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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918. FIVE I I FOR ARMY TRAINING AT fflUAIKTTf a Mfcfaft flfry, itUftiiffti .HJ.fT ft frfc l.J11mi ? " ' ' IN ' ! W : 1 ! I 1 1 X son iractors-i A? all of the Reauirements of tbe Valley Farmer.-Every Demonstra- Efficiency ot mis oraau ugm powenm iracior. r yft of Operation and Construction Will Make the Fordson an Indespens-: : 'jloleyalev Fanner and Fruit Grower.-Defiveries are Made as Fast as :: i t-PIace your order early if you expect a Fordson Tractor in the near : : Die Valley Motor Co. d State Streets Elbert Thompson, Mgz X Ut 4444444t 1 oung men undot the gc of SI years who would like the advantage of secur ing military graining and at the same time continue their regular studies should Jogp ne time in registering at Willamette University for the next coming school year and at the same time enlist jo tho students army training jcorp, or the university. Tho sugegstion is mado by Dr. Carl j Gregg Douey who explains that the I government will look with favor on the jmeu between 18 and 21 years of age who I will enlist in the students corps. The situation is that as soon as he is regis tered for the students army training corps, he is technically on inactive duty. In his quest ionairc lie so states that he i is already in the military service of the I United States and his local draft board I will place him in Class 3 D, as provided i by the selective service regulations. , The student will be permitted to re main in college so long as ho remains a . member of -the students army training corps, unless) there is some special em ergency calling him into the service. If the young man fails to enroll iu this ;coi'pt, before his registration, his status will be up to the draft board even if he ! should later cnlisr in the students army ! training corps. j After graduation from a college, the president of the college which h0 at ; tends and the military office of that col lege will recommend that lie be .sent to an officers' training camp to prepare him for a commission in what ever sei vice he is best adapted. Jlencc for the voung man who ex pects to attend a college or university this fall, it will be to his advantage, to at oucc enroll for the school year and enlist in tho students army training corps of the school in which ho at tends INFORMATION FOR MISTS AND CAMPERS utiias general informa r road eonditicaB in or ml Fereitj of Oregon kM w data furn- f.-.uiof the Forest Ko- hut-fin icasoa ii at travelers, autoists, ktateri, ad others JttisWtitafireintlw at extremely dry con- A, ta to drought and ttem especially pi, and unusual care is pttmt destructive eon- p cooperation of every- ritt is needed to keep ittractivB. n I &m ii safe placet and r swing ttem before iiefcau88 of forest ffi Smokers ghonld P jwuij tobacco and 7s tourist will pur the fte forests. Aside & ot the woods Win dollar, mi "'kestffll,ted.Help keep the forosts valuable by preventing forest fires OEEGOTT ROADS. Western Oregon Willamette VaUey-Cascada Mountain Wagon Eoad Opea and in fair condi tion between Poster and the summit of the Cascade mountains. The bridges along this routo are dangerous and par tieular caution should be used in cross ing them. H?bo-Nc3kowin Open and in ''per manent summer condition for entire route. Tillamook Willamina Open in lait condition for entire route. Dead Indian Opeu uetween oilcan Bay and Ashland. Passable for autos. Klamath Falls-Crater Lake Open bo Lake points. In poor condition between tween Klamath Tails and all Crater Klamath Falls and Fort Klamath. All roads to Crater Lake are now open. Estacada-Cazadere Open and in fair condition. Eoad is narrow and rough. Orater Lake Eoad Onen and in trnnA condition between Medford nnrt kw Klamath. Willamette Eoad One between En- gene and a point several miles bevoud Oak Ridge. Closed to. all vohiclOsbjy ond this point. Columbia Eiver Eghway-Opea and in good onndition, Portland to Cascade Locks. Closed for -construction between Cascade Locks and Hood Eiver. . Cars may be thippod between Cascade Locks and Hood River by rail or boat on week days. Eaglo Crewk public camp gtounda is located 45 miles east of Portland on this road, which is paved the entire dis tance. Here the Forest Service main tains a free picnio and camp ground for recreation uso. Tables, benches, fire places, running water, and other con veniences are available , at this camp ground. - - s - McKen&ie Pass Eoad Open and in good condition, Eugene to west bound ary of the Cascade National Forest. Poor condition from west boundary of the Forest to Sistors. Drain;Scottsburg Open and in good condition, entire length. Klamath Falle-Bcnd (via Fort Kla math) Open and in 'fair condition en tire length, some rough places. Crescent City- Bandon Coast road Open and in good condition for entire route; some rough places Grants Pass-Crescent City Open en tire length and in good condition for a few rough places. Pacific Highway Open and in fair condition,' Eoseburg to Grants Pass and Medf ord. In good condition, . Grants Pass to Wolf Creek. Barlow-Oak Grove Eoad Open and in good condition, Portland to Rhodod endron. Poor condition Rhododendron to forks of road near Clear Lake. Open but rough, Clear L'ake to Cedar Burn Good condition, Cedar Burn to Wapi-nitia. in good condition entire route. Bakor Cornucopia Open and in good condition. isaKer-.rrairie City upen and pass able lor all vehicles, but in poor con dition. Hardman-Spray Open and passable lor machines entire route. Prinevillo Mitchell passable be- twflen Ochoco Station and Whccler- Cfook county line. Open and in cx collect condition county line to Beaver Kanger station. EASTERN OREGON. Sparta-East Eagle Park Op.Sn aud United Stat 219 N. COMMERCIAL WASHINGTON ROADS. Western Washington. Cascade Scenic Highway Open from coast towns to Sultan. Closed between Sultan and Tya for construction work, Detours not possible. Bridges are not finished across Miller River and the Skykomish Eiver. Sunset Highway Open and in good condition Irom beat tie to Via J-Jlunn. Sixty miles out of Seattle of this high way is the Dtenay Creek camp grounds, where the Forest Service maintains a free camp and picnic grounds equipped for the' uso of the public. Arlington-Darrington Road Eoad is open and in good condition 'Arlington to Fortson. Fair condition i'ortson to Dar ringtn. ' . - Olympic Highway Open and in good condition between Olympia and Quini- auit .Lake. Upen and in fair condition1 between Olympia and Discovery Bay. Good condition Fairhplm to Mora and Forks. The Oregon State Fair Opens at Salem Sept. 23 If you have not been out to the Grounds Recently it will pay you to go. Sev eral large new buildings are being erected, nd wc have the assurance that this will be the largest and best fair ever held in the state. You will want a new car to drive to the fair and the Chevrolet Four Ninety is the car you want. Get your new Chevrolet now and learn to drive it Then take your family to the fair and enjoy life. Salem Automobi le Go. F. G. DELANO PHONE 97 246 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON A.I.EOFF PIONEER LADY GONE. EASTERN WASHINGTON. State Eoad No. 4 Open and in fair condition between Eepublio and Tonas kct. State Eoad No. 10 Open and in fair condition botwen Entiat and Patoros. The road is getting rough in places. Blewett Pass Highway Open and in good condition Cle Elum to Wenatchee. This road is now in the best condition it has ever been. Several bridges and the heaviest grades on the old road on the Chelan side of the road have been eliminated and a large number of new turnouts built. No driver should havo any difficulty in negotiating this road, WHY THE AUTOMOBILE IS ESSENTIAL! es lire! psylvania Vacuum Cup Tif es talin Tubes rv, ccessories 2 Service 2 Cars WdGr eases r Vulcanizing and etreading tffu U -liuackeribush ' PHONE 65 ' It is safe to say that there has never been any factor which has been of more aid in the development of the rural sco tiong of the country than the automo bile," sayF. G. Delano, local dealer is Chevrolet automobiles, "and it is easy to see that the motor car is assuimnj greater importance and becoming moil indispensable each day. "One feature of this growing popu larity of the automobile with the farmer will certainly be to diminish, almost to the vanishing point, the many differ enccs which used to exist between tlu "city" and the "country.". Mo on would think of picturincr the farmer of today as the inferior of his city brnthc; in worldly goods, intelligence, or ability to travel. In lealiry, he is quite flic re' verse: well-posted and well-read and it must be admitted that the automobile has been largely responsible for thif, change. "Tlie automobile gave him ari eppor tunity of getting in touch with the sur rounding country in which he lives, lie is. able to visit his neighbors oftencr. He goes to town much more than he used to. He ig in touch with the outside world. He is no longer alone. "It is easy to see what an essential thing tile automobile is to the man in the country. It has brought him close to everything desirable. He is no longer an isolated outsider. "But as a matter of fact, the automo bile is an essential everywhere, in town or country, in thp city or on the faun. Its ever increasing popularity proves this conclusively. And the automobile is popular because it is useful because it performs efficiently a mission which h( fvre its event was unfilled. As a ut iiiiy.i't hi' rightfully earned its place in the life HDi affairs of our people. . . ,.e VL-hptUnr tin jllli uiifciiirgg man - aClUlCr or iinri- onomios witn trie Hlijj a farmer, a mar.iiTi :-hai,r is effecting eet -f. aiJ of his automobile tl Mis. M. Hanson, a resident of this city for twenty-three years, was buriod in the Silvcrton cemetery on Thursday of last week, having died the previous Tuesday. She had been in poor health for some time. Sho was 71 years and 21 days old, and was bom in tho old coun try. Mr. Hanson preceded her to the grave by fivti years. The funeral of Mrs. Hanson was hold at Trinity church. Rev. Geo. Hsnrikscn officiating. A. G. Anderson has been taking care of Mrs. Hanson for some time, during her illness, particularly, and before she died she willed him all her property. Tho estate .consists of tho home plate on South Water street, and considerable money. Silvcrton Tribune. SHELL DEPOT EXPLODES Zurich, Aug. 17. An explosion in a shell depot at Vaslui, Rumania, kill ed more than 100 persons and injured 150, according to a dispatch received from Bucharest today. The explosion is believed toi have been incendiary. New Accident Record Past Week in Oregon During tho past week 691 industrial accidents were reported to tho state industrial accident commission. This sets a new record for the commission. Four of the accidents wero fatal, as follows: Joo DcMario, Cochran, logging; Carl Barnard, Buxton, brakenian; George, Hall, Portland, shipbuilding; E. Shibata Cohran, logging. Of the total number reported, 642 were subject to tlie provisions of the commission act. 27 were from firms and corporations whici, have rcpectcd the. provisions of tho eompensntion act, and 18 were from public utility corporations not subject to tlie provisions of tho com pensation act. Of this number one was a trespasser, and four being passengers. When you use Journal classifi- od ads get what you want tlwm to they work fast. Three Thousand C A. R. Veterans In Portland Portluu'l, Or., Aug. 17. Thrco thou sand Grand Aruiy veterans havo arriv ed "in Portland at noon today for tho national encampment which opons to morrow. Every one of them whs hous ed aud happy. Committees declared everything wa ready for the throngs that will arrive lato today and tomorrow. Although Portland ulreudy whs populated to tho saturation point, duo to tho shipbuild ing activities, enough homes havo been opened to the boys in blue to Hssnfo compoi'tublo quarters for every visit or. rii'tccu thousand people are cxpec UA including members of allied organisa tions and camp followers. MANY COMMISSIONS Louisville, Ky., Aug. 17. Xcaily 2. wn student soldiers received eommis sions us second lieutenants at tho firat graduation exercises at the artillery training school at Camp Zaelia-ry Ta lor. Mnjor funeral William Buovr tlu Jivcred an address. XA . - - 1 ? z A 47 . t v , t mm , y A" . ; - ' 1 ; f f X V - A ' : it ' - ? 1 ' 'j 1 ; ' . . . ,, , , , ., f..nV'ii'lv'n-T ' ' W' " l'lllfi'i"'ll mifTI J) tfll .f "Tf ' 'lI'ITltr Tf1' "Vf I 1' T J' ' ' '" Av-" .jl TERBIFIC HEAT DRIVES THOirflAvUH TO KLEEP O.V THE BEACilKri AX! M M t'. SH KLY I. A RUE VAMil-V ASLEEP OX THE BACH. THE KID Jl KH AUK LVIXO ALMOHT OX TOP OP EAf'.'I OTHER. MILLIOXS WEliF hat he never even DRIVEN' TO DESPERATION ill' Tiir HEAT WHICH WHICH PERMITTED, NO COMPORT FOR ANYONE. I nucrvt Oct & Ludii wootl dreamed possible. "