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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 31. 1910. PAGE THREE. WILUfSETTE GRLS -. !i CONCERT TOKIGffl if THE UNIVERSAL CAR Place your order with us now, for that Ford you want, in order to insure "yourself of the earliest possible delivery. Runabout, Tour-' ing Car, Coupe, Sedan or One Ton Truck. Production is coming through in limited qauntities at present. It takes some time to turn the big factory back from 100 per cent Government work to 100 per cent production of Ford cars. So first come, first served. The de mand is big from every part of the country, and the Ford Motor Company will be impartial in the effort to serve fairly every one of the great army of Ford dealers. This means that for some time to come we are not going to have enough ears to supply our trade, so, as above stated, those who place their orders first, will have first delivery. Probably in no other line of human activity . is there a greater utility than the Ford car. That's why it is so well named, "The Universal Car." It serves everybody, both for business arid for pleasure. ' Again we urge your placing early orders, especially if you want delivery before Christmas or during the holiday period. , Get Busy Today IT vv T -T ymey ri oior Co. Ford Sales and Service Formerly Vick Bros. High St. Opp. City Hall : society. : (Continued from page two) Mrs. Tltomas and children of Seat tle sure spending brief visit at the koine of her parents, dJeverend and Mrs. W O. Kantner. i Mis Bva Miller is upending the ncok end in Harrisburg. Mrs. Carrie Rincman of Portland, a former resident of Salem, is the guest of Mi F. V. Talkii.gton at bur home sn Church street. Mr. L. L. Thomas and daughter, Tiouuic, of MaMhfield are guests at the homo of Mrs. W E. Thomas. Mrs. Will Kantner and small daugh ter have loft for their home near Se attle, after a visit 'with Reverend and Mia .W. C. Kantner. WOMEN WORKERS In almost every line of war activi ties the women of this country have doue well and have taken front rank for doing work that released thousands of men tar service overseas. Some wo men have been over ambitious, and, at 'the fipense of their health, have filled plnees once occupied by men. Every woman who, because of over- jwork, hus brought on some ailment pe eulinr to her sex, should depend upon Lydia E. i'lnkham'g Vegetable Com. jiound to restore her health and strength, as this remedy is now recog nized as the standard and has restored multitudes. HUN PROPOSAL (Continued from page one) a i fluential American circles that Presi dent Wilson liits been foreed to sacri fice several of the fourteen points. It is considered certain that .Prance will stand by the present terms. The standi to be taken (by the other allies is like ly to depend entirely upon how the particular subject under discussion af fects them. Tho .president is without support in other delegations, but final decisions still rest with thr big four. Th nwswlcn conferred with tho rest of the American delegation this morn ing concerning occupation of the Rhine 'Alatrict. Anilin vHidor Davis was um- Iwoned from Jjondon to be present. A secret plenary session was to ww hem at a o ciock tnis arternoon to near the Austrian terms. This was the moot ing postponed from Thursday unded pressure from the smaller nations. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS sition of adhering to all the league ' j regulations than by leaving her on the outside, subject only to the present jinmchinerv to enforce the poace terms. Regarding the other counter propos !als, there is every indication that the different powers are already liuiug up in " modification" and "no modifica tion" camps There is the strongest feeling In In flee Club To Presect Lyric Cantata At First Metho dist Church. This evening, at the First Methodist church, the Salem public wil) be civets one of the prettiest exhibitions of ton., painting ever enjoyed in this city wben the Girls' Glee ctyb of Willamette t'ni-1 versity present the descriptive lyric can tata, "Pan on a Summer's, Day" a production that reflects all the chancing moods of nature at morning, noon and night, along with bird calls, the suua nier wind, the patter of the shower, and the music of the spheres in the praise of , night. This is out of the three main features of the evening's program. Another is a series of selec tions from "The Garden of Flowers" a flowery cantata by Donza, rendered by the trio Misses Wible, Blatehford and MeKinney. Another fine feature of a- more serious character is a series of choruses from tho "Stnbat Milter" of Pergolesi-7-one of the world's great pro ductions. The young ladies have been earefully drilled under the direction of Prof. John R. Sites, of the school of music, and they promise a musical treat long to be remembered. It is expected that they will bo greeted with a erowd ed house. Monday evening, Juue 2, will come, another cycle Of vocal aud instrumental music of scope and variety that is uiiuuot without precedent in Suloiu. This is tho concert of the school o music, in which a class of 18 students will participate. This will include piano selections from Grieg, Moiurt, Bun, Chopin, Rubenstein and Tshaikowasy, and a number of excellent .vocal selec tions, the program closing with the over ture from the noted production of Ni eolia "Merry Wives of Windsor" au eight hand piano arrungeinoiit played by tho Misses Shirley, Stanford, McKiit ney and Ross. The program will be varied with pipo orgau solos by Miss Carolyn Sterling and Miss Evelyn De Long, and a 'cello solo by Avery M. Hicks, while Prof, Sites will play a 'cel lo obliguto for one of the song numbers. It is safe to stay that never before has tho musical public of Salem been, of fered 'so much in a single program, and interest in It should be all tho keener because of the fact that is is a demon stration of our own talent lu our own institution. THREE DIE (Continued from pago cne) MOTHERS w J Reduce your due tor's L i bill by keeping W nlufava nn l"i n nrl VICKS VAP0RU3& YOUR BODYGUARD" -ZOr. 60'. .? lluY IN SALEM ALWAYS "A Dance Hall Girl in Alaska" Geraldine Farrar Supported by TOM SANTSCHI and MILTON SILLS in ADOW A W50 osmmmm (to Guot's Ballot and Ralph Do l'alma were closely bunched. At the end of the first lap, Thomas was lcadiug, with Earl Cooper, Btutz, and DePalma closelyi following. At 10:15 a. ui. the speedway man agement announced that 123,01)0 persons had passed through the gates, breaking all previous attendance records. Thousands of persons who could not i got hotel acommodiition hero Inst night were taken into private homes and thou j sands moro drove in from evory diree ; Hon during the night aud slept in their ! cars. j Speedway officials say the attend- ance probably will roach 100,000. manors in tuo rare are: 1 Chevrolet Special, Clifford Durant, 2 Froiftcnac Special, Ralph Mulford. 3 Peugeot Special, Howard Wilcox. 4 Packord Special, Ralph DePalma. 3 Richards Special, W. W. Brown. 'eugeot Special, Jules Goux. 7; Fontenac Special, Louis Chevrolet. 8 Sluts Special, Karl Cooper. 9 Ducseuberg Special, Tom Miltou. 10 Duesenbeig Special, Kddie U'Don nel. 12 Roamer Special, Kurt Ilitke. 14 -Durant Special, Eddie llearue. 1.1 Roamer Special, Louis Lecq. 17 Hudson Special, Ora Uaibe. j 18 Thurman Special, Arthur Thur man. 19 Detroit Special, Charles Kirkpat rick. I BY WILLARD MACK A DRAMA OF EASTERN DAYS AND ALASKAN NIGHTS other features too sunday-monday-tuesday' Ye 5 m Km n Special Thursday WIVES OF MEN It's a Sensation WW Fm" aiT "07 TRn? R a n o o You're not hard to fit- There's no rea- son why a man s h o u 1-d be ashamed of be ing a little stout; but it's a good reason for being par ticular about the fit of your clothes. TV' a J- --r The slender lines of the new models are not exactly the thing for such figuresbut Bishop has made all this easy for you--by having the right shapes and in all sizes are reliable and have only the best. They are of the famous Bishop Quality and are of the Virgin Woolthat means direct from the Sheep into your new suit. It's ready for you; you should be ready for it, as no doubt you are con templating buying a new suit in the next few days why purchase inferior clothes when Bishop's and many patterns. $35 $40 $45 $50 Every Family in Marion and Polk Countiesa Patron. ,. . , . :..i.. 8l. s,i,l n rri..i... wmoa inevroiei, iraio, 22-Duesenberg Special, Wilbur D'A-!liHVl'r' , f0".11'""' , 7n' Richard Special, eighth: Guyot, Ballot, uilli, and Kddit llearue, Durant, tenth. Time 8:12.75. Average 73.06. . Cliff Durant in a Chevrolet was the first to go to the pit because of a loose hood. At the end of ten liips (25 miles), pit Canton Chcvorlet was first, Dcl'nl me second, Thomas third, Wilcox fourth. Ora Uaibe slopped his Hudson in tho tenth lap to replace a spark plug. Rob eoe Hcarles, Oldsfield Special, develop ed iiiugneto trouble and stopped teuipo rarily. W. W. Brown, Richard, was forced to withdrawn from the race In the first lap because of a broken Con necting rod. Del'ttlma led at the end of twenty .Inns 50 miles): Wilsox. secund: Thorn- jas, third; Toft, fourth; I.. Wagner, fifth lene. 23 Shannon Special, Elmer T. Shnn 2(i Bender Special, Tom Alley. 27 Hudson Special, Ira Vail. ! 28 Oldfield Special, Koaroe Baiie. 29 Peugeot Speciul, Arthur Kleiu. 31 Ballot Special, Rene Thomas. 32 Ballot Special, Albert Guyot. SSUallot Special, Paul Bablet. 34 Ballot Special, Louis Wagner. 38 McCoy Special, J, J. McCoy. 37 Peugeot Special, Andre Boillot. 3tf Frontenac Sccil Jowph B"ver Jr. 41 Fiontenae Special, Gaston Chevrolet. 43 Toft Special, Omar Toft. 48 Peugeot Special, Ksv Howard. T-T.. 1... . tr.b.. -r m Vol MUM 1IUI UBU1. Wilcox's time for tho first lay was (;""P". L. Chevrolet, seventh; U. 1:45.65, an average of 85.18 miles as cl":v"'ll't. Guyot, nmth; Mul- hour. DePalma jumped to the lead at fori1, tt,,,B Time 3a:33-3- Average the end of tho second lap with Andre e2-- Boillot, Peugeot, i car's length behind, j nit " new Toti iot ltl' mht At the end of the fourth lnp DePalma''"1 hc I"dlnnapolis speed way. led Thomas, Bnllott, second; L. Wag-! Gaston hevrlet shot into the lead rvr, Ballot t. third; Ear Cooper, RtBl,,?" ,ho ',ith 'P C'''0) miles), elow. fourth, L. Clievrolet, Frontenac, fiftn; followed by DePalma; Wilcox, third; .Cooper, fourth; I.. Chevrolit, fifth; (H ue Thomas, sixth. Time 1:38:08.1J. j Average Oil.93 miles an hour, a new track record. The former record was held by Hesta, Peugeot, 89.4-miles an hour. DePalma 's Packard regained the lead in the HUt h lan (20U miles) when Gas ton Chevrolet wns forced to stop for Wilcox wa accni..l: Gnton 'Tiev- rolet, third; i t'hevroli t, fourth; Karl fifth: Loroeri, sixth: Ue.?rne, Iseventh; Al'ey. eighth; Vail, ninth; Aver- T. .1.. t.,n eiuu,,.!,. tia.1 I i: j TI..1.I... .u U..l1..i. ....... reneveu jjuoioi oi mo duvu n:ui, drove into the retaining wall. TJjo cur turned over twice and the mechuuician, A. Komiguirn, was severely injured about the head. At tho hospitiil it was stated that small hope is held out for Mollinruo 's recovery. His head was crushed. WINNIPEG FIRES (Continued on page four) , The Journal Job Department will print yoo anything in the stationery line do it right tad sars yju real money. - : ! i ! i i ga- I Cooper H. tn ttm pitv. find hevnnd the flem- lilngoR of idle workers Bt the labor tein plo and at different points throughout the eity, there was little outward evi dence of a general strike. The city's firemen served notice that they will go on strike at 8 o'clock Tues day morning, unless wage increases do mnnded are granted before thut time. Strike Still Spreads. Ottawa, Ont., May 31. (United Press.) With government officials ( characterizing the situation as "ren suring," the strike lu Canada remained jvirtuully unchanged today. Additional workers have gone out in several locali ties during the last 24 hours, while in others an equal number have sought to 'return to work, reports here indicated. The entire situation, will eoine up fvr 'debate in the commons Monday. I Ottawa metal workers, out for three I weeks, demand gi'to'rnl sprite vote j early next week. Teamsters, wood work icrs snd street railway men have p' jsented new demands to the employers, but refuse to make publie their nnturr. I l ull' titions aro Ihitl Vancouver h.hh ers will join ia the strike. The pnVi ,dent of the trades unions at Tlctoit.i ;ha Muted that workers there will quit. Hull, Quebec, Is without fire protec tion, the firemen going out foiUmiiig the refunl of the etiv council to rec iognin ths union. Klectric rmpmvcs jwere voting todr.v. with Indications 'that thev might walk out, typing vp electric lines connecting Hull, Ayl ner, Ottawa and Ijike Shore points. Goux, tenth. Time 2:11 :34.7). i:.e SI.D, new track record. l Arihur Kleri Peugeot, left the race ajin the 72nd lap when a connecting rod I broke. Eddie O 'Don null's Iteineiiberg Save The Pieces and bring them to us. No break is so bad but what ye can repair it. Our supply of parts and other materials h so large and complete, oir facilities so equal to any em ergency that we doubt if you can ever approach the sat isfaction we can accord you. : forcedto quit in the 67th lap with broken piston. Cliff Durant. Chevrolet, I stopped t'i the 50th lnp when the -teiir- ing gear broke. Joyd E. R 3S7 Court Street Salem, Orcg