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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1918)
THE OREGOX STATEs3LXs' SATURDAY", JAXtTART 1018. V ; ; ; li 1 TWith the Draft Board ' . . , , TTthe time Is now rapidly , ap V proachlng for the winding up of th r business of the selective draft board of division No. 1. redoubled efforts are being made by Sheriff Need ham. County Cleric Hover 'and Dr. W. II. Hyrd and by Chief Clerk Mrs. FranH B Drown, with all the assistance h'ey can Ret from school teacher who have volunteered, their services. 1 ' ht 6 o'clotk lat night almost all the 'classif irations had been made and registrants ordered to appear for physical examinations, leaving only the US ndn to be taken care of next Say C Greenleaf. Aberdeen, Wash., was ordered to appear for ex amination February 6 and. the fol lowing were summoned to appear be ' fore the board February 8: Clifford "V Welty, Pratum: Thomas K. Colll son, Astoria. William Schraid, Sub limity; Vernon Pi Uarnes, Mlll,City; Henry M. ltoedghelmer, Vern 'John Pest and Curtis . I. Sutton of Salem. Classification cards were mailed to tne following Class 1-1 -Carl E. Miller. Vort- litd. Class A-2 Curtis H. Cros3. Salem. I CZzen I!-- Joseph A. .Incoln, ., Sublimity. t Class G-l Guy Greenleaf, Aber- i- den. Wash.: Curtis B. Sutton, - Salem. ? Class F-5--Walter von Fine, Sil- vcrton. ' ' Class B-5 Tbos. Acbeson,, Salem. Class O-l Chester I !.' Armstrong. Omaha, Neb.; Charles Hylan.l, SaVm. Class F-5 Julias Gehrins;. Silver ton; William K. Bennett. Salem: Soyematsn Taychl, and Harold F. Walters, Portland. Class 1-1 Joseph Elmer Scharf, Cattle Rock,' Wash.: John P. Greene. Turner: Wade F. Palmer. Redding. Cal.; Howard R. Shaffer and Daniel IT.. Ericson. Portland: Clarence N. Forette... A u tnsville: AVaTte -Gleser. Macleay; Clarence A. Eldrldpe. Karl TLoroaji Parkinson. Jamea Mitchell Ia.Tram. Arvll Ruchard WUsodV Pari m Faun L Roy Prlpht, Charles f?prlln nd Rudolph II. Wacken. Sa'em. V- Class A-1 Earl L. Dairy m pi. Sa ti; Manley J. Stone.. Mehama: 'er ' on P. Pirnes. Mill City; Vern John Hert, Salem: Will lam Schniid, Sub HwityL Clifford W4 Welty. Pratum:. Thomas E. Calllson. Astoria. 4- Class A-4- John J. McDonaM, Samne StJchler. UIrd II. Ifensley. Portland,' Simon O. Hlrdon. Newton 5'nntson. Mll City: Fred D. Lent, pffereon: Charles 1. Martin. A urns- f-tiUj KnsselL L. Stafford. ate Annnr . umegan. i. iieiens; juiui Riittle. Honlden: Harr J. Gooklnsf hara. Evaton. Wvo.: Fi;ed C. Stone, Detroit; Charles P. Thompson. Sea slat: Jonh Palmer. Jr.. and Tony T. Centry. Marlon; Rath Vi Wrlaht, '"roe'; Walter Ifeiter. Sublim ity:, Everett p. Crabtrce. John M. M"vo s"d Charles W. Holford. Stay ton; Will Rfehardi Edwsrd. Waiter Vf. Fsher. Cee't H. Walker. Carl IJaiosden. and, Will T. Nelll. Salem. Ft&er Elected Head op 1 Dallas Commercial Clab DALLAS. Or., Jan. 25. (Special t The Stat1aan.-At -- Dieetln.T ef the board of directors of the Pal las Commercial elb held last night. JIo. W. V. Fuller was elected presi de nL of that -body for about tho farth time. Mrs. W'innie Praden wts re-elected secretary. W'orkT for the coin Ing, year was outlined by the directors and mech fruit la expected to be harvested by the eoroinunJty as a mult bf the- com Ins labors of the organization. The pastVes" has been one of th$ most 'progressive on-s rlnee the organization ryf tb flub snd the pr6snects ar that' the com- LAST DAY A REAL DOUBLE SHOW If - - - i . 3J 7 N Z$ OC ; . p b r ' . i&- t ' 1 iff: et - tie w . US?? : i , t OREGON key to War draft classification scheme Class 1A Single man without UAlapried man, with or without chihlren, or father of - not irleNM children, who hag habitually failed to sun- port hw family. i C--Married man dept-ndent on wife for support. i-JJarried man with or without children, father of mother , Jess children; man not usefully engaged, famUysup- r iW Z blcom i'ndrendent of his lalr. JwUnskilled farm laborer; s, ' 1 l' -Unnkilleil in,l.,'.fh! uv ; la A Married man with children, or father of motherless ! children, where such wife or children or such mother- , ! iess ehddren are not mainly dependent upon his labor I lor support for the reason that there are other reason ably certain sources of adequate suppoH (excluding earnings pr-possible earnings from the labor of the I, , '?fe), available, and that the remoral of the registrant ti '"l.,,ot dtiPrve such dejendents of support. , li .Married man, without children, whose wife, although the registrant is engaged in a useful occupation, is not mainly dependent upon his labor for supor, for the reason that the-wife in skilled in some special class of work which she is physically able to perform and in i which she is employed, or in which there is an immedi ate opening for her under conditions that will enable her to support herself decently and without suffeHng iiuru.Miip. Man'with dependent-children Class 3 A 2 in; atuiuiK in an wiui dependent 1 iCi!an witl1 I'C't helfless brothers or sisters. 13-County or municipal officer. E Highly trained fireman or - porieeman, at least three L years in service of nmhieipality. j F Necessary custom house.elerk. , V i Necessary employe of United States in transmission of K ; the mails.. ; !' MNecessary artisan or workman in U.S. armory or arsenal. ' 1Kccessmry employe in service of United States. , i i Necessary assistant, associate, or hired manager, of :p , net(,ssary agricultural enterprise. i ' K Necessary highly specialized technical or mechanical ex pert of necessary indastrial enterprise. -I , H Necessary " assistant or; associate manager of necessary ' : industrial enterprise. Class 4 AMan whose wife or children are mainly dependent on " his labor for support. 13 Mariner actually employed in sea service of citizen or j , merchant in the, United States. I ' C Necessary sole managing, controlling or directing head j of necessary agricultural cnterpriseV j D-Necessary sole managing, controlling, or jjireeting head ! of necessary industrial enterprise. Class 5A Officer, legislative, executive, of judicial of the United States or of State, Territory, or District of Columbia. J5 Regular or duly. ordained minister of religion. C Student, wlio on 3ray 18, 1917, was preparing for min istry in recognized school. , D Persons in military or naval service of the United States, i ( E Alien enemy. r t t j ; . F Resident alien (not an enemy) who .claims exemption.'' ', G Persons totally and permanently physically or mentally unfit for military service ' ' , ' II Person morally unfiLto be a'soldier of tho United States, j I Licensed pilot actually employed in the pursuit of his ' . vocation. . . ' Iuk year will see -new enterprises constructed !a or near . Dallas that will greatly increase the payroll. r, CItOUP AT MIDiHT WELL IS j ? Biouxixa "A few nights ago one of my pat rons bad awsmali child taken with croup about mid-night," writes M. T. Davis. Bearsville. V. Va. "They came to my store and got a bottle of Fy'" Honey". and Tar. Before morning the child had entirely- rcrov ered.' Us only Foley's for couis. colds, croup and rip. .f. C. Pery. NEW CHURCH TO I BE BUILT HERE Gift l Frpni Blrs Jackson En- ajbleiFree Methodists to. ' !',- ' ; Progress Riioplementary article) of nor naratloii. filed An the offirte of Ktate Cbrnoratlon Commlimloner gchulder- j ' '- . - j ' ; .L. C-x.n IMalhA. maq yeaieruaj vj i"c . l" dist chttrfb.of flalern, state thata . t. .. ii4 im tm tn Ka oreeted br the rharfh OA Market . street Wfcween Soiaroer and Winder streets, me offlilal name of; tho ehnrch. according-to the supplementary articles, la the' Market .Street Free Methodist church of Salem. . The new bnlldlnfr Is to be realised through a donation revived from Mrs. C. W. Jackson. Condition -r the gt?t are that a mlIonary con .i.inn 'win he' held; in the new bulldlnr each year as long .It 14 used for chnrch purposes ana ioa an annual collcrt'on shall be faken for! foreign missionary work. The persons whose' names are at tached to the articles are I. A. Mart-hand. E. M. Surface, and W. H. Helnn ' '' ' ; " Dallas Man Safe in France v Says llevage toHi Wife 1 PALLAS, qr.. Man: 25. (Special to j The Ctatesman.DMrs. Hamilton r has .received word frow her husband, -Lieutenant .Hamlltoii of the foreatry regiment, that he baf arrived safely la Franee. Lieuten ant Hamilton before enlisting In th forestry engineers was manager, ot the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany branrh office in Monmouth an-J Jnce' he left the position has been filled successfully by Mrs. uibuw Hamilton before leaving this county enlisted a number of recruits for his reelment and took them wUh him when he reported for duty in Wash ington. ' " : WAH FEELIXO ALf, BUN Louis Buckner Somerset, writes: "I was feeling all 5 dow; tired, with pains In my back. After takinir Foley Kidney. Pills I U t k a new man." Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints, sore f,s' swollen ankles, and ,,turb.1.0,! bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy, 1: C. Perry. lrnenlent i..ltlv (not his own), but toward nuauon oi parent. aged or infirm parents. Road Supervisors Are Named by Polk Court DALLAS. Or., Jan. 25. (Special toiThe Statesman.)- The poik coun ty court In S Ion this week appoint ed the following citizens as toad supervisors to : serve for the rear: District No. 1, T. J. Werth; No. 2, 11. A. Dortonr?No. A, Frank Crow ford; No. 5. Ed Mitty; No. 6. L. C. Sherwood; No. 7, P. M. Greenwood; No. , Joseph iTH?erow; No. 3. N. Jone$; No, 11, Rex Wotner; No. 12, Maurice Hughex; No. '14, James Butt'erJcg; No. 14, John Underwood; No. 17, Carl McBee and Kz'ra Hart; No. 15, Ren Womer; No. 20. Evan Kvans; No. 24; A.. Sampson; No. 22, (leorge I. Stewart. The county la contemplating purchasing a roup!.? ox motor trucks tbl epring for use in road wo;k throughout the county where th haul from the rock crush ers Is uch a, distance as to make hauling with teams expensive, i4 A TOW HILUO.VS. The total income of he, people of he United States Is about f35.00.- 000,000 a year. Of ' lbia, $10,000, 000,000 is derived from agrleultural products $2,500,000,000 from,,myi- o'rals. and 1 10,000,000,000 from man ufactured articles' - Helpbg t v ' - . - . . ' : ,f - -- ; . v . The steam Floilxet, Canadian vesser, with enormous power and a strong bow was used In fYorV harbor to tat a law through tho ice so coal ships could get out or Fertb Amboy, N.J. Tugsand re. ind other goat carrying coal found It Impossible to breakbe ice Z n! ?tc '?Sk cJit SeiVway to New Kngland, wlllch was suffering , from lack of coal, and others went into New ork City, which had a seasoa of xetw weather. ' ' ' J' ' . I , j -" '- :'..':-.' !-. ' : '. :'J , c USE OF HORSES ON RANGES FOR MEATIS URGED Food Supply and Relief to Hay Shortage Claimed by Veterinariaa . "FLESH EQUAL TO BEEF" Animal Held Cleaner From Disease Than Either Cat ; tie or Hogs -. Helena, Mont. Dec.6. As a parti al solution, of he meat problem. V. F. Butler, state veterinarian of Mon tana, Is urging the slaughter of the range horsw-s of the noStbwest which be declares are unprofitable for tbeir present purposes. ." Hundreds of thousands who can not afford to buy beef would by ft his means be supplied witb meat. He declares, and te nto 15 million dollars in cash would be the return. Such a course could also help to re lieve the bay shortage and provide range for a million cattle and several million bead of shep, he believes. Day For Uubt Hon. ;ne.' "There is no staple market for the light weight poree at the' pres ent time. he declares In a state ment on the subject. "Its day or practical us-f ulnesn is practically at and end. It is a hay detUiDyer live liability rather an a , live asset. This does not apply to the general utility draft horse. The farm draft horse is .an asset to any country and 'will remain' an asset just as long as fields are plowed and man grows crops for his sustainenee. Ve have in Montana probably 300,000 liht weight range animals and throughout the north wet I Would &ay that there are over a million such animals, and throughout the United States probably 5.000,000. Among certain people there Is an inherited prejudice against -horse flesh, but there are many people who have not a prejudice again this food. In many countries it has been used for hundreds" of years' as a food pro duct and at the present time it Is ottered for sale in New York, Cinci nnati and St. Louis. "In food value- horse flesh is about equivalent to lean beef. From a sanitary standpoint, the hose is one of the cleanest animals living. Its habits require that It eat the purest rood " and drink the beatof water. It lives in the open and Is freer from tranmissable diseases than are either cattle or hogs. . ' "I am of the opinion that there will be nodifficultyin obtaining a steady supply of horse flesh for, some time to come. We received a com munication several days ago from one of theTarge wa stern horse mark et saying'that it would contract to supply 3000 horses monthly for the next 12 months." . The committee . on animals and aairaal products of the state council of defense of Montana has recom mended to the national council of defense the use of horse flesh as a food product. ; .1 .... ' n ': CASTOR IA For iif ants end Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats . the Signature of Authorities delare there Sr. little need to worrv about reelvtn in ffcctiou In clothes sent to a laundry. ven though they be wished with frbose of other 'families In wbl'h thre m.ay bo Infectious dlwease. For whatever disease germs tire not ed in 4he washing will be killed in the Ironing. In fact, the Ironrns kills more germs than the wasnin. New York and New England o) 71 .' :.. . of - -; Clothing Hats, Shoes and Furnishings s Closing Out of Boys' Siitsr V Shirts and Shoes BENJAMIN E THE CORNER STORE Serbian 'War Mission Here is a al u . r & ' ,..- - . . i.J i 'I 7 " 4 !,-'','' Ai'4 J4 l. TitirmrM- rsr rintriaii - t n i etnas. citiA. toz AHiTtn The Serbian var Mission, wbl.'h bai arrived, in Washington, is made up of Dr. Milenke Vosnlcth, chair man, Serbia's most AH ila'(vMiv .diplomat; General Mihallo liaxhitch. one of the leaders of the "arent ie treaf f 11.V and irofor Slii.a I.ozanHch. former .m in Liter of for eign affairs. Neiriy 20.040 Hriiib &y.ill; Afri can natives have 1 n recruited for service behind tb" Ur.eji In France and Flanders. . Get Coal i :.- , . : A A, 'lrrnMk.4JL-'fk: 'V ':". Hs" ft?.- ,h ;ljt iv- ? it w . j At i H, - -v. it r Mf 1 1 '-:. r. v . yt lA I -"" -' .w'? it 'V. ' ' ' A If; s j -r:: ' r . - ' I; . . :. . " -t OF (7) KEIZER SCHOOL HOLDINGS Makes Best Report Among Districts for Armenian Relief Fund F. ft. Kvans, reporting for Kf-Ize. Jpchool district yesterday, turned-, ia 5104 for Armenian relier eontrtuute.d , through a canvass of that distrb-t.. This is the largest amount turned In ro far from "any of the school dis tricts. A. L. Schultx of Iletbel also made a turn in yesterday of $40.2-1. So the fund continues to .grow. Additional meetings are scheduled for nest week on the Armenian .erues tfon in various of the points around Salem. The Rev. C H. Hurke gos to Hubbard fonigbt, and to Liberty Monday night. The same speaker addressed a parent-teachers aioetin? at Macleay last night. Th Marion county campaign tas spread Itself ! clear across the conti nent. Yesterday a check was recetv-r ed from Senator Charles I. McNary. with the added note: "May 1 ex press the 'hope that the reward of your efforts may be the achievement of your generous purpose." A complete report of alt moneys and pledges received Is in course of preparation by Treasurer S. B. El liott and twlitor Robert'Faulus. and will He-published as soon as prepar ed. Thereafter t tppJementa! report will be published as found necessary. The fund for Salem is now well over the $500 maik. and when the last of the districts is heard from will probably go close to $$300. Only pcaltering reports have as yet been received from points in the coRntv but the countv total will likely be well over '$10,000, at a conservative estimate. 'I Mi "Stuffy Mclcnis, Last of Connie Mack's 'V'S: T Great PI ayers. Signing With Red Sox t Uim'lt:iimP(4i -At4 in r 4''-": ; V t ' r f W "Stuffy"' Melnnls. last of the greatmembers of the AthUtlcs. the base ball club with which Connie Mackwon several world championships. Is here' shown slnlng his contract toplay first base for the Red Sox of lioston. At the left U Manager Jack Harry of the naval reserves. Jack may not.be able to manage the team, because he may have to fight for Uncle Sam. Mclnnls makes theelghth member of the Athletics who have been acquired by 'the Ilostoncluh. EED.WHEAI FURNISHED Wo Will furnish to reliable parties who have good wheat ' lani and are unable to buy good Spring Wheat, Fancy Re cleaned Spring Wheat and take our pay in wheat after har vest. This offer applies only -to farmer who live in a reas onable distance of Salem: jOffer is subject to cancellation at any time as our stock is limlfed. ...... We reserve the right to cancel any application If in our judgment land is not satisfactory , ' " File your application as soon as possible. D. A; White & Sons Phone 1C0. 1 STATE and LIBERTY Three Fatalities Are tteported Daring Week Three fatal accidents were report ed 'to the state Industrial accident commission for tH week ending Jan uary 2 4. The total'number of acci dents made known to the commlsHion for, the . week . wa i4S9, The fatal easea,t7ret : '. -" 'J :" - Al. llagRlund, Svenson, loggerL. Hloicb, Knappa, " logger; 1).'. "A. Itasich, I)ee, lumberman. Out of the total of 48 cases. re ported 43& were subject t the wdrk oteu's compensation act. From pub lic utility corporations which are not subject to the law twenty-six cases were reported. From firms and cor porations that have rejected the pro vbdons of the law twenty-seven. cases were rejiorted and one case was that of a passenger who was Injured. .flETS nOOD ItnSVI.T QUICKLY. These few lines from J. fi. llaynes, McAlester, Oka., ' deserves careful reading by every one who values good "health: "I find no medtefno which acts so mildly, and quickly with, good results as Foley Cathartic Tablets. They empty the stomach and bowels, giving all of tbe digest ive organs a healthy action. J. C. Perry, t ' - , ' Rector Robert Gill Goes to Newport to Rest Robert S. GUI, Marlon county man ager for Armenian-Syrian relief cam paign, will go to Newport today for a few days' rest and recuperation. Mr. ti ill has acted as manager for two countv campaigns, the Red Cross membership drive and the Armenian drive, . one closely - following the other, while also trying to fill his duties as rector of St. Caul's church. J. C NtlAon assumes charge, at St. Paul's tomorrow moraine, the even ing service being omitted. s 'X. if 255 State Street, Salem, Oregon , t ; ': I. ' ' :. .