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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
3 v local m VHO ARE WITH COLORS "New name, hitherto unn'ubii.hd have -been added to the list of sol diers In the army, navy aad marines and they appear tjils morning In The Statesman list. A star hag been placed after the name of William : M. Catton, a 26-year-old soldier who died February 15 wihle serving In the army at. Fort Sam Houston. Un der tbe heading of "Unclassified." a pro up of names have been gathered and they -will' be placed under other classifications as tttelr locations are learned. The Statesman welcomes additional names and corrections. ; ARMY. ; T ' " A ' Abbett, Ferrl Anderson. Harold Abbott, William P.Arnold, Kirby Abrtmi. Carlo ' AsplnwalL Kenneth Ackerman. Olenn A. . Adams. Hubert Atterbery, Ray Albers, Oscar .- mond i . ., . AIUn. Itodney W. Atklnaoa. Lyt L. Alexander. .J. IV Aufrance, Vernon Alford. Max I Austin. Iceland A. Allen. Dana II. Axley, $eth Allison. Victor V. Axly, Rollo Anderson. ,Gusta.ve , Bach. Lawrence Bager, Ernest R Bagley. Frank If. Bailey. Archie jailer, Herman Hal ley, lxsalie B. Baker, Krnst K. Hales. Carl K. Kates, Paul U. Hall. Maxwell E. Mallard, Smith V Bailey. Italia B. Banick, Leonard ttiinta. Krancla N. Barthelrny, Ueorgw Bartlett, King- a. Barton, Ray Bartholomew, t'hil lp Barton. Frak Hartltt. Willis M. Battalion, Christ Bayes, Clarence Beck, Claud W. bk, Trastoe H. Keck. George v '. : Bedingf icld, J. 11. Bedlnfield, James Blaine Bellinger, Ivan Benson. Creswell IVnnett, Or. Paul N. Eixby. Nell F. Bliven. Ralph Blodgett. Clair Blundell, Prey Blunk. Elmer E. BpetUaTheimer. Hen ry BoUger, Herman K. -. - - Boise, Breyman Bolt," Kdward F; Bolt. Erie . lioone, Daniel M. Kooth, Warren R. Uotta, Joseph IL Rouffleur, Albert 12. Howeri, Harry nwei. Clarence I. Rrackett Forrest F. Bradeson. Victor IX Bradford, .Donald Braden. Frank Rradford. Miles Briggs, Cyrus RV H rook a. Russell KroWn, Jay Hrotk. Clair O. Brown. Donald O. Runce, Ueorge - Burleigh, Hylvestei JBurleaon. Will ism A. Burrls, Paul F. Burcham, Otto Rynon, Allan A. Byrd. Donald W.. ' Carpenter, ClarenceCoate, William F. , Capltnger. J. IrvintCoffin, P. Carson. Allan U. , t'ogSwelL C. Merle Cm. Loyd 1 Collins. Victor A, Catton. William Comitock, Clyde ' M.- Compton, Lrtui H. . Cave, Thurmaa Conley, Bryan H. Cavitt. John Conley, Bryan M. Chandler, Melyin S.Cook. Luther 1) :hapler, Karl A. Coonae, Jesaie - Cbunbers, John K Cooper, D-lbert Chine, Zenaa M. Cook, Elmer C'nerringtoa, Geo. Cooley, Victor I t ' A. ' w Cooper, Hiram B. -' Church. Gale W. Cooper. James H. Ir. Clarke. John L. Cordier. Clifford W. Clark. Edward Cory. Donald Clarke. W. D. Crabtree. Krnest Clay. Dr. Harry Craig. Charles W. Clair. William C. Crabane. Lee C. Clearwater, RobtrtOralg. Charles W. Cleveland, Allah Crane, Hubert E. Cleveland. Howard Cupp. Eon la ' .Coates. W. Thorn- Curtis, Charlea T. t as - . . ' Daily, Wilbur - Dickson, Emmettc .- Davay, Robert E. , Dougherty. Clar Davis. Kdward H. - enc " '- ' Davis, Eustace ' Doughty, William Davis. EaXoel is. O. - i ' Davis. Eustace &. Doughty, Walter il. Day, Robin D. Doughtery, Waiter Deranleau. Jr'red A . M. "DerricIC OeofB HTDuncan,; Robert Derrick. Harold C.Durbin, Franklin Derry, Guy O. . . VS. 1 - Eberly. H. J. ; English, Felix Eekerlen, Eugene Emmons, Carl W. Ellison Our B. : Eatebe. Lemuel B. English, Bryan; J. Kwing, James H. G. Fields. Russell B. Franklin. John W, Finser. Ariel - Fraser, Harry E. 1 Fleener, Archie C Fraser, Robert A. 1 Fletcher. James D.Fruit, Merle T. 'it Flier, George S. Fry, Daniel J., Jr. Flourmr. Henry M.Fuhrer, Jacob - Jr'owie. Hay ward Gabrlelson, Carl Gard. LeRoy Gardner, James Gary. Paul - t Gamble, John A. Gibson. Carl Gibson Floyd W. Olbert, Ralph Gilbert. Tinkham Gilbert, Malcolm Gilkey, Errol - D.Gill. Kugne L. Gill. Whitney -Gipson. Harry E. Gray, Robert G. Gralapp, Arnold L. Green, Carey , - Jreen. C J. c;oldbertf, Louis Golden. Vlrsril L-Groavenor, Frank i . , . 8. ) - ' . i n ; 1 , Rail. Christy C. Jlilfiker, Orton j Harper .Ralph f. Hinges. Ksrle C. j - Hansen, Richard O.Hobson. Henry II. Harold. Benjamin Hockett, Verdea ' . Harvey, Ralph W. Hoff. Norlyn P. - , Hawley, Kenneth F.Hoffman. Oria Harden. Miller ; Hofitetter, Hans ! Hasffel. David C" Holm, Clayton I Headrick, Chester Holt, Archie , j F. .-' Hoover. Theron- Headrlck. Earl Hopt. Lawrence, W. Heine. Renry - Horner, Chester C. .Heinie. Henry Houck, Jama F. Henderson, TrubertHoxie. Harry E."m'" Hendricks. Paul JCHultenberg. Carl 1;. Herbert .Richard E.Hurl bur t, Edwin'M. Heas. John A. Humphrey,' Edward . Hill. Dan B. . ". ' ' ' Irvine, A thill 1 vie. .Lloyd W. Jackson. Myrl -Jackson, Rein K. Johnson, Claude Johnson, Emert Johnson. Ivan Joklm, Edward Irwin, Theo.' ilatteson. Dewey C. Javnard. un , Mitchell, Alva C. MoffUW Victor Molr, David , Molr, Goodrich C Moorman. James Muro. Jolln Jngls. Frederick L. Miller. Franklin J. M tier. .-Paul VV Mlnton, Joseph Moore, Don.- Jloore, Ernest F Moores, Italph Mower y, Uolxrt R. Munnon, Charley C. Murdock, Louis J. Miller. Harold C. Minton, Joseph ' Meyers, Karl : Kieswander. Frank Neer, James R. x-vT t . Neiger. Henry 3. onfoyal A. Norton James K, Newmvtrn1ttl1 Neunerl Frank J. ' Norton, Jamea EL poison, Je W. Phil U ofeWjlliam O. O'Ncli, Anton': ' H 'Mrrllt At. otto. Oscar . ofaon' t-1drW V- Ohling' Mer'rlll Pfi -Jr,ton J' PerHeh. Robert ni"lliJ I'?1 . 1'hlllipps, liim fear mine. Lester Pike. Lionel L. Peters. George W. PoUock. 'Pean pflkIH?. "x1'. ihcerFranWL. Pr.tt ?S'i.ilort- ''funer. t'hauncey Sm eS' .ol,n a lJayne. Edwin Page. Lyle Robert. Parmealw, Clar- Peteraon; Arvid. ence 1, palloclr. Dean Patterson. Phiiup Prlddy. Foster E. A ter'OB William Proctor. Errol W. . ' Putman, Welcome Paulus. Fred Ray Prtce'BerWltt on,Ml. K F. ' . i - n - Race. Morris li Rardln, 'George L. Rape, Prank Rauch. Cloyd ; Rap. Herman Rauch. Kdward N. Rlnehart, Wliltam Reid, Victor . ' 1 . ' Refgelman, Perry Reeves, F. H. Ueinhard. William Haymond - Keminrton. Roy W. Richards, Ro-j U. Itich, Paul i H chey, Ueorge .Jtlngle, 1'hllllpp X Rlckman, John liodney, Alden ; Roland. Tracy Koaebraugh. Frank Kuble. John Koaa, Klmer L. " Rupert. Harley . Howln, Walter Radcliff, MelbourneRandal. -Charles It. Italrton, Othatn V. Itoss, C. It. ( f Kendall. Charles .Rogers. Howard Kandall. Donalu W. - ( t Ransom. Harold W.Roberts. Archie D. Rape, Maurice L. ( j :. . f .. T J I ' Sargent. Cecil C. E. - Schaffer. Ploy'd V. Smith. Paul R. ? Kcharf. Daniel Smith. Dr. W4Carl Scheffe. George W.- ton i j Schrunk. Verd IL Smith, William II. Kef ton. Dinger II. 8 lade. E. Frits t Hervtce. Charlea D South wick. Kalob Hliort. Klln M. tanley. ISimuul E. iSteiwer, Dee , s Kturtevant, Leo L Summer, Earl J. Kundborg. Kmile Hwaggerty. David Beofield. John. - 8kiff, Mark Htarr. Cheater i Stovell. Harold A. Streyfeller, Percy spauidlng. Walter Simon, Frank ti.. Wms, Errol J. Krnith, Roy VL. Kneed John Stone. Allison E. Savage. - R. W. Savage, Herbert Savage, -JV V. Skiff, Seymour l Dr.) Sefton, Binger Sherwood;, William Smith, Ananlan . ,: t "i. .:-; . Xarpley,' Daniel W.Tussing. Aubrey S. Tasto. Arthur ' Tasto. Hllbert Tice Elmer I. 'Taylor, Herbert Tompkins, George Taylor, Victor K. ' . Uenwick Tyler, Samuel II. Trueblood, J. W. -: ! 7 Victor, TJert F, IVn Iannan, Mar Vincent, Willis F- tin F. ; - Vincent, Andrew M. Walker, kArnIe W Warnock. R. W a kl aca 0d w ardj Wei born , Warren Wallen. Clifford A.Welch, Eudd Webster, Leslie L. Wendland, Herbert Wei born, Forrest E. White, Floyd E. Wei born. Ralph Williams. Henry L. Welch, Samuel Withycombe. j,arl Westley. Elmer Williams, Raymond White, George D. O. White. Jvert H. - Williams. Veen E. White. Keith Wilson. Horace A. "Wniiams, Fred A,Wygant, Robert C. Williams. Georgo Womer, Chester F. Williams. Roy A. W-alker. Burton F. Wilson, .W. O. Walker, Willie A. Wright, -Harley A.WlllsAn. Curtis Walker. Everett T. W. r v WaHace, Paul li. . Wood. Troy J. : Walton, F. WlnstonWllson, Otis - Maxwell. Lyman McMahon. Henry MlehMla, Otiver Mickey, Kenneth Miller, Percy Minker, Clarenca NaUn, Adrln C Naden, C yril E. Nagei. Carl J. Nash. John i Neff, Lewis Orloff. xilc Olson, Harold : A. Page, Burton Marlels, Hubert lrr. Jamea C.Mlntir Koas tDr.) Miller. Miles Mollencop. Earl W. S.Mercer, Ralph H. Nwwyer, William Nederstieiser Dan- . V Norton, Albert o Ostrln, Gustavo Price, Everett M. Perkins, Lester I. Prichard. Murray C Pler-e, f Iln ProMor. David F. I'lank. Jonathon H Priwtur n.rvi Plumer. hamuel K.Purvine, auwrence Plunke'L Herman ''"' R . '. Radcllffe. ClsHtde- S RIchey, Don H. Kandall, Thomas M.Kitchey, Clark Randall, leyon i. Homm, Claude li. RexforU, Dj'ke D. Kugglev Raymond Rhodes, Harry R. .'' . -' - t:- :,:: ' . ' Schomsker, Ivan F. Smith, Doyle B. Steeves. La ban Smith. Harold K.' Aaron Stafford. Henry C. Hereon, Fred C. Steen. John I. Seley. Arthur M. Steen. Roy i Seymour, Charles Rst, Claire, Quay Shafer, Cecil Htone, AUJson Sharp. Theo. II. Swinhert, W.tlter rimart. Clifford A. W. Smith,- Allen V. Syron, Grover bmith. Dale y Tatman. Alfred L. Tvleja. Gorge ?atman. Wirllam H.Tfolman. Jonathon Teaney, Iyo mj. E. Thompson, Earl A. Tralio. Pascsl Tibet, Frank W. ' V Van Rlbblfr. LclandVnughn. Norvel V. Vaughn, Bert 11. Veatal. Wilford U W ' ' Wells. Jesse W. Whitehorn. Harvey Wigle. Carl Dale wikorr, John a-'. Williams. George Willnon, Drtnald J. WllatHi, George Wihum, Harvey Wood.' Thomls C. ' Wulf. William A. Wolf, Ward Waters. Roderick Walker, John M. Walfth." Leor Vincent Wade, Hanry Wall. Roland A. Wallln, . kaynvnd Walker. Charlea AI. Walker, James Ward. Charles L. Weese, Samuel W-hr. Warren Westley, .Elmer Young, Miles D. Yantis. Chester VKtXA.SftlFIiCD Eckerlep, Ernest "'" Riley.' Stanley, J. liuffruun, Thomas Ward, Albert M. WNvll Carl Deceased. Too nr. James R .Yung, Guy F. Young, 'Ralph W . ZInn. Frank N. ' 'Deceased. Elwell. Vernon Houston, 'Evans Galloway. Ralph A.Toothacre, Clay WAVY AdamS. Clarence Anderson, Harold. . .i . uiii.rt Anderson. Ray F. ' Aim. Frank Anderson. Bf Allison.' Herma-n Andrews, William Anderson. Dewey - Barth. Roy C. Baime; " William H Ballard, Fred . . Ballard Russell . Bayes. Charles E. Beaty. - Georg. : Beat r, Otto . Beno, Kenneth, Berg, Airrea Beyer, John4 .Black. Arthur P. Brady. Charles D. Breeden. Roy H. Bressler, HTarod C. Brown. Frank Burya, Fred F. liuey. Virgil Butler, jonathon F. NEW INVENTION Putney Sanitary Antiseptic Window Veniibtor. Is Demonstrate you could have been there to ace what It was like and how It was serv ed. It J called 'Shakle' I hardly think that Is the correct spelling of it). Flrt they biou?ht out y small box made of iron and suspended above it a circular and hollowed out pan. Between the pan ant box were live coals. Then they brought Out a large platter filled with many sorts of eats. Sliced radishes. Jet tuce, potatoes and some other kinds of vegetables I didn't know the name of. Also sliced Doric and" beef A rirl stood there and fried the truck. If the pan beran to ret cold she would blow on the coal, she used fhop sticks, and put a itte bit of eacn mmg on ue pan. At,tme Side she had a bowl with raw eggs beaten up in u. wnen tne eats iq the pan were done she took her chon slicks and dipped, them in the eggs and put mem ou our piaies - to eat. They gave us chop Utka.and so we bad to eat with them. I can handu s fairly well but the other fellow cVd- M fMAn. MtM.k 1 T " ruuw in ui u awm mem. h ask ed for a fork but they didn't bnn what he said. Ther kept bringing us eau every ume me platter was empty until we atood up ready to go. Then they brought as tea and we had to- sit down again. When It came time to pay them we had to hold out pnr money and let them take what they wanted of it. It is quite cold here so we didn't i-Ide much in rtckasbas but walked a good deal so we were very hungry when we ate supper and they cooked for us nearly an hour. Show Xoa .Interesting, i "We then went to a show, vand again had to take off our shoes. We sat down on the deck on a cushion and stayed . only about ten minutes because we conldn't get Interested. It was an opera and everything was Japanese and we couldn't tell wheth er It was the first or the last so we If ft Thh we -went to one that hai Ameriern. pictures. One that was shown In the states a Couple of years ago but nevertheless "interesting, to us to see again. For the Japanese! there was a spleler'on the stage who translated the American wordX Into Japanese and also kept talking be tween .times all about the pictures, Just as if the people couldn't see what was happening. "In tho afternoon before we ate supper ' we went window shopping" It wds Interesting to walk along look ing' Into the windows seeing the quaint displays. ' One place we saw Japanese dressed all in. white robe? in front, of the doorway. He crossed himself and begaji to murmur 'In a peculiar way that sounded ' to .me miuh like a locust. 1 imagined he was raying a prayer. Just then a Japanese student came along and I asked him what the fellow was do- . Jones, Aubrey Jones, Allan A.Jonea, Gale Rs Jones. Melville S. Jones. Sid 1 iLJonea, Samuel J. , K v . ...: . x! Kafoury, Allen3' Klrsch. Padl N. ! Keefer, Harry 8. Kirchner. Jackd. Ktene. Richard E. Kloster, Vernon J. Keenen. Gilbert J.Kioster. Dwigbt Keene, Roy - - Avery J V" . I . 1,1111! .1- YrmnAM T alii), tuiam i. Aioausr, femuii v. i , Wesley . 'Knower.. William j Kelly. WilJiam W. Knuths. Charlea V Kendy, Korwaln W.Krebe, Williain: - Kennen, Ome R. Kubln, Otto F. j Keater, WelllngtonKunester, Frank La Course, Orrln A-Lee. Lloyd A. J , Lady. Ivan Lee. Lloyd A. -" t Lamport. Merrill aLefflngwlI. Orlle J. Lawrence, Daniel -Iivy.tBen , - E. Iewls, George . t - Lawrence- Frsr.k Lindsay. Admiral O. Law non. Maurice Lindsay, Chester S Wesley IJndsay, Ralph I Leadbetter. IIctry Lindsay, Yelda . - G. Little. Wfllis C. 1 Lee. Harold C , Loter. Ray V. j '-t ' ";if-.': .: ' M v.-1 ; f ;? McAdma. Lewis fcDonald, Lyman McAllister, Lcei McGilchrist. Millar McCaddam, Giern Mclnturff, Hermam McCalllater. Joe U F. V "". McClelland. Ben- McKlnney. Harold - jamtn .i H. ' McClelland. Jamea McKenney. Claude T McDaniel. Bruce W. ' ' , Mangls. Charles It. Mason. iFranclS W. ; Mangls. William E. Martin. Carlx '? Mark. Ray ': Matthews, Oliver Meirlng. Herman K. Mercer. Ira Matten. George C, ; Mack. Frederick B-Matthews. Oliver Marr, Charlea ; MAurer, Paul C j Carey, Clifford Carey, Edward fVro Lyle Carver, Joseph E. Cassidy. William Chamber a, Joseph '. W. ''" Chestnut, Lloyd Christofferson. Laura Dieknaa, M. J. Dtmick. ;Charts Dtmlck. Karl Domogalla, Guy Clark Edward Colby. Martin Cox. Milton Crawford. George J. F.Creson. Clifford Cribbins. Arnold i. rrithhrL 11 KCroaaaa. Kenneth C. Crowley, Floyd C Curtis. William v yvalter Domogalla, Vincent DurdalL Cleon H. '' i e: ; - - : - i Ederi Charles Ellott. Louis W. Kmitr. tUJsaejiy, - ' "-. - Elliott. Irvln - V rUe'n. Benjamin J.Fru It. Jy an Fitts. Frank C. Fry. Oris Frf st, Louis J. i i i J" ': " o. Get be. Louis "'JiL Gordon, Ralph Girod.- Homer A, , llanr Bn ' ' ry' A Hasktn. Leslie B. Ha 1 Morse Hltchock, Mark A, Hagerdornf Al C, Hltehock. Ralph Hajidorn.- Oral Hoefling. Herbert Harrison. Fred W. Hofer. Lawrence HklrUU ElmeV W.Huklll. Brook. . Hlrt. Merrill P, fl M. Hartmtn, Henry T.Hunt, John H, Hartley. Arthur ' 'I," ' '' .-;" Jones, Healey M, Johnson, Qrville S. jpttes. "jeeca. y;V . :S , t In aG. Larsen, Lester U Lynch. Job ft J. Lojt. Frank , Lkwood, AdaiT Martin. J. A. Molsan. Charles A. Manning. George E-Molsan Fred A. Mason, Leonard - Moore. Nolan . . Tho f re e ' demonstration of the Putney Sanitary Anticeptic Window Ventilator, which is now being held at 385 State street. Is attracting con siderable attention. ' ' f This .ventilator is a Salem Inven tion and is being manufactured at a factory located at ' 156-160 South Twelfth street.: It is already in use irr many homes and offices and 1 n the1 class rooms of Willamette university. Those niost fam'liar wiih Us opera tlon, are ' confident : that it posessess such, vjrtunes as are sure to cause it to be eagerly adopted .and used by the pifblic as soqo as it ts placed generally on the market. . This ventilator Is a device to be fitted 'in any window beneath the lower sash. By its use the amount ventilation desired in tie room can be perfectly, regulated so that any-desired amount of fresh air. may be obtained without draft, dirt. Insects or any other objectionable matter be ing carried into the room.. The ven tilator Is provided with a fine wire screen to obstruct the entrances of any particles and is also provided with cups which may be filled with a deordprant or an antiseptic. The ventilator Is the invention of C. F. Putney, manager of the fact-cry.- N. C. Freeman Is the business manager of the enterprise and Is totting on the demonstration. Up to the present time, tbe sale of the ventilators Jias been sufficient tb pay practically all the expense cf .the organization and those most competent to judge express the op In, ion that the manufacturing of the devices . Is very likely soon tS become- a large Industry v which will ac crue to the benefit of Salm, BAYEltANPS IN. FLOVERY REALM Salem Man on Cruiser Brook lyn Writes Letter From Japanese Port ' Friends have received the follow ing letter from Charles Hayek, si former Salem boy. who is now a quartermaster, of 'the first class on board tho U. S. BroOKiyn. He writes from a Japanese port 'somo-J where in tne pacmc.r "We are In a, dandy port and I nnlv wish I knew what you would like , in i ther way of Japanese souv enirs. Nevertheless I shall try to pick out something you will be pleased with. ! ' "I went ashore" yesterday wftb a fellow and we had a great time. We went to a restaurant just like little doll.' house tables. For chairs we had cushions to sit on. on the deck.- Reform we went into the house we had t6 take off our'shoes. The decks were all covered with matting and Iront fill it clean. They had a menu but my vocabulary of Japanese words is quite limited, consisting in fact of one word, that or quack quack meanine for the ricksha coolie to run faster, all we could do was to point at a line and they orougnt our enow. V made a good guess for we got im and eeers. But their tea! I wish that you could taste It. It is the most delicious tea I ever aranjc l couldn't possibly I explain In words how good ft was. But, I'll tell you what. I will try to get some ana send it to you so you can Judge for yourself. ; ' "ShakJes' Means Sirpper. , "For supper Well 1 only " wish ing and, he said he was praying for the prosperity of the store and tc trine it good uci.'- The fellow must have thought the people inside could n't hear him. for fie said ahem more times and louder than anything else. But 1 guess thybelievel he would bring, good Inck.for they put a sen In his lantern. Ifefcarried a Japanese lanterrt with Win to wor at night with, I . suppose. Xatives Pray For Pead. "A little latejPn.we heard an aw ful noise coming down the" street and waited and; saw a Japanese with a large cymbal. He was singing out Something and striking the cymbal. Behind him were two. Coolies with a long box of some kind. After them came a feow; throwing up round pjc es of paper.- They were all makine different sorts of noises and walking so fast they nearly fan. I asked a rickeha coolie what it all nient and he said that the wife of the man with the cymbal had died and he was calling on the gods to have her soul taken to their heaven.1 The paper represented money to pay the gods with. I saw Something similar in, China and asked a fellow what it was and in explaining he said the paper was to represent money and was the soul to buy things with in heaven although that paper in China has square holes cut in the center. ' "So many American tourists come to Japan that It pays for the Jap anese to know a little English, so there Is a school here where all or nearly an, the ricksha coolies go to learn English. It is a hard lang uage for them to learn but they seem to be making good progress with it. While It Is su.ch cold weath er these coolies congregate on a corner in little doll-like houses and smoke and smoke. The houses ward off the wind but dont keep them warm. I have 'to go on watch, so good- by for this time. If the government finds it can rnn the railroads as a unified system perhaps It will be encouraged to ty the same methods In the Wai De partment. Kansas City Star. - ' T STOMACH ACTS FINE! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN, ACIDITY "Pape' Iinenin" Fives Sick, Sour, Y ' I'bset Stwnaclts in Five Minnies. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-r-or an uncertain one -or a harmfnl one your stomach i too valuable; 'you mnstn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Dlapepsin is noted for its speed In givin relief; its harmress nese: If certain, nnfa'lin; action in reetilaM"e fIcV, wtir, pswr Um- schs. Its antok r'lef in rndlgestlon. dvspe!" and gastritis, when caud by peiditv. has made It famons the we'd over. ' r - - ' ' .-" Keen .this 'wonderful stomach sweetener in vrsnr h-ie ken t handy tet a largo tftv-cent case frffm any drug store srad then If Jny rne ' shonld ear something that doesn't pgree with them: If what they eat lavs like lead, ferments and sours ind forms gas: ranses .bead ache, diztinss snd nausea: eructa-tl-Mis of acid and and'eested fod remember -s. so-s P' Disneo sin cones In contact with the stom ach it helps to neutralize the exces sive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by It disappears. Its promptness, certainty and ease In overcoming such stomach, aiisorders Is a revelation to those who try it. ' ST. Proof- that Some Women . . , , . - - ' '-- . . da Avoid Operatipms Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensbiirg, Wis says: - ' ''I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing jvilns like a knife through my. back and side. 1 finally lost all uiy strength so I luul ti.4to to bed. The doctor advised an operatiou but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The tirst bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who lave female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound.'. ' , J How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering", and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operatiou before I could get welL ' r-' - "My mother, who had been helped by Lvdla E.Plnlci nam s vegetaoie v;ompouna, aavisea me to iTy it ue fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from mv troubles so I can do my house work without an; difliculty. 1 advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia K. llnkham's vege table Compound a trial and it will uo a much li. 11, Canton, ghio Evenj Sick 'Woman Shdii ' LBIA E f ilw-, . .1 , U O'V !, 71 IKsZZWWl W M . - 1 - ilsS V '1 - rff is M m i L 1 I Before Submitting lb An Opei?ationi LYDIA E.PtNKHAM MEDICINE CO. CVNM.MASS. wasBJM J THEATERS OPEN liberty Movies and Smileage Books Gladden Hearts - of Soldiers: CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Wash., Feb., 15. With the opening of the Liberty theatre in this army canton nient. and. the receipt - of , seveial thousand smileage books by enlisted men from relatives and friends, the clC-tcrr' I'fe'.'ft Oatup Lewis" has been brightened by innumerable smiles which otherwise never ' would have been, registered. Heretofore the men have depended entirely on their own Informal smokers and vaudeville acts for; entertainment in camp, but tbe same talent for rive months begins to lag. . X ,. v. The liberty Theatre at Cam Lewis was erected under the supervision of the Commission on j Training Camp Activities in National Army Canton ments and is similar to those built In the other military centers of th4. country. The seating capacity of 2, 500 Is taxed" evety nignt. Two per formances are usually . given to .ac commodate the soldiers. 'Immediately after mess each even ing hundreds of men can be seen bound-for the Liberty. The several ticket offices cannot handle the crowds rapidly enough to prevent lines forming and sometimes there are several of these, each radiating in differentdirection like the spokes of a huge wheel. The unifoimcd pien pour into the building by the hundreds,, yet the lines do not' seem to diminish. The first performance starts at 6:0VJ p. m. Tbe interior of the-theatre Is sim-. ilar to a big autltorium. with raised floor, and solid pine benches. There kls a spacious orchestra pit. a large stage and a moving picture screen. The orchestra consists of twenty-two pieces. The musiciansare all Sold iers, The programs vary from class ical concerts to moving pictures de picting the.' antics .of the favorite screen comedians. Y the institution in organizing the work. , . "" " ; "President rief'senine. - rays M. Blanchard. "Is the first banker In the country actively to offer assist ance and stimulation on the. raising of calves in addition to the pis club. There will be Jwo clubsp resented, the VanVouver National Bank Boys' Pig club and a calf club. School Board Objects to Paying i for Injured Finger The Salem School board is con fronted with-the qi;ction whether It will have to pay dapiagca to Willtan Sims, a student ' in tho high- school who permanently Injured a finger while at work In tho man nl training department. The board, says It Is willing to pity the doctor bill, but doesn't want to iet the precedent paying for injuries that may be re ceived by careless students. Tho question was referred by the board! lo County School Superintendent W. RI. Smith, by Mr. Smith to State Super intendent Churchlll and Mr. Church Ill asks the advice ' of the attorney gt-neral's office. . -. Sheep Clab to Be Formed tv Farmers' Bank of Weston . At a meeting of the bnard of di rectors of. the Farmers lank of Wes ton, Umatilla county. February 14, It was decided to adopt a 'Sheep on Every Farm" plan by the hank. "Whether becanao it waa. St. Valen tine's day. and the directors were prompted by a, magnanimous spirit or not. the officers InttVld f hTv ihe hanklllve up to Its adopted name mud Increase .the Hvestocfc In the country; said R. A. Blanchard. ag riculturist of the Live Stock Stab? 1ank, who was- present and helped the hank outline. Its plans. 1 ' Cashier ' E. M. Smith Is reonsl ble largely for the decision and In tends to , make the bank take the lead and jof f er real assistance in stocking the country with jsheep on the farms and Ixi this way take care of thfr waste and clean, utj; the sum mer fallow and stubble fields. The bank ; will organize a sheep club to assist the boys In getting started in to aMivestock career. , Another bank to enter the field of livestock! encouragement Is the Van couver National bank, reports Mr. Blandhard, who recently returned f f rom Vancouver, where i he assisted FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE :- ;' .-; V ' In Tesponsy, to the requests of many friends, I announce my candi dacy for nomination at- the ' coming primaries upon the Republican tick et for Justice: of the peace for Salem district. ' If nomfnated and -elec;l I' pledge myself ta the impartial ad ministration of thelaw and to apply justice in its' broad sense. I will favor and work for legislation giv ing, the Justice authority to make rules ' for the collection of fees in advance and: for. a-law requiring the filing of any paper without the -payment of' fees In advance upon thq proper showing I have ferscticed law In Salem for eight years and an a ; Republican.' . Your siippprt will be greatly' appreciated, (paid adv.) ( ' O. E. UNRUH. Editor's Birds SOI in Lead at Pullman ; Irr the January report of the all northwest' egg laying contest being held for a; year at Washington State colleg?, Pullman, Wash., the pen of single , comb whie leehorns owned by C. F. Williams, editor of the Northwest Poultry Journal, "leads the 1600 birds entered frOm all -parts of the west. H!s rullet. No. !.2al. which led te contest In December end for November, still leads5 ail fols. She has laid eighty-five eggs In a possible ninety-Jwo days from November 1 till January- 31. averag ing 82.4 per . cent. His pen was neventh In November, third In De cember and has crowded all of them out for January. and laid enough ggs to put tho pen in high place'for Ihe entire t'iree months. RAILROAD BILL VOTED ON TODAY Another Session of Senate Given Oyer to Discus:ic of Measure WASHINGTON. -Feb. '20. Apoth- . , , ..... er session was givr-h by the senate today to discussion of the adminis tration, railroad bill, with prospects of; a- final vote before adjournment tomorrow. Voting on amVdraents will begin at, o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. ! , Consideration ofr the bill was de layed in the house-by a party fight over ifees'olutlon setting asld,e spare in a local park for a monumeet to former. President Buchanan, but the debate' will be taken up there aca'o tomorrow. : -". Although speaking in support tbe bill in the senate today. Senator Underwood of Alabama. Democrat, declared It "lacks limitation," and waj 'crudely drafted." He said he wpiud vote for ti unless it was amended so as to provide for an In definite period of government con trol The eiisting law under which thepresident took over control 'of the" railroads, he asserted, was un constitutional because it did not pro vide for a "just compensation" for tbe arr?ers. , Senator Poindextef of Washington snd Senator Sherman of Illinois. Republicans, also discussed tbe till, the farmer urging the substitution of the original draft, placing final rate making pwer in tho hands of the committoe. Senator Sherman al so supported me bill. AIAVAY8MO"RE. It appears now that the original Maximalist was little Oliver Twist. Boston Hecald. ' " Children Cry for Fletcher M qrhe Hind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. i la use for over, over SO years, has borne the signature of " and has j been made under his per pV-; ' sonal supervision since its infancy S'C6CC6ZZ "Allow no one to deceive xrnti In thiJ All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but Experimerits that trifle v with and endanger the health cf Infants and Children Experience gainst Experiment. , y. What is G;ASTO R I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor, Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ? It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ege is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it h.23 been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and ' Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising lhSrcfroin, anal by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural deep. The Children's panacea The Hotel's Friend.'' ;cs?:uine CASTORIA! mxjkv I Bears the Sirmnfiirr nf Sis' . SSI9-!- aT JT T M In Use For Over 30 ) Years The Kind You Have Always Bought . . - tmi TWTuseeMwv. mwvaeir, i