The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 09, 1918, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., March 09, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf " .. in rr,-..-.:it. JJ . .a.i'i I T'" 1 i . . , - nm n n r. 1-"1 'I'" riiiim n a Eyeglass Si To knovi- where to have voureves rubles. You cannot make a mi,ukeTy comlnTto u. Wea" HARTMAN BROS. CO. jewelers and oiticiax.s State antl Liberty streets. PP. Burdette Optometrist We duplicate nd broken LenM ' CITY- NEWS . IN It I ; rl OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Homo of Artcraft and P a r a n on n t pictures.. A Man's a Man' with J. War ren Kerrigan., LIBERTY L IDcrty ear State. High class !hotop::iys and special features. 'On Trial." a Cohan & Ilarrissuc- C88. BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Hippodrome vaudeville. Cedar Chests Finest, cheapest and best at Ham ilton's. " ' : ' I . Emmanuel's Mmnonife chunh of Pratum filed ' articles of inenrpora- Mm i LAUNDRY ."" Ono QJ- Welch i:ie trie C. WASHING 22 0 N. Com. MACHINE Phone 953. jiotoi; CARS Salem Velio Co., Thone 44 Used Furniture Wanted Highest eaab prtr paid tor amrd ; fnlorr. . - E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 841 or 503 HOUSEHOLD GOODS par f ry kldhf ft prle (r htawhold fcaod and (ovlx of 't every kiad. People's Second Hand Store 871 X. tammrrrlal St 1'hont TJ" m Taxi Service PIIOXE 77 For QulvU Service. (HiWiOV TIM! CO." :.T1 Statu St. SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for all kind of Junk CAPITAL Jl'.NK CO. 271 Chemekeln St. I'boiie 30 WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everything Special rates on eastern shipments. Pltno moving and country trips a peclalty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. LARMER TRANSFER CO. 143 8. LIHERTV STRKET' Office Phone 030 '" - Home Phone 1808 P O A L A X r W O O I Wanted Sacks and Iron Hlgliest prices paid. Also lm) all kinds of junk. WESTERN JCNK CO. I'tione 7MJ Cor. Center'aml Cmmerclal St. SALEM, ORECJOX """I ,J" "" "" Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States NationaRIJank Building, Salem, Oregon ervice vamin,i t . t on at the office tt state Corpora tion Commissioner Schulderman y?.i tt'iilay. The trustees re -Peter Sttf fcn. Jacob Stauffer ami Robert Wen Kcr. IKm't Kent A llamy- j Uuy one on easy terms at E. L. Stiff &. Son's. Draperies Cretonnes, scrims and iiiarquiscttoh, at Hamilton's. Story Hour at -Library The. customary story hours will be conducted at the public library this morning at 0:30 and 10:30. All children are invited to come and bear the story of the "Cyclops"' and "Andmelus and the Lion." 11 aver Piano I have a $70 Singer player piano whieh I will sacrifice for $,'02. It's nn unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting: a high jivade instrument at a low price. 10. L. Stiff & Son. 140 Court St. i j Order Vrr Cliicken i From Cherry City Fee and Ponl jtry company. ' 235 Ferry street. ti. i e c ' M I "111 v. v I try company Club Has l'roirram i i nc w otnan n club will meet this ! afternoon at the club room at 2:30. ; Theprogram will be in charge of the i-art and drama classes. There will i be selections from Eurpides' play. "Sphigenia." Miss Lulu Walton will read and Miss Horothr Pearcc and Miss Elizabeth Xevy will Rive mu sical numbers. Dr. l iter, IK-ntlst Is attending special dental clinics given in Portland under the aus pices of the Oregon State Dental As sociation, March 7th, 8th and 9th. ancV Every Two Weeks at Macleay Next dance on Saturday, March 10 Freshman Party I'lanne! A. freshman party will be given Saturday night by the Adalante so ciety at the club room. A program has been arranged and probably Miss Florence Scheuerle will give an In terpretative dance. Games and mu sic will be the main diversions of the evening. - Evangelistic MeetlnRs Leslie Methodist church. 7:3' every evening excepting Monday and Saturday. Come. Sereral Fine Used Organs E. L. Stiff & Son. 404-448 Court. Mrs. Scan In Charge Mrs. Helen Miller Snn of Port- 'and spent Thursday and Friday at here she speaking Professor Senn was Willamette university, w had charge of the public ''ass during the absence of Delia Crowder Miller. Mrs. formerly teacher in public in the university. speaking Rugs lines IS ni The best selection in Salem at prices that are trade getters. Ham ilton's. Iitids Partitioned Order was entered yesterday In the suit of Ethel Islenston against Edna Wintermantcl, et al. partioning certain lands in dispute between the parties in .accordance with the find ings of the referees in the case, F. N". Derby, E. F. Smith and T. A. Roberts,- For JUSTICE of Ihe PEACE FRANK DAVEY I am asking the Republican nom ination for justice of the neace of i the Salem district because I believe myself thoroughly equipped to give the best possible service in that im portant position. I came to Salem in ISS7. over thirty years ago, and in every movement since for the bet terment of the city and all Its enter prises, for the development and set tlement of the state, for the safety and siinpurt of the nation. I have taken a somewhat prominent part with band and tongue and pen. My life is known to all who have lived here a dozen $ears or more, and I trust to their verdict. I am a lawyer by education and have been In close touch for thirtjy-eight years with courts, even to (he highest jurisdic tion. I know the work of a justice orriee thoroughly. I have not an enemy in the world to punish and I know of no friend who would ask reward at the expense of justice. Respect for law and its enforcement without malice, revenge or oppres sion is inherent in me and has been intensified" by my extensive experi ence in making laws, hence the pub lic knows what to expect from me. I owe the p;ople of Salem and vicinity for many friendships. I expect to repay them by honest, faithful serv ice at all tlme. - ; Frank Davey. (Paid Adv.) MISS liAfiNHILD JOHANSSON j Massage and Medical Gymnastic CJrwrtuate of Sweden Trained Nitre Pl...ne 13tT-l'i" N. Slimmer St. Hours by appointment at your bom DIED SJIANT7 At the family home, 697 Market street. Friday. March K 1918. at 9 o'clock in the morning. James, N. Shantz, who was 57 years old. ' For a quarter of a century Mr. Shantz .has made hi home in Salem. Besides his widow, Mrs. Belle Shantz.i he is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. J. A. Reese of Portland; Ralph, Ray and Carl Shantz, who are all residents of Salem. ' The funeral will be held this aft-l ernoore at 2:30 o'clock tfrom the chapel of Webb & dough. Rev. Mr. Johnston .will conduct the services and burial will be In City View cem etery. DALRYMPLE In Salem. Or . Fri day. March S. 1ft Ik. Mrs. Margar-, et Dalrytnple, at the age of 3; years. The body is at the chapel of Webb Clotiph awaiting the arrival of rel ative who will decide upon the fu neral arrangements. HOWE -At the home of her sister. Mrs. S. It. Vail, ir South Cottage street. Friday. March X.1H1K. fits. Clara Howe of Portland, aged r1 venrs and months. The body will be shipped to Port land on the Oregon Electric at ! : 4 1 this mnrnins and interment will be in the Hlverview cemetery. Mrs. Howe leaves three sons. West ley R.. Fred R. and Harry T. all of whom reside in Portland, and besides her only sister, Mrs. VaH, two borthers, both of whom are in Canada. The funeral arrangefents am nn dtr the auypices of tho Risdon l'n dcrtaking companv. Censervr Vliet Eat Peerless Victory Hread. 20 pr-r fent mibslitntes but alrtost as white as p'ir wheat bread. PeerleAj Hakry, 170 N.C'omiiierflal St. Trud-vi Voir YckI For Floss mattresses or mat tresses made of felt. Hamilton's. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) ! So tbe Warren Sit In their six fancv dancing stunts In costume, at armory Saturday right, S o'clock. Wants n IMvorce i Ida Stonbraker yesterday filed a j complaint in the circuit court against J. i. sionDraKer asKing ior a at cree cf divorce on the grounds of cruelty. IIea1mailer for Miller Tires Miller cord tires. MiUer tubes. Miller accessories. Clark. Y. M. C. A. building. I pave your rimcut and side blowout tires. Adona treads stitched on your old tires. Today I Taj? Day The Red Cross will institute tag day in Salem today and will keep it up every Saturdav for an indefinite period. Tags will be sold at 10 cents each for the benerit of the knitting fund, the money being used to buy yarn. Tags will be sold by girls. Biggest Stock of Used Funiture at E. L. Stiff & Son's. That Fancy Ihmcing In costume is sure to please, at armory Saturday night. 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents. Error Is Corrected IJy a typographical error the story In yesterday's Statesman about the annual election of the Salem Elks was confused. The account should have named J. A. Meniamin as the nwlv elected esteenved loyal knight and A. I. Downing esteemed lectui-1 ing knight. Player Piano I have a $7T,0 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $rr,2. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E L. Stiff & Son. 44C, Court St. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) Sx-ak at Maple CSrove Louis Lachmund. candidate for state senator, and Walter L. Tooz- have been invited to speak at a pa triotic, rally at the Maple Orovc school five miles north of Solem to right and have accepted the invita tion. The Public Will Danco ISetwecn each, entertainment of the Warren Sisters at armorv Satur day Might. A jitney, a jazz. S o'llock. Peerle Victory Itread Is white, delicious and toasts well; three loaves. 25C. 170 N. Cotnmcr- ial St. llecomos a XonognaHan Elon Warren ot;s"rved his nintie'h birthday yesterday nt the home of bis daughter. Mrs. John Mcl.eod near Chemawa. Tbe family live on ronte No. S. Trade In Yonr Old Fnrnitui On new at E. L. Stiff & Son's. Bargain In Badger BtitntiCrs We are closing out our line of large car bumpers at jr.. the regu lar $10 kind. Come in and see them. Vick Brothers. Dunne Very 1lnT David M. Dunne, formerly collect or of Internal revenue for the port of Portland, was in the city yester day on a short business trip, and a general handshaking expedition with old cronies. - He is the same fellow well met. as always, and stated that under present conditions he has more business in tbe paint and var nish line than he can handle, for the simple reason that the factories are THE OREGON' STATESMAN': BATLHHAY. JIAUCII 0, 1018 1H9IN01 A8N $HI8U10S Sujijisiuos if so busy on government orders they cannot supply the general public as promptly as they would like. Tho re sult may be, he said, that many new houses this year will be lucky enough if they get a coat of priming, and old tyouses will still have to let the paint rust on their already brown sides. I :l I Slaves, jlc Peerless J Victory Dread. 170 N. Commercial St. -- light, flaky, almost white, delicious -contains 20 per cent wheati substitutes. Board not to Meet President White of the Salem school board announced at the Red Cross meeting last night that there will be no meeting of the board next Monday night, as usual; in order that a clear field may be given to Colonol Leader of Eugene who will have a message for the people on that eve ning, to be delivered at the armory. Big Discount On Heaters At E. L. Stiff A Son's. Xon-Sv.it Entered f- Oh motion of the plaintiff yester day in the suit of Hen Ixmiorid Water works against Josephus Blair, order was entered for ron-suit. the case having been settled out of court. Bread of Flavor Tbe Victory Bread 20 per cent of wheat sHbstltue is so scientif ieally blended that' it is almost white and has a delicious flavor; three loaves. 2tic. 170 N. Commercial. Ited Cross Monday Night In conjunction with the address to be given by Colonel .John Leader Monday night for Willamette chap ter. American Bed Cross, there will be a musical program consisting of the following: John W. Todd in vo cal solos, Gibson's Mandolin club. Miss Ada Miller in vocal solos, Mrs. William Burghardt. accompanist. SPECIAL PRICES for Cash a Cans peas .: 2 Cans Corn , UTtc 2 Cans Toniatoo, (jJ."o r '2 Can- Milk .23c U ISoxch Matclie 2Tc Bars latiiidry Soap . . . . 'ZZ: :t pkg. Coi n I 'lakes ...... .2."h- 1 Pint Hoi tic 1H-I Monte Catsup . lfc UK- Coffee :5c C Libt House Wabi.g IHmder . .2.1c 1 lb. Bulk Cocoa 27c 2 Cans Spinach (laige) . . .25c 1 lb. l"r-Ii Salted Peanuts :t5c 511. Fresh Smelt 25c Wonl, 4 ft. or sawed, hay Si raw and gral:u HIGHLAND GROCERY iEO. W. STONEU 7t'i Tligbbtud Ave llio,,,. pm John Traeger In. vocal solos. In closing, America will be sung by the audience, led by Mr. Traeger. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman PublUnin company (upstairs.) County Court to Pay Cot Judge Kelly yesterday issued an order of court in the suit of Walter E. Full.V et at against W. M. Dushey a county judge, and the two com missioners, that on the allowance of the writ of review in the case, the county must pay the costs, amount ing to $39.73. Give Away Prices Oft tised pianos and organs at E. L. Stiff & Son. To Ouiet Title Complaint was filed yesterday in the circuit court ln the suit of Julia Mathoit against Allie Stevenson to quiet title to certain real property In dispute between the parties. Aspinwall in Hospital Corporal Kenneth!) Asplnwall is confined in a hospital in France be cause of mumps, according to a let ter reaching Salem. Formerly h was a member of Company M.'but . has been transferred to Company K of the lfi2d infantry. He was In a hospital before he left the United States and was not released in time to make the trip across the ocean with the, other members of his regi ment. PERSONALS 1 Alvin E. Hartley of Silvcrton is at the Argo hot-M. j O. Simmons of Fairfield, Idaho, Is at the Bllgh. W. H.i Messenger of Astoria is a guest of the Bligh. Mrs. F. D. Fisher of Turner is at the Bligh. Harry Chrisman and wife of Stay ton are guests of the Bligh. A. B. Salmon, J. R. Webber. C. A. Ftowell. Clifford Harold, Sergeant Ceorge N. Spear and wife, U. S. M. C. V. H. Allen. Tall Thompson, and Mr. iiml Mrs. K. Brown of Portland are registered at the Hotel Bligh. E. L. Hutchins of Eugene it at the Bligh. Martin Bernarde of Albany Is a guest of the Bligh. Ira Wade of Toledo, Or., is reg istered at the Bligh. , C. II. Miller is here from Sweet Home. Or., stopping at the Bllgh. J. W. Thornburn, W. S. McCune of San Francisco are at the Marion. A. I. Peter. C. R. Hurst, A. L. Denney. S. M. Armstrong, Horace Addis, Tom Gorman, Mr. and Mr3. II. II. Herdmah and Charles South of oPrtland are registered at the Ho tel Marion. S. G. Irvin of Newport, Or., Is a guest of the Hotel Marion. 1 S. L. Klein of New York city is at the Marlon hotel. W. E. Rosenberg of Eugene is at the . Marlon. W. P. Hicks of Chicago Is stopping at the Hotel Marlon. A SHORT BUT STRONG STATEMEXT. Women with backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints or other symptoms of kidney trouble should read this statement from Mrs. S. C. Small. Clayton, N. M.: "Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than all other medicines." They strengthen weak kidneys and banish sleep-disturbing bladder ail ments. J. C. Perry. AR TMRWATERS MAKES ESCAPE Runner in Turnkey's Office Walks Away From Prison After Supper Hour Arthur Waters, a trusty who wa's employed as a runner in the office r.f the turnkey at the state peni tentiary, made his escape last night between 7:30 and J o'clock.. lie was committed from Multnomah eounv July fi, 1917, to serve from one to seven years for larceny from a dwel ling. Before his; sentence to Salem he had been in a reformatory at Che halis. Wn.. for two years and serveJ a yearf" in the Multnomah county jail. Waters apparently walked out. or the building and the prison yard not long bore supper, Trusties are rot required to assemble for the count .and are not crowded for time before 0 o'clock. Waters is not considered danger ous. He is 20 years old. 5 fet :) inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds has Idark brown hair, hazel eye and is light of complexion. He is of tall"' slender stature. His prison number is 7731. State Is Not Liable for Debts of Contracting Firms H Is not neeessarvTn behalf of the state, to ascertain whether a contractor erecting a stste buildin? has paid his sub-contractors before settlement is made wffh the eon tractor, -accordtHfttpan opinion of Attorney Oeneral Brown in reply t a question put by J. II. Ackerman. president or Oregon Normal school. President Ackerman asked if the state is liable, for the contractor's debts if he does not pav, his sub contractors. Reference Is made to a contract with the state board of trustees for normal schools for the construction of new buildings at the Monmouth institution. The opinion says it Is usual, how ever, to require a waiver from the surety on the contractor's bond If final settlement is made prior to the time specified in the contract, so that if any suit or action should -be commenced upon the bond there will be no question of defense on account of premature judgment. Xo euit tan be made against the state with- out its consent. .Mr. Ackerman asked the information because of reported straightened circumstances of the contractor. I Food Commissioner Mickel Heard at ML Angel Meeting lT. ANGEL, Or., March 8. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) State Dairy and Food Commissioner. J. p. Mlckle and Professor FRts of the Oregon Agricultural college assisted at a very successful dairy institute here yesterday. There were about ISO farmers in attendance and much In terest was manifested in the talks as well as many Questions were asked pertaining to dairying and other farming features. The local cream ery and business men of Mt. Angel served a free lunch to the farmers and also arranged other entertain ment features assisted by a class from M.t. Anrel academy. Apples Are We have Newtowns . . . . Large Fancy Ben Davis ci) . MOLL'S COUNTRY CURED HAMS Special while they last 35 cents per pound. Have you tried)Flake White shortning? If not do it now. In bulk, per pound. .30c It will soon be time to plant line of garden seeds. The Court Phone WHY in i. i i .I Peerless Victory Bread Is Winning Favor Although composed of 20 per cent purest substitutes for wheat it is almost as white as pure wheat bread. The substitutes are carefully blended and produce a finished loaf that is light and flakey with the .de-r licious Vnut flavor" of the perfect home madja wheat bread. . ' ; 3 LOAVES, 25c Peerless Victory bread makes perfect sandwiches and toasts well. A trial will convince you of its ex cellent qualitites. Single loaves 9c. Peerless Bakery 170 North Commercial r CUPS AND SAUCERS And other Useful Dishes will be given away absolutely Free Saturday Only BUY 3 POUNDS GM COFFEE FOR $1.00 and take your choice of a valuable piece of useful Crockery. When down town step in and have a cup of GEM BLEND with us. Mrs. Montgomery will serve. Saturday Special Fancy Ripe Bananas, dozen . ;. . . i . ... . Florida Grape Fruit, 6 for. Yellow Newtown Apples, per box. ......... Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per pound. California Spinach, per pound. ...... Egg Plant.. . Rhubarb . . j ....... . . . . ..... ..... . . Spring Carrots . . . .. .... Buy Onions 12 pounds for 25c Cane and Maple Syrups, 28 ounce, per bottle Delicatessen Cream Brick and Limburger Cheese, Wisconsin Swiss Cheese, Tillamook and N. Y. Cheddar Cheese, Comb Honey, Cottage Cheese, Pork Sausage, Kipperred Salmon, Olives, Pickles and Relishes. ROTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1885-1887 BIG "B" DANCE MOOSE HALL TONIGHT 8:30 FREE ADMISSION You Should Worry Let the Classified Ads Work for Yon Healthful $1.C5 $1.25 your garden. We carry a full Street Grocer 256 257 ls 25c . V . 55c $1.75 and $2.00 15c ...... 15c ......... .30c 15c 10c ,35c Specialties 132-136 N. Liberty Street 3 1 ; - - - ; ' v