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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1918)
THE OREGON STATES3IAX; WEDXESPAY. FEDRUARY C, 1018 3 r weathku ixmcATons " An; Aneroid Barometer la an. Interesting Instrument . . By watching the Indicator you can foretell tTfr.K th om f.dvane. We also hav. ,5a uy iSSSViS 7or the' hon?it,0n, ofriee. Hygrometers which tell both the teSLStn . and of BoWm-ln th3 air. step Into our optlSl XS2m.fd Tunt these Instruments explained. ppuil department and hare HARTMAN Ktt and Eye fciaminel TODAY AT THE THEATERS. OREGON State street near I O. E. depot. Home ot Artcraft and Paramount, pictures. .George Heban, "Jules of the Strong Heart." J BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. ."The Maternal Spark," with Irene Hunt. ; v.. ' TE LIBERTY Liberty near State, Greater Vitagraph, Per fection and Goldwyn film. "Because of a Woman" with Belle Bennett. Vard Men Wanted We need ten men fcr yard, and car loading work. Good living con ditions, steady work and chance for advancement. Wages $2.25 per day. Married men preferred. .Falls City Lumber & Logging Company, Fails City, Oregon. . . . With Our Complete Fjulpraent " Refined services and,; latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be.a 'funer at beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. Trade Looking up-- Stanley Armstrong of the Witen-berg-Klng company of Portland was in the city yesterday fn consultation with Manager Jack Walker of the Salem Kings Products company.' He aid that business Is openlnar ui tn good shape this' spring and many contracts are being signed up wit it . fnAa trim thlv An'tlra mitntit ... fruit or vegetables or both, as the rase might be. He left over the Oreron Electric vesterdav afternoon bnt stated that be would "return to W1IC.1 IX I1LKN, ORfSCOX at BLIGH nOTEL "A Home Away frem Home." -ftritly Modern 11.09 Par Day 1M fUnit mt ftelle Ctmlmrt Oaly Hotel in Business District HOUSEHOLD GOODS for bouMhold goods and tools of rtry aino. Fecple'i Second Hand Store tTl W. CMMWtrtol St.. Ffceae 794 CIDERS Pure apple elder rniaio ana re alt d.ll7rd in Via from clean, sftund apple. commkrciai. ciur.n WOHKS 1011 N. Commercial Ht HaUm, Orason. l"hnn 21M Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash prleas paid for usee" furniture E. L. STIFF at ftOff, Phone Ml or 603 SACKS Highest price raid for oM ; ' sacks . i- CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 CheracketA St. Phone 30 Vsnted Sacks land Iron Highest prices paid. Also buy . all kinds of Junk. WESTKUN JCXK CO. Phone 7CKI Cor. Center ami Commercial fit. SALEM, CJIlK'iOX : WE MOVE-- Psck and Store Everything Pcial rates on eastern shipments. iao moving and country trips a 5clalty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. LAllMER TRANSFER CO. 1S 8. LIBERTY STREET Office Phone 030 "Home Phone 1S08 - A L A ft n W O O D M . I . i . CITY. NEWS . 1 WANTED a, LM.M.MMaaaa""M Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 500 United States National Bank Building Salem, Oregon BROS. CO. UtWtv koJm ' Broken Lene Duplicated Salem aiout February 15 with a tlV $!JUTther deeoping trade in the Ulamette valley. ' ' T.0"" FruIt Company ., pay ca&h for beans, large or smaU lots. Phone, 943. KargPtit to Son Franc-Isco S. G. Sargent, former state bank snperntendent. and who preceded D. v. Eyre as cashier of the United States National bank, left yesterday Tor San Francisco, where he accepts position as examiner for the San 1 randsco federal reserve bank. Benefit Card Party And dance by Maccabees, Wednes day! evening. February 6, 8:30 Cards 15 cents. Dance, gentlemen, 35 cents. Dainty prizes and good music. Don't forget Moose Hall. 8:30. - Will Lecture nt Library An Illustrated lecture on Russ'a will! be given at the public library Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 13. Th-i object of the lecture is to portray the new Russia as It ! today, with plctpre and facts leadlng'np to th? downfall of the czar. The lecture wllljbe given byIRev.;F...T. Porter. PxUtosi Plumbing Or., 3M ChemekeC Phone 1906. We. do repair work. Cleor Title Wanted- Complaint was filed yesterday In the circuit court by M. C. Findley against Sarah J. Sims et al.' to clear the title to certain real property In dispute between the parties In the case. Nominating Petitions . printed to comply with an demand. for j state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). f;iAes Are Wanted bjr Navy The United States pavy has sent out on appeal for all kinds of field glasses or glasses of similar naturo for use on Uncle Sam's battleship. One dollar will be allowed for eac:i pair of glasses given by citizens. Nominating Petitions 'u printed to comply with all demands for j state aad county offices, f Statesman Publishing Company C"P stalrs). To On let Till Action was tfHed In the circuit court yesterday by A O. McMillan and wife agaJnst Sarah A. Lee and husband to quiet title to certain property In dispute. Ilefflwt ration Is Hurprfalng : Registration for the second se mester at Willamette Is going on drulng the examination week. Mon day; of next week will be the last day for registration without, paying a special registration' fee. "The registration during the first and sec ond days of examination week ha been simply surprising' said Dean Alden. Nominating Petitions printed to comply with all demands fori state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). - ('omnia! nt Piled . Alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Ida Stonbraker filed com rriatntUgalnst J T. Stonbraker. ask ing; for decree of absolute divorce. Thereiare'four children and no prop erty Interests to be considered. Directors Meet Tonight The board of directors of the Sa iam rnmniArpiat riuh will meet in the parlors of the club at 7:30-J o cincK lenigm lor me. vi Uebb & Clouds I FUNERAL PARLORiS j Complete Equipment ! 1 Moderate Prices Corner Court and High SU. j PHONE 120yight or Py . .... . . i fl ; BORN j SJLVERMAX To Mr. and Mrs. LI. .. Silverman, who live on Fourth and Hood streets. Feb. 2. 1918. a ; daughter, weight seven pounds. Car Shortage titnt Southern Pacific ' car shortage In Oregon, yesterday -totaled 209, a shortage of 56 closed and 153 open cars. ; Corey Tells Good Kory Public Service Commissioner H. H. Corey yesterday told a good story of one of the commission engineers, about to enter the service for France, who slated just before leaving that "all we have to do over there Is to build a road into Berlin and the boys in khaki tvill do the rest." Wanted, 30 Women for preparatory work. Apply at once at Salem Kings Products Company, Front and Market. Von Echen to lecture Professor Florian Von Eschen. head of the chemistry department of Willamette university, will give a lecture on "Influence of the War on-iOur Chemical Industrie?" in Wal ler hall at the university on the night of February 12. at 8 o'clock. Professor Von Eschen will tell what American chemists are doing to meet home demands formerly supplied by imported chemicals, and he also will outline the part Oregon might take by developing her resources. The lecture was previously announced for February 26. . t Faculty Member at Home Professor Delia Miller of Willam ette university faculty has taken ad vantage of examination week and is spending a few days at her home. Dr. J. O. Hall is registering her stu dents during her absence. Mrs. Mil ler who was to have given a publli recital on February 12. has chang ed dates on the faculty lecture eonrse with Professor Von Eschen. who will give a lecture on that date. Red CroMM Rally at Pratnm A Red Cross rally has been plan ned at Pratnm for the night of Feb ruary 13. Walter L. Tooze Sr. and Judge Wright have been, announced as speakers. Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish will contribute her efforts to make the affair a success. Come to the fled Cross . Benefit supper and help eat thi old . fashioned pumpkin plea (like mother used to make)and the many other good things prepared and serv ed by the ladies of East Kaiser at the -M. II.. A. shall near Chemawa, Thursday evening. Feb, 7. Supper served at 6:30. Short program la ter. Come and do your f'blt." ' , KimbflTI's brother Die ' 8. P. Kimball of Polf county hat received announcement of the death of Jils brother. D. R. Kimball, tit Woodstock, Ohio. The deceased vis- mi ii micui peirrai Ran agot Funeral I'ostponed Awaiting the arrival of a sister from thm east, the funeral of the late Herman Taylor, who died last Fri day, was postponed from Monday to Thursday morning of this week. It will be held at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of Webb ft Clough.. Burial will be in Odd Fellows cemetery. Funeral Held Yesterday Services over Lloyd Schmeltzer, who died Monday, were held yester day at 1:30 o'clock from Webb & Clough's. He was 29 years old snd Is survived by a mother and other relatives. Iter. Carl II. Elliot gave the funeral address and burial was in Odd Fellows cemetery. Hoard May Levy Taxes In reply to an Inquiry by State School Superintendent J. A. Church Ill, Attorney General Brown yester day ruled that school boards In Or egon may levy taxes without vote of the. school district, if the taxes col lected are to be used for the pay ment of debts that have been author ized by Tote of the people of the dis trict,, County Court Meet The county court will be In ses sion today, tomorrow and Friday and County Judge Bushey said yester day that If fruit men are to make a proest against the recent appoint ment of S. H. Van Trump as county fruit Inspector he wants them to meet the court on one of the three days. Some members of the commit tee that was to see the court have been out of town since Monday and consequently the commettee has ben unable to meet the court. Trodce Farm for Salem Iroferty C. H. Campbell of -Ten Mile ha traded his fine 210-acre farm there to George Peed of Salem for four good houses and lots In Salem, a 35 acre farm near Salem, and a substan tial cash payment in addition. The Campbell farm has splendid - Im provements. . including a new house and barn. Mr. Peed also aets all of the sheep, horses, cattle and other livestock on the farm, as well as the farming machinery, etc. The farm was valued at $14,000. Mr. Camp hPit nd famllY will ero to Salem dur- inir th comlna- week and will ar range to make their permanent home fhere. Mr. Peea is reported io .nave a family composed of himself and wife and two daughters. They wilt for the present make their home on the Ten Mile farm. The trade was made through the realty offices of Perrlne & Marsters of Roseburg and Salem. Roseburg Review. l PERSONALS Homer A. Robb of Dallas was a business visitor In Salem Tuesday. Henry Voth of Dallas made a huainoaa frin to Salem Tuesday. I Leonard J. Allen of Oregon ?Agri- cultural college was a ousiness vis itor In Salem the first of the week. He was here In the interest of boys' ant !!' nlv rltih work. v Mrs. William Greenwood of Dallas Is the guest or ner sister, mtw.a,. a. Wall, this week. ; V v M Hamilton left Monday mom Ing for Portland where he will spend SARSAPARILLA PEPSIN, MUX AND IRON The combination of Ilood's Sarsa pariila and Peptiron is one of tbe happiest because one of the most effective ami economical ever made in medical treatment. These two medicines, one taken Ik-fore eating and the other after, work together, each supplementing the other. They give a four-fold result in blood eleansing and nerve-building, and form the finest course of medicine. Get them of your druggist today. a few days in the interest of the P. H. L. & P. company. He will re turn to Salem the latter part of the B. F. Ellis, a student at the Uni versity of Oregon, was In Salem the first of the week visiting with friends. Benjamin Brick is here from Ta coma. A. A. Underbill left Tuesday for Albany. ' Paul V. Johnson left Tuesday for Oregon. City where he will spend a few days looking after business -interests. Attorney Grant B. Dimick of Ore gon City spent Tuesday in Salem vis iting with political friends at the state house. Charles S. Clark, publisher of the Clackamas County Iews. made a business trip to ,SaIem Tuesday. President Kerr ot Oregon Agri cultural college was In Salem Tues day. Mrs. W. R. Bishop returned to her home In this city Monday1 after hav ing spent the 'week-end with her parents and friends in Portland. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson is in Portland this week, where she went to call a Joint meeting of the Wif lamette and Multnomah chapters of the Daughters of the American Rev olution.. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis and two children, Mary and Jack, returned Monday evening from a winter's sojourn In California, Clifford Harold. Bell Bishop. Max Crandell, J. Williams and J. G.De lano of Portland are registered at the Marion. It. Weldemnn and wife are th- guests of the Hotel Bligh from Seat tle. " Mrs. W. T. Miles of Eugene is a guest of the Bligh. Carl , RIblsil and W. II. WJtham left yesterday over the Oregon Elec tric railway for Seattle., Herbert Gamble left yesterday over the Oregon Electric for Dryad, Washington. ff. Mrs. Minnie Hanson ' left yester day over the Oregon Electric for Blaine, Washington. I Jw II. Boynton. O. M. Rose, W. Ryan and L W. Whitehead of Port land are guests of the Argo. Katherine Deu, Venlta Richard son, E. MacXfcll and wife, J. W. Brown, S. Nemo, -E. IT. Moore, J, Clarke and wife, II. L, Driver, Gor don O. Jones, Charles E. Wtrren and W, O. Duvall of Portland are registered at the Clarion hotel. J. ft. Stephens of San Francisco Is st the Marlon. ' r Mag Stevens of Albany is a guest of the Marlon. F. H. 8 tick ley of Sweet Home, Or., Is quartered at the Marlon. 8. Rosenblatt of Providence, R. I., Is st the hotel Marlon. O. W. Loom Is of Seattle Is a guest of the "Marlon hotel. J, Wesley Smith of Falls City Is at the Hotel aMrlon. J. R. James of Dallas Is at thi Bllah hotel. v ' Theresa Hlllyef of Buell Is a gueit of the Illlgh. ,' James H. Davis of Newport Is reg istered at the Bligh. IF. V. McClellan of Jefferson Is stopping at the Bligh. B. T. Rode of Silverton is quar tered st the Bligh. Marshall O. P. Chase of Dallas was In Salem Tuesday transacting busi ness. " W. L. Hughes of Dallas spent Tuesday in Salem visiting with his mother, Mrs. Isaac Hughes, who re cently underwent an operation at the 3alem hospital. Frank McDonald made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. F. N. Woodry. the auctioneer, was fn Sheridan (he first of the week on business. Centennial Chocolates IN INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES 5c Also a complete line of Kranss and Lowneys Choco lates and Bonbons 25c, 60c, 76c, 1.00 Per Bo Kranss' Balk Chocolates Don't Forget Proctor & Gamble's White Ivory Soap, per bar 10c, 16c Fels Naptha Soap, bar 10c We make prompt delivery our watchword - . Phone your order--It will re ceive careful and prompt at tention BREWER DRUG COMPANY Court St. at Liberty . Phone 184 NEWBERG LOSES TO SALEM TEAM .. Local Quintet Smears It Over Visitors by Score of 39 to 20 The Salem high school basketball quintet added to its series of victor ies last night when it defeated the Xewberg gang 39, to 20. uregg and Latham were high point men for the local aggregation while Tillen scooped the most baskets for the Quakeis. t The first half was an exhibition of fast hard playing. Salem worked its four-man defence to perfection, while Hulsey, Salem, guard proved an Impregnable barrier to the visiting team; Latham, center, dropped the sphere through the loop for the firtt score when Gill tipped it to him from behind the foul line. Then Newberg made a point on a free throw. ! The first frame was noticable for Its many -unsuccessful shots at the ring, while both teams were getting the range. I The Newberg team scored a couple of baskets' in succession before Saiem opened up again. Then Capta'.n Ross shot one, follower Gregg and Latham respectively. At - this Juncture the Quakers got wild an'd tried long distance shooting without success. The half closed when Ross and Latham passed down the floor, the former ringing another two points. The score stood 13 to 8 on Salem side of the board. - Cullen initiated the second frame by a long basket before Salem .opened up with a few contributed by Lat ham and Gregg. Ross rcooped the ball off the ceiling and passed it to Latham who dropped It m the loop for two points. Gill at forward played a strong de fensive game and covered the floor like a varsity man, passing to his team mates in professional style. The local all-stars opened up with a series of basket tossing that put the visitors off their feet for the reft of the game. The line-up was as follows: 8alem Gregg, GUI, forwards; Latham, center; Ross leapt.), Hulsey, guards. Newberg W. Jones. Cullen. for wards; Jones, center; Young, C. Jones, guards. Referee: Mathews, W, U. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Spring showers and sunshine. - The candidates still they come. Livelier on the western front. S m Looks like big offensives are beln prepared on both sides of the long line. i mm Is The Germans were unable to oc cupy the trenches wrecked by the Sammies. Too hot for them. So they are preparing new ones, further back, and it will be Just like the Sammies to shoot them up also. b mm The air fighting on the western front Is growing more and more In tense. And this Is only a start on what Is coming, if the war lasts. , The Turks may tafce Sevastopol. the srreat lHaek aea port, from the Ilusslans. But if they do they will not be allowed to keep It. The allies flchtlns; for democracy will have something to say aboat this before long and they may have all to say about it that there Is to be said. H m Some day. If not soon, the world will know what the delegates at the Berlin meeting, from Austria, Bul garia, Turkey and Germany, think of the great war as It now stands. It surely was not a Joyful meeting. All present must have thought ot me ancient story of the handwriting on the wall. Matlock Divorce Case Dismissed by Opinion In an opinion written by Justice Bean, the supreme court yesterday dismissed the divorce suit filed by Mary Matlock aaalnst J.-D. Matlock, appellant, of Eugene. The decision reverses Circuit Judge Gatens of Multnomah county, the supreme court holding that the circuit court had not arnulred jurisdiction over the. limitation. Previous to the ln stltntion of the divorce, the appel lant' had begun suit for divorce in Lane county and the supreme court took the stand that the Multnomah circuit court could not divest -the Lane county circuit court of Juris diction. 1 ' Other delslons yesterday were: Dr. M. Watson et al. vs. Sheriff Hurlbnrt of Multnomah county et al., appellant: from Multnomah: suit to restrain the sale of property nnder execution: opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed. Lottie E. Ward ts. Thomas A. Jenson. appellant; from Multnomah: action for damages for alleged fraud ulent representation In relation to the exchange of land; opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Gatens reversed. Otis E. Learned et al.. appellant. vs. Merritt L, Holbrook; from Mult nomah: involving an agreement or the partton of real property; oplnlo.1 by Justice McCamant; Crlcult Judge Davi reversed. First National Bank of St. Johns, annellant ' vs. Multnomah State Bank; from Multnomah: suit to en- intn sale of bank stock and to en force lien thereon; opinion by Jus tice Moore; Circuit Judge Davis re versed. River GaagelShows Another ' Rapid Rise Caused by Rain i A rise of more than three feet in the Willamette river since Monday morning sent the gauge to 10.6 yy- I ft l 4, - ; J r f S:3U 1 31. and 8:15 1. M. William Fox PRESENTS THE BIGGEST, MOST COSTLY AND GREATEST CINEMA SUC- CESS IN ALL HISTORY ii 1 1 1 1 1 ' j l 1 1 1 1 i l is; 1 i v v. PEciArT- V . )l: foe ORCHESTRA f (1 L5, 'AND MUSIC t?, M i f Ceopira THE SIREN OF THE NILE The most compelling love story in all history. A love that " wrecked Em - ': . " ' ' -r.u .. ' pires and changed the map fmmZJ of the world. V Direct from eastern tri- 'umps at $2.00 prices. Now breaking all attend ance record Tn Portland. . . Prices 60c: Reserved 76c at Matinee Only, Children 25c IbSM terday morning with the Tlver still rslng at a rfpld pace. In the meantime the rainfall since .early Monday registered 1.14 inches, indicating' me neaviest tail, oi rain In any twenty-four hours this win ter, but one that of December If, when the high mark was 1.36 and the river reached 24.6 feet. It Is possible that there will bo another high mark, but not probable without more rain during the next few days. One Year aim this month at Cxtr vallls there were two distinct floods, tne hignest stage or the water reach Ing 2S.6 In the earlier part, of the month, and 23.2 when the seconl flood came, later in the month. It will be remembered at i hat iitna Eugene streets were rivers of water more man mree reel deep, and many families were rescued from their homes by the use of boats. in saiem the water did not; get that high, but was anronil nut nr.r a wider territory so far all the streets of the city were concerned. . CONTROL OF COAST FISHING IS ASSUMED (Continued from page 1) . senUtlve of the food administration to handle the fifth In a and canning In dustry. Mr. Warren Is a member of tne Oregon fish and game commis sion. Applications for new cannery locations are still Twing considered by the administrators of the stales and Alaska, affected but no decisions iiuib urt-ii Kiven. io government takes the view that new cannerieftJ - . I M . should not be established where the existing ones can handle the supply and that labor and supplies should not be used - unless they would In crease the output. W. H. James, vice-president of the Kenal Packing company in the Prince William sound district, asserted that the surplus salmon in the 1916 run would have kept several more canneries operat ing. A. P. Hanley of the Copper IRver Packing company, declared to the contrary, that the existing can neries could handle the run.. The food administrators of Ore gon, a Wellington and California adopted a ruling authorizing. the re turn to the old wholesale price of bread which was elgat cents for the 16-ounce loaf and 12 cents for the ractic A Chirop The science of Chiropractic has Jnst received another merited endorsement. Chiropractic .adjustments re now a prescribed part of the care given to heroes of the Canadian forces. Although a comparatively young science Its vjxtues are so ap parent that national authorities are already giving it endorsement ly prescribing Its use. DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. CHTROPRACTIO SPrNOLOGIST P. S. C. Graduate U. S. Natl Bank Eldg Rooms 400-7-8, Salem, Oregon. Office Phone 87. Res. Phone 828R lifeirty 3 MATINEES AND NIGHTS Starthg Tuesday Feb. 12 j BARA SUPER i PRODUC- TION 1 4-ounceMoaf. Under atf agreement recently made for a 60-day tast, th wholesale price' was set at -7 M and. 11 cents. The bakers now have tho option of returning to the old prices. The ruling was made on the showing of the bakers that . the tentative wholesale Dries was not sufficient. The retail price of bread was not considered, and "retailers will be al" lowed to decide for themselves whether to absorb the difference or charge It to the public,1 "Relief for the bakers was Imperative," said W. B. Ayer, food administrator for Ore gon. Cards entitling customers to four glasses of whiskey a week are Issued by a Glasgow firm. Save your s It is good advice, especial- ly at this tip of year when we say: "Save your haml." For all' housework you v should wear a pair, of our,. guaranteed household rubber gloven. Especially in waslv ing dishes the alkali in the . Koap - roughena the skin of the hands, and cause chop- ping in even mild weather.. You can save yourself this discomfort, i anl can . keep your hands white and soft by wearing rubber gloves, r From 60c to;$3.00 Schaefer DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial Street ' V) Hand Victory