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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1918)
THE OREGON' STATESMAN: TTTtTRSDAT, FEBRUARY 2S. lVt LOYAL RUSSIAN DOES FULL DUTY UPON DISCHARGE Nicholas Chenga Has No Bol sheviki Blood in Veins ; ; He Is Proud ILL HOUSES ARE BARRED 'War Department Rules No torious Places From Five Miles Within Camp CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA. Wash, Feb. 27. When Nicholas Chenga came to Camp Lewis some months ago with the drafted men from Min nesota, he was one of the .happiest of the new arrivals. A native of Russia, there was none of the radicalism of the Bolsbeviki in his veins, lie was going to fight for the country of his SHAKE INTO lOlit SIIOUM Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot-bath. The l'lattn-burg- Camp Manual. advises: men in training: to use Foot-ease in their shoes each morning''. It prevents blinter nnd sore spots and relieves painful, nwollt-n smarting- feet ant taken the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain rHU-f for sweating, ratio-is. tired, aching feet. Always nse Allen's Koot-Kaae to break in new shoes, Sold everywhere, 20c. - adoption against the enemy of his native land. Hut Cbenga's hopes of seeing serv ice with his comrades across the sea met with disappointment when he was summoned before the medical board: for physical examination at camp. He was discharged from the army las physically unfit because of a broken kneecap suffered years ago. Chenga did not want to go back to civilian life and obtained employ ment for a time at the Y. W. C. A. hostess ho!se and then went to the Knights of Columbus building at camp as janitor where tie could min gle with the men in olive drab and where he could be of service. The wild west division Is Chenga r home now and he lik nohting bet ter than minglins with the rormer cowboys of Montana and Wyoming and nbver misses a chance to be photographed with the men of the plains. Ill-Fame Houses Barred. Copies of new regulations Issued by the war department prohibiting houses of ill-fame within five miles of Camp Lewis and making the vio lation of the order a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment were received today at division head ouarters and made public. The or der, which superseded all priou3 orders, follows: The keeping or setting up of houses of ill-fame, brothels, or bawdy houses, within five miles of any military camp, station, fort, post, cantonment, training or mobil ization place is prohibits. "Five miles from any military camp. station, fort post, canton ment, training or 4mobilizafion place is hereby designated as the distance within which it shall be un lawful .for any person, corporation, partnership or association to receive, or permit to be received, for Im moral purposes, any person into any place, structure or building used for the' purpose of lewdness, assigna tion or Drostitution. or to permit any nerson to remain for Immoral pur poses in any such place, structure, or buildins as aforesaid. The directing" taking or trans porting, or offering to take or trans- . M tn.r. Immnral Olir- pon any iri nvu., i ....... nnf or the assistance by any means, of any person for any such purposes, to find any house of Ill fame, brothel or bawdy bouse which is located within five miles of any military camp, station, fort, post. cantonment, trailing cr mouuiiaiiuu place, with knowledge or reasonable cause to now th?t the same Is a house of Ill-fame, brothel or bawdy house, is hereby prohibited. "To enter or reside In for any Im moral purposes- any house of ill fame, brothel or bawdy house locat ed within five miles of any military camp, station, tort. post, canton ment, training or mobilization place ia hereby prohibited. 1 "All pritfr violation of former regulations and all penalties in curred thereunder shall be prose cuted and enforced In the same manner and with the same effect as If these superseding regulations had not been established." : y I Ran rut on Rook. In a special order published at fomr. iwis todar. issued by the war department at Washington, at tention is called to German propa ganda circulated at army canton ments through the camp libraries, and directs that any publications of such a character be eliminated, from the libraries by the commanding of ficers. This order Is directed spe cifically against a book entitled "The Rook of Truth and Facts." by Fritz Von Fratzius and directs that r- cnlation of this book and kindred publications be stopped. I Governor Frank L.-Houx of Wy oming arrived today to visit camp and lnstect Quarters of the Wyom ing troops here. Report Many Cases ' of Rheumatism Now 8ay wo must keep feet dry; void exposure and eat less meat, 3 3985, chassis only, f. o. b. Detroit. Electric lights. Electric generator. Worm drive. 10 foot loading space. 2400 pounds. I I 1'"4 ife f tiiH ti t, - -it i.i .ii ij ii u i li. 'j used in buildim this t iVl i ; ( jr i - ... ' are Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep free dry, eat less meat, drink lot ot water and aboTe all take a spoonlul of .salts occasion ally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poison ous toxin, called niic acid, which Is generated in the bowels and absorb ed into the blood. It is the func tion of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double ork. they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid, which keeps accumulating and cir culating through, the system, event ually settling in the Joints and muf fles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon full In a glass of water an drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thns ridding the blood of these impnrties. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumastim. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent llthla-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. .-' . ... ' .. .. ..... ...... urday night till Sunday night, bo I don't get o lonesome. "Well at last I have been promot ed to corporal, and I am going to be transfer ed across the field next week, and will have charge of the woodworking, department of that field, which Is the tepair depot for the whole southern department of aviation. I will hare from 150 to 300 men under me. and expect to get a pretty good rank there. Would like to tell you more about my work, but have to be careful.' Near the same camp at Dallas is stationed another Oregon boy. Priv ate R. F. Knight. 834 Aero Repair suaadron. Aviation camp. Waco, Texas. Young Knight la a nephew ofT Mrs. W. C. Cowglll. who is now visit ing his mother in Portland. Knight Is the head machinist of the motorcycle corps of that division. havincr learned his trade while as sistant pressman on The Oregonian in Portland, and is considered for his age, a remarkable rider, as well as machinist. MOVES CATTLE BY TRUCK. James R. Elliott of Pendleton. Ind.. has equipped a Maxwell truck- with a cattle body and transports live stock from his Pendleton farm to the Indianapolis stock-yards. The dis tance between the two points is 40 miles. He makes dally trips. Dur ing the past seven months he has not expended 1 5 In repairs. Brains are hard to find and come high but they are the cheapest in the long run. In a great organization like the Maxwell Motor Company which; in four years, has done a business in excess of $100,000,000, there are many great minds. These great minds have found a way to make trucks stronger, yet lighter in weight (more thought and less metal went irrto! the truck). These great minds have found ways to build them better, yet at less cost. That's one reason why you can buy a Maxwell for $400 les than any other truck of similar capacity in the world. ; That's one reason why the" Maxwell has a verdict of close to 100 perfect from its service record based on the 6600 Maxwell trucks now in use. " HALVORSEN & BURNS i Distributors 245-255 S. Commercial St., Salem Phone 959 WARBLERS PLAN TOUR IN APRIL Willamette Glee Club Arrang es to Give Series of Con certs in Washington The members of the Men's Glee club of , Willamette university have made arrangements for a ten day trip into Washington In the middle of April, During the tour nine concerts will be given taking in Portland, Seattle, natchee, Spokane, and returning through Pasco or Walla Walla and down the Columbia, stopping prob ably at Pendleton and The. Da'Ics. Six of the concerts have been ar ranged for. w Wednesday evening the Glee tlub went to Silverton for a concert. The program presented at Silverton con sisted of the following numbers: PART I "Jolly Students" t Arranged by Mendenhall "The Son of Prince Rupert's Men" .... . ; Thayer Glee Club "Polonaise" in A Chopin Miss 'Alien e Booth Dunbar "The Old Flag Has Never Touched the Ground" . , University Quartette First Tenor. Gus Anderson Second Tenor, Floyd Melntyre Baritone, Paul Sterling Bass, Harry Bowers ' "The Pirate's Wooing" .... . .Scott "Katy Did" . . Hawley Glee Club Reading . . . . Selected Harry Bowers "Two Grenadiers" ...... Shumann "Little Jack Horner" Asbrocd Glee Club "Pipes O'Pan" . Edward Elgai Archie II. Smith Dialogue A Gas Attack" Kenneth Leggo and John Medler PART II "Bugle Song" Dudley Buck "Mammy's Lullaby" ............. Dvorak and Spross Glee Club "Winter Song" Buliard , University Quartette "The Blue Bells of Scotland" Dudley B uck Hens Greeley Glee Club Impersonations Selected Gust Anderson "The Sunshine of Your Smile" Leonard Cooke Miss Aflene Booth Dunbar "Stars and Snipes" Sousa "Ode to Willamette" . . Mendenhall The members of the glee club are: First tenors. Cue Anderson, Francis Cramer. Floyd Melntyre, Edwin Soeo lofsky; second tenors. Herald Eni rn el Kenneth Legge. Ivan Corner, Gordon Samnions; baritones, LouJs Stewart. Archie Smith, John Medley. Paul Kleiling, . Lawrence Davlei; basnes Harry Bowers, Earl Cotton, Uoswfll Waltz and James McGraw. Miss Allene Booth "Dunbar acted as accompanist. BERT VICTOR IS PROMOTED Son of iSalem Patrolman $ Corporal and Holds Re' sponsible Position H INTERCEPTED HUN NOTES ARE BARED (Continued from page 1) that had been made upon the Hindu philosopher j while he was In San Francisco oil a lecturing tour. A Hindu attempted to attack him at a hotel entrance and was repulsed. Thereafter, Sir Rabindra Nath was rurnisbed a bodyguard. He was re ported to have been made the sub ject, in his tour.ot the country, of accusations by various revolutionary elements that he was friendly to the British government. His title was cited as .evidence that he had no sympathy with revolutionists. Sir Rabindra Nath was Interested in the conspiracy, according to a statement made by Takar Nath Das. a defendant, but wished to obtain a change in the Indian government by constitutional means. .0V is THE TIME TO IU2'CAKK-. ' FUI. Avoid limitations or substitutes, get the genuine Foley's Honer and Tar, and you have a cough medicine you can depend upon. It gives prompt relief, clears throat, loosens Phlegm, soothes heals. Checks coughs, colds, whooping cough, la grippe, bronchial coughs. Contains no opiates. J. C. Perry. . Shavo Parent-Teacher V Have Patriotic Rally SHAW. Or., Feb. 27. The Parent Teachers meeting Friday evening was well attended. The following program was riven: Song. "For Freedom of the World": recitation. "What We Owe to Washington." Anna Masser: reel tation. "The Boy's Hatchet Story,' uulda Batliner; recitation. "Five Noted Years." Georgia Spencer: rec itation. "The Red. White and Blue." Florence Fleber: dialogue, :How to Be Heroes." George Schopf.Tony Fleber; ong. "That's a Mother's Lib erty Loan": reading, Mrs. J. Ruckel; unveiling of service flair, accompa nied by "America." Mrs. O. E. Lewis went to Salem Tuesday. a Mrs) Mae Mills visited her sister, Mrs. If, Keene. a few days last week. MJss Amy Hooper spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ed, Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. C ,1,. 'McAllister drove to Salem Monday. O. A. Noyes is reported on the Kick list. j Mrs. Frank flood in was in Salen Monday on business. H. Tompkins was a Salem shopper Saturday. Also Henry Keene and son Lloyd. Mrs. J. Ruckel and son John were the week-end guests at the 'Claxton home. We are - ' vs-r w Prepared for Spring . with the Best and Smartest line of La dies' Coats, Suits and Dresses from $6.9 to $25.00 Our prices always the lowest i ill ' ' GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Sts. Formerljr Chicago Store Phone 1072 600 CHILDREN IN REGIMENT Superintendent Churchill Ex pects to Complete Thou sand in Few Days Tuesday is said to be the only day of the week which Is not recognized as the Sabbath by one people or an other!, v Written from the aviation field near lianas, Texas, the following letter from Bert A. Wilson, son I of i-arioiman victor, to his mother was received yesterday. After o months of hard work, chiefly as ln- Biw-cior or lumber Tor aeroplanes, he is now Corporal Victor. "I haven't had much time to write, as we have been working night and day. until this week. A few more squadrons, of new men arrived, and we don't have to work at night any more. . , "I get to go to town twice a week, and also thirty-hour pass Iroia Sat- EAT BIG MEALS! NO SOUR, ACID STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR GAS "Pains' !lai?Mli" U Quikrtt Surest Stomach Relief KnoHTiiTry It. Time it! Pape's Dlapepsin will sweeten a Kour. gassy or out-of-order stomach within ffve minutes. If your meals don't fit comfort ably, or what you eat lies like a ltimrr of lead In yonr ntnmach. or if yon have heartburn, that Is usually a sign of acidity of the atoinaoh Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapensln and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour, risings, no belchine of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no soar food left over in the stoniaeh to poi son your breathy with- nauseous odors. S Pape's Diapepsln helps to neutral ize the execesslve acid in the stom ach which is causing the food fer mentation and preventing proper di gestion. Relief In five minutes Is waiting for yon at any drug store. These large firty-cent cases con tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity and its symp toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour ness, gases, heartburn, and head ache, for many month. It belongs in your honiet .. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction, announces the names of 100 additional names of the Junior Rainbow regiment list This makes a total of 600 names which have been reported thus far It is likely that the regiment will be filled within the next two on three days. Superintendent Churchill Is very proud of the work that the school children of the state are do ing in th,e sale of the thrift stamps and war savings certificates. The sixth hundred follow r Elsie Grant, Prineviltei Rita Reed. Ruth Moore, Marie Roetein, Peter Schulderman. Ruth Wechter. Mar garet Mnlkey, Dwigbt Mulkey, Cora Nist. Harriet Klser, Luclle Thomp son, Clifford Wilson. Salem; Mizpah Palmerton, Turner; Harry Kern, Gladys Larsen, Florence Laird, Flor ence Laird. North Bend; Olga Christensen. Theresa Button, Hazsl Fahy, Juanita Button. Bandon;. Jo seph McKeown, Marrh field: Jean Baker, Coquille: Mahlon, Gove, Cor vallis; Dorothy" Currln, Monroe; riarry Morris. Bill Johnson. Eldon Winkaey, Aurilla Buchanan, Grace Painter! Corvallis; Carroll Newth, Philomath; Lindley Edmundson. Sa lem; Nal Brown, Enterprise; Ruth E. Dixon. Estelle Stuart, Hazel Brown, Klamath Falls: Vera Varnejr, Irving iLauibr Nova Landrlth. Co quille; Arlene Haye, Central Point; Bruce Wilson, Joseph; Marjorle Warnlck, Dorothy Warnick, Howard Beaty, Sheldon Brownton. Vera Beaty, John Lartson, La Grander Thelma Goodrich. Izetta Green, Newport; Dorrls W'alnrlght, Laura McConnell. Mayville; Everett Whit ten. Leonard Whitten,. Oregon City; Edwin Reeder. Wilsonvllle; CJarence lAy, Buena -Vista; Clarence Bradley, Kenneth W'ondiyiy, Falls City; Mil dred Youel. Silverton; Henry Do Boest. W'oodburn; Laurence Shaw, Mill City; Wayne Gleason, Gervais; Harold ICcDplnger. Antoine Vnipr- beck, Gervais; Eric Hart ruff. Salem: Gwendolyn Hall, Ixa Lvman. Don ald Rohn. GUKtaf . Montlrr. Iilna iirnderson. 1m Grande; Allie Far ley, Dallas; El va Willy, Krltt No ter, Rita Lano,. Clavis Church, Co qtitlle; Ruth Williams, Athena; Don ald Whlteman, .Walter Reager, Pen dleton; iester Jionnsr, norms; ju anita Wagner, Dorothy Sigeahager, The Dalles; Athel BurtoniJoha Day; Cecil Petty, MyVtle Beymer, Anna .Ritz, Barbara Conrely, Elgin Olson. Lena Harris. Teresa Schmid, Esther Iaughlln, Grcsham; Edward Lewis Iouis Carpenter, Boring; Er nest Matthais. Greshara; Maurice Ulig.. Boring; Alice Richley, Flor ence Christensen, Frances Dahlqulst, Robert Easley, Donald Ferris, Theodore Rosin. John Easley. Orcn Beymer. Mary Matthals, Gresham. CLOSING OUT STOCK OF CHIOCERIES I A few more days and We will (Ibtrontinue business, in Salem. Buy now at Price. You will never get again In Salem: r. lOc Can Spices inow. .,..5c ."Kc Hulk Coffee, tmxi H ioands for ..... . . . ...... . ... .!.() Iktttle Celery Salt, Onion Salt and Paprika, now. ....... loc, 15c CiLaMge Jellnow 3 for 2Zc (Ohio) Matches Imxcn for 25c ic pkg. AHx-rn Oat and Wheat VLiikt, closing out irlce. .&c I'iikled. OnionM,, lMlng. out price, per quart , . .lOc llc Steel Cut Coffee, now per can;. . . . . . . . . .......... .iUlc Illcacliin Soap, i (lt. JIool) IXT bar. . . . .... . ,0c JOc Sacks Salt, now S tor '1 5c M&Nwn Jar 4'apM fw - dorn ttr , .iVie VJ.oo IlroomN, now. 75c r :itc Bottle Flavrrlng I ; tract. imw for. ............. . ;t5c . Vkr Bottle Sauce now; VorcelerhlTB ,40c DAMON No Pliinie Onh-rn Taken. iw Delivery ; M3 X, rommcrrial St. -1 III ' I I " V Hp ? r' 1 AF, JFt-H F-" i Md1 i" .V." J PIG CLUB CLASSIFICATIONS . i .i1,?'1 fnf! the rnitcl Slates National lank ltg ( Jul, may choose either of the followinir BOYS I uivjsion.s. No. 1. The care and management of a brood sow and litter from time of breeding- until pigs are weaned. No. 2. The care and management of one or more pigs, pure bred or grade, intended for market, from time weaned for 4 months or more. No. 3. ,The care and management of one or more pure bred pigs, either sex, intend ed for breeding purposes, from time weaned for 4 months or "more. or write for informatiou ahout our Club. I n v Salem OTOCOr j!J