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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1918)
SEPTEMBER 21. 1018. ROAD INFORMATION FOR MOTORISTS AND CAMPERS THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY Half This bulletin contains general informal in good condition entire route. , i two eoncerninii toh.I condition in or i Baker Cornucopia Of en and in gued i n. tliA Xnti.mnl Fon-su of Orciroa I e ondition. I' imi Washington, baoi oil data furu j Iiukor-Prairie City Open and pass lulled bv the field men of the Forest tie-(able for a!l vehicles, but in poor con- .-rve. I d'tiou. I Kidman Spray Open and passable A dangerous forest-fire season is at ; for machines entire route. j hind. All forest travelers, autoists,! Prinevillc Mitchell passable be j campers, fishermen, hunters, and others! tw.-en Ochuco Station and Wheeler-1 are warned to be caneful with fire in the; Crook county line. Open and in ex open. The present extremely dry eon-jeellent condition county line to Beaver V V l2 1.1. dition of (he woods, due to drought and drying winds, niases tnem epeii" ansa? ptiblc to fire, and unusual care is necessary to prevent destruotive con flagrations. Tho c-xperation of cvery ouo using the forests is needed to tlmrn u-recn and attractive. By build- Ranger station. WASHINGTON ROADS. Western Washington. Cascade Scenic Highway Open from mm, towns tn Sultan. Glased Between ! ing small eamp fires in safe place ndjgut3a an,j Tya for construction work.i completely extinguishing tnem oeiorej rj0tours not possible. Bridges are not; leaving ,one or tlie cliier. causs ot xoresi fmiOied across Miller Kivcr and the fires may be removed, smokers, snouia lie cautious with burning tobacco and matches. No patriotic tourist will pur posely start a fire and endanger we sixtv miIcs . 0j Seattle on this high- i timber and forage of the forests. Aside way is the nnBy Creek camp grounds,' fiom the commercial value of the woods wh' the rorest Service maintains a! ... 1 1 i J . 1 1 n n . .1 . 1 Skykomish River. .Sunset Highway Open and in good ondition from Seattle to Cle Elum. which can b'j figured in dollars and rents, there is their valirc from a re rr.'ational and aesthetic standpoint point which can only be estimated.Ilolp keep the forests valuable by preventing farest fires OREGON EOADS. f.a nnn.n mA ninnin (fPAllnjIa firm: Y,7,(l lilt) VV"p UU J'tLUlV IVUUU VVJW.J-.". j tor tue use ot tue puDiic. Arlington-Darrington Road Boad is open and in good condition Arlington to Fortson. Fair condition i'ortson to Par ringtn. Olympic Highway Open and in good condition between Olympia and Quini ault Lake. Open and in fair condition between Olympia and Discovery Bay. j Good condition Fairholni to Alorg and Forks. Western Oregon Willamette Valley-Cascado Mountain Wagon RoadOpen and in fair condi tion between Foster and tbe summit of rha Cascade mountains. The bridges nlong this route are dangerous aud par ticular cautiou should be used in cross ing them. lebo-Neskowin Open and in per manent summer condition for entire route. Tillamook Willamina Open in fait condition for entire route. fl fiomlition C!. E,nra tft Wonntc'hro. 6itt53fcK3 m. w , -fruit, : ! j - EASTERN WASHINGTON. State Road No. 4 Open and in fair condition between Republic and Touas ket. State Road No. 10 Open and in fair condition between Entiat and Patcros. The road is getting rough in places. Blewett Pass Highway Open and m I fl&i5Sl ft v t i& !' At tf 'r-.1- mm ml g mm - illtW by what we've said about Goodrich Tires. They certainly are doing wonders on the cars of our customers. Without exaggeration GOODRICH TESTED TIRES Are giving our friends bigger mileage at lower cost than any other make they have tried. Put a Goodrich Tire on your car and forget the worry and trouble. Don't make that mistake again but fullv equip vour car with Goodrich Tested Tires. if ti on Shoes Why not on Tires? Cast V2 An Much As you half sole your shoes lo get the maxiBBffl wear and service, why not give your tires thesam, treatment Many thousands of Euto drivers today have cut their tire expense ONE-HALF, Let us explain how. las Monty To ire Shop 177 South Commercial Street Phone 428 Dcai Indian Open uerween Bav and Ashland. PaJsablo for autos. . Klamath Falls-Crater Lake Open In take points. In poor condition between tween Klamath Fails and all Crater Klamath Falls and Fort Klamath. All rands to Crater Lake are now open. Estaeada-Cazadnro Open and in fair condition. Road is narrow and rough. Crater Lake Road Open and in good condition betw.een Medford and Fort Klamath. Willamette Road Opeu between Eu gene and a point several miles beyond Oak Uidgo. Closed to all vehichs bey ond, this point. Columbia 'River E-ghway Ops And ia good "ondition. Portland to Cascade Locks. Closed for construction between I Cascade Locks and Hood River. Cars may be shipped betw.een Cascade Locks1 and Hood River by rail or boat on week days. Eagle Cro-eit public camp groonda is located 45 miles east of Portland on this road, which is paved the entire dis t nice. Ho re the Forest Service main tains a free, picnic and camp ground foi recreation use. Tables, benches, fire places, running water, and other con veniences are availablo at this camp ground. McKenzie Pass Boad Open and in good condition, Eugene to west bounft ary of the Cascade National Forest. Poor condition from west boundary of thfl Forest to Sisters. Drain-Scottsburg Open aud in good condition, entire length. Klamath Falls-Bend (via Fort Kla math) Opea and in fair condition en tire length, some rough places. Crescent C'itv- Eandon Coast road 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 have any difficulty n negotiating this road RAILR0AD1ME TABLE SALEM-GEER LINE. No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a. m No. 74 Leave Salem ....j 3:00 p. m. Salem, Oregon. i 4 IThe Students' Army Training Corps nl officer will be detailed to the Vni-1 University of Oregon have for wo versify to care for the health of the. men! The SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN. 101 Leave Salem, motor 7:50 a. m. 103 Leave Salom, motor ..9:33 a. m. 16." LeavB Salem, motor 1:40 p. m. (Through ear to Monmouth and Ailie.) 107 Lttave Salem, motor 4:13 p. m. Leave Salem, motor 5:38 p. m: 2"9 Wy. Freight, leave Salem ....5 a. m. 162 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a. m. 164 Arrive at Salem 11:00 a. m. 166 Arrive nt Salem- 3:00 p. m, 168 Arrive at Salem 5:35 p. m. 170 Arrive at Salem 7:20 d. m. 210 Wy. Freight Arrive Salem 2:30 p.m. EASTERN OREGON. Sparta-East Eaglo Park Open and No. 27 Willamette Limited ....3:58 p. No. 13 'Frisco Express 0:24 p. iu. No. 24 Coos Bay Limited 3:46 p. m. No. 14 Portland Express .: 8:03 p. m. Southbound No. 53 Oieeonian 3:20 a. m. Open and in good condition for entire! No. 23 Coos Bay Limited 9:57 a. m. route; some rough places No. 15 California Express ....10:58 a. m. Grants Pass-Crescent City Open en-1 No. 17 Roseburtr Pasfenirer ....4:09 o. 111. tire lengtn and in gooa conumon ror few rough places. Pacific lligliway Open and in fair condition, Roseburg to Grants Pass and Medford. In good condition, Grants Pass to Wolf Creek. liarlow-Oak Grove Road Open and in good condition, Portland to Rhodod endron. Poor condition Rhododendron to forks of road near Clear Lake. Open but rough, Clear Lake to Cedar Burn Good condition, Cedar Burn to Wapi nitia. ' . SOUTHERN PACIFIC, Main Line. Northbound No. 10 Oivgon Express 7:05 a. uiJbest plait for college sUulent3 and high JNo. 04 Uregoniau 5:0o a. in. No. 28 Willamette Limited ..9:13 a. in. No. 18 Portland Passenger 1:35 p. m. Th? man power bill has been passed' (i Which branch of the l'ni eisity of by Congers fixing" the age limits from Oregon -offer! 18 to 15, both inclusive. The new mil-i Tlie University of Oregon unit of the itnrv program, as outlined by tha sec- S. A. T. C. consists ot Clas A men retarv of war, calls for the iiu-.vasc of only, that is, those men who have com , ., . P lileted 13 units or ntiuv ot lng, school the army by more than two millions of 1 e(iuiv;lk.,lt unw men hy Julyl, 1919. This will probably 10Ni)te eaudiAitcs for officers coniiiiis necessitate the mobilization of ull phy-.sions. sically fit registrants under 21 within 7 What pay does a member of the ten months of this date. With rcpect S. A. T. C. ie'ceivef to students, since they are not tu be A student in the S. A. T. C, by in made in any svnse a deferred or favor- voluntary induction, becomes a aonlier e,l class, this means they will practical- in tli-. i', ss. Army, uniformed, subject ly all be assigned to aclivp .service iu to military discipline and with the pay u.v field by June, 1919. The question of a private. In other words, begin therefore is, How shall boys now in col- ning October 1st, !il8, each member of lege or graduated from high school pro- the S. A. T. C. at the I'niversity of Oregon receives his uniform and cqmp- The following ansvver8 to questions ment, tho pavment of his incidental I've are based on the latest information and student body tax, his board and from the war department iu roferoiicv lodging and $30.00 per month. The to the Students' Army Training Corps University of Oregon cnarges no tui and are intended to make clear 1 the tion. 8 What must be done to become n school graduates to follow: niember of the S. A. T. C. at the Uni- 1. What is the Students' Army versify of O'egouf Training Corps? A student who isUs to take .ad it is a branch of thv Army of tho vantage of this new opportunity for of United States into which college stud- ficers' training should apply at once for cuts and high school students having admis.-don to the University of Oregon, at least thirteen units may bo voluu- on blanks provide,! for that puipose, tarily inducted, anj to which soldiers which includes a certificate of schoftiir-hav-ing adequate educational prcparu- ship to be signed by the high school tion may bo detailed by tho military au- principal. These blanks he can secure jl 14 Are limited service men eligible , tor inunction into t tie A. 1. I..T ! Yes, limited service men go l'l on fl.v same basis as anyone else and receive the same pay and allowance. 15 Can a student enrolled in tl.v S A. T. ('. choose the branch of service he wishes? Opportunity will be given for -the student, who so elects, to transfer from Army to Navy, or to be assigned to onv of the various corps of the Army upon recommendation of the President of the University and the mililarv au thorities. 16 Can boys who hnve finished the higj school but who are yet under 18 enter the S. A. T. C.f StuiK nts under 18 years of nge, may enroll in the corps but probably will not receive pay. uniform, rations and quarters until they lvach 18. 17. What war courses in any way corresponding to tho O. A. C. does the OREGON ELECTRIC. Southbound. Train Leave , Arrive No. Portland Salem 1 G:30 nm 8:35 am 5 Ltd 8:30 am 10:11 am 7 10:43 am 12.50 pm 9 2:05 pm 4:15 pin 13 Ltd 4:45 pm 6.10 11111 lie registrar of the Univer. thurifies. '.ilhei 2 Is it official or unofficial f sily or from his high school principal. It is officially being raiwd and main- All high schools in the state have been tained by direction of the President 'un- supplied with the necessary blanks. It is important thut these applications for admission be sent in at onco. Only men who have completed at least 13 sh school work or the cnuiva- or umiuinty conferred by Act ot lon- Arrive gross approved Mav 18, 1917, commonly fjugene known as the Selective Service Act. 10:50 ami 3 What standing has it with tho war 12:25 pm ! department ? I It is regularly organivd corps of the 6:35 pm 8:50 11m. and is administered by the Com- units of hi Kiit arc admitted. 9 What is the Student's relation to the Army? The member,, "of the H. A. T. C. will Arm inittce on Education and Special Train- 17 o:0o pm 8:07 pm Salem only ing or the War Deparment, which nets bo soldiers on active duty, uniformed. 9 9:20 pm 11:20 pin Salem only i under the jurisdiction of the Adjutant subject to military discipline and with 21 11:15 nm 1:55 am 6:50 am General. tho nnv r.f n Tuiv-ifp (North Bank Station (leaving Jefferson Street, Jj and 20 minutes later.) Northbound Train '' Leavo Arrivo No. Eugene Salem 2 12:03 am 4:35 am 6 7:15 am 10 Ltd...... 7:33 am 9:45 nm 12 11:10 am 1 4 11:20 am 1:30 p:n 10 Ltd 135 pm 4:00 pm !20 4:10 pm 5:30 pm (Northjiank Station (Arriw Jefferson street 13 minutes earlier. Leave Corvallis. 4 What is the object of the S. A. T. CJ 10 How long will members of the S. A. T. ('. remain in collesv? The Army need9 90,000 officers. No N0 definite timc has been set, but r 1 i 'Iff,' V ft i ' t & it r i K V eu T&H RECORD BREAKER RALPH UKPALMA broke four records when he won the Shopshead Jiay chamion fihip and today he is the unquestioned iiiqwrior of them alb In four of the five heats be ahattered world's records. promise is made by the Government probably from three to six months. It that the successful prosecution of a col- seems likely, however, that eighteen 6:50 am!,l'K'? course under military instruction year old boys will remain in collcgo 9:25 ainjv, i'l guarantee the attainment of a com- during the cntire year. 1:30 am j uiission in the V. S. Army, but it is 11 What choice of studies does n 1:20 pmj clearly suggested that this iH the most member of thc S. A. T. C. have' 3:55 pni,,i,('l't' wa.v toward such a commission. In the curriculum of the Students 5:45 pin Noaryy ninety per cent of the present Army Training Corps the average num- 7:40 pm I of f '"' in tho National Army are said her of hours .aeh.wcok will be as fob 7:55 pm 10:00 pm0 college trained lnen. lows: 1 ue sinuciii-somicr win no giwn ma- Military subjects, including practical iry insfruetion under officers of the instruction, theoretical military instriic- CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS. Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am Northbound 9:45 am 12:12 pm Northbound 1:50 am 2:41 pm Northbound 4:00 pm Army and will be kept under observi tion and test to determine their quali fications as officer-candidates, and technical experts surh as chvniists, doc tors, ect. After a certain rind the men will be selected ncording to their performance and assigned to military 10 pm .'"Z.'NorthboundZZ.5:30p,n!''lm-v I" ,"f. t!' f'int! ways 0:18 am Northbound 7:55 pm 8:35 am Southbound 9:57 am 10:15 am Southbound 11:33 am 12:50 pm '.Southbound 2:20 pm 4:15 pm Southbound 5:40 pm 6:40 pm Southbound 1..8:00 pm When you use Journal classifi ed ads get what you want them to they work fast. surveying, eco nomics, accounting, liistory, internation- tion and physical training, 11 hours; al lied subjects, including lectures, recita tions, laboratory instruction; i.i.a Ue necessary perparation theiefore, 42 hrs. Each hour or lecture or recitation will ordinarily requiiv two hours of super vised study. The aliip.l stlbiccta will oiwliimrilv tip a lie may, ne transferred to n con- selected (,, tw fllnin'lit. f. trill Mincers training camp. IImIi. French, German, mathematics, phy- b lie may be transferred to a 110,11- sics, chemistry, biology, geology, geog- commissioned officers' training school, niphv, topography, and map 'making, e- He may be assigned to the school meterologv astronomy, hvgk.ne', sanita. where he is enrolled for further in- tion, descriptive geometry, mechanical i.juMc v.uiiv in n rifL-cincii line ior a and freehand drawing uiiiuiMi specuieu nine. ii-iio may oc assigned to tlie voca- al law, military law and government, tional training section of the Corps for psychology. Permission may be granted technical training of military value. for the recognition as an allied subject e-Ho may lie transferred t0 a tan- of ot ,noro than onp gunjpct out tonme.it for duty with troops aa pri- the above list provided that it occupies V&-"' ,. , c . m . ,. not "10r0 tlia" three hours in lectures o-How , tn S. A. T O. organized? and recitations with corresponding time The Students ' Army Training Corps for Sudy, j cousins 01 iwo groups, oecuon wuica 12-Aro bovs uni'.-r 21 eligible for . ... . . ; 7 . ""ovu onicers- commissionsf uiiit? of high school cremt who receive Yes, the rule ha, been changed and raining primarily intended to prepare anyone 18 year, of age or over and pos- n i - h "."U,M"7S' anu ouc' 80SSlng the proper ability is eligible for - vl K,,,,,..a. a commission. enoo graduates wuo .win receive voca- 13-What physical requirements ate u invri'i tors, blacksmiths, automobile mechanic, All men must pass the regular Army cement workers, etc. j physical examination. Medical and dent- N'.ineoiio in Washington, D. C, recently discovered that I'mu J University of Oregon offers a in Portland are on tlio inercaw tt. thive mouths nurses training course i inackerel, but mime of Ao ft!t ireliininary to the hospital training jton iVllnvvg are keen chups. course nt the government schools It ; ... oftWs a four months course in business training covering the work in short hand, typewriting, office organization and immurement, statistical methods etc., on the successful completion of which wonivn nre eligible to civil ser vice appointments without further ex amination. Full information regarding these courses can be secured by writing the Registrar, University of Oregon, Eu gene, Oregon. 18. When does the University of Oivgon open? Registration days nre Monday, and Tuesday, September 801th and October 1st. Classes commence Wednesday, October 2nd. No other remedy wl i surely and quickly cormf stomach ailments, rerf tha liver and improve tfc general health as a doseoj Lwit Sile of Anjr MedUim Id lb fiU i jlj evorfwicn. lo Boiu, 10c,iit, (lenerni Pershing probobly feels that he had a jiertVctly corking birthday j party. ' Journal. Want Ads ftff "HUNTER'S PARADISE" YET TO BE FOUND IN THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES AND ALASKA, . ..si; ::-::i , ' .:.;::---:'::::-:::::-:::.:::.: '.J ' .. . , N ' f , wfi V- Til 'iz:'uAf'.P'fi" i ?r?r Poets and novelistf talk about the ''hunter's paradise." This still ex ists, but it is no longer at the door of the hunter, or even within a few hours' journey. The last (rreat haunts of the big game today nre the Canadian Rockies and Alaska. In these two places big game is yet plentiful, and the reasonable sports man who has nothing of the "game hog in his system-and what good sportsman has? may satisfy his ambition to enjoy a few weeks of the same sort of hunting that "Leather stocking" Cooper's famous hero, found at his very elbow, and to place ob the walls of ha great hall or his rfiT, V0,,nJhe' heads f moose, deer, Rocky Mountain goats, bear and other specimens as witness ot his prowess as a marksman. In the- Kootenays in Southern British Columbia, the' sportsman still can find within a few miles of each other, what stands today as a record list of big jrame, sfx different animals, the moose, mule deer, Rocky Mountain goat, Rocky Moun tain sheep, caribou and grizzly bear (ursus horribilis), the last named be ing the 'greatest prize a North American hunter can secure. The Indians believed that the possession of a necklace of grizzly bear claws made a brave worthy of the name, and the white hunter has always made it a point to deal w-tn the prizzly with the greatest prudence because old "silver tip, ' "nen wounded, is one of the mo.,. .ieroci ous animals in the world. It has been stated many times that animals do not think, that instinct tells them to do things, or not to do "n.r. iallv think, nw - " to the procf- cijr cosed v ,.Maiis mer, wnen w -- vents the hunt" & , standing- that : w kie, W Canadian Pac.fio Kve p " . September, ana altitudes. , ty 0f pfju There r tb" f and guides despite tncan f 1 Yer8f?e" the traiH" "5 when :i both 11 T PIS under hitch,'