
there.
Before entering the army he was a
student at Harvard university and pre
paratory to his work there had studied
at the University of California. A
few days after the wedding Mr. Burton
left for an officers training center at
Camp Pike near Little Rock, Akansas.
In a fow woeks Mrs- Burton expects to
join him.
Mrs. Burton and her mother return
ed to Salem after visiting relatives in
Tacoma for a short tim-e.
e
Miss Bessie J. Bonner has boim visit
ing Salem friends for a. fortnight. She
has been the house guest of Miss Violet
Hotzien, 351 North Cottage street and
while here attended tho Chautauqua
programs. Yesterday Miss Bonnor, ae
companied by Miss Rotzien, left for
her homo in Silverton. Miss Rotzien ex
pects to be gone about two woeks.
Mr and Mrs. T. A. Radcliffe and
Mr. and Mrs. IK V. McRcynolds have
returned from, Belknap Springs, where
they have been spending a- vacation of
several weeks.
w e
Mrs. F. G. Franklin has returned to
Albany after visiting in Salem and
Portland for a short time.
Horace Lewie arrived in Salem yes
terday. He is from Albany and ex
pects to make his homo in the Capital
city now.
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore., Aug. 1. Irving McXulty
son of Mrs. Christina McNulty of Polk
Station just north of this city was in
stantly killed in Astoria, Monday after
noon when a truck he was driving was
struck by -a train. Young McXulty had
beea in Astoria but- a' few days going
there from Portland to take a position
as driver for the American express com
pauy. Ho waa eighteen years of uga
and is survived by his mother ana two
sisters. An inquest was held at Astoria
Tuesday morning and the body shipped
to this eity immediately afterwards for
barial, the funeral services being con
ducted from the Polk Station church
The boy's mother was prostrated with
grief upon receipt of the news.
Dallas Man Has Auto Accident.
B. Casey accompanied by his daugh
ter, Helen and two other young ladies
of this city left Tuesday morning for
Salem to attend the bridge opening and
when near tho water trough near iola
the automobile he was driving turnod
turtle and landed m the ditch. Miss
Casey was tho ouly one of the crowd in
jured and she was brought to Dallas
by Dr. A. B. Starbuck who happened
alona at the time, where medical at
tention was given her. Mr. Casey re
cently purchased the automobile and
was driving slowly at the time of the
accident.
Miss Florence Stewart left this morn
ing for Portland aftor visiting friends
in Salom for a short time.
Girl's Statement
Will Help Salem
Here is the girl's own siory: "For
years I had dyspepsia, sour stomacn
nnd constipation. I drank hot water
nnd olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped me until I tried buckthorn bary
glvcerine, etc., ns mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONIO SPOONFUL helped mo IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka flush
es the KNTIRB alimentary tract it e
lieves ANT CASK constipation, sour
istomoch. or ga and prevents appendi
citis, it. has IJUIC-KKST action of any
thing we ever sold. J. 0. Perry,
UNION II TROUBLE
OVERWJRECONTROL
fm pel
Unionists Complain To Feder
al Director Against Tele
graph Company.
Washington, Aug, 1. The first day
of governmental coutrol of telegraph
and tekphono wires brought out violent
protest to Wire Director David J. Lewis,
when telegraphers of the Western Union
in Atlantn,'Ga., complained against dis
charges of operators there. The West
ern Union, it was declared, announeed
its attitude toward union men was un
changed and continued to discharge
men.
Unrest was reported among telegra
phers in some sections.
Postmaster General Burleson issued a
stalemoHt urging cooperatoin between
employes and employers.
The course of the government in sit
uations similar to the ono which has
arisen &t Atlanta will be determined by
official inquiry.
K. P. Lodge to Picnic Sunday. .
Marmiou Lodge, No. 95, Knights of
PythfSs of this city will hold a.pieme
Sunday at tho ranch of Dr. A. B. war-
buck in the Eola bills near Salem. The
punie is to bo a stag affair and only
the men folks have been invited. A num
ber of the wivoa of the lodge members
had quite a littlo sport at the expense
of Dr. R. C. Virgil, tho originator of the
picnic idea, Monday afternoon, by call
ing him. ou the phone and asking him
what they were expected to provide for
lunches. The doctor very promptly in
formed them that their husbands would
look after their own wants and late
on when the calls becauui too numerous
for him to answer he had the phone cut
off from his office. The day will be
devoted to races, contests and a general
good timie. Automobiles for the con
veyance of tho lodge to the grounds will
leave the Castle Hall at 8:30 Sunday
morning.
To Take Census of War Activities.
Under the auspices of the Polk county
Council of National Defense a canvass
is soon to be made of the entire county
listing each family and member of the
same ou a census blank setting forth the
extent f their support of th.9 vaiious
campaigns for the sale of Liberty
Bonds, Was Savings Stamps and Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. drives.- Every
household in the county will bo visited
and listed so that in future drives a
complete rwcord of each person's activi
ties can be- ascertained Work will be
started in the Porrydala district Thurs
day and other districts will start as
soon as the necessary blanks are furn
ished tlwjin.
Anti-ProhiHrionists Contend
Dry Land Will Mean Re
venue Loss.
Washington, Aug. 1. A threat to tax
liquor out of existence ia the new re
venue bill was the prohibition reply
to day to claims that making the nation
dry at this session rf congress will bait
plans to raise $3,000,000,000 intaxesv
Anti-prohibition forces in both houses
including members of the Senate fi
nance and house way and means commit
tee, contend the country will lose more
than $1,000,000,000 in revenue if the
pending dry amendment to the food
production bill passes.
irys today eountered with tho defi
that only word from the administration
or a victory will stop the prohibition
rignt now.
"Tho country will not lose $1,000.000,.
000 in taxes, but only a quarter of a
Dimon, ir prolntutionis is enacted now,"
said Representative Randall, California.
"Whiskey now in (existence can still
be taxed which is all that can be done
in any case for manufacture of whiskey
is already forbidden. Beer, under pres
ent plans, could continue to be sold for
six months so that the only tax the
country would lose would be a half
year's beer tax.
"If the impending dry amendment is
killed wo will fight to put prohibitive
taxes in the revenue bill. If foolish
sp-euding is to be stopped, it is pool
war time economy to allow the expen
diture of $2,000,000,000 for liquor to get
a quarter billion revenue."
"Vets," t0 day were confident that
with the influence of the revenue com
mit tee of the two houses behind them
they can beat prohibition, Drys conccdj
that the tax argument will probably
take some of their strength.
Every Meal A
Poisonous Injection
new routs sutterm? from kidnev and
t . . .. "... . :
uiauaer irouoies ever think that the
meals which they are taking are hast-
enina their death. Everv morsel of
food taken gives up its quantity ofl
une acm. i nis poison is taiten into tue
system through a diseased condition of
the kidneys, and bladder. In the hsalthy
man nature provides an outlet for this
,poison. Those in ill health must take
medicinal help to drive the death-
dealing poison from the system. For
over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules have boen doing this
work; They effect prompt relief in all
diseases arising from kidney and blad
der troubles. Don't put off this vital
matter of attendina to vour health un
til it is time to make funeral arrange
ments. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Look for
tho genuine.' Your druggist sells them.
They are guaranteed or money refund
ed. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand-
Bead tme
.like
Atlanta, Oa., Aug. 1, Although gov
ernment control of the telegraph sys
tems is in effect today officials of the
Western Union continued to discharge
members of the commercial telegraphers
union.
Western Union officials stated that
their policy with reference to the unioa
is unchanged, union officials deelaied.
Union officials have appealed in a
telegram to David J. Lewis, in cha-gc
o wire control at Washington, for the
immediate reinstatement of all locked
out uuiou telegruphers. Approximately
t40 men and women gro locked out in
Atlanta by the Western Union, union
leaders claimed.
A walk out in the Atlanta offias of
the Western Union is threatened.
T. C. Stockwell of Portland was a
Dallas visitor the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strayor of Port
land are guests at the home of Mrs
Strayor 's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Harry
B. Cospor of Hayter street.
Professor and Mrs. H. H. Dunkelber
gor left Dallas last Saturday for Port
land whero they will mako their future
home. Professor DunkolUerger has been
electod to a position in the Portland
schools,
Miss Edna Morrison, a teacher in the
Portland schools arrived home the first
of tho week for a summer's visit at th.o
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Morrison.
Misa Rosa B. Parrott a teacher in the
Oregon Normal at Monmouth spent the
first of the week at the hom of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Casey on Jefferson street.
Mrs, H. C. Eakin was a. visitor in In
dependence Saturday with friends.
Mrs. W. B. Cobb of Portland and
Mrs. Caroline Wells of Ponswcola, Hon
da, were guests the first of the week at
the homo of Mrs. Cobb's mother, Mrs.
Alice I. Dempsey on Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki were
Capital City visitors Monday night.
A large number of Dallas people at
tended tho bridge celebration at SaLim
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
County Judge and Mrs. E. C. Kirk-
patrick left Monday morning for a short
tup to Fcley Springs.
G. O. Grant an employee of one of the
shipyards in Portland visited with his
family in tho city Sunday.
Frank Hubbard, a prominent i ails
City citizen was a county seat visitor
Monday afternoon.
M. L. Bovd, editor of the Polk county
Iteniizer was a business visitor in Falls
City Monday.
Labor Board Gives
Everybody More Pay
Washington. Aug. 1. The war labor
board today handed down the jfirst of
its decisions affecting carmen in many
cities and provided general increase in
wages, with a recommendation to Pres
ident Wilson that proper legislation be
enacted to permit of increased fares in
cities where they are necessary to meet
the added operating costs. In event of
such legislation being unwise, the board
calls upon the people of the communi
ties affected to cheerfully abide by
such faro increases as local authorities
authorize.
ENEMY REPULSED
Thli. the "V
oi automobile engine.
ail atom. cooibtfofjOA
fftfmes, requiree an oil
ituti holds ite lubricating
qualitm at cylinder heat,
burn, clean ia the com
bairion chambcre end
toea out with exhaust.
2EKOLKNE fills thee
requirements perfectly,
ocean . it i. eorrecrfr re
rtrwo from eefecfeo Cee
ftvrua ajptttf-fraee crvefe
"Proven Entirely Satisfactory"
Only perfect satisfaction can ac
count for the use of ZEROLENS
by the majority of aatostobil own
ers.
Leading coast distributors also testily that it
it "a nest wasfactorr meter U."
They know from the records of their service
oopaiflo and w eaow from feun
teats that ZEROLENS, correctly rr fined
from selected California, asphalt-baie crude,
Kiee pcrfee lubrication with leeel carbon
deposit. Get our lubrication chart showing
the correct coaaisteacy for your car.
At daaJere o-iy wtoWMrfSranriord1 Oi
Servioe Sterjone.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
ZEROLENE
JhsSuncbrd Oil for Motor Grs 1
-...s
R. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem
Boys And Girls Fair
To Be Held At Woodburn
Paris, Aug. 1 (Noon) A German at
tack southwest of Rheims was repulsed
after heavy fighting the French war of-fi'-.e
announced today. Attempted ene
my raids in the Verdun region and else
where were unsuccessful,
"Southwest of Rheims a German at
tack on Bligny mountain was repulsed
after heavy fighting," the communique
said.
Several enemy raids in the Four de
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Woodburn, Aue. 1 The Bovs' and
Girls' Industrial fair will be held in
Woodburn Sept- 19th. A number of
boys and girls in every district around
woodburn ar doing some line of club
work. The three inspirations of Homer
Sottlemeir are pigs, potatoes and, pa
triotism. He has one half acre of pota
toes from seed that ho took prizes on
at Woodburn nnd the state fair last
year. When he joined the Security
Stato bank pig club he had two Im
pound Duroe Jersey iplga. They now
weigh nearly () pounds and are still
growing. The best exhibits will bo tak
en to- the state fair. There tney will be
placed an tho boys and girls booth
for Marion county.
The Alpha auxiliary Red Cross gave
a jazz jitney. danee Saturday evening
which was a success socially and finan
cially, $50 being taken in. The popu
lar Kent orchestra was assisted by a
singer from Salem. A large number at
tended from Hubbard, Donald, Gervais
and Aurora. The entertainment com
mittee was Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. T
C. Poorman and Miss Mary Scollord.
Erbine Newman, who has beeji an
employe of the government for the last
year in the bureau of markets in Chi
cago, nnd who was a former resident of
Woodburn, stopped off a "day last Thur3
day to visit old friends. He was on his
way to Corvallis where he had regis
tered, having been called in the draft,
Lieut. Edward Zogard from Camp Lew
is visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A.
T. Bogard, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman. Shorey and
family and Mrs. Eugene Moshberger
and family left Sunday in the lattcr'sjj
car tor Newport ror a weeit or ten
days stay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Soules, Mrs. O.
A. Parr. Mrs, M. I Hendricks and
Miss Burns of Los Angeles, Cal., motor
ed to Salem Tuesday, where they at
tended the opening of the Marion and
Polk county bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hayes, Mrs. Ad
die Doud, Mrs. Andy Hayes and Mrs.
Branigar motored to Monmouth Sun
day to visit Miss Esther Doud and
Miss Aellie Branigar, who are attend
ing summer school.
Miss Fern Tarr is visiting in Port
land.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. P. A. Lives-
ley and Mrs. C. E. Templeton enter
tained at the former's home tinder the
big walnut trees. Those enjoying the
hospitality of the hostesses were Mes-
ilames W. A. Chapman,-& Emmett. W.
P. Connonway. Ev P. Marcum, F. A.
Back, Edgar Linden, W. A. Roberts,
L. M. Bitney, L. H. Shorey, S. A. Lives
ley, K. Micklen, H. L. Gill, H. M. Aus
tin, T. C. Poorman, C. W. Kent. Misses
Mary Scollard, Lillian Connonwpy and
Marguerite Tompleton of Portland. The
afternoon was spent in knitting and a
social time.
Miss Esther Plank, who has been vis
iting friends at Parma, Idaho, return
ed home Inst week..
Miss Ida Hendricks attended the
wedding of Miss Vera M. Lamb and
Earl Cone at Donald.
Hartley Bonney and family spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
iu.r. and Mrs. ueo. rioiiiiey.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sims and little
daughter, Jessie, and Mr. and Mrs-
Grant Sims of La Grande visited Sa
lem Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Richards and Misa Ale
tha Bitney, who. have been spending
their vacation at Mowport, returned
home Sunday. ,
Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Caldwell, Ida
ho, who has been spending the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Bon
ney, leaves Saturday for Walla Walla
to visit her husband.
ITALIANS ARE BUSY
SUBMARINES ARE TO
OPERATEOFF SPAIN
D-Boat Was Sent To Santand
er To Organize Campaign
Against Shipping
London, Aug. 1. "It is quite obvi-.
ous that the U- SGwae sent to Santander
to organise the destruction of allied and
Spanish shipping from a favorable
spot," the Times declared today, com
menting on the submarine probe being
conducted at Santander, Spain.
"Both the Spanish and British gov
ernments are to blauw bocaubo they tol
erate it. When the entente emerges vic
torious from th war, they will make a
sharp distinction between neutrals vio
lating: neutrality selfishly or from sym
pathy with the enemy."
The Probe Proceeds
Santander, Spain, Aug. 1. Investiga
tion has disclosed that the German sub
marine U-56, whieh arrived here under
its own power, has been in communica
tion with other U-boats at sea, it wag
announced here today.
Commander Reisser repeatedly was
son signalling toward the sea,, while
the Spanish government intercepted'
wireless messages from the U56 aftor a
French tsenmer was sunk and its cmw
killed by a submarine
' DoiB CrOOf
Few medioine have met with more
favor or aacom,plished more good than
Chamlber Iain's Coli and Diarrhoea
Romedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmany,.
Sask., says of it, "I have used Cham
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
Washington, Aug. 1. Long distance
bombardment of reserve concentration
behind the Austrian lines in Italy has
bceu oponed by the Italians, a Rome ca
ble announced today.
The dispatch stated that enemy bar
racks north of Montello were destroy
ed and encamptments of reserves were
dispersed and put to flight by the Ital
ian artillery fire. It is indicated that
tue nanan Dig guns wnich are uoing myseiir ana in my ramuy, ana can rec- )
the bombarding have been erected onfommend it as being an exceptionally
the commanding Montello heights.
fine preparation. "
it a-mj n I
Ir
'-12
r.i.i.i.iJj.iJ.i.iJ-.iJ.iiiiJJJ.iJ.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.njn
Wash Dainty Summer Waists
With Fels-Naptha
Summer clothes are not so
hard to wash when you
use Fels-Naptha soap in
cool or lukewarm water.
You needn't boil the
clothes there's very little
rubbing no fear of harm
ing the most d elicate fabric.
lis FU-Noptha
you'll fin J it payt.
HI'I'I'I'l'M'I'I'I'IWri l l'l l l l l lM'l 1 I TU
f
Paris region and alonir the right bank of
f - Improve Your
O ft rr
V j, I Know the joy of a
"t" '.3 You can instantly
7 i render to your skin
neartv-white aDDcar
ance that will be
' the wonder of your
triend if you will tue
uourauas u
Orients! Gmm
SenJIOe. for Trial Sin
FERD. T. HOIKINS t SON, New York
r..
lUi
MORE MILES!
I am getting six more miles per
gallon of gasoline, 20 per cent
. more power from my engine and
freedom from carbon troubles.
I am saving dollars every month
instead of wasting them in un-'
necessary gasoline. AH because
I use a
LYDON SPEEDLE
I am so thoroughly convinced by actual test of the merit of the Lydon
Speedier that I want all my friends and their friends to know about it.
It costs yon nothing to own a Lydon Speed
ier because it saves its price in s month. It
is the biggest value for $5 that. I know of
Fits every ear.
I have taken the general agency for this
territory and want a live agent in each town.
See or wrrite me at once and let me explain
and demonstrate.
JOHN D. CAUGHELL
Box 193 Salem, Ore. Phone 1147
Exclusive Distributor
I VJJ A .
Mi
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL ZZZ