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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
V r. t THE OREGON 8TATEgIA!f rBrVPAT. FEBHf AHY 3, lOlS CASUALTIES OF RE (IN: 120 r Figlit i Lasted Nearly 5 Three Days4 But Loss of Life Re ; ' .yarded Small STRUGGLE t IS SPIRITED Further Resistance Futile and Government Forces Sur-1 1 . -s i render .PARIS, Jan. 25. The casualties In the recent resolution, "which, upset the Government in Portugal, exiled Its President, landed one rremler In Jail and released a former one from custody, did not exceed one hundred and twenty killed and six hundred wounded according to the latest ad vices come from Lisbon. Consider ing the fact that the fighting lasted nearly three days, the number of troops involved on each side and the result obtained, the loss-of life is regarded as smalL f;The strategic position of the Rev olutionaries which had been spendld- Jy chosen . is responsible for the prompt and complete success of the movement-- , . . ' Major Sidonlo JPaes, the leader of the , revolution, . a doctor of mathe matics commanding .a regiment of artillery;': two"regiments : of caralry and four infantry, regiments, seized a commanding" position on the' hills just outside the city and overlooking the Avenue de la Rotunda, the most important' thoroughfare in' the city of Lisbon. They were ' soon Jblned by most .of the other troops station ed around the capltol and when Jit ave the signal' for the firing of the lirst shot he bad a fair seized' army to oppose" to ' the supporters of the government, whose. forces comprised cnly sailors and the Republican and fiscal guards. , ; Fighting Is Spirited. , The. fighting whiel it lasted waft rplrited but the ships in the harbor were unable to ' reply effectively to the bombardment pf batteries t com posed of more than'"' twenty ; gun j which the Revolutionaries had i scat tered at various Vantage points on the hills and the guns of the vessel were soon silenced. Realzing the futility of " further resistance1 the forces of the government decided to surrender, the losses in the forces under Major Paes had been insignifi cant " - " On the third day of the movement, Major Paes was absolute master of the situation and entered Lisbon, ar resting Dr. Alfonso Costa, the leader of the Democratic party ar 4 head of. - the cabinet. ' ' ' v .' ;f Commander Machado antos,V the "Founder of the Portu geese Repub lic who had' been imprisoned a year ago upon orders from Costa had bees already released. ' ' Upon President Bernardino " Ma4 V V. SEWARD ' Alder sit 10th Street ' j PORTLAND, OREGON iTher most homelike hotel ia Port land.' All Oregon : Eleetrle trains jstop at the SEWARD. ilUte f 1 and up. With private batlt $1.50 and no. W. Si. Seward. V7hen your tailor ahowt ew apnpg ami jrom jusi j- 'advanced in:prlc froa VOLUTION PORTUGAL .j ww v kwuuji ui mo same p ait sms ana p er lor quality cost xna. . My stock wa pTjrehased, before the na tional wool conservation program wai put into effect and roeiore tne recent advance' Ooodifrom my wide ranged woolcnt can be purchased by you for much less money than the other tailor is compell ed to pay for woolens, trimmings and 'workmanship. .J17 explain why. I am able to save you from ,$7.50 to $15 on your suit. Come to and ! will prove it to you. :,D.FI;M0SHERailor -47 C0UET ST2ELT - chado's refusal to resign, he "was ar rested and later .deported "to Spain, Army Get foiUiderattoit " Major Paes immediately iormed Jils new government, assuming the lead ership of the- cabipet and the" port folio or Foreign Affairs! and wan lie called .Senior Santas Viegas to the Ministry at Finances and asked Senior Teniagninl Barbosalo take up the duties of Minister of Colonies. Senior Arcota Branco is Minister of Marine, while the portfolios of .In etruction. Justice and Labor-; .were entrusted to Seniors Maglhaes, Pinto and da Costa, respectively. . The principal- Items of the pro gram of the new government are the continuation of the war to the full est extent of the country's resources and the maintenance of the army now fighting in France to as high a standard of efficiency as possible in uumber and quality. The new government Is merely a provisional one and it will go. before the people in a general election In February. next when It will call upon the people of Portugal to endorse' its policy as outlined above. UNION OF ALL U. S. RUSSIANS NEW PLAN . (Continued from page 1) in the Interest of the Bolshevik gov ernment; at 'Petrograd. and Is piob ably carried on with full knowledge and sanction of Foreign ?;inister Trotzky.'who Is being duly informed of what 'la taking place here. Unoffleally: it was stated tonight that the program to be put before the . congress , tomorrow includes measures for the extension of educa tional 'Opportunities of Russian chil dren In i the United States; the In-, crease of .Immigration from Russia , after the war, "and, plans for the civil and social' betterment of Russians who c;me to the United' States to make thelihome. . 1 Several' delegates objected to the abrupt -wording of the telegrams to the president, asserting that more 'diplomatic and' tactful" language shonld have been used. The discus sion wan brought to an end; how ever; when the secretary" announced the telegram already had been sent. A Bolshevik delegates who refused to give his name gained the floor for a plea behalf of "some I. W. W. delegates present. 1 He- said there were f onr or five of these who had come without sufficient funds to pay the-'MS1 Initiation fee to the conven tion. All they conld, raise among them was $5,he said, and Je moved that at least two be seated with "all the rights of participation." This -was Violently opposed by the Men-; shevlk: delegates, one of " whom - de clared.' be wasl'a little bit ashamed to have the colonial congress tainted with ther suggestie"n' tf fthe recent hnmiliatlon' of the I. W. W. in the WeSt." .VI- r.-V.'V. .'..I' : Immediately the congress plunged into a df-'irlum of debate in which the MenshevikI 'ultimately were put t rtrut ahd, the congress voted to permit the seating ' of two I. "VV. W. delegates on payment of $50. XL. SULLIVAW; J I . EX-FIGHTER, ilDEAD : (Contlnned-from.ipgge; l) of. time. He reluctantly oonsented to have a physician called, but after receiving - medical' treatment, an nounced that he-would have- a bath and keep .his apartment. Even' as bo.. expressed-- hlrf determination he became' uneonscious and died appar ently? wit hont farther pain - .-- 'llablta Give ;RtraggIe. . The body will be taken to the home of h is : sister 1 in-. Boston, where fu neral services will' be held Wednes day morning. -. f Hardly had the news of the pass ing ot one of America's greatest fist tie champions been flasWd broadcast than messagea of sympathy "began pourjng Into town f rtnn: men' in all walks of life. Sulllran in his prime. was a popular idol and-he never ett tlrely lost his hold i n the- pnbllo. This was due-not onlyjta the uecess of his prizefighting vdaafc' but tohls rugged battle later against his old easy-going nap its. r i -.; . "John L." alwaya attributed his loss of the American, championship j to James. J Corbet by a. knockout in New' Orleans, September 7, 182, to liquor.' He. had made a fortune in the prize ring and had Dent it when his friends tendered -him 'a benefit cncertfn -Boston-to put 'him on bis iet again. . The. .money, obtained from this venture went 'also accord ing to his ruling -abit, and' then Sullivan's old: fighting spirit reas serted f itself and -he announced that he had entered the list against John Barleycorn, for a fight to the finish ' i ' J? IKioor Always Fought." - f The public retarded thi challenge you a Toox of. samples to'select yonr r 5t remeri3er4 tiut taesft iroocU hare 50 per cent to ca-per 'cent over in price. . ' SALEM, OREGON with 4nterest,- but "John L. battled with John Barleycorn aa he bad with all v his oDoonents. i He forced the flKbtioir as it were, s He proclaimed his defiance of drink from platforms throughout the country and held him self up to the youth as a horrible example of what drink would do. He never let up In bia aggressive fight against liquor; and frequently left his farm here for long temperance sneakinir tours. ' He wa 59 years old of age when he died. He had often expresel regret that' he wastoo old to go with the boys overseas, but be was not too old to do his bit. He never de clined an invitation to speak at flag-raising or rally in behalf of the liberty loan. Sullivan was never tan stat how f to "box. He took to fiKhtlne naturally. ; Hii first ap- Dearance in the ring was at a var iety performance in Boston when he was In his 'teens, magnificently nuiit roune man i weighing: nearly 200 A husky boxer who was one of the performers challenged any one in tne audience to enter tne ring wun mm It was a summons Sullivan could not refuse, although he bad had no ring experience. Peeling off his coat he leaned noon the stage, took a blow to the head and knocked out his opponent 'With one ' clean punch straight from the shoulder. It was a. method of fighting he never drop ped. ' ' I . , VAST UPRISING IS PLAN OF S0CIAUSTS (Continued from page 1) from Berlin on Friday night declared that Friday's disturbances were of a minor nature, that'men were return ing to work and that prevailing opin ion was thatith tstrike had .'passed thfr high water mark. The Krupp plant at Kscen was in full swinr. it was asserted, while work was again prdceeding In the- shipyards at Ham burg and! Danzig and was to have been resumed at Kiel on' Saturday Countries contiguous . to Germany are threatened with labor; troubles. Holland is preparing to rope with general strike to be railed in Amster dam on Monday and a cloud of dif ficulties with the industrial elements appears to be overhanging Switzer land.' ?- ,'!-'-- Bolshevik) Capture Kiev. rvelopments 1 in ; connection with the Brest-Lltovsk peace negotiations were virtually nil. , It Is revealed. however, that the Germans are de termined -to keep' B.hevik agitat ors out of Poland, permission having been refused Russian, delegates to Brest-Lltovsk to visit Warsaw. A request for the repatriation of Polish troops in the Russian army has been denied. " : ' - - " '. - . W- In the .Ukraine the; Bolshevik Seem to have gained the ascendancy through- their capture of Kiev, Insur ing 'the authority of tho Bolshevik rada. A revolutionary eoverrrnent Is reported to have been set up by the victors. :.'' -. t 1 .Russian Bolshevik JorcesJ and the fighting near Kerava. The Finniab white guard Is said to have gained control over the northern section of Finland. Reinforcements sent by the Petrograd: government have arrived at viborr. - j n- In FrliceJmilitary activity for tne most part has been, confined to raids by small -patrols: : On the sector of the French front occupied by Amert can trcjj intermittent artille-y fir ing jias been u progress. :k distance of only : sixty - yards separate the American and German trenches at some points. - v-1 ;;; 7 , ui s. TRENCH IS NOT tH. r FAR FROM ENERIY (Continued from, page 1) ; the Germans tarn Hail and retire. " At, other-times our men watch f reacU airplanes- tinder the- fire of German anti-aircraft batteries. The planes dodge this way and that if flying low, or continue' straight on their course if they are high irr the air.. . Sometimes the shrapnel .burst close to the plane and if it. Is a Ger man machine, erery man in the line iorgeis wnai ne is aoing ror tne mo- men, hoping that a piece of shrapnel will find its mark and the -enemy will da&h to the ground. ; 1 , . ... : v ' : On at. least one occasion the men hare seen a machine come down. It fell within the German line, bat the way ii tumbled down from-the sy there- was no , mistaking what had happened to its occupants and cheers and yells arose from one end of the line to the other. -j , k Today the whole American post- uon is uatnea in white. Fog has irozen to trees and brushes; poles and wires and on the ground; and in some places the ice coating is nearly an Inch thick. 1 , : t All the men apparently are .well satisfied with the food. Two meals a day are always -set-red- and some times there are three. For breakfast ine men frequently get a large bowl of oatmeal as the principal dish, while at dinner theTo Is beef or some ptber nieat-and vegetables. Supper Sometimes brings bacon, corned beef hash or banned salmon. There is al ways good white- bread made-front American flour and plenty of it. . The American 1 regimental head quarters Just back of the line is es tablished in dugouts under the ruins of houses long since knocked down by German shells. 1 it Is 9TrknAm when the enemy may again take a notion to throw a few shells into the town, so the American 'commanders were determined their headquarters snoaia De wen protected. ' Within a certain radius of the re. sent line every member of the Amer ican force Is now required to wear his gas mask 'at an alert . position and never to be without hi hrnni helmet. JURIST DIES SUDDENLY ( Continued from page l), . and became-a' printer, ' noloyed In the- compos I nr room of Th , Ofmah Farmer for three and one-half years. He was graduated from the old Portland academr In 1S5 in iai he waa in charge of th sUte printing office in Salem for a period of" six weeks. Aftr his rraduatlon I Portland academy he began the study of law. but. found It necessary work at the printing trade to pay his expenses. H'u Ufe-Ixma; Itennbllean. . : Mr. MOreldnd waa admitted to the Ore eon bar' September 6. 1869, on certificate from Washfngton. He nraoflced for a time in Boise, Idaho and during a part of tho time waa aTprinter in. the office of the Idaho Statesman. Keturning to Portland he became for a time foreman of the composing room of the Daily Oregon Ian. Beginning in 1869, he was a law partner of John F. Caples in Portland. In 1885 and 188S he served as county judge of Multnomah county, by appointment of Governor Moody and iff ' 1890 he wag elected to the office and held it for fou years. In politics Judge Morc!and was always a Republican anH had served aa secretary of the state cent ral committee. lie was a member of the Portland city council from 1872 to 18TB .and was city attorney from 1877 to 1882. Until his ap pointment as clerk of the supreme court, June 24, 1907, his later years had been given to the practice vt bis profession. ' Judge Moreland was married in Boise, Idaho, July 3, 1867 to Miss Abbfe B. Kline, who survives him The fiftieth anniversary of the wed ding was celebrated last July. Five children are left, . - They are II. h Moreland and E. W. .Moreland of Portland, J. I. Moreland of Hood River, Mrs. Mark W. Gill of Port land and Mrs: Chester" Moores of salem. y 1 - la ITonrel . ttr MAeons. Oregon pioneers and pioneer lore were intensely Interesting 1 to Judge Moreland. He had served as presi dent of the Oregon Pioneers as sociation. He was affiliated with the Portland chapter. Sons of American Revolution. He became a Mason in In 1866 and attained high rank tn the order, holding f the , position of past grand master. Since 188 lie bad been identified with A1 Kadcr lempie, Mystic Shrine. Judge More laud waa also a member of Salem lotige no. 33 BV H. P. O. Elks. Tlur funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Masonic tempie in Portland. .Rev. R. N. A I son, pastor of j the First- Methodist cnurcn of Salem, wil glte an ad uresa. - SUBMARINE SUPPLY OF TORPEDOES SHORT icontinsedr from page 1) should be larger today than a year k 10 auow- lorjie-more frequent calls made upon 4L The destroyer patrol' Is responsible for tnis. They have made the submar ines use up more torpedoes and have caused them to return to their base more rrequently for reloading." ' f . Klght Torpedoe Carried. .i Eight maybe said to beihe aver age number of-torpedoes carried' in on e su bmarlne: ' The number ran ees from four to ; twelve, according to ine iype or submarine. r Tb: TJ-58 wnich; raided -1 hip, ' g; pffthe - At lantic coast f the? United fStatei ear ried ten. More; Vent types .load as many as twelve, t Mine layers cdn accommodate two, Tonrand six, de pending on . their ' size. ' . . ' - -' . In eonneetion wi ti-this shortage is tne interesting fact that all TJ-boats commanders oir t are strietlr "Tra- nonea ' as --far as: their suoolr of lorpeaoes is concerned and are not permitted to waste -torpedoes on long cnance snots" except under cir- enmstances which thev must emlnin in detail as justifying the. expendi ture of the precionrtmderrater -mis sies. - - f , Recently the German factories have -been tnmlrtw nnt . umafiAv torpedo which is less accurately test ed but whlch tnay be nsed with 1 rair degree -of certainty at close range. Of late verr few- German torpedoes hare proved" effective un less at fairly close range and it has become unusual for a U-boat com mander to make any. attempt at inercaant ship unless he can eet wiiiun ovv 10 600-yards. Two Types In Use. -! ' The Germans are now using two types of toroedoes. ' The-- mr Ka uescnoea as snort-chanro and full charge torpeodes. 1 'The short-charge and full-charge tornedoes. The short-charge ia the one need mostly against merchant shipping and is urea arsoo to 600 yards. The full charge which has probably twice the oeiirueuve rorce and is better made ia reserved for men-of-war. It is fired at a greater distance and f nsed less freqnenty than the cheaper torpedo. - But the comnaratlve Immtinftv nf iu American destnrrera t mm inr. pedo attack- desntte - the, 1n nf ih Jacob Jones and the slight disable- meni or tne Cassln la-Aoteworthy in this connection. The Germans hate t-ne American destroyers as one of I f. wor"t enemies in their most fertile ffeld of action and thr i scarcely"an American destroyer but faashad one or' more Cermm tnr- pedoes fired at her, yet only twice tin torpedoes found their mark. The Americans and the British With Whom ther 'ara cooneratfne- n "... v 17 ,n tnu ame of hunting tln-f ish, attribute their Immunity to the, mobllitr of the destroyer. The alertness of the -Ameri'ranxiaml tnun coupled with their well known keen ness for offensive tactics against the submarine have been responsible for .ueir Burnt losses - Sham tonVnnt. and Skillful mnHaHn . AtiiiMA . . . . . . Q . .Uiu,r " 10 c gat the Germans so often. TIME OF ROAD C0HTR0L PUZZUNG . (Continued from page I) ; suggested by the president. - Amendments forbididng increased compensation to roads based qn their earnings or surplus. accrued daring the period.' of government control tnd put Into the property were ac cepted. The section authorizing the president, to nurchase and rnfih-aM canals was amended so as to permit only of their utilization. The section nrovidlnr for an an. Proprlatlon of $500,000,000 to be used as a.revolrlng fnnd from which to pay any deficiencies that tn ro. P.11, r to provide for additional fa eilltlea, waa retained by the senate comimttee. -The Soad would provide the government with working capital for the operation of the roads. r W -V. -W "V " - - W . - - - - - 'W'V f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f f T Y Y Yonar Should Be : Apprapriate' It should harmonize with the business inWhich you are 'engaged. It 'makes no dif ference whether your message bo a business card, a handbill, a letter, a pamphlet; orr a catalog the rule holds good in every case, -y 5 " ; ' ' V v ' Youi would not, expect a rnaehlniat oV. a ' coal ' dealer to be attired the same as a florist or a jeweler. It would not be appropriate. Neither would it be appropriate for their printed message to be similar. The coal. ad may be printed in bold,. black type, on coarse, heavy .paper; but the high: grade jewelry ad should be printed artistically ' with light face type, ' in refined colors and on finest quality paper. - - - - - - -.- . ::. -. - -- .. ) - .-, :;;..- 5 :' . , . - .--, , , , What is' more, the printed message should be up to the minute In style. 01d, fn tiquated style in printing creates just as bad an impression as would the hoopsiirt, the hobbleskirt or the .'train if worn today.,,, j. - It's our business to make your printed message appropriate. Our printing plant, is supplied with the' very latest type faces, ornaments and other equipment. The plant is in charge of a printer of unusual ability a man who makes a study of what is appropriate ahd timely, for each printing job. His services and his advice are at your disposal. . . i ' STATESrMPI PUBffiK CO. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT 215 SOUTH COMMElSCrAl. STEEET - :Tv CHAPIN SPEAKS FOR FLORISTS "War Gardening" td Be Sub ject of. Former County -Agriculturist Iuthur J. Cbapin. former, county agriculturalist, will Monday night in the auditorium of the Salem - com mercial club deliver a public address On "war ?ardenlns., , . M The address will be precewled by a short business meeting and! a, hn ileal and literary program under the ausnlces of the Salem Flpral society. The Salem Floral society tn order to promote a greater Interest and assist .Jn war gardening will lUt vacant lots and will endeavor to place them In the care of those wha will properly plant and cultivate them. ; Those who own ,vacaat lots which may be used for such purpos es 'are requested to fist them with tvan G. Martin, secretary of the Sa lem Floral society which Is affiliated with the Salem Commercial club. The Floral 'society meets every first Monday night of the month and at each meeting some authority. on floral' or regetable gardening will deliver an address.- The meeting Monday night' will convene .at S o'clock and every citizen who wants to, do his bit In gardening; is urged to he present; ; Junior Red Cross Work Begins ct Lincoln School Lincoln school Is organizing a Jun ior Red Cross auxiliary., 'The mem bership campaign, has. enlisted .near ly every pupil as a. paid-up member. Many, pupils have already begun Red Cross work. 7 The boys of the man ual ; training? department have al ready made 'a'nd sold 100 bets ' of knitting needles. - Many orders are coming In from outside . the stfhool and will - be filled as soon as the needles can be turned out. - The course of ten demonstrations Jn food conservation will begin Mon day at 4:10 o'clock. The demonstra tion will be ' given ' in the domestic science kitchen by Miss Marie An thony. I The election of student body of ficers for the coming semester ..was held . Friday and resulted in the choice of the -following students: President, BIttner Ilndelson; Ice- president. Karl Armstrong:; secre tary-treasurer. Joan Compton: ser- geant-at-arms, Charles Raymond Rush. ' Mottnomah Club Detents- Willamette by Big ocore Multnomah AmatenrV,- Athletic club's basketball team smotbtivd the Willamette universltjrquintet on the local floor last nlghLby a score of 33 to 10. The clubmen oot weighed the collegians-at least, fif teen pounds to the man.' The same was rough in spits. Multnomah was the first to foul, Dlmick nd Wapa- to played the best gam a for Willam ette and Mix. Stlnson and Shau for Multnomah. , - Multnomah Willamette Stinson(8) P. . .r. . Wspato(l) Dnnlway(6) ....P..... ...Spark(2). Mlx(7) ....... .C. .'. . . . . . Nichols Sharp (10) O..... DImick(2) Morton(2) ......a McKltteriek (2 ) Referee Gingrich. - Harold Poling Sees Real Fighting: Against Germans DALLAS. ) Or, , Feb. . 2 (SDecIal to The Statesman.)-Harold Poling, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Pbllna of Dallas has written to hl parents from Prance stating that he has been transferred from' the 16rth United Stater engineers to the Tlrst regi ment of the regulars and that' his work now takes him near the front where the fighting-- is takng- place t Message pnoins daly.: Young Polng writes that he is wen ana being well cared fof and that quarters and rations are all that, could be asked for. lie says me cumaie in that part of France is very similar to the Oregon climate ana that he is, perfectly at. home there. Several other Dallas parents have received letters from their sol dier boys this week and they are aJl high In ther praises of the treatment accorded- them In England . mid in France. -r'-j: 'l.-:. . - :.. - Willamette Glee Clab V Pleases Dallas Crowd ; DALLAS. ORE., Feb. 2. (Special to. The Statesman)-: The entertain ment given, by the glee club of Wil lamette - university - In the Dallas Methodist church last night was one of the most pleasing musical events held in Dallasln .recent years: "The' ittendance however, was not as large as it would have been had the weath er tiot been. so', stormy. The Tisits of the glee-club to Dallas are al ways looked forward to with. pleas ure by the music loving people of the city and . usually, a good crowd Is out to gire it a hearty " welcome. Car Shortage Situation 1$ Improving in Oregon , Improvement inhe car shortage situation of - the Southern, Pacific company in' Oregon waa reported to the public service commission yester day. The net shortage was 140, 1 shortage of 165 closed ears and a surplus of 25 open cars. The O.-W. R. A N. .company reported m short age Of 296. , . . - . - - . . Vocational Courses Areu , Established in Oregon Vocational cdnrses were establish ed in three Oregon high schools' at a meeting of " the 'Estate .Vocational board held1 in Portland, Friday,1 State Superintendent Churchill announced on his return to; Salem yesterday, ." A' course in printing was author ized to be established, in the';'b.gh school at' The Dalles. The school has an equipment for-' this bourse, in cluding: a- linotype' machine and the services of a practical printer are available. At Pendleton a course In traction engines will be established, and at Eugene a course In plumbing and steam fitting.. In each .of the schools students will. spend half the time devoted to -vocational study fn shops and lialf ther time at books pertaining' to the subjects in all cas es being under the tutelage of men who are etperlenced la. tho lines be ing studied. The work comes under the Smith-Huges act of congress. "a JkfcMlnnville high. school Applied for the establishment of a eonrse in homo economics and Hood River In agriculture.. Doth, are under ae-visement- . . . ,,-.. . t.-r The board, appointed E. J. 'stack and David Dunne as a committee to investigate night schools In ' Port land to determine what assistance they can give vocational students. Hackestein and Force Busy Setting Stamps Postmaster August Hackestein stated yesterday that he himself and very clerk in his employ have been so busy for more than a week past handing out thrift stamps that he had not yet found time to make out his ' regular reports of stamps . sold during the last quarter but hopes to get the time In" a few days. He stated that he never saw any thing like the rash for the newest and most popular form of govern ment loans and would rather keep on dishing stamps over the counter than to Stop for the purpose of mak ing out dry reports. & , ; . 23 ahd xn: xhll call Hits Cornelia. Ucrvm v -Takes $1C3 in Slzz:;: ' Mailing; .. Clerk Nye' of the , state house has already sold 1160 wciti of war thrift stamps. v Mlis Corne::i Marvin, state librarian, boosted XI wales yesterday when - she ' clnnkt 1 down $100 and carried away a hand bag full of the' little green stickers. Harry Scchllerf Ddlzs;' Joins, Aviation Sere::: DALLAS, OK; Feb., 2. (Special' to The Statesman.) Harry Sachtler. a former Dallas boy. now living at Ridgerieltf. - Washington hss enlist el in the aviation service of , Uncle S-r.t and haa gone -to one: of the many training camps for Instruction. While fn Dallas he made his home with his brother, Robert Sachtler. .in "North,"' Dallas but for the past two-years he has been working at the printing pro fesslonin, Portland. . ...!.. Work of Draft DcaTdts lledrly Reedy fqr Ctnid ir Mrs. Frank MI Brown, chief ckrfc of the selective draft board, repotted yesterday afternoon that the- work is nearlng a close,, and with the ex eeptlon of a few delinquents not yet heard from, and who may already fca In the service, as about 1 8 S others have been found, it is hoped .to clo.-? up the. off ice toon. The office i" ready has been turned back to t- ? use. of the county treasurer with 11 2 exception of one small room in' tte rear. . : .... , I.. ; ... . Sheriff Needham was called out cf the city yesterday and in his ab sence not much, work ! was accom plished; but. upon his return to ts -3 city, Monday an effort willbe mada to ring dowia the curtain, fof tLU draft. .,....." . " Sunday School At&ciziicz -r Outlines Its Plan of Yc:!i Salem Sunday school workers will carry out the program outlined If the newly organized Salem. Sunday School association. The general pro gram follows: , L . . ..,..-,,"-- 1. ' Educational, including teact-r training., high school -Dlble eUs- , etc., under the supervision of Jols W. Todd. I . t: Extension; including rural vis itation, cradle roll, borne depart ment, under the direction of ii. C. Miles. " . L -i . J 3. Promotion, including days, city gatherings, war work an i socUl service, under Dr. H.;C. EplF. StrMSSSSSrMSSMBSMt' ' Arthur Benson F,lay Be . Supreme Court Clcrl Arthur is,' Denson, assistant $11. of : the Oregon supreme - coujrt be the selection of the court to "suc ceed Judge J. O. Moreland as cler, in the opinion of most persons ato .t the state capltol and the supreme court buildina. . Mr. Denron ' las, teen asslsta t clerk for sixteen years and is his- .' efficient. He has been admitted t the bar. He is a son of Justice II L. Benson.' - . i - , . 1 German Statement of ; SihkmsExaggerd:' LONDOX, Feb. 2 Tje C.eri. Tie we papers claim IfiifJa' te. year, of the unrestricted submarj warfare " nine million tons of and neutral shipping were mink r that only four million tons tuive t built to offset this. ' Two local option bills, Jurrt slf' by Governor Edge, will put 3000 f loons out of business in New Je' This appears to be 'the opeoo ses; for the wet goods emporiums. ' change. In New Jersey, tW?y 1 tie Edge on them.