Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
THE ORECOX STATES3IAX: SEXDAT, FEB1TCAIIT 10. 1918 FECIAL ALE . : . - : ) j i :) - x $65.00 to ' " : - . I ' i i ; t , Your. Gh oice $75.00 Davenp OftS i These are all good first-class bayWporUtoose cushions, spring seats and backs, upholstered in tapestry; a number of good patterns to select) from. Your choice for a few days, only (see window display) . $49.50 ;;... 'V; i : r. f . r .; -,r : : - 50 Pound Cotton Felt Mattress, roll, edge art tick, will not get lumpy or bunchy, Special . . . . . ... lih.. ...1:; .: $9.85 Closing out our entire line of Carpets' at way below cost Measure your room and see what we have to of fer yon j Tapestry Carpet as low as...L.: ..................l.A ...I 65c Yard 8-Wire Tapestry Carpet : Jl :J. : : . . .( ; ... .,..4$1.10 Yard 10Wire. Tapestry Carpet, regular $1.85 grade .L ..... . -i$1.25 Yard .340 - P Court St. u l ii ,U Phone 29 turned to Salem aStarday after vl I it in. thtr ronsin. Mrs. W. T.- Moesr and family. ' " . . Will Magee went to Salem Thnrj- dav. -. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tlichter went ta Etlverton Tuesday., 4 Allan BelMnerfan4 JI iLMagee went to Woodturw Wednesday. Chureh services will "be ' h-ld at Nobis schoolbonse Sunday.'1 The Nobler cliib.inet at the N Me fehoolhonse Jrlday evening" foe its regular monthly meeting... A basket social after a short program -.-as held and the baskets were aoid which brought over $2, the pro ceeds to-jro for a drinking fountain for the school. A general good time i was enjoyed by all present. The next meeting to-be held February 22. tt CASCARETS" FOR A COLD, BAD BREATH OR SICK HEADACHE Ilet (or liver and Bowel, for Bii ioasneff. Sour Hfrtnuieh and - Constipation. asbestos workers, blacksmiths," an-! g:sniiths, : drop-forge men. flange turners and,, furnace men, boIleri makers riveters and reamers,- car penters, ship carpenters and dock builders, chipper and calkers elee trieal workers, wirexaen and crane operators, foundry workers all kinds of laborers, loftsmen and teropiacs makers, U kin4 of machinists and machine hand and helpers, painter plumberf and pipefitters sheet roet ai worker and 'coppeahiltha, shtp fitters, structural iron "workers, riv eters, erectors and boUers-up, ce menters, crane men. Willamette Freshmen Art Too Much for Woodburn Get a lo-eent box now. Furred toneue. bad colds, indie tlon, sallow skin and miserable ho ad aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowel, which eanse your stomach to become fined wfth nnli pepted food, which, sotirs and fer ments like garbnge in a swill bar rel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul .gases, bad breath, yellow skin jneatal. fears, everything that Is horrible and. naus eating.. A Cascaret tonight will givj jour constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you ootr by morning. They work? while yp'J sleep a 10-cent l hojt fromj .yonr druggist ! will keep yop feeling .good for months. Millions of men and wo men take a Casraret now-, aml)Urea to l:cep their stomach, Jlver and lidwels regulated and, Jpvvr now amisr able moment. Don't forget the child i ren their little insldes need a grwxl, j gentle cleansing., too.? : Jy By a score of 15 to 12 the WI1- l.imtttm nnlvcnilr frf-hman basket ball team defeated the Woodburn high school five last ttJght.aT the! nnlversity gymnasium. At. th end oZ the first half the score was four for each aide. Most of the Woodburn sores were made on fouls. m t'-'ij' i Willamette Medler (4) Pavies (9 Hickman (2) flarey Socolofsky Woodborn- P !-.Dtmick F - Gillette (10 C Goodale O Clay O dinger Sims EEHF. WEST . 1: BECOriES CANDIDATE (Continued from pag 1) ' elected for the secpnd term by a ma " Jority of five to one over my. nearest r eompetltOTs has equipped ine with a Sractieal knowledge, of property Tal sations and qualifications of immeas urable vajue to the taxpayers of th state. . V " " J "My extentUre travels orer the ireater part ot the state during the past few years have furnUhed me with first hand knowledge of the conditions and needs of moat of the counties and sections and my thor ough knowledge, of, the, material ttiays so essentially necessary to streessf el bn sines career have- eon tri bated la bo ibuUI , wj ttf my qualifications, and t those Incumbent npoa one seeking sueh an Important position of trust and responsibility. ' 5ty record for fair and Impartial treatment and consideration of all clafses Is an open book. and. If nom inated and elected, I pledge to the feosl of Oregoni without retard to c'at, creed, party or other political or social distinction, the same meas ure of application and seal in the performance of my official duties, aad the same quality of fair and ftn rartlal treatment that has marked y ay of f leal career in the office of as- Mr. West has been prominently and actively identified with the Re publican party in Marion county for more than twenty years, has served ail secretary of the Young Men's Re publican dub and tbo Salem Retfibr lican club for seTerat years. He has been an active member of the Ore gon Assessors association ever since bis incumbency In office and served on the legislative committee of that nrraatizatlon durinr the vast two ses fslons i of the legislaturein which ca pacity he was, wltn others, response hl foe several constructive tax laws ffitifir the antlrrf alafe. Me Is now serving as secretary of the associa tion. . - . He was born In Iowa and Is 4T irnn nf Are ' He came to Oregon frotn'Deir Moines, Iowa, in ISSfr.' and with the exception of new roontns residence Jn PortJanda&d Eugene, haVeiiaWln WenTeonUnaously since. Hots possessed or a comrort able home, t '720 North' Church street. Saleln; is married and Has two' daughters-lri' the Upper grades of the Salem public schools. L Mr. West holds membership in some of the leading fraternal and social organizations ana nas neen an active member of the International Typographical union for many years. Mrs. West l ! prominent in lodge. ebereh and social circles of the cap- tal city. RIAWISTS SIGNING IS r HAVE DARIC HAIR ANDLOOK'YOUNG Nsbodr Can' Tell When You Darken Grey, Faded Hair . With Sage Tea. CaCsrlAinarls brri ScottsMUls Parents Are Called to Portland SOOTTS MILLS. Or. Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lv tt. Lewi went to Tort- j land Monday, being called there by the serious illness' of their daughter. J. S. Korb and sUter, Mrs. Ro Raum. were Balem visitors Satufuay. Elala Reed of Hood River arrived in ScottJ Mills Saturday to spend the rest of the winter wltn ner granu mother, Mrs. A. A. Reed. Miss Ked attends the higlt school at Scotts MlllS. . i A. Us. B rougher made a business trip, to SIlTerton Thnrnday. J. A. and licrberl sanaiinrinr- Between Tland ForlyAl ready Enrolled at Coo x mercial Qab ; Between . thirty-and-forty m have already enlisted-their names at the commercial clob) as available for work in the government shipyard aider the -United States shipyard volunteer." Thosowlio enroll ara not corapeiled to serve but their en rollment furnishes thera the oppor tunity to help win the war Just a , snrely as doe. actual fighting In the iMaf kM. Air man who ran ase a tool is qualified to become a United States shipyard volunteer. The men desired tor- enrollment Teachers' Training Classes to Open in Salem This Week Teachers training courses that are supported by the newly,; organized Salem Sunday school association win begin to hold sessions this week under the direction, of Miss Gertrude Eakin and Prof C. I. Sherman of Willasnetto university. Miss Eakla'a class will meet Wednesday night at Science hall at the university from 1 to ,8 o'clock, and will meet each Wednesday night t that bonr. It I ooen 16 all Sun- lar -hrnl teachers in the cltv or tf any others vbo are interested. The' standard international course of 120 lessons will be, used. Professor Sherman's class will meet Friday, afternoon at 2i30 o'cloclu It is open to all. but a ll fee Is charged for entering the clas. The lessons win be of an advanced .nature. , School Principals Are Addressed by Mr. Welles - i ' The Marlon County Principal's as sociation met at the high school yes- Lterday and was presided over by It T. Youell ef Siiverton., prestaeni oi thes&aaociatiosi. :; t luiMaiit State Suoerintendent T'Mk k. v.'eiles addressed the prin cipals on patriotism In financing the; war through time, effort and money) of the teachers of the state.' Prior tn the address tonics of school Inter est were discussed and after the ad dress the meetlag was given over to a discussion of ways and mean of disposing of thrift stamps and war certificates through the medium; of the schools. The next meet'n- of the principal GREETINGS ; Pedple'of Salem:and Vicinity: -t, a.'. - mt - - - .-'.- " It nlsht I f loeed my tloore . fr tho lt tlsne, fr yUttnUy , Wmlnje tie tart to move to Tacoraa, Wa-h- I cry mmh re Kret that I found tbL iefi-jfry fr bln rftjwmii sml. nf - future welfare! 5 ana eWtainly leaving with thi-, very bet sum! - fon.Wt reerleetlofw of my tay la Hlernr everyw wa k lad to me. and I certainly enjoyetl "lerl lRw-whf'h I did mj , very beat 'to Ueerre. ?. . I WjuiI to thank my many frieild for havlis natronIeL m ao fcintlly. and I want to ure all my ctwtoroer I M.-ever aold them a aingle article, even thiMixh I fcrn In Tannw, If what I sold yoa.jdoef. not prove atifcUry, 1 am tvmy rwaley to make CmmL' '- ' " L- trfc.&ti J " 1,1 !r ' kindly toward me m t Uioakhta amf 'feel that while citiaen of your community, I did my duty aW arb. As a naHnber of tn CVmnercUI club. I had.; tb honor of nervlniC a dreetorr nwmaged tb Cherry fair, and aerred m many coinmllte Uiroughout my four j ears of reklenc kerr, an.1 tried to servo my community a every IiroirreeMTe citizen ahoald. f will alo alwaya bear fond rerotlec- - tiona of theCtrerrtana, of which I bad thebonor of being a mem Ut Iier, ami a lner jo cf sh1 fclkWs I have nejer met. And th member of the fraternal order of which I am member. I ran only nay I waw always gU.1 to e in tbelr company . " I V F i In eonclualyny 1 again thank yo all, and prmie I will always "! have a pleasant word for Salem and Markm rownty.T. . Toars tmly. , - . ; Benjamin Brick arc t i iivr iuiiu.iu - - Acetylene and electrical workers, win oe m i -cc-a. Imverial Hotel at Dallas C Is Closed by Proprietors i rAr.IJLS . Or.. Feb' a" (Soecial ' The Statesman.) The imperial ho-, tel in this city, which has been under operation for the past two years by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. xnrray oi ron land, closed tonight and it la expect ed that the place will not be opened again aor hotel purposes 'until more settled condition )p the country warrant i'aaothef biel here. The property wasvbalU S2Teral years ago br J- W. Crnier of San Jose. Cal but about two years ago Mr. Ciider Am.rnxtA ttt the wrobertT to F. C. gchull. of - PorUandr-1 The- furniture In the bnilding has teen sold and will be packed and shipped to Port land next week. s, .-..-'- . BB g1gaaa(kasasBBsaBSBBBBS-aBsBsa Fifteen Students Pass in EigKlh Grade Examinations Fifteen Marion 'eotfnty ' stndents h.i-hth era da examinations given in Jaanary, -County Superin tendent W. M Sniitn reponeu yi Robert Oberer,- Salem. O. S. T. f; 'i u ini4rnn Silen. O. 3. Ti 8.S m .v. ... . ' - . -. Clair Willis Rogers, toaiew. w. o- i 5 - . . .. n.uc ' - - ' T. 8. ;Emma Loulae Kvana, Donald: Henry W. Moore. Donald; Charles Harlon McClane, Salem, route 7; rVnrt.a Pnafhnm Autusvllle: Alice 1sna Collard, Gervals; Frances P. Dolsen. Aurora, route 3; cva nueti. Aurora, route 5; Leonard S. Gray I. Ill Turnor ronlt 2l Alfred Samuel Drager, Turner, route 2; Ruth Mit chell. Salem, route . fit' Crtwia Pot. the eminent Eng lish engineer, has found an original way of helping war-work. Learning that linen waa In much request for boanltal use. he obtained many old Unapa aad surveyors' plans mounted on linen. He soakea tbem. ana sep arated the linen, which, after a visit to the laundry, was in maturate con dition for making bandages. EELEVES r-' STOIltCll ETC, VA FiVH lOCOIoatABtrT 3QtVPrraCKC The; ; FpfMM' easoni Emdl Why suffer the handicap of look ing old. Gray; hair, however nana- some, denotes advancinr age. We Call know the advantages of a youth fat inn.aMnA When the hair fades, turns gray, and look drv. wlsnv and SCraggly. Just a few applications of Sage Tea na sniritur ennancea Its appearance Either nrenan n the tonic at home or ret from any drug store a large bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur vom pounn. ready to use; dui iisien. xr' f 1 l v. . y rj .. w- . rists as they usually nsetoo mucl sttphu which, c makes the hair sticky. Get "Wyeth's." Which can always be depended .npon to .darken beautifully and Is the best" thing known. : , 1 - . - By using Wyeth's' Sage and Fnl Phsr no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. It does It so naturally and evenly you molit- ia a sponge or sort orusn. orww this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time, which re quires but a few moments. Do tnls at night and by morning the gray bair disappears; after another ap plication or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy and lustrous and you appear years young er. This ready-to-use preparation is " a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It Is not intended for tae cure, mitigation or pretention 01 MULES DO WELL BATTLEFRONT - -------a--H-mB-a-aw-sa-a Coiu JWill Be Old Enough to WorkBefore Var Ij Orer- j Doctor Thxskj 1 , r k, ima Amrira realizes it has a Job on its hands in the war with Germany, mules that are now oaoy mules wul.be, ojo enousn 10 .xhiin. rt Wr 1 j. I Plamondon. 1- . nhniHin who ts with one of the units In ranee. Dr. PiamondoTi was raised in Salerrt ana uvea ine earlier part if nis lire nere. . I'lamonuuii urn . . -v are bavtne a real ioucu winter, not so very cold but some fog . 1 -v., rht-h reminds me of bora r . t j 1 -Monday, la coming nw, siMOt-2 dHm, or-4 kilometers, as the French say, in a r reacn amiwu over the usual magnificent roads. The French autos ana irucas s ery small engines, compared to our machines, as the grades are alfmuch lees, and get their power by speeding the motor and nsing the gears more than we'do. They do not consider a drlfer a good oae If he tries to take everything -'on high.' . . . , -There axe many Packards and Jef frr Quad' trucks In service here and some G. MC. and Fords by the thon sands. The Quad certainly I power ful and battle immense loads. It dt. m -xmn v-ow. br all four i 1 1 . . . - - 1. . ; Tkcr a r. also in the serv- lad many Cadillac tourning cars anu some Dodgeiu -Petrol I11 scarce and ery little -for aetua pjeasure . v 1 w . t ! Cbntinrie Another WeeL t oi People W ' do so, and ; ,. - llj . - FOR ONE lOREilElt THESE EXTRA L01MIGES WILL PREVAIL rrw mm-mi in XaeWjl lo jnet beiieyj l nave .e. .v nrdtttnTA cars aiuvo hare been here, fft ery thing is Jn -Many males and some horses are In nse and I do not think It will ever i t.t. A An -A rar With tue army mule In this war. for when the roads and grouna are iu " .l.ii 1-. Iia l thm onTr thine that BUCK 1111 c ., ... th,nirh Kt keen on raising mules and leea xor mem by the time. America realizes m has a real Job on her hands, they will be old enough V wora.- ! A fend of $l,S?O.00O is being rais ed in Ergla-d -M proriae a j allowance until the a of sixteen for the children of blinded soldiers .... $2.95 $3.15 $2.85 r-t Indies' almost all kinds to $6 grades at..... Men's splendid ones at $4.89 and some at...-.--;..-. Hfliare rrnm Sfi.75 on 'down to.-.. Then the Army Shoes. DcM W onord about jArmy Shoetsee them and judge yocrselL TTiey cannot get inti z doIUr if i price of $489 and the Quality WarnLnted. Boys' Shoe,, fine Calf Nen ir Leather Soles, otheri i get $3 L75 to $4 r You can still buy for $3.15 to ,; ; r -V: $2.95, for thu week:only)n. , -t: x . :$2J5 and $1.99 Other Boys' and Girls, Shoes down to . There are fire Big TahWcf Biirgams; Come in and inspect them. , v; - . Look at oir Big Beaitik vrwt 'ahowiag more .shoe Hum some store carry in stock. They ttU a treat story oi Economy in Shoe baying. ' ' J-t - . . . - . ; The Bootery'back of erery 'shpc and your Money Conserved for YOU WHY MORE 'CHI and t ailora, urease.