The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 17, 1918, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., January 17, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text:"V:, ' Tina OREGON STATES3IAN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1018 ' ' j 5 TIIW OREGON' STATESMAN: THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1018 Individual Gryr case of error of vision is flifforont iv, . - fch7mu-t be treated iadividu4 y ana i te?' othr,.5 An - 10 the roquirements. Thl 1. .V?rrcton supplied inM. In to the requirements. Thai is tn no other way can satisfaction be by us t-n its merit. aj,d the sreat st We are fully equipped to giv t e Thai !S - - HARTMAN J hWhLERS and OPTICIANS State arul Liberty Street V Pr. BereXte Opl.arrtiat, I I " ' n IV 1 CITY IODAY AT TIIK THKATKRS. UKKUUDtate street near 0. K. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. "The Secret. Game," with Sin-: me Hayakawa. f.i BLIGH State between Lib-, erty and HlgfL Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films, gnedeker company in acts. YE LIBERTY Liberty near State. Greater Vitajjrapb. Per fection and Goldwyn films. "For Valour," with Winifred Allen. , Marriage license Jftued County Clerk .Buyer-yenterday ,3 snea a marriage, license to Walter Henry Adrian. 26,or Springfield. Or., and Hazel Esther Scott, 28, of Salem. ' . ; t . .Met Me at the Club Alley .' 122 N.. Commercial. Upstairs. : ' . 1 . .11. Arrberd (mpany Increases ! h The. Charles R. Archerd Imple ment company of Salem filed resolu , tioTos with . State Corporation Com- FOR RENT - Modern 3-room n "art merit, close In. Phone 742. j Used Furniture Waated! Hlfhaat cash prices paid for uec furniture , .4 E. L. STIFF & SON, ' I Phone 941 or BOS 1 ! i r. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 W ' pay the err highest price for. household foods and 1 tools of very. kind. . -;..- ,- ; . People's Second Hand Store STl Jf. Cm mbl It, P T34 -The highest cash price paid! for. all kinds of junk. 3 CAPITAL JUNK CO. j 2?I Chen icketa St. IMione IW'E MOVE P-ck and Store, Eyerything Special rates oa eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a specialty. Prompt service, 'Work guaranteed. .. .f LARUER TRANSFER CO. 143 S. UUERTY STREET ! Office I'hone 930 - Home Phone .1MM : ' OO A I A NOW O O f FRUIT GROWERS I V ATTENTION j "Aho ' "ro taking; advantasw tha reint renditions, and plant nf orchards: We are plrajted to in aounce that we are prepared to wpply the trees in all the leading varieties incUtdini; The Italian iTunes and the Famous Vroornaif rran)uette WalnuU We also carry a .complete line of frnamental It " Shruhhery. .Capital City Nursery Co 10J0 Chcmebta S. palem, Oregon. - Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases - . ..IV I'' . f ' v 50G United Stetes National Bank Building Salem, Oregon Highest Prices in Wps to be deciding factor in world's war say Allied Statesmen. ; 7 We are in the market for small and large quantities of Heavy Cast Iron, Steel and Wrought, and will pay astonishing h market prices. Would like to hear from responsible man in every town in the valley in regards to above. Let us hear from you immediately. It? pays to"" bring your junk to the Western1 Junk Cor. Service what indvwf.-in predict WlwJ ' cSis Kiven V,Py, best rult what individual -.r"J,4PpUed rd- irtuuuivtl U .. . . -- r case la treated tunsiutraaon. BROS. CO. iko. NEWS missloner Scbulderman yesterday an Increase in the capital 17 ... This r,l"",ents 200 aharen at 9100 each. The Oregon Fruit SHP"!?r f ,,orUanJ "led articles of dissolution yesterday. Prftton Plumbing o.. 33B Wmeket Phone 1906. We do repair work Incfeuweil Rale Asked A bulletin received by the Oregon public service commission from the interstate commerce commission snows that among applications rela tive to tariff received from various Toads Of lh nllnt 4- 1 111 froni the Carlton & Coast road ask ing ior an Increase of approximately 10 centii a cord in the local rates on hard, soft and short mill wood. Ihxlio fan IIeItemoveS ; From cemeteries adjacent to Sa lem to Mount Crest Abbey Mauso leum at no additional cost above the purchase price of a tomb. Manager. Phone 1060W. llofer( Is 'Transferred- M. Hofer of Salem has received a letter from his brother. Iawrence Hofer, a-ing that be has been trapsf erred from the United SUte,s nary yard at Philadelphia to a train ing ship at Charleston. S. C. lie Is taking instruction in the gas engine school. 1 II. Jj.,ciark, Sales Agent Fof'MHler auto tires, tubes and ac cessories. Adona treads stitched-on your old tires. Y. M. C. A. building. Itynon in Kuroe - . Mrs. Allan Bynon, who left Chi cago last night for Salem, has writ ten her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hofer, that a cablegram from her Tiusband announces that Lieutenant nynon has arrived "over there." The cablegram, of course, did not show whether he Is In France or England. He was one of fourteen lieutenants who "triade the voyage together. The Cost of a Tomb In Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum Is either $225. 250, 4r $275. And that is all of the expense forever. IT. V. McClean. Manager. n?2 North High street. Phone 106 OW. Hrtrtic-ht In From Sllrert-oi Sheriff Needham brought In from Silverton abolSt 8 o'clock Tuesday night "4 man named Henry Hooker, who was found la oneof the logglnj? rimpg near Silverton, and whd had declared that he Is an alien jenemy and wcJuld return to Germany and fieht for the kaiser. He refused to talk any after being placed in the county Jail, but Mr. Needham said he would have a fry at him last night, when he could spare the time f-ora the war board duties to ques tion the man. Cerd of Thanks We wish to thank thetnany friends fori the beautiful flowers and their many acts of love and kindness dur ing tbi illness and at the death of our beloved husband and brother. , . ; Mrs. Llllle Cooper. O. C. Cooper. . Mrs. C. W. Kearns, - . , -: Cora Cooper, . ' I W. O. Cooper. iHTrre , In Partition Order was yesterday entered In the suit of Iena Hlbbard et al against Charles Hibbard. being an action for the partition of a tract of land, decreeing that Helen Hibbard is the owner of an undivided part of the premises in dispute; subject to the dower ri?bt or Ina Hibbard. In similar manwr Pay C. Hibbard. George H. Riches. Amy. R. Carman. Mamie Ilussetl, Charles E. Knowlerf, Herbert H. Paget, Gertrude Currl, Josephine Hall. Eugene Hibbard, and Far Hibbard Starr wie each Paid for Iron " Valley apportioned a percentage of the pre mises, while the defendant, Charles Hibbard, was adjudged to be the owner of part of the pfemises. It was further ordered by the court that, the plaintiffs be permitted to enjoy, their shares of the property in common, without partition as among themselves, and that the part of the premises belonging to the defendant Charles Hibbard be alloted, parti tioned and set off in a separate par cel or tract. It was further ordered that G. H.' Thompson, E. J. Kisslin? and Earl Pooler be appointed as ref erees to make partition of the prop .Vol ice . V Notice is hereby riven that I will enforce Ordinance No. 1404, rege lating the keeping and running at large of dors. Section 1 provides that dogs shar not be jermitted to run iooe or i at large upon any of the public strjtf, highways, or any other pub lic places within the corporate limit of the City of Salem." Section 2 em powers the utreet commissioner to catch and impound dogs running at large. Section 7 provides a nalty of $2.0f) for first Impoundfcng. and $4.00 for second I m pound inc. 8ev tlor 13. "Any p?rso.t lolating any of the pririslons of this ordinance, hall upon conviction, thereof, be punished by a fine. of not less than Sin.no., or more than $1 00.00. or by Imprisonment In the city Jail one day for eah $2.00 of such, fine, net ex ceedinijr 20 days." This nticei given so that owner of dogs may not claim Ignorance of this ordinance. I propose Immedi ately to commence, enforcing it. You win see by the provisions of Section 13, that person allowing their dog- to run loose WILL HE ARRESTED , W. S. LOW Street' Commissioner. Car Kltortage n; Car shortage in Oregon yesterday totaled 938. The Southern Pacific company reported shortage'of 153 closed and 576 open cars, a total of 729. The O.-W. R. & N. company re ported a shortage of 236 closed cars and a surplus of 54 open cars, while the Spokane. Portland & Seattle company's shortage was 27. TOO Filbert From Slolx and McNary ranch, for ale. Fruitland Nursery sales yard, "ornerj High and Ferry streets. ewspierman Goes East E. J. Parke, formerly a "reporter on The Statesman staff, and who vas married to Alice McAuley, a Salem, girl, 'has sold his ' newspaper t Seeley, Cal., and gone east, to ac cept a lucrative position. He went '6 California from Salem. Card of Thanks Mr "and Mrs. M. I. Capps and ramify wish to thank the many rlends for the beautiful flowers and heir many acts of love and kind ness to them during the sickness and it the death of their beloved Lucille. Klvin Sends Telerarr , Mrs. James Elvin ' has received a telegram from Mr. Elvin announcing 'I.. tA r 1 V. n 1 W ' T T a lvnro.n anal George J. Watson of Salem arrived-! 'n New York Tuesday night. Their ultimate destination Is .France, where they will enter upon war Y. M. C. A. work. ' The arrival in New York was only eighteen hours late, good time when the severe winter eather encountered Is considered. The temperature in Montana was 32 Iegrees below zero. The train car rying the Salem men was eight hours late at Spokane. v Auction Hale Variety, Store, 2?0 N. Commercial today, 10 a.nvand 1 p. m. In Ue Probate Cnrt In the estate of Adolf'WolT. de ceased, order was yesterday entered appointing Julius C. Wolf executor or the: estate, valued at $28,000 in personal property, without bonds, as provided in the will, which was ad mjtted to probate. E. N. Tracy filed bonds In .the sum of $400 as guard ian of the estate and person of Ralph Tracy, a minor. On petition. Rash el K. Reeder was appointed execu trix of the estate of W. C Merrl fieid, deceased. . Scalp Go op a Notch. County Clerk Poyer yesterday had a little better Inck in buying scalp of varmints and made out a check to cover 33 of-the: animals, brought into his office by half a dozen far mer?. Want the. Land IMvldeoi 'Suit In partition of lands was yes terday filed by O. A. Sarmrset al against Lizzie Uppendahl et al for the apportionment of certain tracts ef.iand In dispute between" the par tics to the suit. Sue for IMyorce , Complaint was filed yesterday by Myrtle Goebel against Frank Goe bel. praying for decree of absolute divorce and the care and custody of a minor child. Take Kvkleoce In Nwltzerland Order was yesterday entered in the circuit cojrt In e tilt : of Ed win Furxer against Margurite F rer, appointing Herr Advokat Knecbt. in the county of Zurich, re public of Switzerland, as comm's sionerfOf the court, to take the de positions In .writing of Hans Teni. Otto Frick and Robert Furrer on be half of the plaintiff in the case. - lUver la lUln Again At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Hie Willamette river had risen to th heighth of 17.1 and there was about three feet of water on the floor of the warehouse of. the O. C, T. dock. The boats are not running, and the O. C. T. orfice was cloned aft day. At the old inter-county bridge all the men can do Is' to keep floating logsand trees from knocking the piers over, and creating, another dis aster. It seems that the heavy rain to the south of Salem, all through the valley, have swollen all the streams so that the WHllamette Is a raging torrent, carrying a lasge quantity 1 of debris. . , I RED CROSS BULLETIN Willamette Chapter,' . American Red Cross, Business Office and Supply Depart ment, Room 418 U. 8. MUonl Bank Building. The following supplies were re ceived January 14: . Woodburn auxlHaYy - elx palre knitted cocks, six fourtail bandages, forty-eight triangular bandages Monmouth branch seventeen pairs knitted socks, three belgian sqnaies, one' pair wristlets donated, three wash-cloths. Community auxiliary 249 hand kerchiefs. Suver auxiliary (donated ) fifty two surgical squares, thirty-five tri angular, thirty handkerchiefs, five napkins, thirty-two bails string, fifty pillow cases, eighty napkins, tlx trcjm h pillow cases, fifteen handker chiefs, forty-nine, American pillow cases, thirty bead bandages, four balls string. The following suuplies were re ceived January 115. Suver auxiliary (donated)- one pairpillow cases, ri handkerchiefs. Piety Hill auxiliary fourteen bed shirts. W. C. T. IT. five dor.cn handker chiefs donated. , - Mrs. M. PcGulrc thirty-six tri angular bandage. HINDENBURG LEFT WITH SOLE POWER (Continued from page 1) aerial activity In this region In which five enemy airplanes were sent to fcarth. Four by British and Italian aviators and the other by anti-aircraft gunfire! SENATE TOLD DANGER OF AMERICAN DELAY (Continued from page 1) certainly neither the shipping board nor Jthc navy department knows." Food Held More Import? it. Senator McCumber recommendel that the United States stop sending soldiers to France now and um all available tonnage tor food for the allies, stimulate efforts to attempt to produce a ship Immune from (tor pedo attack and to make a full and adequate test of reinforced concrete vessels. He cad he believed the allier would emerge from the. war after securing the peace laid 'down bv President Wilson but was equally fccrtaln that unless we co;ac to the support of our allies with shlpni-n? facilities many times , greater .than we propo&e, some of our allies will fall before we can take their place on the t.attlefleld." EVIDENCE OF PLOT WITH HUNS GIVEN (Continued from page 1) Qn his return to France he will be gin to reside in his own constituency He fears Paris, and the fate of Jau res. - -. "BERNSTORFF." Another message which Count Bernstorff had forwarded was from Havana, as follows "Tol, Rio de Janeiro, telegraphs steamer Araguaya left Bnesnos Aires -January 30. The captain is carrying important papers. Capture very de sirable. Caillaux is on board. In case of capture Caillaux should In an unobtrusive way be treated with courtesy and consideration. Can you inform cruisers? "Bernstorff." . German Pre Instructed. The Instructions of the. German censorship to the German press on June 16. 1915. follow: , ForpoIitlc.al reasons it Is urgent ly requested that nothing be written about the former French prime min ister, Caillaux. and that his name be not. mentioned In any circumstances This correspondence, although no. orricial anouncement to that erreet Is available. Is made public by ar rangement with the French govern ment, which desired Its exposure. Caillaux now is awaiting trial In France for treason, on revelations developed bj the celebrated, llolo Pasha case. "L . Two Others Are Arreted. " PARIS. Jan. 16. Louis Ixusta lot, member of the French chamber of deputies from Landes, whose Im munity recently was suspended In connection with the Caillaux case, vaa arrested this morning. Paul Comby was arrested also In 'rmnectlon with the . Investigation. nnm by la aaid to have accompanied Oepnty In?talot to Switzerland to ee Abbas Hilml, the former khedive or Egypt. 1 Thehamber of deputies sustained he government action in the Cail Vmix case late yesterday by a major ity of 274 out of the 484, members resen The vote was taken after he government had been Interpel 'ated by Ernest - Lafont. ' a Socialist deputy, who held that the opening -f Calllanx's safe deposit box in Italy 'a the absence of a representative of hn accused was Illegal. After repeated calls. Premier Cle--neneeau arose from the government bench and said It was the Italian -evernment which had presided at ho search of the safe In the Flor ence bank, and France was obliged 'o supnoae that all basal forms had been observed. PERSONALS Herbert Nnnn, state highway en Hneer, left yesterdav for eastern Oregon, where be il go over the veral road Irrprovement projects in that section of the state. C. M. Headrick. W. St. John. T. B. Rlalr and wife and W. C. Max well "rTf Portland are registered at the ATgO. H. M. Tichllchtyr Cedar Rapids, la.. Is at the Argo. ' M. V. Skiff and J. L. Leybold of Fs Cltv ere et the Are hotel. Charles H HaV of Sherwood Is stnnping at the Argo. Bniee Wallace of Newberg is ' at the Argo. 8. L.) Waters. W. E. Frailer, F. E. Delano, A. Rlnehart.X. E. Anstman. N. A. Colloman, F. J. Cornelius, L. A. Bourman; Harry E. Taylor, A. E. Clyde and H. L. Driver or Portland are registered at the Bllgh hotel. George W. Cox Js here rrom SileU. a guest or the Bligh hotel. L. J. Hines is in the city from Bismarck, N. D., registered at th Bllgh. C. C. Bryant of Albany is at the Bligh. ! .4MS O. C. Cooper or HanHIton, Mont., is registered at the Bligh. Mrs. George W. Kearns of Grants Pass is a guest at the Bligh. Charles Fellers left yesterday over the Oregon Electric railway for Cul de Sac, Idaho. Mrs. Luella V. Clark left yester day afternoon via the Oregon Elec tric railway for Orln Junction, Wyo. James L. McBride. A. H. Glass ford, J., Harold Miner, F. J. Hutcha son. J. Pray. George Sturgls. j. W. Breier. T. N. Ross, 1. W. Shawk. O. Morse. J. W. Sherwood and W. J. Roope of Portland are registered at the Marion hotel. J. J. Doheny of Seattle Is at the Marlon. ' i Mrs. B. II. Huntley and Mrs. Phil ip Green of Spokane are guests of the Marlon. G. I. Stelner is here from Eugene, registered at the. Hotel Marlon. W. 8. Warner of Springfield Is at the Marion. . O. L. Ferris, sales agent, and II. S. Gile. president of the Pheasant Fruit Juice company, went to Portland yesterday to make arrangements for future advertising for the company. It Is understood that while In Port land a contract will probably be made for several pages in The Sat urday Evening Post. ENDEAVORERS TO MEET AT EUGENE 1 Railroads to Allow Special Rates- Elaborate Pro gram Is Planned .Flans are being made for the big gest Christian Endeavor convention ever held In Oregon, to W held In Eugene. Friday; Saturday and Sun day, February 22-24. There will be special trains run over the Oregon Electric railway, between Portland nnd Eugene and special rates will be given on other roads, according, to a circular beng rent out by the 'En gene committee; In -charge of the preparations. There will be two conventions held this year. One for 'eastern Oregon to be held at Bend, February 15-17. ind the one at Eugene. Lloyd Carrlck wilt be at Eugene to tell of the Christian work and army life t Camp Lewis. There will be a big banquet held Saturday night. The session of the convention will be held In the Christian church, but here will also be readings in other churches during the convention. In connection with the conventions 's .a special call for prayer during he month preceding the convention. This month of prayer commences January 21. The second week of the month. January 28 to February 3. "has been designated 'as Christian Endeavor week, and a program of daily texts has been prepared, which -an be secured from) local associa tions. Sunday, January 20, has been des ignated as special registration day for the registration of those who will attend one or the other of the two conventions. It Is expected that over 300 will visit Eugene. More Than Ten RlHKon Young FifK Distributed More than 10.000.000 trout and ame fish have been distributed from he state hatchery. at Bonneville d tir ing 1917. according to a report from Master Fish Warden Clanton wjiicb was filed with Governor Wi.thycotnbe yesterday. The- report says that all the salmon eggs have been hatched successfully and that the fish are do-. Ing well. - ' The rport says further that the hatcheries on the Alsea and SI unlaw and the 'egg station on the (tribu taries of Tsilcoos lake are doing well and that little damage has been done by high water. British Sinkings for Week Show Big Decrease ' LONDON. Jan. 16, Another marked decrease Inthe sinkings of British merchantmen by mine or submarines In the past week is noted in the report of the admiralty. Is sued tonight. In this period only six merchantmen of 1600 tons or over were sunk. In addition, tow mer chantmen under 1600 tons and two fishing vessels. In the .previous week the admiral; ty' reported the loss by mine or sub marine of 'eighteen merchantmen of 1600 tons or over, three merchant men under that tonnage and four fishing vessels. The ropoit of Jan uary 2 gave the sinkings as twenty one, eighteen being 1600 or over. IK 'mothers krr? When we' hear -of so many school girll and girls in stores and offices who are often totally unnt to per form their dally duties because of some derangement peculiar to their sex. might this not hare been pre vented by the? mother who, rerhaps through neglect or carelessness, fail ed to get for hat. daughter the one great root anc herb, remedy for such aliments. Lydla E.' Plnkham's Vege table Compound? This old-fashioned medicine Is .said to have allev iated more suffering or womankind than any other remedy . known to medicine. FOR 1918. Go to your work and be strong, halt ing not In your ways. - Balking the end and half won for an t Instant dole of praise. Stand to-your work and be wise, certain of sword and pen. Who are neither children nor gods. but men In a world of men! Rudyard KlP"0- DAVEY GIVEN i BIG OVATION Residents of Shaw Are.Eager to Boost .Knights of Columbus Fund . Frank Davey, commander-in-chief of the Knight of Columbus war fund campaign now on In Salem and Mar lon county, was extended a hearty reception by the people . of Shaw where he spoke last night. The pub- lie hall was filled and a generous contribution to the Knight's war work fond Is certain as a, result of Mr. Davey's appeal. He gave a gen ets! talk along patriotic lines. Leaders or the campaign are nign ly encouraged with the response they are meeting In Salem and Mr, Davey said last night that the success of the campaign is assured. Beginning tonight, meetings or the workers will be held aeh night until thelcampaign is finished at the Knight or Columbus club rooms where reports will be made on pro gress of the -work. - The women leaders of (he rim pafgn met yesterday, and appointed seventeen assistants whor will con duct a large part of the work In- .3a- lem, the city having been divided Into districts to each or which certain or the workers are assigned. The women who were added to the list of workers yesterday are: ! Mrs. J. N.' Murray. Mrs. II. CVKel sey, .Mrs. M. J. Petzet. Mrs. Herman W. Barr, Mrs.' U. S. Page, Mm. Agnes Schuneman, Mrs. C. W. Emmett. Airs. N. J. Haas, Mrs J. E. Heenan, Mrs. Smith Dougherty 'and Mrs. Rubetz of Liberty, Mrs. E. C. Qulnn, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Miss Nash, Mrs. V. Nadstanek and Mrs. A. J. Davidson. - , - CHIEF COOPER Friends of Official Crowd ' Church Where Last Rites Are Said : , "Chief" was the significant word on an Immense floral piece which sig nalized the life and capacity of Em erson, E. Cooper late chief of police of Salem, whose funeral was held yesterday afternoon at.: the? first Methodist church. The church was crowded- and a large procession-followed the mourners to Odd Fellows cemetery where the last rites were said. .. . . - .-i In tribute to the late chief, many business houses closed during the time of the services,, from 2 until 3:30 o'clock -at the church. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. H. C. Stover, who .was assisted by Rev. H. N. Aldrichv V . 1, The Masonic quarete sang impres sively. "Bear Him Home," Remera ber Me Oh Mighty One'? and "Nearer My God to Thee." The local Elks lodge conducted ritualistic services a a. " a - at tne cnurcn ana at me cemetery "Rock of Ages was sung at the gcaveside. . The complete polfce ' force of the city acted as honorary pnbearers. The active pall bearers were Ben F West. F. I Waters, C. D. McElroy. W. A. Weist, Ray L. SImeral and Carl Engstronw p Grant School Is Leader J" in Red Cross Activity the Junior Red Cross has been prominent! before the Salem schools enly during the present week, but the Red Cross activities are no new thing to' n y one of the various schools. As proof of this Grant" school, the home ot Herbert .Hoover when a Sa lem boy, submits; the following: . . There are now sevlng In various departments of the army and nav7 one of last year's teachers, one grsde pupil and nine or raore Junior high boys. The ninth gde pupils made fruit cake and sent, these for Christ mas while scrap books and trench candles were .made by practically alt pupils, but the domestic-sclent de partment has made and collected the following articles: Wool garments, thirteen hoods, twenty shirts, twelve skirts, twenty pair stockings, nine pair bootees, two pair boy's union suits, thirteen .klraonas. eight coats wool and cotton, thirteen baby bands, ten outing flannel night gowns, .three blankets, ten play suits, three small caps, ana six pair jeatner snoes. oe- b'des a miscellaneous assortment of oap, talcum, pins, needles, thread, thimbles candy, ribbon, tape " and buttons. , . - The pupils take to the Idea of a junior auxiliary and are enthusiastic and loyal In the support of .Willam ette chaper asks in looking to or ganize the schools. , " t With the Draft Board Mcny registrants app rad In. per son before the draft board yesterday, having differences of opinion as to the classification assigned them by the board. . Notwithstanding the many delays inVthe office work, about ore hnndred cards were" writ ten, including classification of regis trants and cards setting dates for physical examinations. i- The following were posted as de linquents: 'I ' Order number 1567 Homof Eart Collings,. Mill City; 151-Georgo F. Mover. Detroit. Oregon; 150 4- Tom Opedal, Silverton; 1502 James Peter Glebelcr. Detroit, Ore gon. -V-V. ' i .Georgo R. Thornlt-yV order number 890 . of Montesano, Wash., .bavin? applied to th? Salem local board, has been notified of his transfer to the local board. 1 The followin gare notified to ap pear for physical examination: ),' Earl .' Brown, Aumsville, aJnuary 28. . . Paul F. Ruck and Arthur Johnson. LAID TO REST of Macleay, Manley J. Stone. Meha ma, Theodore Tetse. Detroit. Stock well Cornelious, Turner, and John K. Frohmader, Charles E. Olcott, Fred A. McMillan, George Rlchey, Richard Chittenden, Van Norwood Kemery, Lester F. Jackson and Tbeo C. Peereboom of Salem on January 29. - Raymond W. Cleveland and Kent S. Kraps of Salem, on January 30. Classification cards were mailed to the following: - Class 1-L Orln AL La Course, Gary, ind.; Fred Ai Denham, Aums ville, and Jesse l MlUer, Dayton, Oregon. Class 5-0. George "W. Hubbard, Salem. Class 5-B.-C. Murray Kcefer, Sx-' lem. Class 2-B. John TJ. Small, Sll vefton, and Henry I Hahnsen and Byron K. Brunk, Salem. Class 1-A. Oscar Zimmerman and Manley J. Stone, Mehania; The odore Tetzle. Detroit: Stockwell.H. Cornelius. Turner, and Harley B. Rupert. Fred A. McMillan. George Richey. Richard E. Chittenden. Van Norwood Kemery, Leslie L. Jackson, Raymond I). Cleveland and Kent 8. Kraps of Salem. , Class 4-A. Andrew Mattson. Portland; Guy P. Malnes, J)etrolt, Ore.; Frank L. "Wlegand,. West Stiv ton; William II. Stevely, Sublimity; Elmer II. Ashford,' Jefferson; Geo. N. Yokom, Harvey W. Fasching, Henry Murhammer. Clarence A. Howe; Chester II. Dencer. Arthur E. McKee. Harold , W. Hatch, .Thoma M. Ramsdell and Weaver Bawler, of Salem. THREAT IS T,I ADE - BYBOLSHEVIia Release of Russian 'Troops in Rumania Within 24 Hours , Demanded PETROGRAD, Tuesday, Jan. 15. The council of national commission ers yesterday sent an ultimatum to Rumania demanding Immediate re lease pf, Bolshevik! arrested in that country and the punishment of offi cials who ordered the disarming of Russian troops in - Rumania. The Bolshevik! ultimatum to Rumania demanding the release of the Bolsh evik! concludes: "Failure to reply within twenty four, hours to-our demand will be regarded as equivalent to a rupture of relations and we will take the most energetic military measures.' : Idaho Defeats Yhitman in First Conference Gems MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. ,16. The' University of Idaho . won the first , basketball . rame . of .the northwest Intercollegiate conference here to- night from "Whitman ' college, 52 to 26. Idaho excelled in team work, and Hunter, Idaho forward, made eleven field goals. v Si' . In New Zealand the men outnumber the womenby many thousands. 1 'Continuous -AUCTION SALE THE VARIETY STORE S30 N. COLMKRCl.tL ST. .Today 10 a. jra.'anf 1. p. m. All. Stork and Fixtures must , t Be Closed Out. - 1 CoroNA The Personal , Writing Machine prict: $50 For descriptive matter call or write f L IiOCKWOOI,,Dlstribtitor,. 2 N. Com'I Street. Salem. Or. GRAIN GLEANED or GROUND on IMort notice. ; w We Buy We SeU AH kinds of Grain and ,. - Mill Feed Farmer's Warehouse Paul Traglio, Prop.1 165 Trade St. Phone 23 P- "aaff" -mm ' Sni