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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1918)
i I . ' ' THK PRECOX STATESMAN; SUXTUT. MARCH 1Q. 1018 . 5 IS - , N Ill I .. r VICTORY end : all: one. our hoy a Victory Uin an.l wear one yours-lf. w,. hav. ' -,;,,!'rH, and ,H',r an1 rw- " ymii or k. AUiU- in Merlins i y,.r. or course yw want to r l ea-i. HARTMAN BROS. CO. JLWF.LKKS AND OITK'IAXH Klate and Liberty Streets. 1 Quality Service CITY NEWS OREGON State, street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. The Hired Man." with Charles Ray. j LIBERTY L I b c r t y near State. Digit class photop:ays and special features. "The Yankee Way," 5-part . eonvedy drama. BLIGH State between Lib-" erty and1 High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Hippodrome vaudeville. Drs. Whit & Walton. Osteopath 505 U. S. Bank Bide. Phone 859. Former Resident Die? ," H. H. Spaulding. who formerly lived near Salem on the Garden road died yesterday ' In Portland at the UOOimVH OIU IIKS TKA :.'.: o Piece Open for all j engagements. Hear them at Armory every Saturday night. Phone SI f . i . MOTOR CARS Solent Velle C'o. Phono 41 HOUSEHOLD GOODS We PT e very highest prlee Itt fca-a.ld dm mmd teal ef Peopie'g Second Hand Store Z71 S. Caaaaaerelal It, I'baae 1 Used Furniture Wanted Hlgkest eaalt rles paid tmt Bed E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 PIIOXK 77 For Quick Service. OltlUiO.V TAX! CO. 1.7 1 State ht. Service I c a nrro. WANTED IIIghet price pakl for all kind of Junk , CAPITAL JUNK CO. -271 Chemeketa Hi. Phone 80S WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everything 8pci&l rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trlpra Pdalty. Prompt service. Wok tuaranteed. LARRIER TRANSFER CO. 143 g. LIHERTY. STREET Office I'hone O.'tO Home I'hone 1898 9 O A L A N D W O O D Wanted Sacks and Iron Highest price paid. Also buy . all kinds of junk. WESTERN JUNK CO. I'hone 700 Cor. Center ami Commercial St. SALKM, OUttUON Doctor White Diseases ! of Womei and Nervous Diseases 60 United Stas National Bank Culldhirf, Salem, Oregon Taxi Prleo age of 72 years. Mr. Spaulding was v.t 11 known as a hop grower. TJi. runeral will be held tomorrow !n Portland from his late residence. 972 East Eighth street north. With Our Complete Equipment Refined services and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a "funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. (losing Out E. U Stiff & Son are closing out their sample beds at second nan I prices. Tho Oreeon Fruit Company Will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Phone 943. Player Piano I have a $730 Singer player piano which J will sacrifice for $362. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone' wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 4 46 Court St. Patient Is Improving Mrs. J. D. Stewart, who was oper ated I on last Monday at the Willam ette Sanitarium, is Improving and will be removed to her home. 161 . State street, Wednesday. Mrs. W. IJ. Patrician rrom oodland. Wash., daughter of Mrs. Stewart, is here to be with her mother while she is at the hospital. She will return to he home in Washington the first part of the week. The Kalem Automobile Co. . Report the sale of Chevrolet carsfto: Ffed A. Mills. Turner, Or. A. L. Horns, Turner, Or. I. V. Lynch, Dallas, Or. Flv Pound Kmelt For 2"tc; f0 pound box for $2. Ward K. Richardson, 2393 Front street. Plone 4 94. !-Mingelltlc MeetlnJC Ieglle Methodist church. 7:30 every evening excepting Monday and Saturday. Come. Nontiruttlnz Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company ( upstairs.) Ileadtiuarter For "iielber" trunks, bags and lug gage. E. L. Stiff & Son, Met Me at the Club Alley 122 N. Commercial. Upstairs. Demurrer Mlel ! Demurrer was filed by the plain tiff in the suit I of William Sunder land Mott against the American Hankers Insurance company to the defendant's plea In abatement, for the reason that it does not contain sufficient facts to make a cose. Ifeaulouartera for Miller Tires Miller cord tires. Miller tubes. Miller accessories. Clark. Y. M. C. A. building. I nave your rimcut and side blowout tires. Adona treads stitched 'on your old tires. If You Want a Hawaii In any kind of steel, iron or bras ted, tee E. L. Stiff & Ron. Willie Waa Scared Appropos the aurora borealis of Thursday night. Will George told this story of his boyhood days: II" nas a resident of Iowa, which ' then very sparsely settled. Little was known of the aurora borealis. so For JUSTICE of the PEACE FRANK DAVEY I am asking the Republican nom ination for Justice of the peace of 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 187. 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 support of the nation, I have taken a somewhat prominent part with hand and tonsue and pen. My life is known to all who have lived here a dozen years or more, and I trust to their verdict. I am a lawyer by education and have been In close tou7h for thirty-eight years with courts, even to the highest Jurisdic tion. I know the work of a Justice office 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, revense 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 people of Salem and vicinity for many friendships. I expect to repay them by honest, faithful serv-i-9 at all times. Frank Davey. (Paid Adv.) MIHH RAfiXIIILII JOI!ANHON Masme and Medical Gymnastic Oraduat of Hwdm I Trained Nur i rhr.fi 1SI7-4SS N. Hummer Rt. Hours by, pr'lntneiit at i yvwr horn when a particularly vivid display of the lights was sn cne night, tha conclusion was drawn by the won-? d-rlBK eopl' that the world was about to b destroyed by fire. Mr. George, who at that time was but a or 7 years old. was so alarmed by the phenomenon that he ntreated to the bedroom, crawled in bed. and put hU hands over bin ?ars to keep out the corurm-ntH which the family was making. Hampl lleds At low prices at E. L. Stiff & Son. Nominal ins Pelition I'rinU-d to comply with all de mand for Ktate and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) A Foil r-Year tiraduate In Medicine Ant?Surgery. A four-year gradu ate in -Osteopathy. Treats acute and chronic diseases. Dr. U. H. White. :0r, V. S. National Hank Building. IlotMiuct 'Will Speak "Home (Jardenlng" will be .'he subiect of an address which will piven by Prof. A. J.- It. Iiouquet of j Corvallis Thursday at the commer cial dub auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. It will be an open meeting and all women of Salem are invited to at tend. Professor Bouquet comes to Salem under the auspices of the coun cil of national defense of which Mrs. W. M, Hamilton is the local chair man. A Private llom In aU of-its apopintment3 Is what we offer for the use of our patrons. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, Funeral Directors, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724. Patriotic IrcKrain Planned A patriotic program has been planned at the W. C. T. IT. at Ferry and South Commercial streets Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hattle Hannon of Newberg will give an address and there will be mrsic. The meeting is open ot the public. Player Piano I have a $730 Singer player pian3 which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual .bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son, 44 6 Court St. Will Meet M Kelzer A meeting of the Parent-Teachers association will be held next Wednes day night at the Keizer school house W. E. Savag president of the as roclation. will make an address, and It is understood thatthe Hon. Sey mour Jones will also be on hand. One of the features of the evening will be an address by L. J. Chain. in the Interest of th? new starch fac tory. , YomtnnUnsr PetJtlons Printed to comply with all de mands for Hiic and rountv offices, t Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Wants Duma Rem from Rrilroad An amended ccmplaint war filed yesterday by O. W. Johnson against the Southern Pac;fic railway com pany for $4628 as alleged dan'ages due because of length of time In shipment of certain goods. Your X"ed Furniture E. L. Stiff & Son wants your used furniture. Mjirriape License Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Charles Edmond. 26, of Portland, and Ruby Harriet. 23, of Hcotts Mills; Frank , Davis, 42. and Marietta Flower, 36, both of Salem. Cruelty is Alleged Complaint was filed yesterday y Vera Mabel Howard against Charles Adrian Howard alleging cruel treat ment as ground for absolute divorce, there being no property interests. Men' Tailor Wanted A good men's tailor can secure teadv emplorment by applying at 474 Court. D. II. Mosher, Tailor. Paper Is Anti-Rattler Waste paper is nsed for manv purposes, yet it remained for Wal ter Mills, one of Salem's fire laddies, to discover and put Into use the lat est. .The story is told by one who was watching Mr. Mills overhauling his Ford the other day. After tight ening burrs, screws, nd other things which were loose, Walt lifted th hood, reached Into the fan case and withdrew therefrom a handful of naper. His first Impulse was to throw It away but on second thought be returned It to the case with th? remark that It would serve as an f.nti-rattler. Fine Oil Palntln? lx20. by Mr. Howard Ellis. Price 11, at Duren's Furniture Store. Complaint Filed Complaint was filed yesterday In (he circuit court by Shirley Duck against L. A. Thompson et al on p note and martgage for $4750. dated fit Los Angeles. Calif.. January .". 1910. 6 per cent interest and cos? of suit. Mftef In Probate In the Estate of W. II. II. Darby. deceased"."1 order was issued Yesterday appointing W. H. Darby sole execu tor of the estate. In the estate of Addie O. Smith, deceased, notice was served upon Thomatt R. Kay. Mate treasurer., that Aug. LIndholm. F. E. Callister and Ed. R. Adams had been appointed appraiser: of the estate, as provided bv law In estates of more than $10,000 In value. In ventory was filed !n the estate of laeob Siegfried, deceased, showing oroperty valued at $4500, the ap praisers beine Ed. H. Adams, Fred Krug and William Kasper. Inven tory was filed in the estate of MJcb sel Sehaefer. deceased, showing property values of $1200. as ap praised by Hlldebrand Me'chlor. Hugh Ma gee and J. W. Ebnei. In the estate of Catherln Schaefer. de ceased, inventory of property fled showed values of $600, the anora's ers being J. W. Ebner. Fred Schwao and Alois Keber. Oswald Fliegel Interesting j Hat Display Our windows are now. re splendent with F'tuniiingly Myl d millinery. Th sal. ."rooms are paiiy filb-d wJlh hats of artistic col ortriKS and clever d tign ta'l leurs and dress bate hats of. sombre ffe't.and styles ror the woman whose vivacity de mands a dashing, youthful style. You won't play fair with yourself if you ngle t to visit this shop. The windows viiil give you but a faint idea of what may be seen inside. The French Shop M. Buffe Morrison 115 North High St. Masonic Temple was appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph Fliegel, deceased, under bonds of $500. On petition of John Molstad and Ed. Molstad. George W. Hubbc was appointed ex ecutor under bonds of $1700, and Ed. R. Adams, F. E. Callister and M. S. Gunderson were appointed ap praisers. On petition, Josephine Parker was appointed administratrix of the estate of Elsa Parker, de ceased. Will ftive Deinoiiftfatioti Professor W. S. Itrown, pruning rpeciallst of the extension depart ment of Oregon Agricultural college, will give a pruning demonstration on the old Carey place near Maclea March 13 in the forenoon, and a similar demonstration at Hayesville In the afternoon of the same day. meeting at the old school house it 2 o'clock. He is going to give dem onstrations in the pruning of several varieties of fruit trees. Anvone in terested is invited to attend the dem onstrations. IN l7th Infantry Corporal Kenneth Aspinwall. whf is ill with the mumps in a hospital in France, Is a member of Company E. 167th. Infantry. Instead of the 162nd. Formerly he was with Com pany M but was' transferred. Running for ConfaM An error was made ?n The States man of Saturday mo'nlng In an nouncing that Al. Sontlwick was t run for Justice of the peace. His papers filed In the clerk's office ?tate that the position he desires to be elected to Is that of constable of he Salem justice of the peace dis trict. I PERSONALS I Mrs. J. L. Sweeney and daughter Mss Helen were In Stlem Friday visiting with friends. Miss Julia Iverson left yesterday for Portland, where she will spend the week-end. W. F. Campbell left Friday for Independence, where he will spend a few days. J. C. Irving was a visitor in Salem from Albany on Friday. He is cashier of the First National bank it Qulnaby. Sergeant John X. Speer of the marine corps In Portland was in Salem Friday visiting with friends. Miss Ava Coad is in Dallas spend ing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Coad. Miss Gertrude O. East, a student In Oregon Agricultural college. Is in Salem over the week-end, visiting at RHEUMATISM If you have rhuinatlsm In your shoulder, your hip or your knee---do you think doctoring your blood will cure It. If It Is caused by u condition of the blood why are not both hips, both shoulders , or both knees afrected alike? Chiropractors believe and are ieady to prove that the affected part Is not supplied with the proper amount of Vital force nerve force -and that the rheumatism is the nat ural result. By a simple adjustment Chiropractors restore the nerve force to normal, and this, nerve force soon bi-ings about a healthy condition of the part affected. DR. 0. L. SCOTT, D. G. CHIROPRACTIC 8PINOLOGIST P. S. C. Graduate V. S. Nat l Dank Elds. Rooms 404-7-8, Salem, Oregon r Office Phone 87. Res. Phone 828-R the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East, at their home on Court street. Fred M. Moore It-ft Saturday even-? ins ror Portland to spend the week end with friends. E. A. Rhoten spent th week-end in Albany. Miss Edith Renedick is in Port land this ek attending the conven tion of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page went to Portland Friday, where they will spend several days visiting with friends. Mrs. Henry Hughes of Oregon City i.K the guest of friends in Salem. M. It. Michaels of New York is at the Marion hotel. E. II. Dyer is here from Chicago, a guest of the Hotel Marlon. W. V. Graham. J. C. Zacher, A. E. Itarnard, II. T. Connolly, C. A. Edwards and Alle.i P. Page of Port land are at the Marion hotel. C. It. Kikaid and wife of Corvallis are at the Marlon. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. 'jf. Rutan and II. R. Richardson of San Francisco are registered at the Marion hotel. W. V. (Traef and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sohultz of Seattle are at the Marlon. L. W. Weber of Portland is at the Argo hotel. L. L. Nixon of Hlack Rock is at the Rligh. Ray Moores, Al!en Moores. J. A. Wells and Ed. Edison of Astoria are at the Rligh. Ren Huntington of Drain, Or., is quartered at the Rligh. Edwin Nlpsen or Sheridan is at the Rligh. C..S. Elkine of Falls City Is regis tered at the Rligh. A. E. Stewart Is here from Silver ton, stopping at the Rligh. S. Artnne of Forest Grove Is a guest of the Rligh. E. A. Morgan of Monmouth Is reg istered at the Rligh. C. M. Kunkle of Portland Is at the Rligh. Eddie Rrown and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis 'of Chicago are guests of the Hotel Rligh. Mrs. N. Selig of Falls City is stop ping at the Rligh. Felix Kordina Leaves For Portland Toddy Felix Kordina, Bohemian tailor, heretofore located at 372 State street leaves today for Portland where he will be employed in the tailoring de partment or Lipman-Wolfe Sc. Co. Mr. Kordina, when seen by a Statesman representative yesterday, said: "I am back again from Port land to get my tailoring supplies. I have found that thetv are some poo pie in Salem who are my enemies and would be glad to see me go away. I don't care to live in a community where some people do not like me. The world is large enough for all. For this reason I am leaving for Portland. I realize that I have many staunch friends In Salem and I dis like to leave them. They realize that I am loyal to the Stara and Stripes and that I am the kind of man that wilt always give a helping hand to my 'fellow man. I have the best of wishes for my enemies as well as my friends." Alumni Deny That Bristol Was Hazed at Corvallis Salem alumni of Oregon Agricult ural college are attempting to cor rect a statement made in a Portland newspaper recently to the ffect that hazing at that instutlon was respon sible for the insanity of R. II. Bristol who was recently , committed to the State Hospital for the Insane a sec ond time. The article stated that Bristol had been hazed at O. A. C. in 198. It appears that he was a student at tie University of Oregon Instead and that he was "tubbed" Vn December and became Insane the follow ing January rnd was commltteed to the state hospital. Latir bo was dis charged and waj recentl re-commlt-ted. An investigation by specially appointed students and members of the factulty at the state university brought the report that hazing was not responsible f Aor his insanity. Dr. Hall to Give Another Lecture About Russia Those who heard Dr. J. O. Hall In bis lecture at the library on the revolution In Russia will he delight ed to know that he is scheduled for another lecture, "The Present Situa tion In Russia," This lecture will be given Wednesday night, March 13. In the auditorium of (he public library. In his pTevtous lecture. Dr. Hall outlined the historical back ground and political revolution. On Wednesday nlgjit he will discuss the revolution in more detail. Dr. Hall is not only a careful stu dent and thinker, but he has that admirable characteristic as a public speaker of making his points in a simple, deflLite manner that en ables the he.rers to follow his thought with pleasure and under standing. Those who were so un fortunate as to miss the earlier lec ture need not hesitate to attend this one for the speaker will make him self Intelligible and enjoyable for all. This number takes the place of the lectures which Mr. W. D. Car lisle was to have given. Mrs. Car lisle was unable to keep her appoint ment at' this time. 200,000 Mechanics Enroll for Work in Shipyards WASHINGTON, March 9 Fig ures received at the department of labor today showed that 200,000 me chanics have registered for work if Ihe shipyards and that many state have already exceeded their quotas. Illinois, with a quota of 23.662. now has 29.000enrolled. New York eHy has passed Its quota of 20.0410. Many of these volunteers already have been sent to the shi, yards in Ihe vicinity of New York and to Hog Island, Pa. California has passed its 'mark of 11.310 and Oregon has exceeded Its j quota of 3204 by 100. GRANT SCHOOL HOLDS HONORS Achieves First Fall-Fledged Junior Red Cross Aux iliary To the pupils of Grant school of this city belongs the honor of having achieved the first full-fN-ged organi zation of a Junior Red Cioss aux'l iary. Not only has Grant school succeeded In forming a heaithy and exceedingly active Junior Red Cros but it has contributed liberaly to ward the organization of juniors in other schools of the city tnd has coa tribuated $25 of its excess funds to the support of Willamette chapter. just as an eye-opener. Miss Ruby Hazlett, who has lh honor of holding the position of sec retary of the Grant School Junior Red Cross auxiliary, gave headquart-1 era quite a pleasurable shock yester day morning when she dropped in on them and smilingly handed over $25 of good Uncle Sam coin of the realm as her organization's proud offering to the cause of humanity and justice. Along with it she de posited the requited additional amount to place her auxiliary in gcod standing as the first Junior to be organized in the city upon the bat is of 25 cents per capita of the mem bership. The junior Auxiliary still has enough funds on hand to remain self-sustaining and hopes to be cf still further assistance to the organ ization of other juniors and to Will amette chapter. There are several other junior aux iliaries in the process of formation and the very near future will wit ness a number of them in Salem and surrounding country, contributary to Willamette chapter, In f ull-ldeged, fluorishing and active existence. Young Amerl:a does nothing in a hair-hearted way and when it coms 1 t A J .it A io genuine pairioiism ne nas me oiu- er generation "backed off the board.' One of the livest and most pro gressive auxiliaries to Willamette chapter is the Hayesville auxiliarr. Upon previous occasions this organ ization has pulled off stunt in a manner to do itself proud but the latest caps the climax for original ity and purpose of achievement. The auxiliary has fust finished counting the money teceived fas a result of a chicken pi supper snt' finds its exchecquer enriched to the tune of $52.50, clear money there by. ,. This iaone of the many: seh' sustaining auxiliaries to Willamette chapter and It its a live and coming organization. Yesterday was the day of this crowning event and to top it off in the proper manner, Hayesville auxiliary disposed cf $6.50 worth of yarn tags for the benefit of tho chapter. The first attempt of Willamette chapter in putting oi the "Yarn Tag" sales, yesterday, netted tie iganlzatlon easily' $200. as-far as could be learned last nigbL and later returns may swell this amount con siderably. Under the leadership of Mrsv August Huckestein, Jr., the sale of 'iYarn Tags" was a splendid suc cess and it is proposed to make of this a regular Saturday event in future and continue the sales indef initely. This will serve as a warn ing and reminder to all those who found themselves without the neces sary dime when solicited by the girl? yesterday not to be found in like des titute circumstances upon, future Sat urday occasions. Always remember to put one or two or more dimes in your vest pocket and look out for the "Yarn Tag" girls hereafter. Eastern College Girls Not Wanted on Farms LINCOLN. Neb., March .N eastern college girls are wanted on Nebraska farms this summer accord ing to the executive board of tho woman's committee of the state council of defense which today pass ed a resolution opposing any effort to send women and girls to western farms. The resolution was aimed at the woman's land army under whose direction Vassar and Bernard and other college girls have been organs Ized for farm work next summer. Special for One Week or While -They Last, j Paint B'ruslies Eubberset: "Kuroki" $1.23;" "Peko" $1.75 ;"Nage" $1.50; "O. K." $2.00; "Oyema" $1.75; "Essex" $1.50 MPugi" $1.40; "Yale Duster" $1.35; "Passaic Varnish" $1.00 Adams: "Pinte" 85c; "Lok Rim" $1.50; "0. K. Stucca" $2.25; "Lok Rim" Zy inch $1.20; "Oriental" 60c; "S B. Skimmer" $4.25; "Stucca" $2.40; "Oxford" No. 1 Kalao- mine $4.50; Pioneer Kalsomine 75c ; Stencils 40c; .Wooster Varnish Brushes 50c; 3 inch "Kamo" 25c; Oval Varnish Brushes $1.10; Whitewash Brushes, 6 inch, 23c. Falls City Salem Lumber Co. "Phone 813 - Everything in A. B. Kelsay, Manager Ituy One At Welch Fleet rlc 'o. 220 N, Corn. Phone D3. at BUUIi HOTEL "A Horn Away from 110." Strictly Modern--! 1.00 Per Ray 10O Reeaaa ef oll Caasrart Only Hotel In Busineaa District Webb & dough's FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment Moderate Prioej . " at Corner Court and High fits. PHONE 120 Night or Day J Your Sunday Dinner i Don't let your wife slave . , 7 .--1 over a hot stove on Sunday i but bring her here to enjoy a dinner that cannot fail to please. THE ELK Restaurant SAM; SUMNER, Proprietor Y 469 STATE STEEET Keep the Children Well r A teaspoonful of medicine in time often prevents a siege of sickness and saves the little ones a lot: of suffering. We have pure, wholesome remedies for all the different ills of children. Schaefcr'a Worm Candy Is the most de lightful medicine you could give children, and at the same time it Is a Bare and sure cure for stomach and intestinal worms, round worms, whip worms and pin worms. Price 23 cents . SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial St. , Yoa Should Worry Let 'the Classified Ads Work for Yoa 349 South Twelfth Building Material LAUNDRY QUEEN WASHING MACHINE i