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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
5 LAVElLllERS ! HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS ana OPTICIANS State and Liberty Htreets ' Quality ovrvaCV hi. . m ' Salem, . !. NTKKYKM, lCMldcnt. S. B. KLIJOTT, Vice IYcMdoiit. J. II. MIMMt, Ctaliler. ' II. V. COMFTON, Aswt. C'aliler. We are fully equipped to render modern Banking Service. We invite you to let us serve you. Bank of Commerce Bldff. ' x State and Liberty Streets --CITY NEWS ! - . j.-- - TODAY AT THE THILATERS. OREGON -State street near . O. K. depot. Home of Artcraft an 4 Paramount- pictures. 2ainivsj .j'snuAg KdAdS oqi -: BLIGH -Stat between Lib- I erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films.- Special films. Hippodrome vaudeville. . , s .. TE LIBERTY Liberty near State. .- Greater Vitagraph. Per fectloo . and Ooldwyn films. -Florence Held in "Today. , 1 A, Iicautif nl Film- f Firtt Congregational church ; at Doors. open, at 7. ,' ; ,-v. Acting On The RecmmexiUatJo-r-f Of iha rnnunratlnn huarda rff IhA United States, the JBig , One- Fuel Company, of Salem;, has announced that it will cease to sell coal for the duration of the war. . It la the belief WANTED ehlaerjr, Tla, llaran, Wiig.aa et. - r. ir. woodrv ra AMttoa. I'hoa 61 r Sit HOUSEHOLD GOODS ' We pay the very highest price for household goods and tools of every kind. People's Second Hand Store 71 . Oaaamtol St- P.. TX4 CIDERS Pure apple elder wholaa)o and ra tal I delivered In ilade rrom clean. Hound apples. COMnERCIAL CIDKIl WOIIKI 191f N. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon. Used Furniture Wanted Cishast cash prices paid for asef furniture . . E. L. STIFF A SOJT, Phone 041 or 508 SACKS WANTED Highest prlco. prll for tolf n sacks - , CAPITA Ij Jl'NK CO. y 27t tli mckf-Ja St. I'hone 39 WEMOVE- Pack and Store Everything !?ecul rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trip a Peetalty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. LARHER TRANSFER CO. 143 S. LIHKRTY STREET r Office Phone 030 0 . Home I'hone 1 80S g A L A N I W O O T Doctor White Diseases of .Women and Nervous Diseases " . I'. 500 United States National Bask Building Salcm, Oregon . , Price yommerce Oregon ' i f director: ' II. I. HTKKVI0J4 J. C. J'KRRV ! . 1W. l VICK I ,w. w. moor: . f K. H. KANT j S. II. KM.IOTT i J. II. 31 I.N Kit of the management that as the Sa lem s district abound in wood, the burning of wood Instead of coal will not? only help to relieve the fuel situation, but will materjally benefit the local farmers as well. I'kMutant Sunday Evenings Continue tWhlle Rev. Klvln Is away at 7:30, First Congregational church. Doors open at 7. ; ;t - . Patton Plumbing Cow, 355 Chemekety . Phone 1906. We do repair work. i " Xominatinft Petitions . printed to comply with all demandr for j state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs).. ' ; t ' T The. Orecoii Fruit-Company- . Will pay cash for. beans, large or "SWMriotTnnne-SW. - " . -- : .:..i.lj5- Ilorial In Seattlo 1 ;Accompanred by a son, the body of tho late Mrs. Emma Bowman was taken to Seattle last night for buiiak Mrs. Bonnan died in Salem Friday. TerwIlliKer Funeral' Home V ? A private home in all Itr appoint inents which -we offer for .the use of our ! patrons. Free gnest room for those desiring, same. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwillipr, - 770 Cbemeketa street, telephone "7 2 4. ? , ; - A, On. White A Walton, Osteopaths '60S U. S. Bank Uldx. Phone 86 i. I'lrHiwint HntHlay Krenlnfc Service First Congregational church. Rev. Reeves in charge. Doors open at .. Come and enjoy the service. Kervln Center Ieet The Social " Service . Center mem bers will meet at the commercial club rooms Monday afternoon at 0 o'clock to tike up methods of-assisting the needy people of Salem. Recent olit weather has developed the fact that Salem has a great many needy fam ilies and an effort will be made to carry help to these persons. , 1 r , .-j - Tli Dancimr Teacher ill. G. Alkire, has returned and la nack on the Job. Alkire knows how. Phone 1.1 8 0J. I ' - ' : ' ' ' , WHO IS SALKM. UIIKOOJI - .. . . Sta - ; BUG n HOTEL ' A Horn Away from Horn. Strictly . Modern $1.00 Per Day ' ISO ftera mf Sll Cimtrt Only Hotel in Buslnesspjstrlct Webb Plough's FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment I V Moderate Prioes 4 ! - Corner Court and Bigh ZXm. ' PHONE 120 Might or DayJ DK LAPP To Mr. and Mrs. M. J. DeLapp, 1840 Hall street. Friday. Feb. l, 1918, a daughter, weight eight pounds. DIED TAYLOR In Salem, Friday, Feb. 1. 1918, Herbert II. Taylor, 35 years ; Old. . i He leaves a! widow and a son, Frank Taylor, who is 2 years old. The family lived at Hollywood, where Mr. Taylor worked as a car penter. They came here from Idaho and prior to two years ago had lived in Salem for five years. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, from the chapel of .Webb & Clough. Rev. F. T. Porter will conduct the services and burial will be In Odd Fellows cemetery. CLARK In Kugene. Friday, Feb. 1. 1918, Pomroy Clark, at the age 3f 7 1 years. The body will arrive in Salem, ac companied by relatives and friends, this afternoon on the 1:60 o'clock Oregon Electric train. Funeral services will follow at the Rigdbn funeral parlors at 2:15 o'clock. Rev. H. N. Aldrich will be In charge and interment will take place in the City View cemetery. 5 M A KnlemlM Film ' You will enjoy it. First Congre- Igational church at 7:30. Doors open at Met Me at the Club Alleys 122 N. Commercial. Upstairs. Derkehach To Portlaml . F. O. Deckebach was called to Poi t land -yesterday morning as head of the Marlon county committee having in charge the sale of the third liberty bonds, the campaign to open up' the first of the coming week. Mr. Deck ebach will have all the details of the drive In hand upon his return, and will make the necessary announce ments of the committee's plans, which will , cover both Salem and Marion county. ' F 70O Filbert Trees - From Stolz and McNary ranch, for sale. Frnitland Nursery sales yard, corner High and Ferry streets.' Stersorilcon Sermon First Christian church Sunday night. With Our Complete Equipment ; Reffned services, and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a "funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. Nominating Petitions , printed to comply with ail demand. for state and county pfflces, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). G. A. It- Meeting at Armory : A large attendance was present yesterday afternoon at the meeting of , Sedgwick Post .No. 10, G. JC .R- although it was only the regular meeting and the business was largely "f a routine character, There .will be a special meeting some time next weeki In order to; plan for the Post's .hare in the Joipt celebration of Lin coln's and Washington's birthdays, which ,is' scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 17. : i I',; '. ' K Four-Year Graduate in Medicine S And. Surgery. A four-year gradu ate in Osteopathy. Treats acute and "hronic diseases. Dr. B. II. White, r06 U.- S. National Bank Building. Firmt Con;reatIonal Church i Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon bf Professor, J. T. Matthews. Kvenlng service at 7:30 in charge of Rev. F. IL Reeves.; Will Hold Court Monday Judge George G. Bingham of cir cuit court department No. 2, gave notice Saturday that he will open the February term of his court on Monday, Feb. 4. and will begin the call of the docket at 10 o'clock in the morning. , , . i. Nominating Petitions printed to comply with, all demandt for state and county offices, a Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs), t . . , GeHiai-dt Is at Vork A. E. Gebhardt, who was appoint ed to succeed Joe Richardson as ex aminer for tl$e state corporation n"e nurtment. arrived . in Salem Friday nd is now at work in the office of Corporation . Commissioner II. J. Schulderman. Mr. ntichardson will go to Portland, having been made vice president of the Columbia Paper Box company., . , , S(ereoo.ieon Sermon First Christlan'church Sunday night. Unrwrflnltv Khon Will Auctloi The Superfluity shop will be closed tomorrow and Tuesday In prepara tion for Its auction sale Wednesday morning. The auction 'will be xRt 10:30 o'clock. ' ' Itecrvflor Meeting Of Itodson conncil No. 1, R. & S. M.. Mondav evening, Feb. 4. Election of a recorder and work in the R. & S. M. degrees. Yi8it,nS companions welcome. ' - " : t Exclusive Agency For Marion county will be giveii free to the first live wire who will put un a small amount of cash to .fart him In the best profit paying business In the state. Address Frank A. . Hager, 4 41, Hawthorne avenue, Portland. Or. " '. Minister Seeks Divorce Rev. Jt. S- Morton, formerly of Salem, la seeking a divorce in the Spokane courts, .alleging that Mrs. Morton of Salem refuses to join him at Spokane. Spokane court officials are attempting to obtain further In formation, in the! case. 1 . Kiddie Have Frolic Through the fourtesy of Arthur Lariar, manager of the Oregon theater. 750 children were treated to - narfhmtiin t ihe theater Yes terday morning. The tittle folhf started to file In long before the films were flashed and by 10:51 Perfect Service TrpYPTOTT Xi GLASSES IV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Look at it; remember it, for whenever you have eye trou ble you will know that here yon can obtain perfect eyeglass service; that merely selling you a pair of glasses is not the end; '.'). eye glass v service which will give you many cour tesies. Little and big; which will keep your glasses look ing better and keep down your eye glass cost. Kryptoks, Shuron, Shell tex, Toric, Crookes, Pnnk tols. ' , A pair of glasses for every deed of price and use. Deal where you are assur ed of the best; depend on my judgment and you will have supreme eye glass service. DR. M R MENDELSOHN Pits Eyes Correctly 210-211 U. S. National Bank - Buildinsr T o'clock not a seat was left in the house. However, the Oregon manage ment took care of every child who came to see the performance and aisles and balconies were crowded to their capacity. . The performance of the popular actress, born, one might say, to bring joy to the child, heart, was in a vehicle which even Salem grownups were not permitted to see nntil the kiddies had their, treaL It was Miss Margueilte Clark in "The Seven Swans." , k Bricks Blown Down ' Just about noon yesterday, vhile the sidewalks were, filled, with, ped estrians, a sudden gust of wind, over the roof of the Marion creamery, on South Commercial' street; sliced off a piece of the coping of the building, which crashed upon . the sidewalk thirty feet below. , A temparary icnce was built In front of the store atd across the walk at each end of the debris to prevent injuries, should other bricks fall. ' PERSONALS Fred Moore was in Dallas on busi ness Saturday. . ' Attorney Ivan G. Martin made a business trip to Portland the last of the. week. ' "Lawrence Gale. returned Friday evening from Portland, where he inade a business trip the last of the week. ' - . Attorney R. Gregg of Salem was a business visitor in Salem Saturday. Mr. Gregg is a law partner of Attor ney Oscar Hayter.. ! i Robert. S. Green of Albany was a business visitor in Salem Saturday. - w i Money In Old Sacks If you have old sacks lying f around the prem ises yon. H lose money if you don't .gather them up and bring them to us. Every cent counts now adays. Sacks are in de mand. You can make ex tra money by bringing them to ns. We buy more and pay , more. . WESTERN JUNK COMPANY Corner of Center and N. Commercial Streets, Sa- ; ; lem, Oregon. i Phones . 706 and 808. . Boys must have note to sell junk. , ? He is connected with the Blake-Mc-Fall company of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Flnley of Cor vallls are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Mack D. McCallister, 1433 South Liberty street. A. C. Valdix of San Francisco Is at the Marion. Miss Mary Bowden of Joseph Is a guest of the Hotel Marion. M. Emerson of Eugene Is at the Marlon. I M. L. Opdyke of Myrtle Creek Is at the Bllgh. J. L. Calvert of Cove, Or., Is stop ping at the Hotel Bligh. Marion Hunt of Stayton Is a guest f the Bligh. George Tail is in the city on a short business trip from Stayton. - Tom Richardson of Como, Or., Is at the Bligh. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms of Chi cago are guests of the Hotel Bligh. Evelyn Young, C. E. AVaite, R. M. Gray, P.1 C. Dressell and W. A. Pet tinger of Portland are registered at the Bligh. N. Sukaba of . Dallas, Texas, is a guest of the Bllgh. John M. Walker, U. S. N., is a guest of, the Bllgh.. Felix Carlo and wlfeMary Hoover and Estella Reynolds of New York, are registered; at the Bligh. WORLD SHIPPING SITTJATIOX. ' Striking figures on the pretent shipping situation with regard to tho submarine menace hare been pub lished by the Patriotic Education Society. The following- lacts are oat standing: Total ocean-going ' vessels now afloat number about 10.000 having a gross tonnage of about 45,000.000 tons. -Losses of shipping during the war have' totaled about 8,783,0 SO tons and the supply of ships is about 20 per cent short of normaL The enormous war needs for muni tion ships added to those bottled up in neutral harbors leare a relatively small number of ships for carrying food. ' ' i . Shipbuilding In France has been. at a standstill since the beginning of the war; England's output Is less than normal; Japan la hampered by lack of materials, and the American ship supply Is only beginning. This grim condition places stress on tne importance or senamg to Eu rope foods of conccntrate'd nutritive value and those most urgently need-ed--especlally meat, wheat, fats, and sugar. ' ; - TRANSPORTATION FOR ALL THE FARM PRODUCTS. Representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture, after conference at the off Ice of the director-general' of "railroads, 'were informed that the director-general has not promulgated a list of "non essential" farm products which will be denied transportation facilities, and does not contemplate Issuing any such order. Request was made that the department of agriculture dis seminate this Information as widely as possible to the farmers of the country.' The director-general believes that under the plan now being formulated it will be possible to provide ade quate transportation for farm pro? ducts this year. , Farmers should place orders for cars when needed with local freight agents as has al ways been the practice. , WHAT TO DO FOR THE noflSE. r - A jtood grooming costs no moneys and Is equal to two quarts of oats. Keep your horse's feet soft, and have him shod often. More feet are ruined In th stable than on the road. '.' - ' - .' Humanely destroy the worn-out. Incurably lame horse. If you sell him, the money that you receive la blood money. ; Punctuality In feeding and water ing the horses is very important. They will worry and lose flesh If kept waiting beyond the regular time. If the hoof Is kept supple and elas tic by soaking, there will be much less trouble from foot lamenes. which starts because of a dry, con tracted hoof that baa no elasticity. Horse World. . TO, AVOID CAN SHORTAGE. Shortage of tin for commercial purposes threatens to make the dairy Industry more and more de pendent on the present supply of cans. The food administration rec ommends that all shippers of milk and cream locate and I ring Into use as soon as possible all cans along the highways and byways of traffic and keep them In good condition after washing, and by careful hand ling. Managers of dairy establishments and shipping stations are asked to discontinue the practice of. loaning cans. Experience has' showr. that loaned cans as a class are especially subject to rough treatment and are consequently short-lived ' : Dairymen who ship cream can market as mneh butterfat as for merly In fewer cans by skimming the cream richer. Ten cans of 25 per cent ' cream contain, for instance, as much butterfat as 17 cans of 20. per cent cream. The richer cream leaves more milk on the farm and makes shipping charges considerably less per pouna oi Duuenai., ANGRY T.I0BS IN BRAZIL DESTROY HUNS'. HOUSES SuikiiLg of Steamers in Euro pean Waters Causes Bit- - ter Feeling . P0UCE ARE HELPLESS German Club Is Inyaded and Several Newspapers Are . Wrecked by Crowd RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, aJn. 10. (Correspondence of the Associat ed Press.) A demonstration of bit ter animosity against Germany, ac companied by riots, the burning of many German houses and destruc tion of other German property by mobs of angry Brazilians, -was caus ed by the announcement ' here on November 3 of the sinking in Euro pean waters by German submarine bf the Brazilian steamers Acary and Guahyba. The mobs visited their wrath on everything German. As soon as the public learned Of the torpedoing of the Brazilian ves sels, thousands of people marched j the President's palace where tbeU spokesmen expressed to the Presi dent the confidence of the Brazilian, people. They then marched through the streets waving the Brazilian flag and the flags of the Entente allies, shouting "death to the Germans and long live Brazil. The crowd next surged Into the Dua do Senado and stormed the Ger man school a&4 although large po lice reenforcements were called out, they were helpless against the shout ing crowd, which, after stoning ths school and breaking ail the windows, continued Its march, stoning Ger man bars and other buildings as they passed. As the crowd approach ed one bar in the Avenlda RIO Bran co, the principal thoroughfare of the city, some Germans who were in thj bar shouted "Vong Live Germany.! The result was like, a powder ex plosion. The crowd rushed Into the bar, which was set afire and every thing it It was burned. The people lnie mob attacked everyone who dared to voice a protest against this destruction. Others save themselves only by flight and although the po lice were reinforced by cavalry troops they could only have stopped the destruction by shooting into - the crowd and this was not done. .. t ...As the crowd left the 4ar aJter watching the flames die out. the cav alry succeeded in breaking up the mob byVharghig through it. but this only scattered the crowd Into groups each of which found something Ger man to destroy as It ran. Most of these groups managed to get together again in the Avenlda and burned many of the large German business houses there. At various corners, government officials addressed- the crowd and urged them to desist but all the pleading and speeches availed nothing. - Shortly before mdnlght another attempt was made to break up the crowd with a cavalry chargebut the mob stood Its ground and there was a serious clash with the soldiers In which many people -and one or two soldiers were reported Injured. After stoning and burning the principal German business housei. the "crowd then went through the city tearing down the name plates of all the German physicians, dent Ists and lawyers. , Later In the night the police were SALEM MAN S$ CURED f OF.CANCER To the people of Salem: I suffered f rom cancer on the end of my nose "foq t Dree years and was told it wis in cur a Lie. I went to Dr. S. C. Stone for treatment. He applied a paste for four days. and then a simple t ointment. In a few days the Fcancer fell out ami the place I healed over and is now sound land well. -H ohn McDonald, Sduth Church St., Balem, Or. Nov. 3, 1917. - S. C STONE, ri'D., Stone's Drag Store 211 North Commercial Street l- - ," ', Salem, Or.; ' ; . Phoe'35 kmsultatlon and Advice Free. A Chiropractic Victory The. science of Chiropractic has just received another merited endorsement. Chiropractic adjustments are now a prescribed part of the earo given to heroes of the Canadian forces. . Although a com paratlyely young science Us virtues are so ap parent That national authorities are .already' giving It endorsement by prescribing its -use. .' ! '' V ' '' DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. CHTROPRACTIO SPniOLOCIST jrv'v-?;-r-f' -. ;':;:f:';P.::SC.''Oraduate''.": ' f ' V.B. Itatl Bank Bldgv Rooms 4C3-7-8, Saleia, Oregon, Office rhone 87. Rea.Thone 828B compelled o flro into the crowd at several points In the city in ordr to prevent the firing of buildings which might have resulted In the destruction of nearby property an several persons were wounded at! had to be taken to hospIUls. The German club was Invaded tnd wrecked )as were several German newspapers and jthe destruction did not stop nntil an early hour In th j morning when1 the crowd had com pletely tired itself dot. , The government has taken stepj to keep close watch over the German residents of this city, many of whom are said to have threatened revengo for the destruction of their prop erty. ' ' ' ; ' ' ; Your Sunday Dinner Don't let your wife slave over a hot stove on Sunday but bring her here to enjoy a dinner that cannot fail to please. : THE ELIC- : Restaurant , . . , ... . 4G3 STATE STREET Parcel Post WITHOUT EXTRA CTJAROE . The Service-First" pol icy inaugurated at this store from the first day of its ex istence hag been greatly aug-; mented by the establishment of the parcel post aystera. For rural residents .and out-of-town customers this is n great convenience.-, V i Orders coming in- by J mail are put up and sent in the order' of their arri vcl-Avit h in an hour from the time re ceived. Telephone orders the same. ' - ' ' SCHAEPEii'S DRUG STORE 133 N. Commercial Street' Private Room 3 I have Just completed the remodeling of the Interior of my millinery parlors, af fordinjr Private Fitting Rooms for the convenience of those 'who'wish to-be undisturbed while being shown and selecting their new ' hats. . I have a good showing of the very best advance spring mod els. Additional shipments will arrive each week. Yon. will find In my stock the same models and the same quality carried by the quality millinery stores of the larger cities. ' My styles are always authoritative,' - ' - I visit Portland every week to keep absolutely abreast of the new productions. The French Sbp H. Bnffe Ilorrison - 115 Horth High Ct. Ilasonic Temple Delivery Fitting