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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1918)
tite precox statesman? ttttrsd ay. march u. mis . 1 . ; ; v -r .1 The Eyes Get No Rest en during what is called the rrri . . Often dtinns what ia called the work the hardest, as that is the lag. Oar eyes work when w- We fiitHlv accurately fitting -Vit i'.u nrH .P; and see us. v i HARTMAN JKUKLEILS AMJ OITICIIXS State and Liberty Street DR. OREGON State street near t 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. "A Petticoat Pilot," with Vivian Martin. . J LIBERTY Liberty near State. High class photoplays t and special features. "Empty Pockets," in seven reels. BLIGH State between Lib- J erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. . Special films. Maxine Elliott in "Fighting Odds." f : Fample Red At low prices at Son. E. L. Stiff & Escapes From Hospital C. S. Phillips, who was rommitted to the state hospitafc for the insane from Multnomah county In Decem ber last, made his escape yesterday. He hid in the basement of the main building while a number, of Inmates '. were at work; there and (escaped MISS RAGXHILI JOHANSSON Massage and Medical Gymnastic ; Graduate Of Sweden Trained Nurse Phone 1317-435 N. Summer St Hours by appointment at your home j LAUNDRY QUEEN" WASHING MACHINE Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phone 953. 3IOTOII CARS Salem Velle Co., Phone 44 Household goods We pay the 1 very fclafceat prlee far fcueheld STd a ad tol mt every USmd. People's Second Hand Store S71 If: Cent ereUl St. Paeae If Used Furniture Wanted Hlcaeat eaafc prleea paid fer aaed E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 608 - SACKS Highest price paid for All kinds of Junk j CAPITAL JCXK CO. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone S9S WE MOVE- Padr and Store Everything Special rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a specialty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. LARMER TRANSFER CO. 143 8. LIBERTY STREET Office Phone 930 Home Phone 1898 GOAL A ND WOOD Wanted Sacks and Iron Highest prkes paid. Also bay all kinds of junk. WESTERN JUNK CO. Phone 700 " Cor. Center ami Commercial St. SALEM, OREGON l CITY NEWS WANTED Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 806 United States National Bank K Building, Salem, Oregon . 1 r,crati time that we .7 do a fie Dhfv "r . r. V.v ine "dividual need of BROS. CO. When the other inniato, i. tendants had lert the basement. He la 46 years old and his home is in New York city, where he will be sent if he is returned to the institu tion. Philips weighs about 135 pounds and has black hair. He is said to be a labor agitator. (losing Out v.1?" l Stiff & Son are closing out their sample beds at second hanl prices. Met Me at the Club Alleys 12 N. Commercial. Upstairs. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) Car Shortage 4&i The Southern Pacific company yesteTday reported to the public service commission a car shortage on nsregon lines of 433. a shortage r a j n . and 191 open cars. The Sookane. t'ortiand & Seattle company reports a shortage of 24 8. Player Piano I I have a $7I0 Singer player piano which I willifsacrifice 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. 4 46 Court St. Will Open Cash Store- George Stoner will open a cash "tore at 853 North Commercial street 'n the building that has been occu pied by Damon & Son. Mr. Stoner will put in a complete new stock of eoods. He Is also proprietor of the Highland Grocery. Make Shopping Wags From some of our. new cretonne. Bright colors.. Hamilton's. Headquarters For "Belber" trunks, hags gage. E. L. Stiff & Son. and lug- Engine Trouble Delays . It was reported yesterday that a Southern Pacific train had been wrecked the previous day at Mlllers tirsr. south of Jefferson, but A. A. Mickel, Salem representative of the company, said the trouble was mere ly an engine failure which held back the train about half an hour. Evangelistic Meetings (Leslie Methodist church. 7:30 "very evening: excepting Monday and Saturday. Come. We Pay lOe Per Pound for Veal ; Calves this week. Midget market, 351 State street. Phone 176. Howard Funeral Today The bod v of the late Tillman A. Howard which arrived in Salem last night from Portland will He in state today from 10 until 1 o'clock afr the Rigdon undertaking establishment. The Elks lodge will be in charge of the services which will be held at 2 o'clock. Burial will follow in Odd Fellows cemetery. Yonr Used Furniture E. L. Stiff & Son wants your used furniture. j With Our Complete Equipment ; uennea services ana laiesi meio ods of embalming, 'twill be a 'funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. Jonea Down Tow ! Charles H. Jones, managine editor of the Oregon Teachers Monthly and a member of the Salem city council, was down town yesterday for ths first time in several months. Mr. Jones has been confined to his home by illness. He expects to attend tho meeting of the city council Monday night. If You Want a Barjtal In any kind of steel. Iron or brass ted, see E. L. Stiff & Son. Vo'n.it'njr Petition ; PHtited to comply with a'l de- nir'1' for .state and county offices. t Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) Grand Exalted Ruler District Depiuty Grand Exalted J'nler Walter Newcombe of Ashland vlll mike n official vls't to Salem lodge No. 336. B. P. O. Elks tonight. A full attendance Is desired. Fancy Colors In Cretonne J At Hamilton's. PiP"nn Pie Runner Friday evening, beginning at !:30 n. m.. served by the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the First M. E. church in the church parlors. Everybody wel come. Price 50c. Ruts! Rnr! Rugs for every room In the house. Get jtnecial price on wool fibre rugs. Hamilton's. Not dnatinc Petition Printed to comply with all ae mands for state and ronntv offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Tnberculo! i Topic "The Social Problem of Tube'-cul-osis" Is the topic which Mrs. Dun bar of the state tuberculosis asso ciation, will speak on when she ad dresses the loyal women's club at the Salem Christian church this aft ernoon. The women will hold their regular monthly business meeting. Player Piano I have a $7.",0 Ringpr player plani whirh I will saerifk-e for $"C2. .It's an unusual bargain- a rare oppor tunity for anybne wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. K. L. Stiff & Son. 44 6 Court St. Dies in South Ilakota P. W. Itirneman. who formerly lived at 2;o South Twenty-third street, i dead at Sioux Kalis. S. D. He was a plasterer by trade. At one time he1 was in harge or the Capital hotel. See lie New Pattern Of cretonnes just received at Ham ilton's. Marriage ,Lirene County Clerk Hoyer yesterday is sued a marirage license to Al. M. Southwick, 49. and Clara Libbey, ,2S both of Salem. Payment Slopped on Uraft Order of court was yesterday en tered in the suit of Marie Hiesler against Arnold Biesler on the Unit ed States National bank of Salem, to stop payment on a certain eastern draft issued February 19,1917. for $330. In favor of Arnold Biesder: to notify its eastern correspondent to that effect, out of funds previous ly deposited defendant for th-? purpose, and to held hat amount of money subject to the further order of the court- PERSONALS .1. I. Foskett and J. .T. Brooks of Portland are at the Argo hotel. ( J. H. Stupy of Elm Ira. New York, is at the Marlon hotel. R. R. SIdebotham. Arthur M Churchill. E. Shalley Morean. T. II. O'Hrian, W. F. Jeffreys. W. M. Mor ris land J. S, Hanson and wife of Portland are guests of the Marion. Peter Schmidt and F. T N Kennev of Olympia, Wash., are registered at the Marion hot-l. E. S. Jonhston of San Francisco is at the Marlon. A. J. Sherwood of Coquille is a guest of the Marion. Irma Boxford left for Olympia. Wash., over the Oregon Electric rail av yesterday morning:. II. F. Rhode of Silverton is at the Bligh. J. F. Steiwer of Pefferson is reg istered at the Bligh. Oman Krabill is here from Albany stooping at the BliKh hotel. E. P. Harris of Eugene is at the IllG.hL. Stratton and wife of West Springs, South Dakota, are at the Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramseyer of Eu gene are guests of the Hotel Blieh. R. Rnssel. Dell Bogrart. N. A. CoU omore. Clifford Harold. W. F. Storer J White and R. E. Dennison of Port land are registered at the BliKh. Clifford F. Reid of Portland at tended to business for a few hours here yesterday, being on his way to Dallas. I where he had some legal matters which demanded his atten tion. COMMISSION TO FIGHT REPORT Examiner Recommends That Northwest Be Discrimi nated Against C. R. Marshall, attorney and ex aminer for the interstate commerce cotriiRslon. who conducted the hear ing relative to the so-called Shatta ifferential. has submitted to the Oregon public service commission a copy of his report to tne lmerstaic commerce commission, in wr.Jh he recommends that the casa be dis missed, and that an order of the commission of November F. 1916. establishing the same round trip passenger fare between Chicago and San Francisco for a routing bv Seat tle and Portland as bv New Orleans be cancelled. F. G BuchtM of the Oregon commission has referred the copy of Marshall's report to Deputy Attprney General Bailey for hi3 perusal. The submission of the report or the examiner to the Interstate om mefce commission leaves the Wash ington public service commission, complainant in the case, and he Or egon commission, intervener, to file bills of exception as to whv the or der should not be cancelled, and this doubtless -will be done. The legislature at its last session appro priated $1500 for the Oregon com mission to fieht the case. NEW SHOW TODAY GAIL KANE American-Mutual Star In a happy five-reel photoplay r'AGameofWits" How a young fflrl cleared up the path of love when a rich ol codger po in the way. IULLIH RHODES In a delight ful one-reel comedy. 5c lOc 13c We Pay the War Tax. THEATRE ALL DISTRICTS ARE ASSIGNED Red Cross Workers Ready to Canvass City for Neces sary Funds ; To inaugurate the campaign for! the collection of funds for Willam-' ette chaoter. Red Cross, a meeting! of the workers and teaiu leaders will be held tonixht at the commer cial club, and the campaign will open tomorrow. The city has Wen divided into thirty-nine districts, each assigned to a leader and his team. By this plant the workers ex pect to bring in for the chapter pledges that will bring i returns of $2000 a month. The team leaders and the dis tricts assigned them by Director W. A. Denton are as follows: -I. F. Hutchason: ("enter street to North Mill creek. Church street to river. Will MoGikhrist: Center street to North Mill creek. Church street to railroad. G. H. Burnett: Center street to Court street. Church street to river. H. D. Patton: Church street to Twelfth street, Center street to Court street. W. M. Hamilton. M. L. Meyers: Court street to Mill street. Church street to river. H. H. Olinger: Court street to lill street. Church street to Twelfth street. , Will Evans: Mill street to Mis sion street. Church street to Twelfth street. John Bayne: Mill street to Mis sion street, .Ch'irch street to river. John Carson: Mission street to Owens street. Church street to river. Horace Aldrich: Owens street' to Laffell street. High street to river. Fred Thielsen: Leffelle street to Rural avenue. Commercial to river. H. S. Poisal: Irlle street to citv limits. Commercial to High . E. A. Miller: Leffelle street to Howard street. High street to Berry street. Romeo Gilbert: Riverview addi tion. Mrs. M. C. Matthews: Howard street to city limits. High street to Berry. Earl Race: Mission street to Howard street. Berry street to Southern Pacific railways' Mrs. F. G. Bowersox: Iioward street to city, limits. Berry street to Southern Paciffe railway. John Graber: State street to Mis sion street. Twelfth street to Fif teenth street. Elmo S. White: Mission street to city limits. Southern Pacific railway to Turner road. D. O. Dracer State street to Mis sion and' Turner road. Fifteenth street to Twentieth street. H. C. Stover: State street to Tur ner road. Twentieth street to city limits. R. Catlin: Twelfth street to Four teenth street and North Mill creek. StJe street to North Mill creek. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton: State street to Center street. Fourteenth street to Efjrhteentjh street. Vernon Kfcllev: Eighteenth street to city limits, Center street to State street. Harry Watson: North Mill creek to South street, Commercial street to river. . Aue. Huckestein: North Mill creek to Hood street. Commercial street to High street. J. F. Unruh: Hood street to South street. Commercial street to Hieh street. Walter Winslow: North Mill creek to Market street. High street to Winter street. W. H. Parker:,! Market street to Madison street, Hlh street to Win ter street. A. R. Wilson: North Mill creek to Market street. Winter street to Southern Pacific railway. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell: Market street to Madison street. Winter street to Southern Pacific railway. Robert Savaee: D street to Cen ter and N. Mill creek. Southern Pa cific railway to Seventeenth street. W. A. Weiss: Center street to D street. Seventeenth street to east city limits. E. B. Millard: D street to Gar den road. Southern Pacific railway to east city, limits. Jennie Booth: Garden road to Fair -Grounds. Southern Pacific rail tvrsty -to Pratum. Ward K. Richardson: South street to norUi city limits, Broadway street to rt'ver. J. S. Rhodes: Madison street to Highland avenue, Broadway street to Laurel avenue." E. S. Tillinghast: Highland ave nue to north city limits, Broadway street to Laurel avenue. H. V. Doe: Madison street to north city limits. Laurel avenue to Southern Pacific railwav. Mrs. Francis Cornell: State hos pital. W. S. Fitts: West Salem. Keller Will Have His Abduction Hearing Today Va rden Murphy of the state peni tentiary received a telegram from Parole Officer Joe Keller yesterday n-ith the information that Captain Keller will have a hearing in San Francisco today on an abduction charge brought by C. J. Smith. Smith the convict whom Keller arrested when the prisoner left San Quentin penitentiary. Since Smith has al ready ;been returned to the Oregon prison by Warden Murphy there Is no complaining witness against Kel ler in San Franeiscq and the ease against him doubtless will be dis missed. Typical March Weather Experience at Niagara . NIAGARA, Or... March 13. The weather the past week has been typ ical March weather. A little of all 1 kinds but is now quite warm and the snow is ail gone for $-omediatanc e back of the hills. The Southern Pacific company rock crew finished work at the quary hero and moved out Thursday. Harry Bondy. Jr.. wa a rasenger on Saturday train for Portland, 1). S. Lively who is operating a logging camp near here, was in town on business one day last week. George McCurdy, a farmer of this vacinity, has been called for jury duty, beginning the first of the com ing week. Joseph Decker and Paul Bradley have taken employment ,. with the Hammond Lumber company, the former in the mill at Mill City ai.d the latter in one of the logging camps. Advertised Letters Advertised March 13, 1918. Bronkal, Mrs. Bertha. Brothiston, G. O. Burton, Hackley. Cnoth, Mr. tiriner, Mrs. Etta. Hai'tebey. Mrs. Chas. E. Hetzer, W. S. Hosp, Ima Jensen. Master Harry Wm. Karman, Miss Eveland Keaton, Miss Nellie Larson, Miss Alice Lewis, Mrs. Frances McCanion, Miss Catherine McKJnney, Mrs. H. V. Maine, Russell Miller, Mrs. Emma Palmer, John, Jr. Roberts. J. M. Staiger, Miss Nellie Stewart, Frank August Huckestein, P. M. MANY INQUIRIES ARE COMING IN Registration Committee for Laymen's Convention Meets Today A meeting of the registration com mittee for the laymen's Misslonaty convention has been called by Chair man Steaves for 12 o'clock, today at the V. M. C. A. for the discussion of important business. Reports from ! v : .'. : I tration representing jlhe several ehurches of the city wil("be heard and Additional plan3 perfected to hasten the registration. , j Requests for information ate pour-. Ing in at the headquarters office at the Y. M. C. A. from points through out Willamette valley and there seems to be no question In the minds of the offocials in charge that the convention will be well attended by persons from out of town as well as from Salem proper, . The fortowing telegram has been received from Frank C. Jackson, field secretary for the Laymen's MlSfclon ary movement who is now in Belli rur bam. Wash., where a rlmilar con vention was held: . "Just closed convention hero. Deep interest and spiritual power manifested. Convention speakers de livered ftirring addresses and ad vanced, practical methods. Definite results are accruing to ehurthes. Nine hundred and fifty registrations and over eleven hundred in attend ance. We wish you success in the closing days of preparation for the Salem convention." Cheerio, Kid" Hails ' American in the Ocean Justice H. L. Benson has received a letter from his son. Mechanic R. W. Benson, Company K. 162nd in fantry, riow in France, in which he encloses a clipping from the Paris edition of the. New York Herald, der scribing the Americans who were aboard the ill-fated Tuscania. In explanation of some peculiarities in the descption, which means well enough, it may be said that it was written by an Englishman, the Lon don correspondent of the. Herald. Here it is: LONDON. Friday One of the Salts in Hot Water Clears Pimply Skin 8ay wa must , make kidneys clean the blood, and plm t pies disappear. . Pimples, sores and boils usually te sult from toxins, poisons and impur ities which are generated in the bow els and then absorbed in the blood through the very ducts which so 11 Id absorbed only nurismeut to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in 4he form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form or pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au thorrrity, is to get from any pharm acy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glads of hot water each morning before breakfastVfor one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coax ing them to filer the blood of im purities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made fromTthe acid of grapes and lemon juiee, combined with lithla Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent drink which usually makes pim ples disappear: cleanses the blood and is excellent for-the kidneys as well. REE CLASSIFIED AD "M EN ! MEN! M EN!" This Is thejJDay, , jf Ked-Haired Girls Today' I the day I lie red-haired girl -ome into her own. TIiI.h Ik the day ulieu brunette, Albino7 and all other color. Mjie. tint and hdc from nature' fialette must stand asble for auburn, carrot or "brick" tinted bit of feminine atirac tiveneN. For beginning today and continuing; the remainder of the week every uirl with red liair will lie admitted free to "Emp ty PocketWa thrilling myMery Mary of a Mraml of golden lock. "Empty Pocket' telU the Mory of red hair from beginning to end. It how what five maid and red hair did to one or ' man. It contains a Iexou, a moral, a precept, a laugh and a warning. That the reaMiii for the free dmi.i.ion. HelOw i printed a couinih. Cut it out oh ye with red hair, and present it at the door) of the Lilieiiy. This Coupon Presented at the Box Office of the Liberty Theater Will Entitle Any Red-Haired Girl to Free Admission to See "Empty Pockets," the Great Mystery; Picture. crew of the Tuscania on being in- terviewed, said: Really too much praise cannot be given the American troops for their remarkable coolness. As a matter of fact I heard a number of them singing a comic song in which I caught the words, "Where are we going now?" Others of their num-i bers advised these fellows to "cut it out. This is no tme for singing; lads; remember our country's call. See that you lads stick It out and do something for the state." "That's right, kid," replied one young Amer ican, who rolh-d out "The Star Span gled Banner, so proudly we wave o'er the land of the free -and the home of the brave." However, should not like it to be thought that these Americans were treating the thing light-heartedly. It was far from that, and their dis cipline and quiet yet masterful cour age was what struck me forcibly about the whole thing. The launch ing and the manning of the boat was done exceptionally well, and I heard one young fellow remarking to a pal on land afterwards that none of the boats which his crowd bad han dled had gone wrong. I lit the boat In which I was landed we picked up a young American who had been swimming shout with a the way in which he hailed us. "By gad, that was some experience. It's a low down dirty game of the Huns, and I lay you any odds that when I get to France I will wrap it up and hand out ' the dope to Mr. U-lloat Hun!" MONEY NEEDED FOR PROTECTION Meeting of State Emergency Board Is Called for Wed nesday, March 20 . At the request of Governor Withy combe, a meeting of the state emer gency board has been called by Sec retary of State Olcott for Wednesday, March 20, for the discussion of prop erty protection of public and private property in different parts of the state, but mainly on the Portland water front. The necessity, says the governor's letter to Mr. Olcott, grows out of the problems arising from the war. ' : ' The governor has not decided upon any certain amount that will be ask- II , - -V:, ..1 - . 1 Mrs. Saphronia Hunter Representing the Well Established Brand of PREF FERED STOCK Canned Goods Will Spend Thurs day, Friday and Saturday at our Store. We all use, more or less, Canned Goods. "WHY" not see what you are buying. The Best Goods will cost you only a trifle more than ordinary quality. ; MRS. HUNTER has many good things in store for Come and enjoy the you Flour Substitutes The Roth Grocery Company believes it to be the duty of ever one of us to conserve white flour. We should do it cheerfully and willingly. In order that your interests are fully protected we have carefully selected the very best flour substitutes to be had. WE HAVE IN STOCK f Rice Flour, Barley, Oat and Corn Flour. These goods are absolutely pure and wholesome. OTHER SUBSTITUTES Rice; Hominy, Corn Meal, Com Starch. Buckwheat and Potato Flour Use the Real Thing We could not make GEM COFFEE any better, if we tried. Ifs Rich, IT'S FRESH. Has a strong body. In fact It's the best Coffee you can buy irrespective of price. ..-. 3 5c Three pounds for ........$1.00 ROTH GORCERVfCO. ed, but he will have the report from the-state council of defense relative to the needs in Portland and, if any amount of money is provided by tho board, it will r be based largely on this report.: "Many calls for assistance have come from various parts of the state." said the governor, "and since the legislature adjourned before mar was declared and no appropriation was made for guard work, I want to get the opinion of the emergency board." Germany is hard to suit. She wanted terms, and when President 'Wilson sent them the kaiser was not enamored of the display. - PHONE 77 For TAXI BAGGAGE KXPRKSH , Quick Krvic OP.EtiOX TAXI COMPANY 371 State. . 3 LOGGING CONTRACTS TO LET : We Iiave several, logging contractu to let at once. Kach will require two or more log ging engine. Good opKn uni ty for reliable men. Address CHARLES K. KPAULIHXO LOGGING CX. ' Kalem, Or. i CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine M . m PRICK $50 -For descriptive matter call or write C. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor, 210 X. Com'l Street. Salem.. Or. good Eats.