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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1918)
THE PRECOX STATESMAN: WEDXESPAy, JANUARY 16, 19 IS Individual Every cue of error of vfnion indifferent from-.,,.,, ... ech muet be treated individual a I ot7iJy other. .CMe intf to the requirement. That is what lnd7vMVin accord b no other way cn atlfacil,n he priced VJ crvlc mean, and bv u on It merits, and the fcTeut -t wtUmhmt. ,cae Seated W arts fully equipped to Kive l bwi t'multm moderation. HARTMXN BROS. CO. . JKWELEIW jiml OPTICIWs SUU ajmI Ubertjr streeu J p TODAY AT THE THEATERS. i OK1UU.y state street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and ..Paramount pictures. "The Secret Game" with Oes ' eve Hay kawa. BLiail- State between Lib erty and "High. Mutual and ' Bluebird films. Special films. Snedeker company in acts. ? YE LIBERTY-r-Uberty near State.' Greater Vitagraph, Per fection and : Goldwyn films. "Sally-In-A Hurry , featuring Lillian Walker. Gill Addressees Student The Rev. Robert S. Gill, pastor of. the' St. Paul's Episcopal church, spoke to the Willamette tidenU at tbe chapel Hour yesterday morning, .argiiig all to do everything in their power to relieve the. Armenian sufferers.-. . -, , . ' ; Pattoa Plumbing Co., 355 Chemeketv Phone 1906. , We d repair work. FOR RENT Modern 3-room ajMtrtment, close in. Phone 742. . Used Furniture Wanted BlrhMt" cub price pafd for . ue? , ...... , furniture E. L. STIFF SON, .-" Phone 941 or AOS HOUSEHOLD GOODS . Ws py the very highest price for - household goods and tools of every kind, . I People's Second Hand Store X71 It CmttHl SA, PbeM- 734 'The highest cash price paid for all kinds of junk. '. CAPITAL Jt'XK CO. f ? Ctiemeketa St. Phone SOS WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everything Special rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a pedal ty. Prompt service. .Work guaranteed. j LART.IER TRANSFER CO.' 143 8. LIBERTY BTREHCr Office Phone 0:W . . Home Phone 188 - ! P 0 A 1, A s n W O O I FRUIT-GROWERS , ATTENTION To th? who are taking: a.lrentatre f the reiu-nt ''rwlit lorix, and plant Htg orchard: We are pi to an nounce that we are prcpart to uppy the trM in all the IradinK varieties Includintc The Italian ITunea and the Famous -Vrooman tranoette Walnut. We also carry, complete line of Ornamental trees and Shrubbery. Capital City Mira,ry Co., 1630 Cheinvketa j SU balem, Oregon. . . j city; NEWS Mnk Doctor White Diseases of Vomen and Nervous Diseases LOG United States National Bank Building Salem, Oregon Highest Prices Paid for Iron in the Valley Ships to be decidingfactor in world's war say Allied Statesmen. 'We are in the market for small and large quantities qf Heayy Cast Iron, Steel and Wrought, and" will pay astonishing high market prices. Would like to hear from responsible man in every town in the valley in regards to above. Let us hear from yqu immediately, fit pays to j bring your junk to the Western :Jurik 'Co. Servi ice "awnrH ... a Here From Vnrt. v..,-,i Annaniaa Smith of the medical de partment at Kort Ward. UW.njrton. ZL? " fovor;'"da visitor with hi ill tA?i.rVB" return ing to the-fort last night. oe to Seattle " O. A. llartlnan nf Urimn. n..n. era cleaves for Seattle today on a finu8 tHp- He aI"o intends to visjt the cantonment camp while ji win return In a week or ten days. ' j MemlKT of v. It. C . arej-equestedto meet 2 p.T m. today at. irst M, K. church, to attend fu neral of E. E. Cooper. The Cost of .a To'inb- ' In, Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum is eHher $225. $230. or $275. And that is- all of the expense forever, it. v., McClean. Manager. North High street.: Phone 1060W. Knights of Pythias Install The Knights of Pythias, lodge of Salem installed! officers last night as follows; P. NV Anderson, chance! lor commander; .Walter Lenon, vice chancellor; M; H. Levy,- prelate; G W. Prunlr, master of arms; W. h. Gilson, keeper of records and seals; O. O. Shelburg, installing officer; E. W. Hazard, master of exchequer; Walter L. Tooze. rnner guard ; M. E. Pogue, outer guard. TOO Filbert Tree : Frqm.Stolst andMcNary ranch, for sal. Fruitland Nursery sales yard, corner High and Ferry streets. 'r . 1.,--. t i In Probate Court On the petition of Fred Irons for the appointment of a guardian for Nicholas BievierT . an Incompetent person, order was issued that a hear ing -of the matter be held on, Jon nary 28. On petition Lela 'Jermar was appointed administratrix of the estate of Loretta Ross, deceased. In ventory was filed In the estate of G. W, Geer. deceased; showing prop erty valued at about $8000, Elvln Carter. C. C. Carter and Frank Car ter being the appraisers, and order GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power SO50 Cwte t ntw Wfwe YOU WANT THIS LIGHT SEE MY LAMPS FIRST C. M.LOCKWOOO t3f ALK OflcCWSI. Step DUG II HOTEL "A Home Away from t1m.". Strictly Modern $t.00 Per Day ino nn mt Serial Oaafar Only Hotel in Business District Webb & Clou&h's FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment . ModerU Price Corner Conrt knd High Sta. PHONE 120 Night or Day J f I RED CROSS BULLETIN v Wnhunette Chapter, America Red Croas. Daslness office and Supply Depart ment, Boom 418 C. S. National j Bank Building. . A shipment of yarn arrived from Ruffalo and has been divided among the several applicants for yarn; Tha shipment ; svas quite inadequate to fulfill all demands, however. i' Airlie auxiliary reports with sev en new members. The following snpplieg were re ceived January 12: " Seventh Day Advent auxiliary 17 nandtcerchiefs, three hot watet bag covers. Rag of clippings and string of gun -wipers were donated. Rlckrall auxiliary twenty tri angular bandages, twenty-flxbdom-inale bandages, thirtyfive T-bandaT-es, three pairs knitted wks, twelve four-tailed bandasres. Mt. Angel auxiliary Three pairs socks, 1 13 handkerchief.. First Methodist church, Salem Twenty bed shirts, donated. Congregational auxiliary 'Seven teen ambulance pillows. Waconda auxiliary Twelve bed shirts, three pairs socks, one extra ?ock. Rosebud auxiliary Two houndred thirteen handkerchiefs. Clear Lake auxiliary Six pairs of socks. Frultland auxiliary Two four tall bandages, four abdominal band ages, twelve ambulance pillows, five napkins donated. Gervals auxiliary- Nine pairs of outinn pajamas. Macleay auxiliary Twenty ambu lance pillows. , Clara Rarton anxnlary, Hubbard -Two hundreda forty handkerchief Hayesvillo auxiliary One hund red fiftv-nine handkerchiefs two hot water bacs. was entered for the sale of personal property amounting to $745 by Ira and Guy Mn Geer, the executors, at private sale. On petition of W. C Wlnslow, administrator of the estate of Avery Wilson, ' deceased, J. P. Grier of Stayton was appointed guar dian ad litem of the persons and en tates of Irexall Ross and Earl Ross, grandchildren, to protect their Inter ests In the sale of certain real prop erty ordered to be made by the court tlodles Can Re Removed From icemeterlea -adjacent to 'Sa 'em to Mount Crest Abbey Mauso leum at no additional cost above the "nrchase nrle of a tomb, ifanager. Phone 1060W. ' .Vol! . Notice. Is hereby given that I wiP enforce Ordinance No. 1404. regu lating the keeping and running a large: of to?s. . . ' Section 1 provides that deg thai not be permitted to run loo-e or lv at large upon any of the publie streets, highways." or any other pub lic places within the corporate limit of the City of Salem. Section 2 em powers the street commissioner to catch and impound doars running at large. - Sectiorf 7 provides a penalty of $2.00 fox first Impounding, and $4.00 for second I m pound in sr. See tior 13. "Any parson violating any Of the privislons of this ordinance, tshall upon conviction thereof, h punished by a fine of not less than $10.00 or more than $100.00, or by Imprisonment in the city jail one day for each $2.00 of such fine, not qx ceeding 20 day" This ntice is j?lven so that owner of dogs may not claim ignorance of this ' ordinance. I propose Immedi ately to commence enforcing It. Yon will see. by the provisions of Section 13. that persons allowing their dogs to rtin loose WILL BE ARRFSTEH W. S. LOW Street Commissioner- A art ion Sale at Variety Store 220 North Commercial etreet today. Including stock and fixtures. Time, 10 a. m.f 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. Scalp Market Opens The market on scalps went off several hundred points yesterday presnniably on account of Inclement weather, and County Clek Boyer bad to pajy for only 110 varmint skins. : ' : . -v I Teaelte In AUany - Miss Blanche Baker, a senior In Willamette university, went to AI banv. last week to take Mis Lena Heist's place lp th language depart ment of the high school. Miss Heist had Jier tonsils removed and; was under the doctor's care for several days. She resumed her work Mon day. Car Shortage tin Car shortage on the Southern Pa cific lines In Oregon yesterday total ed 9C8, a shortage of 22 closed cars and 761 open cars. Idaho ommllner Here W. R. flyatt. state insurarice com missioner for the state of Idaho, with offices at the state capitol at Boise, is visiting at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. .N. S. Hywtt af Turner. He visited at the office of Harvey Wells. Oregon Insurance commissioner, yesterday. Mr. Palmer III- Alphonzo Palmer is confined to his home on North Sixteenth street, with illness. Kirk Dislocate Finger While playing biffball at the Y M. C. A. Monday nighl. Will T. Kirk Salem correspondent for the Oregon Dailv Journal, dislocated a -finger. He is still able, however, to play the usual rounds of chess with Don lp john, Oregonian correspondent, whenever the pair have nothing cli" fo do at the state .house. Installation of Officer for 1918 of tle Iady Marabees will be held tonight with Margaret Her rin, district deputy, acting as instal ling officer. Fel'x Knrdina Returns Felix Cordlna retnrned last Sun day from a trip to San Franeco and other California points. "While there he' derated his time to -Investi- A SUCCESSFUL MEDICINAL COMBINATION And one that had long been needed and had not seemed to be possible, is Hood' Sarsaparilla taken before eating- and Peptiron after eating. These two great medicines supple ment each other in purifying and en riching the blood, strengthening and toning the 'nerves, putting life into the body and color into the face. Taken in conjunction, they are the ideal remedy for the blood and nerves. If a laxative is needed take Hood's Pills. All druggists. gating the trend of styles l.i ladies' and Men's tailoring. He now has an expert ladies tailor in his employ at the Capitol Tailoring Parlors, Ui sairs at 372 State street. He gives his personal attention to men's tail oring and supervises all work done in the ladies' department. Complaint Filed " Complaint was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Bonnie Steven son against Charles Stevenson, being an action for divorce on the charg" of neglect and abuse, asking, for a decree of absolute divorce, with an order for support. for the five child ren to remain In custody of plaint iff. All the. Klks Will Meet At the Klks hall, 2 o'clock today, and will mAreh in a body to First Methodist church for K. E. Cooper funeral. Persons Owing Runny Brook Hairy take notice. All sums owing to Sun ny Brook Dairy arc payable at once at the office of Klmo S. (White, at torney at law, 402-3 Masonic temple city. Sale Confirmed t Order was entered yesterday in the suit of Seymour Wilson, adminis trator of the estate of Fsra WJ'son deceased, against the Waldo Hill" Orchard company et al confirming the sale of property previously made in the case.; Maeeahees Attention! State Commander Sherwood will be here tonight and he will propose some radical changes in this lodge. Be there and hear him. Doney Speaks Today Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Willam ette university, will be a guest at the noon luncheon of Armenan-Syr-ian relief workers at the Y. M. C. A and' will be called upon for a brie' address. The workers meet daily at the Y. M. C. A. for lunch. , labee Attention! State Commander Sherwood will be here tonight and he will propose some radical changes in this lodge. Be there and hear him. Officers Arc Elected At the annual meeting - of the Electric Workers "union No. 512. held Monday night, the following of ficers vere elected for the ensuing ar: ' PresMen'. lT'j. Slmeral; vice president. H. W. Hatch; financial aecretary, C Rv Stolman; recording secretary, J. C terriagton:. inspect or,' Harry MorseJ foreman, H. Force. Joined the Kavy Recruiting Officer John E. Adams IT. S.'tf., vest erday took the applica tion of ?krence ;W. Meyers tt ta lent and sent him to Portland to join the navy there. ' Execution Recalled-. Order was yesterday entered r the suit of Hilda III,nshaw aga'nV Elias Hinshaw, recalling the execu tion previously . Issued, on motion of the defendant. PERGONALS 1 Mrs. T. B. King of N'orth Yakima Is a guest of the Argo hotel. J. C. Tibbits of Gresham is at the Argo. t-v . . C. B. Hurd of Portland isr stopping at the Argo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Befwald le't over the Oregon Electric railway yes, terdajf for Ortonville, Minn. X W. Hulse of Rector, Oregon, Is at the Bligh. L. W. Auetman. T. Tiffany, J. Wil son. William Barnes. A. B. Salmon. N. C. Marls. C. E. Lowe. C. E. Green. F. W. Milne, Harry Hall. W. F. Bush .1. E. R. Thompson ad wife. Al Me Donald and Floyd Clark and wife of, Portland are registered at the Bligh hotel. C. II. Blodgett of Kings Valley ir at the Bligh. . J. C, McaFrlan and wife of Quin At The. Drug Store Where You Trade If the service is not very satisfactory, we would nug gost that you change, that you come to us and see what we do, for our customers. We want customers who stay with us. We liave had some customers who have stood by us. for years. Those are the kind we want. We know how to give them the lcst service, just arfthey want it, and they bave confidence in' us. tive the matter thought, SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial St. aby are guests of the.Bligh. Mrs. p. H. Fronstland of Flaxville, Mont., is a guest of the Bligh. t Evlyn Hood of McMlnnville is at the Bligh. P. Deerwater of Belllngham, Wn., Is registered at the: Bligh. Mrs. Flora, Conrad of" Brooks is A guest of the Bligh: " B. W. Briggs and wife of The Dalles are at the fcHgh. Mortimer Snow of Chicago is reg istered at the Bligh. John Scollard of Woodburn Is at the Bligh hotel. . Mrs. J. R. Hunt of St. Louis Is a guest of the Bligh. J. W. Durkln of Chicago Is a guest of the Marion. II. W. Smith, 0. W. Chestnnt, A. S. Knowlton.,F. Harmon and W. W. Munger of Seattle are at the Marion. F. II. Stickley of Albany is regis tered at the Marlon. A. E. Miller and R. II. Bigger are here from Seattle. John L. Tuttle, W. n. Caughev Mrs. C. C. Hall. John H. Hofrman J2. A. Aldrich. George H. Monroe, L. H. O'BrWn. . J. J. Hanaker. I H. Moss, George B. Guthrie, O. E. Beaks. C. W. Bixley. E. A. Kiln Ben Mitchell, O. A. Weber and O. P. Ross of Portland are . registered at the Hotel Marion. I SAYS IT IS STICKY BUT WHO WILL CARE Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel Up Vm Ho They Lift Out. Ouch !?!?!! This kind of roOgh talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will fol low the simple advice of this Cincin nati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied' to a tender aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts risht out without ralnv He says freezone Is a sticky sub- l stance which' dries immediately and .never inflames or even irritates the f urrounding tissue or skin. A quar er of an 'ounce, which will cost very little at any drug store. Is said to be sufficient to remove every hard or soft eorn or callus from one's feet. Millions of American women will Welcome this announcement since the inauguration of high heels. TWO NOTABLES HEARD AT CLUB Dr. Joshua Stansiield and M. P. Burs Address Melh odist Gathering Rev Joshua Stansf ield. pastor of the First Methodist church of Port land, and M. P. Burns of Philadel phia, head of city mission work for the Methodist Board of Home Mis sions and Church Extension, were speakers at the ) meeting pf the Six O'clock club of the F" st Methodist church lats night. Dr. Stansfield was for sixteen years pastor of a Methodist church in Min neapolis, having lived in that city, according to.Br. Avison. when the people would have nothing to do with the New Testament because It spoke of St- Paul. The message of Dr. Santsfleld set forth an inspiring . vision k of x the dem aspects of Christianity. Civ Ilization, he said.; was matter of r.ncepts. Religion consisted most truly in the recognition of God as the father rather than as the King or ruler. The biggest thing In the Christian religion was the realization of the incarnation of the divine In the human the vital rather than the official relation. When Rome cap tured the Christian religion the dark ages followed. - ' . The Methodist church formerly bad twenty-nine articles of faith. Wesley reduced 1 the number to twenty-five and would have reduced them further. The speaker ventur ed that no two persons in the house could quote'" two of them, the reason for which was obvious. Ideals Are Changed. ..: The rapid changes In life concepts were noted by the speaker; the com petitive business' concepts of the re cent past was every man for him self and the devil take the hind most. . In religion It was to wive ones own souL All, he said, were tarred with the same stick. In the early life of the country the fore fathers first fell en their knees and then on the oborigi-( knees). "They landed first; on Plymoth Rock," he said ''and then on every thing else in sight. "Up to forty years ago there was In print no life of Christ. There was much law and 'doctrine presumably based on his sayings, but there was nothing devoted to his spirit, his manner, his ways, his life. Now there are many and some of the first and finest were written by non Christians who. in their writing, did a great service.. Now it would be impossible to get up a controversy among thinking people on the sub ject of election and selection, etc. New movement now follow each other in rapid succession. There is a new Christian interpretation of which service is the key note. Some of the new departures are foolish but fine. Henry ford's pace move ment was not a very wise one but it was wonderfully fine. It wai truly splendid that a man of his standing would come forward bold ly with such an ideal and give hi time, money and energies to its re alization. .World Situation Mentioned. To all this the speaker attributed the wonderful rise of democracy and although the war is sometimes re ferredr to as an indication of the fail ure of Christianity, the speaker in terpreted it as but the reat culminat ing struggle of right against wrong principles in which he saw every in dication of results that would be far reaching for ultimate and crowning peace such as the world has never known. 4 ; Mr. Burns spoke briefly, on' th world situation and how America is rt garded as the . liope of the world, quoting Chinese, Japanese and other EYE STRAIN More bodily ailments are caused by eye-strain and eye defects than n.iost people imagine. Their association with the nervous system gives" the eyes a marked influence over every part of the body. ; Eye strain and its discomforting physical defects can be cured by correctly fitted glasses which restore the eye to proper length and curvature. . ' If you have any indication of -eye strain or eye defect, have a thorough- and careful examination : made and if glasses are needed, put theWoii cheerfully realizing that by so doing you are far better equipped to fight' life 'b battles with all $11 your power. Provide y-ourself with proper glasses. My ft5 years active service is at your disposal I guaran tee satisfaction in every respect PR.1 M. P. MENDELSOHN 1 Fits Eyes Correctly Rooms 210-211 United States National Bank Building MOKE PRAISE FOR RED CROSS Willamette Chapter's Organi zation Is Best Known to State Chairman Chapman The organization of Red Cross work under Willamette chapter, with headquarters in Salem and embrac ing the counties of Marlon and Polk, kts the most complete of all Red Crosj organizations within the knowledge of the state chairman of the recent big membership drive, C. C. Chap man, editor pf the Oregon Voter. :- In a letter Just received from the state chairman by Willamette chap ter, tie says: "I have received your big list of names of chapters, branches and aux iliaries and am simply delighted to note what a complete ' organization Marlon, county has. It is more com plete than anything of the kind thct (-have seen. - -' . Jn proof that the local1 chapter lives tip to Its. reputation In ."works' also, the secretary, Mrs. Rollin' K. Page, responds to Mr. Chapman as follows:' . t I wonder if it would be of inter est to you to know that we- have shinned from this chapter about 72. 000 finished article? About ,20.000 of these are gauze surgical hlress ings. The bulk of our work, there fore, represents hospital garments such as pajamas, bed shirts, knitted socks and other articles requiring a large amount of work;. Our outlayi Is only $35 a- month with the ste nographer .the rily paid officer. Our rent and all other Incidental ex penses are donated. We are prond of the organization we have devel oped and of the substantial Inter est which is behind the Red Cross Iu this territory." foreign statesmen, in whose judg ment the .world is looking to Ameri ca. He spoke of the cost of the wax in multiplied billions to say that one fourth the amaunt expended In time in the inculacation of the spirit -of America into the bellgerent nations would have made tha .war Impossible. It was the object of Mr, Burns to bold a conference with . Methodist men on the big efficiency,; program Just being Inaugurated throughout the country, particularly 1 nthe cities. The conference extended for anVhour after the adjournmenUof-the meet ing. Many very Interesting features of th new program were diseased. Church Services Over . Late Chief Today Services over the late Emersan E. Cooper, Salem's chief of J police who died Monday morning,, will be1 held this afternoon at 2' o'clock at 'the First Methodist church. The honor ary pallbearers will bo police offi cers and- members of .the Odd Fel lows aodge will act as . active . pall bearers.'- , '.. The body will .be brought from the Terwllliger lyptne. 770 Chem'k- AUCTION SALE TODAY, 10 A. RL The VARIETY STORE 2SO X. COMMERCIAL KT. Everything mnst go includ ing stock' and fixtures. ANY ENLISTED MAN IN O. D. OR NAVY BLUE UNIFORM In the Service of Uncle Sam i. Is Entitled to Receive Chiropractic Adjnstmcnts FREE OF CHARGE DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. . ' ' CHIROPRACTIO SPINOLOGIST . P. S. C. Graduate U. S. Natl Bank Bldg Rooms 405-7-8, Salem, Oregon, Office Phone 87. Res. Phone 828R ' eta street, at 1:30 o'clock to the church. Rev. H. C. Stover, pastor 6 -the Central Congregational church, will conduct the church ser vices. Prof. T. S. Roberts , will ; bo' at! the organ aud the following quar tet wil singi F. S. Barton, Ralph Jones, Revi. R. 8. 'GUI and II. W. Aldrich. - : Later the B. P. o! Elks will hjld a ! brief service at the church and also have charge of the committal at Odd Fellows cemetery. KRAUSE'S PACKAGE ' CHOCOLATES 'and . , ' -, BONBONS Also . ,' . . ; .it. i , Bulk Chocolates Everyone knows or t ; should know the superior quality ol these- goods-made of-the very, purest ingredients fresh and delicious. . HOT t7ATEE B0TTLE3 and Fountain Syringes All seamless and guaranteed not to break. . .$1.00 to $1.75 BREWER DRUG COMPANY Free and Prompt Delivery. COURT ST. AT LIBERTY - PHONE 184, Place Your Order Nov for that New iWinter Suit We ,show the latest m weaves and weights. Pop ular Colors. All suits made to measure on short notice. . Scotch Woolen Hills- 0 Store 426 SUta Street j