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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
PAGE THREE TONIGHT 'HOTOK transpo r t Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men LIBERTY BONDS ARE NOT CHARITY BUT THE BEST KIND OF INVESTMENT -BUY MORE- LAST TIME THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1318. fcBSSlii'-w!V-1'' MAay PICK.FOK.D in Johanna Enlisti'v AaACTCEAFTIWi MARY PICKFORD m "JOHANNA ENLISTS' REGON The Journal Job Department ' will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. TO WEST SALEM Opening Of New Era Of Trans-! portahon Marked By Kim To Yamhill Comity . Portland, Or. Oct. 8. A new era In transportation in Oregon ig to be inaug urated goon by the establishment of a motor truck lint between Portland and MeMinnville with a branch" between Dayton and West Sak-m. Unless gome thing unforseen occurs announcement of the details of tho new service will be made within a few days. A number of motor truck8 of from one to five ton capacity are to be put on the route and they will be operated on a regular scho dule with a tariff within the present railway and express rates. This latest phase of highway development is in line with the growth of motor truck transportation which is being stimulat ed under the stress of war conditions to relieve railway congestion and facili tate food production. The decision to begin this service is tho first tangible result of the work be ing done by the state' highways trans port committee under the leadership of its chairman, Amo9 8. Benson. This or ganization is a part of the National Council of Defense. i Good Roads Decide Location, Tn tho selection of the Portland. Mc- Minnvilfc route two important consider ations controlled. They were road con ditions and volume of traffic. The ro cent completion by the state highway department of the pavement on tho Bex Tigard road to Ncwberg afforded 24 miles of paved highway to serve as the mnin trunk. From Newbere south tho road is surfaced with rock and can be used the year around. This condition in sures stability of operation. A tn th volume of traffic a preli minary survey showed that in the dis trict to be served it would not bo diffi j cult to secure return loads of country Ttrnflnea which would make the undcr- ir- ..... n . . takinc a TiroIitaDle one rrom me opera- I tor's standpoint if the service is utiliz ed hv tho nroduee-rs. Another favorable, condition is mat m Glass of hot water each morn ing help tie look and feel Clean, sweet, fresh. TTannv Viriffht. alert visrnrniis And m ii.'. r - rvivacious a pood clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of. the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of toe thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; in stead of the multitude of "nerve- wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see s virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked peo ple everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from tho stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels tho previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headche, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pllid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. river. This is ow possable through the improvement of the Pacific highway between Oregon City and Canby. To this line it is proposed to add branches extending into the Molalla and Silver toll rogions. Recognition of the highway 's value af a transportation resource not only to meet war conditions but also future needs is growing fast. In some states tonnage 'moved owr the highways has increased 400 per cent the past year. Starts And develops great power and mileage because of its full, uniform chain of boiling points. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CliforaU) to Gasoline fQttalltp STANDARD OIL CO., SALEM. ORE B. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agent of Capital Of Turkey Is Greatly Excited SERVICIA ST Nineteen Painless Parker of f ices in the United States repair the teeth of over 100,000 people annually. Salem Office State and Commercial Streets great parVof the country affected the If v I fklKnirifilK ck of railway transportation has here. ll3 .T, L . Mi uerman intentions a lack tofore operated unfavorably against de velopment. At some points it costs as much to get froight from trre railway as it does from Portland to' the point of loading and unloading. Delay is overcome. Besides there is the delay in shipping and delivery which is overcomo by mo tor rucks. When the suggestion of es tablishing the service was made it met with a hearty response from shippers on the district who realized that it would fill a long felt want. Tho promise, of tratfic have been so large that a firm of motor truck operat ors has been encouraged to put on a line of trucks. A canvass of the volume of business to b0 expected is now being mado preparatory to a formal announ cement of rates ami schedules. Alter the service ia installed and in successful operation it is planned to add other branch lines. One difficulty, to bo overcomo in es tablishing the service is to find a better road inside the limits of Portland. At present there is a restriction against the use of Terwilligcr boukvard for freight traffic. If this ombargo were removea it would not be nocessary for Multno mah county to incur a large expense in the improvement of tho Blavin roaa which und-or present conditions is not adapted to, the purposes of a large trunk road. Good Road is Built. It is thought that in view of the great public benefit to be derived the restric tion will be waived and an effort to se cure this is now boing made. To im prove tho Slavin road would involvo an expense of $75,000 to $100,000 and it is argued that this is unnecessary at this time when there is available a splendid road built at public expense. When the Portland-McMinnvillo mo tor truck routnls established the next effort of the highways transport com mittee will bo directed towards tho put- tins in of another routo between Port lanj and Salem on the east side of the Washington, Oct. 8. Italy is con vinced that the Teutons, realizing the danger to their armies are endeavor ing to cause a relaxation of tho allied offensive by peace efforts, according to information that reached the Ital ian embnssy today. The dispatch also makes clear that Italy isrconvinced that no peace prop aganda will succeed in swerving the al lied nations from their war aims. The statement made public late today reads "Rome, Oct. 7 Tho declarations of tho new German chancellor in regard to peace have produced the impres 1 : :.. T4.ni: ..m;a nn:;n i.of, iha Olllll 111 xiaiiaii jmiu.i unuvu mem iu-j enemy, realizing the danger of his position, has decided to intensify London, Oct. 8. A Berne dispatch to the Daily News to day said it is understood that the Turkish cabinet has fall en. The dispatch said there is great excitement in Constanti nople. ' The Turkish cabinet consisits of Talaat Pasha, grand vizier, and minister of tho interior; Ahmed JJesimi ,Bey, foreign minister; Halil Bey, minister of justice; Enver Pasha, war minister; DJonial Pasha, niiuis rter of marine; Djavid Bey, minister of finance; Ali Man eff Bey, minister of public works; Shercof Bey, minister of agriculture and commerce and Mussa Kiazim Effemli, sheikh-ul-pla. STOCKTON'S CORNER 1 Salem's Greatest Woman's Apparel Store Extra Special Values in Tailor - :: I V ' I v 1 U Made S34.S0 Suits Women's And Misses' New Fall Modes Here are suits f romf America's best makers, in a multitude of smart styles for street and dress occasions. Some are plain tailored models. Others in novelty styles. Many with large collars trimmed with furs and plush. Others trimmed with braid, serges, broadcloths, burillas, velours, , gabar dines and mixtures in prevailing colors. Special ,...$34.50 New Fall. Coats, $34.50 : : Soft nappy cloths such as Silvertones, Bolivias, Broadcloths and Plushes.Plain i ; : coats with simple belt extending all the way around and loose cape-like backs I are seen. Most of the coats have large collars and cuffs of furFox, Beaver, I I Lvnx. Raccoon, etc. Collars are among the most attractive features of these I new coats, being in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and there are crossed I X collars fastened with ornamental button at the back. All the new shades of J t Brown, Gray, Blue and Taupe. Special at ,......$34.50 New Dresses New Fall Dresses of trocolette, satin, combinations of tricolette and satin, Georgette, trico tine and wool jersey. Navy, taupe, beetroot and new browns. New loose paneland wide girdle effcts. Silk embroidered styles. Coat models '. ' and all the newest fringe and sash trimmings are shown at prices ranging from : : : $15.75 TO $62.50 . his peace efforts in, prder to slacken the resistance of the entente nations. "The Italian press, however, is con fident that tho central empires will not succeed in convicting allied public opinion of their readiness to accept the terms of the allies which are the only terms on which a, just peace can be had. To those repeated peac of fensives of the enemy the allies will opposo their unshaken determination to continue tho struggle until the war aims of tho cntento nations have been attained." Bluo Monday is bad enough, but when effort is mado to make it a bluo Sun day then tlie. o is a sure-enough wail. WESTERN CANADA DEMONSTRATES THAT IRRIGATION IS THE FARMER'S BEST INSURANCE "As o laxative, and for stomach trouble, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion and found relief after using one bottle." ' (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Cecil Fitzgerald, 829 14th St., Parkersburg, AV. Va.) Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. The eliminative process is an essential factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other discomfort. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin --; The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 as. .)$1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE, BT WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS ft' - ro4, V ""v - llll Hw veW- I "These are the finest crops Tve reen in Wie country." : The speaker was one of a group on the observation platform of a Canadian Pacific train that had just passed through the little town of Brooks in Alberta. His words were notld with interest by his compan ions; his opinion was worth while for his work entails much traveling find he has his finger on the puis of trade. Good crops mean full purses for the farmers, big business for the small town merchants, bi(? orders for wholesalers, full time for factories nnd eventual Iv. national prosperity. , "To what do you atrribute this excellence?" asked a business man bound for a month's recuperation at Tinnff in the Canadian Rockies. i "To irrigation!" was the prompt, emphatic response. I "What about the dry farming theory that has had so much ex ploitation?" queried a Dutch planter from Sumatra. i "Dry farming is all right in nor mal times," came the answer. "We are, however, living in abnormal times. The farm lands of America are called upon to produce their limit yields in order that the spectre of starvation shall not materialize into a reality. To insure big crops there must be plenty of moisture. If vninf n 11 in insufficient, water must be produced otherwise. It's another case of 'Mahomet and the Mountain.' The laneV cannot go to the water; water must be brought to the land. Result, irrigation. "Does the result mstify the ex pense?" asked the business man. Irrigation Enthusiast. "Why, look here, take this section through which we are passing, it is sparsely settled, yet it is estimated that a quarter million bushels of wheat will be harvested from this irrigated dis ' trict this falL Many of the fields . will yield from 30 to 40 bushals per Bcre. This is not an unusual yield "A H t, IfMpitiofu Tzbikj iiu Alberta- I . .... "J i r-', y:ly';-. -m IN SPITE OF RAIN (Continued from page one) C'unel. Both are strong Kricmhildo line.) points in the I-EEPABINO TO RETIRE Ey Lowell Mellott (TTnited Press staff correspondent) With the British Armies in France, Oct. 8 The German high command is definitely preparing to rot-ire its arm ies at most points n a result of the shattering of tho ITindeuburg lino and continued allied pressuro from the North sea to Verdun. Tho. enemy is expected to take, up new positions, roughly 20 to 40 miles further bnck. The latest information bIiowb the Valtueionncs-Oivot line is not ready and that the retirement must bo delayed as lonjr as possible. Hut tho allied asBanlts are seriously interrupt ing the German plans and may forc thc-backwnrd movement bofoie the cue1 my is willing. of Coride, at the junction of the Suippe and Aisne rivers, the war office an nounced todny. , Bazancourt (eight miles nortlienst of Rhoinis) was captured and Isles-Bur-Huippe (a milo cast of Bazancourt) was penetrated. "In tho region of St. Quor.tln there was artillery activity last night," the comfiumi(iie said. "On the Suippe front we reached tho borders of Conde. We a'so penetrat ed Isles-Sur-Suippe and took Bazan court despite violent but unsuccessful German counter attacks." French Troops Advance i Paris, Oct. 8. 'French troops advanc ed about a mile in the region north of liheims yesterday, reaching tho village paMnsc advcrteeyourwanS inthcPapcrthat BnnAsResults pua rcsUtBririiWantAd in to-motrowand waiim the returns . Pitiless publicity brings bacon. homo the when you consider respond for ordinary years, but this is not an ordinary year; it has Men an excep tionally hot and dry year. Crops on non-irrigated lands hereabouts are in many eases total failures. Here, 111 give you a concrete instance. Powell, a chap I know, came out here last fall, bought land, broke 200 acres and put in wheat. Some of this acreage was irrigated in the fall and twice in the spring and summer, re sult will be about 40 bushels per acre; the land that got no fall irriga tion hot crot water twice this spring and summer will yield about 35 hiiKhel: soma of the land was water ed but once this year and will bear a scantier crop, but the average is go ing to run close to 85 bushels per acre, rreuy gooa ioTvnenrst jsar. I it pre-1 to the! frrmns of water accordingly and especially vailiriff yr "Other timulns rf water the way in wmcn auaua win uvu fodder crops increase, make the pos-r sibilities of live stock raising unj limited. , J "I didn't mean to give you fellow a lecture, but I sure am enthusiasts over this country that gobbles u automobiles faster than my firm cajL ship them. Here's Calgary, I get offi' here. So long, hope to meet yoa again I" . ' "Guess IH get off with you," said the business man, "this water-fed land looks like a good proposition for the investment of some of prj dollaTSj"- . ' ..a;.aJ 1 ! n . orn in choicest form its ST STIES Crisp, -tender, bubbly flakes .that-satisfy with their de licious flavor.