V i
)
8
TITE OREGON STATE83IAJfl THUIWHA1?, JAXCARY 17, HI8
POMONA GRANGE
WANTS FEDERAL
' Britannia Nearly Overturned in Practice at Upton
MCHCOALIS
MINED; ROADS
FAIL IN TASK
February Fasfiion Plate
Are Here Come arid Get OneFree,
n
ti
FIXED PRICES
Resolution Asks Set Cost for
Miners in Session Say They
Have Done Best to Keep
, Fuel Supplied -
Article Needed for Use i
on Farms !
GALE & COMPANY1
Commercial and Court Sis. Formerly Chicago Sfcre
FORWARDED TO McNARY
MANY ARE UNEMPLOYED
Forty-Four Candidates Take
- Fifth DegreeOfficers
Installed ,
A resolution adopted by the Po
mona giange at 'a meeting in Salem
yesterday piotests ajraiust the hip;h
Trices that farmers have to pay for
a nicies necessary on the farms and
urges legislation for tho federal fix
ing of prices-on those articles after
the manner that the government has
fixed prices on commodities that the
farmers sell. The resolution. Is to
be sent to United States Senator Mc
.Nary. --v-v : ... v
The resolution reads as follows : .
"Whereas, The government has
taken upon Itself the duty of fixing
prices on products sold by the farm
ers, tehref ore it is the sense of Po
mona grange that it should also reg
ulate the. prices of staple h artlcels
bought by the farmers." j i:
It was explained , that the resolu
tion refers to farm machinery-and
ail other articles and Implements
mat ,11? is necessary for Hip fanners
to Duy to operate, their farms.
Officer Are Installed.
me following officers were in
stalled at, the meeting yesterday:
Master, 1 W. H. Stevens, North
Howell; overseer, J. E. Whlthead,
Turner; lecturer. Miss It. T. Smith
Salem; steward. A. T. Kirsch. Stay
ton; assistant steward, W. A. Jones,
Jfacleay; lady assistant 'steward,
Mrs. Belle McGllcbrist. Salem; secre
. taryr Mrs. Eva Jones. Mcleay; treas
urer, Mrs. Zclla S. Fletcher, Salem;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Howd, Samm;
gat keeper, William Strayer, Aums-
vine., . ,;
f V " 4. J " " -'.' AVV' Vv -
rr
h r " , -'-"XL- -v;. tN:''- W
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Britannia is the liritish tank w4iich is to go oa a long recruiting toon? through the south and later
through the middle west is here shown when it almost overturned In action at Camp Upton. There it has
beon- used to demonstrate to' American soldiers the jusos of such instruments of. war. The driver here shot
the trench Wore him at the wron? angle and the tank tipped on one corner. Hut it Was a good demon-
..uvu i wie ini. ana initiations or operating a tank the battle line. TI tank Is to, go through
..ivumvuu, nu53i, AiMuiit : piniMogoam, nooiic, nev UNcans, Meiupft' a
ana m me wet season it win move! north.
ipjt- and Louisville duping the winter
The Ingtalllae officer w xtt !
, Minnie E-. Bond of Eun. tul
, lecturer, assisted by Archie Miller,
wvnif t maiur oi unn countr,
. , Candidate Is Victor J
Among the visitors who attended
h session yesterday was Judge
, Thomas . J- . Uyan, assistant state
treasurer Und who is a 'candidate to
eucceeq state Treasurer Kay.r
Miner visitors were O. K. Shaw,
Albany; A, P, Miller, Sellwood; E.
D. Dickinson, Oswego ; Parchaslng
nayem oi sneiwooa. I
Forty-four candidates wore Initial
ed Into thq fifth degree. -
DIGGER
SUPPLY
OF FLSH DESIRED
Government Supervision of
' Salt 7ater Operations
Is Suggested 1
: - : f :
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Govern-rr'ent
supervision of salt water fish
ing will greatly Increase the supply
of fish, the food administration pre
dicted today In i statement announc
ing that restrictive local laws will be
superseded by more- liberal re guia-r
lions wnen license control ie made" ef
fective Feburary IB. Licensing will
.be repuh-ed at first only on the- At
lantic and nnlf infc ' T a t a i .ti f
- -- - - w.. . MMVC . L Mill
be extended to the Pacific.
'Licensing and the control iu be
put into force". raid the statement.
"will enable the food administration
to foster And aid j alt water fisheries
and increase the opportunities of
fishermen to broaden their opera
tions. .:. -V'J ,
"The regulations will-ragely sup
ersede local laws In various fishinn
districts which How discourage fish
ermen, keeping them from using th
most productive gear. In some dis
tricts also closed seasons now re
duce catches. Due, regard will : be
paid by the food . administration,
administration, however, to restrlo
lions riuily necessary from tbe
standpoint of conservation."
WAH FKKUXfJ ALK Ul'X VOXTS.
. Jxuis Buckner, Somerset, Va.,
WTltes:'r was feeling all run down;
tired, with pains in my back. After
taking Foley Kidney nils I felt Hkr
a new man." Backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, . sore, muscles.
swollen ankles,, and sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments yield quickly to this
time-tried remedy. J. C.. Terry.
Funeral of Senator Brady
h Conducted Yesterday
WASHINGTON Jan. 16. Flin-ral
services for Senator Brady of Idaho
wno aiea last Sunday ; of ; heart
irouoie, were Held hero today and
attended by a special concressfonal
committee. Cremation of the hndv
will be followed bv removal nf thi
asucs to tne former senator's home
mi t-ocateno, taano. i ;
READING CIRCLE
WORK INCREASES
University Extension Depaft
; ment Reports to Mr.
, - Churchill
and that no other slate attempts the
Claim Is 1 Made Country Has
Entirely Outgrown Rail
road System ;
ed to industries that are shut down
under the fuel administrator's or
ders, in order to hasten delivery of
coal and other commodities to more
needy Interests. ? . :
The director general today con
ferred with vice presidents of the
four railway brotherhoods, who urg-
the biennial convention of the United
Mine Workers of America,, expressed
sympathy today for people and busi
ness , interests in many section taht
are suffering from, fuel shortage' in
the piesent severe weather, j
The announcement from Washing
ton, shutting down manufacturing in
dustries for five days made the
miners .realize more . than evere be
fore the seriousness of. the situation
and tbe importance of their work
to the comfort and prosperity of the
people. As serious as tho situation l
is, tho miners say, they feel" they
have 'done all that is possible under
present conditions to lelleve the sit
uation. ,. . ., x
"The trouble is with the rail
roads," said John P; AVhite, former
president of the miners union, who
is now associated with the National
Fuel Adlmlnlstrator Garfield as la
bor adviser. Mr. White, who is at
tending the) convention as a delegate
said: ;
fit Is not a question of production.
There is plenty . of production, but
the railroads cannot move the coal
that is jmined. v There are miners
walking Chef streets la mining towns
fight now," unemployed, because tho
railroads don't furnish cars.
preparation of questions and study 1aJrre r mtlf?-5a4 "lUcV0f
h.ih unH , rAi , I loaded cars on railroad tracks that
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 16.
hcr frm tho iwmiv.nnA coal orodiir-J d that the provision of the railroad
ine states of thacountrv. attendlnsr bi authorizing the president "to in-
helps and the read in if of the papers
on a scale commensurate with the
Oregon r;ethod. . . '
"The following table will Indicate
the assistance the University has
are not moving. The trouble is the
country has outgrown the railroads.
The railioads have not kept the
pace." t
Siven in this work sine hn- L ..OTrv n"e remarics regarding
nine- I wie -time among the miners were
Year rninr m,k- , , , ft, . i conurmea oy many aeiegaies.
" - ' W V V IBS Wa, A m m , . - . .
certificates, issued. not I in ol antnracite regions
coal , companies ate not onl unable
to get car3 but are not. able to get
Yean endlne November i I umoer, . Because -ot fall-
eertlfleatS Sed. Sl ' ""' road congestion, to timber the mines.
Xar ending November 1,
ceruncates issued, 3406.
ear ending November, 1, .1917.
tt-ri.inaies issuea, 3&0.
This .means that operations must bo
suspended until the working places
are maae safe for the men.
...... ... ' i WU WCra Iflir f AtriAna n (mm ... 1. . 4
see .tne unequalled volume of nn m.lhnr..i -n... rt..i.
. i - ... - . vpv iiiuunot j llicir CUUfCULllin
pearna oie , testimony in favor of I nHnumwi ti.fAf. .n
II'. u in - .. I u,lk" i.umvr-
hV-M . ,V" i " y. woma P- row to permit committee to meet.
- -, i , i jCly'-W- V . iiii
: Net Contents 15Truid Pracftrj
ill" irap!
rs i ,i ,n - -1
i -Hi
it ALtujuoi.-3 rtn cent.
AVclabteiVepAralioalbrAs-l
; f similatin qiciooa uy
f SnV,c5lasCcwclsflf
US
There ProraoUnii Diicstton
i CbeerfalncssandsLCofttau-B
ti nettherCr4um.MonWfleaor
I Mincrnl4oT'AtocaTic
JKmphm Sad
LoiW U IJyiil
Mothers
0
For Infants and Children.
Know That
Castoria
; Always
Bears -tho
Signature
of
AfcelnfttIKcmcrtftif I
t- Conslipalicnand Diarrhoct.
1 Ono itwi "'
; . Loss or SLEEP
rcsutUnflKTcrrcTn "anc7 i
rSinulcSinof
jt a y
lis.
A report of the Teachers reading
circle work , In Oregon has just been
made to (Superintendent of Public
Instruction J. A. Churchill by the
cxtensicjn! department of the Unlvev
sty of Oregon. Defore making th
report, ' the extension department
made a thorough investigation a sto
the manner in which this work is car
ried on in other "States, and found
that no other state has worked out a
Han ah satisfactory as the one used
in Oregon. t ...
; kThe report In part follows:
"During the last three years, the
extension, division, through Its de
partment of extension teaching, bas
assistca tfte state superintendent ot
Public instruction and eounfv uiMr.
Intendents in the administration of
tne teachers' reading circle work.
The numfer,of teachers who did
their road In P rlrr-l wnrlr wllk )
division is smaller this year than-pan arm hfUI "'awarded the spe-1 a strong plea for the ratftlcation of
braid yourself for so long delaying
to take this effective medicine for
iiiuj. im,uq uisfase rom wbich on
err wintering. ,
hitherto, berur, the, slate deDirrt-
ment accepted membership in- the
national education association as a
substitute for the reading of a book.
."Investigation of tho rnt hods em
ployed in the administration of tch
crs reading circle work in other
states shows that 'a larger number,
proportionally, of Oregon teacher
comply with reading circle requirO-
niTiis man or teachers In anv uthr
Biie irom wnich , unliable nforma
tfon has been secured; thel the plah
oi naing tne work done in close
connection with the citenslon service
of the fitate unlversUy Is peculiar to
Oregon; that, with thi DoiRihi. .
ception ot Wisconsin." Orcrnn nrrnP.
1ho most comprehensive list of books.
T -
This gave more than a thousand of
them an afternoon off. but there was
no place to go: because of tho county
fuel administrator last night ordered
all theaters, . moving picture house,
bowling alleys, billiard and pool
rooms, lodge rooms, saloons and
churches, to close at once and re
main closed until further notice.
There vu mm pnimhi'n
rAItlS, Jan.' 15. -Maior William l-the miners oven thelt- rMtrii-tdii rP
Thuw of the. Lafayette flyinir snuad-1 dom. but all realized that. probao.e
rnn im rnxAntio ..nt. i.t- immwiu-.w iue action.
AerotClab of America
Gives Major Thaw Medal
elude railway employes tin the gor
ernment disability compensation sys
tem be made mandatory.
A committee of the National In
dustrial Traffic aKtie, headed by
its president:, c. M.Kreer of Cincin
natl. offered Mr. McAdoo the
league's services In dealing with any
tfarnc questions. -
In a conference with state publi
utilities commissioners, itho director
general emphasized that government
control does not contemplate nulll
ficatlon of any existing state laws
nor abridge the- functions of stat
authorities over roads.
The question of whether the gov
ernment plns to operate the many
short independent railroads not con
nected directly with the national nys.
t em, was before the house interstate
commerce committee , again today
and Interstate Confhierce Commis
sioner- Anderson explained that the
administration could not . determine
for some time precisely which of
these short lines would be needed.
2KTH CiOOI KKSCLTS OL'ICKUY.
These few lnes from J. E. Haynes,
McAIester, Oka. deserves carefuh
reading by every one who values
good . health : j "I find no medlefnc
which acts so mildly and auicklv
with good results as Foley Cathartic
Tablets They empty the stomach
and. bowels, giving all of tbe digest
ive organs a healthy action. f.C
Perry. ;
His Peace Terms Score:
EARLE, SUGAR
I.1AN, TESTIFIES
Spreckels' Statement No
Shortage of Sugar Ex
isted Is Refuted '
j
.. COLDS? -X
Peace terms offerird the fins-'
by Count Czernin, Austro-Hunga:
roreisn minister, have been sror:
by the Russians. He Drescnt
plan which he believed the Kr.;
would accept In order to get'lr
from the war. Hut now hfs v,
must be done all over, again.
council of national defense, sul
ted to the committee a coal price i
together with azone- system t :
which he said would bo fair to '
erators and 'consumers. Increase r
auction ana insure better coal
he consumer. - .
GalloivayAVill Attend '
' Model Tax Ccxli:
WASHINGTON. Jan, l6.-XAnolh
er sharp clash oVer Chairman heed's
handling of witnesses occurred todav
when tho senate manufactuies roru-
mittce resumed Its sugar Inquiry
wiui ueorge II. Karlc, piresideHt .of
ino i'ennsyivanla Hucar company on
he stand. Mr. Karle undertook'to
challenge testimony of J jClaus A.
Spreckles, who attacked the Jood ad
ministration, but Senator Reed in
sisted tnat be. desist deferring to
previous.testimony and give whatever
lacts ne nugnt nave.
Earle said he could .not procee 1
without mentioning the other testi
mony and Senator Jones of New
Mexico, hotly objected to the chair
man's restriction. After some dis-
'S!1mi 6 wr'5n J,anttae "o of he would nott press the point and the
2Lvi-5 ?rkei JournftJ- F.or?,?- "aminatlon went on under SI
Eootball Player rurst
Officer "Over the Top
mi war mcda of the Anrn Cluh of ina wasnmgton watro nrrmrnr
ImCTlCa. Thfi fnro vn aarvlea a.. IDIOUKn WD It? 11 IhA minora tAOAlvAl
- - sv-a v av VVIU I " ' M a v v
i.niiee toaay sent him the following u wages, xncre was a
jener: , inniwi over tne question of droo-
The. Aero CIhii of America, riw-
oenizine' the tinU-ndld urvi.
rierod our coimirv hv vntt intn.H.. I Paking miners are on nosed to ltfh afffnana vf f f n
as founder, of the Fra ncoA merican f diiey-hT,et.the S?portJ.f 8ome EaT,B teatlfyrni as an Independ
Hying corps which has achieved J. lho ?ngllsh-speaking deligates. ent refiner, said eormnmnHnn in ,
, ! . ' I Thn fmt 1Inna. 9 1 . ' " - . . .
U4 inmiuainiDs me united States last year. was 2?ik Ann
e7 'JIJEXJ !? "!.: d that
"F as - a . riiii inaimii. ina annii u a m I w -'as
but th Prrrt imori,,.!,. I". iw me . year
1 . . - . I .
iKn-speaKing miners Dy encouraging
mem to use tne language of their
adopted country is said to be a fact
or in the move.
if
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
. ."-;" -V:-" ? .- - .... ... .....
:
v.. V
1 - ' -"I
'.A
t'AMii.-uru.v Jan. is Tn
rnrcn tne nhortag.3 of machinists nnri
othr sltliled railroad
L Time It In five minutes your I east, the railroad admlnl
our, aTid tonuh feels, flno. .No May took ntcpft lookine to movimrl
Ind . A I .. . (. . . ..t . . I I . . L . ..... ' I
luuiK'.'Buiin, n aiuiiini,. tr iiPiinins nuirw r oi tnese men rrnm n,i.
of gas, or eructations . of undigested j rn railroads for-a few weeks until
looa,, net uif iniss, bloating, rouiiine overnitdenid eastern lines can
wwm -1 tfr-J i asjiiii i num., M j.hju .ii in.isyisl
In a letter to hi rafemi tv1 rnm-
rades la Chicago Lieutenant Walter
ti. Sehafer, who, played on the Unl
eriity of . Chlcarr . tnnt hall . . am
wyj had the -honor bT being the
first American orf leer to' go "Over
the Top"" Into "No ManB Land" aft
er the Germans beyond, ' .
worio-wirte ! fame; tr.r n,r K.ni
- - ' - a
record of T.attlos in tho air. and wish
ing to have yoti know that all aviat
ors of America; as represented by
the Aero Club of America unite td
enccuracrv yoq la further efforts, as
n as mono inierrsica in having the
doeds of th&ir hemic aviators appre-
fiaTPo. nave Tardea: ron the Jilfih
et honor wbf' Is theirs to bestow
the ppecial f ir medal of .the Aero
Club of America, which will be trans-
mitten to you by the foreign service
NO INDIGESTION, GAS
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
Paijc'M IiaH'nihr' for Sour,
- , Mornu1i. llcartfiurn.
- ' . Iysicla
MACHINISTS TO
j BE SENT EAST
Western Railroads to Give Up
Alen for Badly Needed
Repair Work
Cbnsiderlnsr only suddIv and de
mand, Karle saiL the food admin la-
tration raced a j?reatef task In1 1917
than it would In 1918. Ho main-
tainrd that Spreckles bas attempted
to show that there was no short.
age of sugar and desired to refer tcr
nis testimony to emphasize his stAin.
ment that shortage existed. Mr. KnH
will continuo hJa tlstlmony tomorrow
Fra acis 8. Pea bod v. . r h a I
thp coal ptodnctlon committee of the
Charles V. Galloway, state' t :
rommislsoner. left last nlht for V.i
CI ristian, MIks., where he will u -te
id a meeting of the model tax f
te n committee of- tbe National T t
association. Professor Charles J.
Hullock of Harvard university
chairman of the committen. Mr. C -loway
Is the only member of the c -mil
tee . west of Colorado. He t
rn make the trip at the expense '
the state.
Bruises and Sprain
Have Sloan's Uniment handy for
hruiaea and sprain and ail pains an j
achs. Qtiick relief foil lows '
prompt application. No need t
quickly penetrates to t! s
troubla.and drives out th p,n.
ClcancT tSan rnuaay piaster or oint
ments. .Sloan's Liniment rloca f t
tain ilia skin nor clog tha pwt5.
For rheumatic aches, neura !(;.
tiff atuarln, lm back,' lumhaf n. '.
train, and pinna, it give aunk ti. i.
Caaatous aixad ttottlat t all iruzg i '.
h ii ti ri ri , v
i
Acid
breath rr headache.
Tape's IMapopplu Is 'noted for Us and freight cars.
c'eLnyed repairs to locomotiv
speed in sweetening up.et stomachs.
It Is the, surest.. fiuUkest and most
certain stonxnch antacid in tho wholtj
worldand besIUcR, it is harmless.
Millions "of tuen and womea now
eat their favorlre foods without fe.tr
they know tape's Dla pepsin' will
save thent from swh misery.
riase, for yonf sake, get a larae
fifty-eent case of Tape's Diapepsln
from, any drug store and pt your
stomarh right. Iion't keep on being
miserable life is too short you are
not here long, so make your star
egreeaWo. ; Kat what yio lik and
rnjoy it. tvithont dread of acid fer
mentation of th Ifnmach.
Pape'g D'apepsin bolonrs In rnnr
home anvy.ay. ShTl'i on of the
family rat something . 'which . does
not asreo with thMn. or in case of
an attack of indtceKtinm. dyspepsia.
tratrif3 or stomach ( derangement
due to fermentation and-acidity, at
daytime or daring the night, It Is
hsndy to give the quickest, Barest
relief known.
A. H. Smith, assistant to Di reclor
-Mcrai M$noo, n charge of trns-
iriairon in the east, was aked to
re,fort on the number U mfchantcs
needed by eastern roads, while sev
eral executives of western roads
sianea a survey to ascertain how
many men thev coild sparer
The additional need of : iah.r 9
nearly all railroad centers in thp easi
was emphasized today in reports of
.oDjtrsieq transportation condition
io tn Ul roc tor general fr'm Inter
state Corrrmerce Commissioner Mc-
cnora. Locomotives badly needed
to move freight were tied up for
nera or repairs. : ,
Railroads plan to tak advantage
of the shutdown of Injliitrtea the
next fire days by border of Fuel Ad
ministrator Garfield to hlro Idle
ruectaaak-s attd other 'workmen for
rati mart work. This will be left to
each local railway executive.. ;i
Railroad officials are expected to
nse tneir discretion during the next
ween in handling shipments deitln-
PAYING BY CHECK
WHEN one writes n cheek ia payment of Uills or for,
cash to meet current expenses this is Uat ho gains:
1 Convenience V . v
2 Safety :; ' - : ', - -.
. 3 Record f -
; 4 Receipts 7!V- -. '.!''-'
If 3 on realize now much these elements will help you in .
hamllinff personal, fiousoho!..I or husinesa fun.Is ytAt
will appreciate the advantages of harini? n CHECKIKO .
ACCOUNT at' the United 8tateH Nationai;i5ank. f
; Every Department of Banking ,
- -aoigin Oregon -