The O regon
- ' Issued Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
- - 215 S. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks. . T. ,. . Manager
Stephen A. Stone... 1 Managing Editor
Ralph Glover. . -.. .' Cashier
W. C. Squler... Advertising Manager
Prank Jaskoski Manager Job Dept.
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a
week, 50 cnts a month. '
DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, $6 a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents a
month. For thnee months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 a year.
8TJNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for
three months.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays, $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 583.
.Job Department. 583. ,
Entered at the Postotfice lnSalem7 "Oregon, as second class matter.
1 yiajj .ft..VVVWfc. m
aa?
j
LOGANBERRY JUICE IS THE
BOTTLES GOING
Thirty-five car loads
Making 36.500 cases ;
Making 200,000 dozen bottles ;
That is, 2,400,000 bottles.
The above represents the orders
and being at this time delivered, or on the way for delivery, to
eighteen cantonment points in the United States, from the bottling
plants in Salem of the Pheasant Northwest Products Co.
That is $180,000 worth of loganberry juice.
It is going to the soldier boys of the United States; direct to their
cantonments.
- - No doubt many thousands of bottles besides are going to them,
from Eastern jobbers.
But the managers h re KNOW that the two million four hundred
thousand bottles are going to the soldier boys.
The way orders are being booked now, it is quite plain that there
will be no loganberry juice left when the first berries of the new crop
will be ready to crush, in July.
The supply will be exhausted, and the dealers will be yelling for
more. ;
The reader must conclude, from the facts mentioned at the open
ing of this article, that loganberry juice is the Liberty drink. It is the
Liberty drink par excellence. "The taste lingers" The soldier boys
will want more of it, and they will want still more, when they get
back into civil life, not for drinking purposes only ; not even mainly.
They will want it for flavoring and icing and coloring, and for ice
cream, and all the uses of the kitchen, where it is destined to play its
largest part in the life and living of the nation and the world.
" For here in balem is being nurtured a world industry.
What other industry will, for
add a million dollars to the industry, to be distributed in all the var
ious channels of trade I
Is it necessary to say more than has been said in this column dur
ing the past two weeks, to convince
that more loganberries ought to be
twenty days T Thousands of acres more. ?
This is vital.
The business cannot be overdone. .
There will be a demand for
been devoted to the cultivation
$2,000,000 a year industry shall have grown to a $20,000,000 a year
industry.
The Liberty motor will be Uncle
Sam's humming bird.
The planting of more loganberries
ie vital, right now, to the great lo
ganberry Industry.
2 True Americans are standing to
gether.' "All one body, we." Don't
listen to any other, line of talk.
Loganberry juice Is a Liberty
drink, too. The boys in the canton
ments are getting 2,400,000 bottles
of it right now, from Salem.
Near beer is not sold at Camp
Lewis. But loganberry Juice is, In
large quantities, and it is going from
Salem.
Bill Sunday says that Germany is
"the most infamous, vile, crazy, av
aricious, bloodthirsty, sensual and
.vicious nation that has ever disgrac
ed the pages of history," Beyond
that, however, it is presumed that
Billy thinks Germany is all right.
America is not divided by race
hatreds. t He fwho says to the con
trary lsa pubTUnemy. Los Ange
les Times. Quite true. In former
times, too, California has been
among thje greatest offenders in th!.n
rerpect, endangering our friendly re
lations with Japan, a nation that
wants to be, and is bound by every
good interest to, be, on good terms
with us.
It is hoped that an "nervation
made by Mr. Tlryan at sbt rman on
the subject of the war will ffnd Its
way into Canadian papers, and par
ticularly those which circulate in
Toronto. It was at Toronto, it will
be recalled, that a band of hoodlums
took it on themselves to Insult Mr.
Bryan taking license from the as
sumption that their patriotism is
more robust than his. It is to be
doubted if those uniformed rowdies
TUTU RES DATE 9
"."March '17. 18 and 19. Toymen Mis
sionary convention. Salem.
March 22. Friday. Mating of bank
, Ins re;rantattvra of Marlon county to
rievlae waya and mean tor waging
next Liberty loan drlre.
March Jr Fridar Ornfon ITortrrow
ra association meeta for dissolution.
March 20, Saturday. Freshman alee
at Willamette university.
April . Saturday. Third Liberty
loan drive bea-ir.
; ApTll. Saturday. Third Liberty
loan drive opens.
-vAPrJ,U '1?rih wf.it Marlon County
Christian Endeavor convention, Salem.
conVVnt'S.reln.
UlaeTecUIri!U5r-'rlmar,r
Statesman
Cl
-
LIBERTY DRINK; MILLIONS OF
TO THE SOLDIERS
for loganberry juice now booked
each 1000 acres of land cultivated.
every one in Salem and vicinity
planted, and right now in the next
mote, after 20,000 acres shall have
of loganberries. -and tlie present
of Toronto can match either tha
clearness of vision or the resolute
ness of spirit witnessed by the ob
servation of Mr. Bryan at Sherman
"We are going to win this war,' he
is reported to have said, "by whip
ping Germany. Going straight
throue-h is the only way to do It,
and ll of must get this idea of go
ing through into our systems." It
is to he hoped that all Canada Is as
free of "defeatism" and of faint
heartedness as hat statement shows
Mr. Bryan to be. He is not clamor
ing for the beginning of peace nego
tiations, because he sees that the
only kind of a peace obtainable
now by negotiations would be a
peace of defeat. There is, however.
nothing surprising in this attitude
of Mr. Bryan's. He showed more re
luctance to have the United State3
pnter the war than many of us
thought was compatible with a just
sense of its duty or its interest. But
once his judgment was overruled by
the country, he submitted to It with
a completeness and grace which may
be held up as a splendid example of
patriotism. However much of a pac
if 1st Mr. Bryan may have been, he
at all events interned vhis pacifism
for the duration of the war and has
rbown that his pacifism is of th-3
kind that is entirely compatible with
latriutism.(-Dallas, Texas, News.
We have spent a, lot of time to'l
Ine what we are going to do In th
prosecution of this war. A narra
tive of what we have accomplished
will be much more to the point.
I.os Angeles Times. The record tak
en as a whole is very creditable;
though there have been mistake;
I TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
; DEAFNESS AND HEAD
: NOISES
If you hfive Catarrhal IH-afncei
or hend nics fro to ymir drug
lt and get 1 ounce of t'armint
(double strength), and add to it
hot wat-ir and Just a little sugar
as directed on parh package. Take
1 tablespoonful four time a daj
This will often hrintr quick re
lief from th.? distressing head
noiee. . flogged nostrils sho-ild
open. hreathinR become easy and
the'mucous stop dropping Into th
throat. It is tasy to prepare,
com little and is v'easant to taie.
anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial. For salo
by Capital Drug Store.
and there are weak spots, which are
to be remedied. Considering our
ttate of unpreparedness a year ago.
the tasks accomplished are stupen
dous, and the speed already assumed
is such as to make future accom
liishments even more marvelous.
Put, with all the progress so far
Made, our forces in France still lactt
some of, the essentials in equipment
for successful heavy offensive f ght
irg and it is not likely t'.ifet Gen
eral Pershing will be stampeded, by
any amount of impatient urging, to
put our forces into such battles un
til everything is ready; everything,
down to the last detail. Then our
boys will go through, and they will
do it with proportionately small los
ses small as compared with what
they would be if some of the essen
tial things were either lacking or
scarce.
HOW GKKMAXY IS ISATIOXKD.
Nearly every commodity is now
rationed in Germany. Cards ar?
row in use for bread, meat, potatoes
and sugar, for eggs, milk, cheese,
fish, marmalade, vegetables, soan,
coal, underwear, clothing, boots and
choes indeed, for almost every im
aginable thing. For a number cf
things cards are not issued, but per
mission to buy these must be obtain
cu before they can be had, and then,
even after running from shop ti
shop, it often happens that the ar
ticle is not procurable. Even scour
ing clothes for scouring floors come
under this heading, and cannot t?
bought anywhere without specip.l
permission.
Fowls, geese and other varieties
oi poultry are not classed as meat,
and can therefore still be had with
out cards, but the prices asked are
so high that only the very rich can
buy them. Fowls, for instance, are
sold at $1.25 to $2.00 per -pound,
that a fowl of, say 4 pounds we'ght
costs from $5 to H. Geese cost an
even larger sum, and it is nothing
out of the common in Berlin to pay
$25 for a goose, and not a fat or
heavy one at that. In some shoj3
of the better class sausages suppos
ed to be made of the flesh of fowls
can be had at $2 to $3 a pound.
When dining at a restaurant or
hotel the customer must, if he wish
es a course in which any rationed
eatable is contained, prove that. he
Is in possession of the card for it.
and hand over a portion of the said
card corresponding to the weight
given to the waiter.
The allowance of bread (very dark
colored and made of rye, eked out
with potatoes,) Is about three an 1
cne-half pounds per week for each
person; meat, one-fourth pound; po
tatoes, five to seven pounds per head
weekly. A working man is entitled
to seven pounds of potatoes a week,
whereas those engaged in lighter oc
cupations are entitled to but five
pounds. The allowance of butter
amounts to but one ounce per head
a week. The cheese ration is figur
ed at a quarter of a pound a month.
Each person is allowed cne egg every
three weeks and a family of thre-
is entitled to buy one herring each
week.
The meat allowance of a quarter
of a pound weekly includes every
thing in the meat; line that is to
eay, sausage, or suet, or fats of anv
kind. Tea and cocoa are hardly ob
tainable. As much as $10 per poun-l
i? paid, and only, small quantities
are to be had even at that price.
Coffee is unprocurable. Recent ar
rivals from Berlin declare that it is
a riddle how the pVople manage t,o
exist at all. The mortality rate Is
raid to lie very high among the el
derly people and young children, j
Soap, that is to say the real ar
ticle, is unprocurable. The card al
lowance Is one pound monthly of
soap powder for washing clothes,
etc., but it Is said to be such a vIH
concoction that it is almost impos
sible to use it. For a cake of good
oap as much as $2.50 was paid in
191G. Today it is not to be had at
any price.
A BLOW A WHISKY.
Canadians protest against being
called upon to continue gong with
out wheat bread in order to ship
their grain to England, where part
cf it, at least until lately, has bten
distilled into. alcohol that is used in
the production of spirituous bever
ages. The Ottawa Conference of
Women, with the Canadian. Wai De
partment, resolved: "That to pro
vent this waste of foodstuffs the
trilling of grain be done in Canada,
and only the manufactured articles
be exported to Great Britain, until
such time as remedial legislation
prohibiting such destruction of food
stuffs be enacted in Great Britain."
Home writera think this action
should be followed in the I'nited
States by an embargo against the
exportation of unmilled wheat, corn,
rye or barley. As was stated by the
Canadian temperance lecturer.; Mrs.
Nellie MeClung: "The elimination
of alcoholic beverages on an empire
prohibition basis is one of the cer
tain reforms which will evolve from
this world-wide conflict. The Ikjuor
traffic is too expensive a proposition
to be continued much" longer, and
every department of public welfare
is an argument against its further
maintenance."
I A SOCIAL !
WAYI 71
By Flresee Elisabeth MchoU
Society was busy with several af
fairs yestery which drew guests
from long invitational lists. During
both the afternoon and evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Gideon Stolz presided at
a reception which was held in ob
servance of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Lenta Westacott, on
Court ilreet. Over one hundred and
fifty guests called during the receiv
ing hours. Although the celebra
tion was filled with large sentiment
and Mr. and Mrs. Stolz are long time
residents of Salem, they asked that
there be no gifts. Another pretty,
assemblage of the evening was the
large dinner party with Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Hamilton as hosts, which was
held last night. The HanIton party
was a birthday anniversary.
Judge Peter D'Arcy. accompanied
by his sister. Miss Teresa D'Arcy, has
returned from a visit in Seattle.
While there Judge D'Arcy delivered
an address Sunday evening entitled
. The Golden Age of Erin."
Miss Joy Beals, supervisor of mu
sic in the Salem schools, passed the
week-end In Eugene, wbye she at
tended the annual banquet-reunion
of th Delta Ga.ni in a. sorority, of
which she is a member. The affair
was held at the Osborn hotel. While
in Eugene, Miss Beals was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Beals.
Mrs. Ernest Hunt returned Mon
dav night to Portland after a de
lightful sojourn of nearly a week In
Salem as the guest of Mrs. Ralph
Glover.
f
Messages of cheer and sympathy
are finding their way to Miss Alice
Baker, who has been confined in the
Salem hospital, following an opera
tion, for some time. Miss Baker is
a Cniversity of Oregon girl.
Mrs. E. W. Tillson of San Fran
cisco has been visiting in Newport
as the Euest of Mrs. Charles Free
land. Mrs.; Tillson has been with her
sister. Mrs. Richard Cartwright. in
j Salem, Tor some weeks.
Mrs. A. M.-Hansen has returned
from a fortnight's stay in Seattle,
where she has been with relatives.
Miss Irene Curtis has returned
to Corvallis, where she is a college
student, after a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. I. G. Curtis.
Miss Jessie T?ic.hol has arrived
from Clevelajid Or., fo be the guest
of Mrs. J. iNJ-eMnrrav.
Miss Paulina Sehlaefli of Hills
boro is passing a few days in Salem
as the ruest of Misses Ruth and
h.sther Roeder.
A program has been planned as a
diversion at a meeting of the aid so
ciety of the Women's Relief . corps,
which will be held Thursday at the
arniory. The members of the G. A.
R. 'will also be quests. Sewing will
fill the hors.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST !
Another beautiful spring day.
Busy days with all the farmers.
m I
The Dutch ships will be taken.
V
And. Germany will do nothing
about it that will matter.
"a
She cannot afford to have Hollan;!
for either an ally or an enemy, she
can afford to have her enly as a
neutral.
V V
The heart of Germany would 1 e
exposed with Holland, fighting elthtr
with or against Germanv.
Th Germans are advertising an
other offensive. But this is no sisn
that there will be one, on her part.
Rather the contrary.
S "a "a
For all future bloodshed, the allien
must accept full responsibility, say.
von Hertline. hecauso ihcv win nui
listen to tentative peace terms; lead
ing to a peace "made in Germanv "
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try This! V.,ur Hair Get Wavy,
!- and Abundant
rt Once.
To be possessed of a . head of
heavy, beautiful hair! soft lusfrnin
fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff
is merely a matter r using a little
Danderlne.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. .lust
eet a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now for a few cents all
drug stores recommend it apply a
little -an directed and wvithin ten
minutes there will be an appearance
of .abundant, freshness. riuffinefs
and an incomparable uloss and lus
tre, and try as you will you rannot
find a frace of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will te
after about two. weeks use, when
you will see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair sprouting out all over your
sralp -Danderine js. we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and- cure for Itchy scalp,
and it never fails to stop falling: hair
at oce.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine arid
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
neauiirui in just a lew minutes a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Port!
. 1
and.
Now occupying our former Ready-to-Wear department has an -
Coats, Suits and Dresses from $ 14.50 to $50
Display of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats.
UL HA
Modeled in the latest and most popular styles of beautiful fabric, distinctive, smart,
well-made garments that appeal to the discriminating buyer.
A Millinery Department
Is one oi the leading features this firm is displaying. AH new up-to-the-minute millin
ery. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
Extra Special
Waist Offer
Lingerie Waists, very
prettily designed
95c to $1.95
But that old gag has been worked
to the nauseating point on a tired
world.
There will not be enough logan
berries planted, even though twieo
10.00 farmers plant one to three or
four acres each, this spring. And
even though every piece of vacant
city property were planted to logan
berries. 1KSIM.IKXT WIKX
Nature intends every wtman to be
cheerful, light-hearted and happy,
but when dragged down with pain
and suffering from female ills, will
power alone cannot overcome a
nervous, despondent condition. Mul
titudes of American women, how
ever, have found that there Is one
tried and true remedy to restore
health under such circumstances,
and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, made from herbs
and roots. This old-fashioned medi
cine is now considered the standard
American remedy for such condi
tions. '
ROLL OF HONOR
i
: ; U
WASHINGTON. March 19. The
casualty list issued today by the wr.r
department contained only thirty
rames.
The list follows:
Killed in action Captain Phelps
Collins, Private F'rank J. Konope.
Died bv accident I.ieutetfartt
Oeorge O. Middleditch. Cadet IKfl
ward K. Butler, Private Martin J.
Murphy.
Died of woiirtds Privates Alma
M. Martin, Arthur P. Vaudreiul, Wil
bur Wilkerson.
Died of disease Sergeant Wil
liam V. Carroll, pneumonia; j Pri
vates James F. Alford, meningitis:
Charles It. Hurtch, pneumonia; Her
man Crosby,, pneumonia: .Tommio
Dudley. -pneumonia; Frank K. Fish
er, pneumonia; Arvel Johnson, pneu
monia: Darre Montezf pneumonia:
Kalnh H. Peters, diphtheria; James
Walter Moore, pneumonia: Eman
uel Scott, pneumonia; Oliver W.
Seaton. pneumonia.
Wounded severely Sergeant
Frank Hickman,. Private Austin II.
Schumaker.
Wounded slightly Privates Rob
ert O Vauehn. Charles Tiibeau. (Jra
rlcri B. fiodfrev, Daniel J. Dealer,
William J. Mulligan. Sam Todor.
Stewart. Treible. Ka7-iiler Wolhnnk.
DKTHOIT, March 1 .Captain
Phrlps Collin reported in today's
rasirtritv list ns killed In .action, was
i inejnb-r of the American flying!
forces in France. He was born in.
Alpena. Mich., 2 1 .years ago and bad
'ived in Detroit for several years.
Mis parents received notice of hi
death in a telegram from Washing
ton today.
Collins, while a junior at the
t'niversity of Idaho, enlisted in the
French aviation service in April of
last year and held the tank of lieu
tenant when in December he was
transferred to the American" flying
fore . He was promoted soon aft
erward to the rank of captain.
According to relatives here, Cap
tain? Collins during his service in
France had accounted for three ene
mv flyers, although the records
technically credited him with only
one. ,
Hugcins Who. was It said that
if be could make the fonts of the
people he wouldn't care who made
the laws?
Muggins Don't know. Hut if he's
the chap who's making the song?
of the people nowadays I'd just like
to have the making of the laws for
a liltle while! That' allGrit.
"MK.v; MK.v! MKN!"
SKIS CLASSIFIED AD
and -.Cloak
Suit -Go. ;
rHOnSU
NAVY EXPANSION
PLAN REPORTED
Bill Involving Over Billion
Dollars Is for Three-Year
Program
WASHINGTON. March 19-4The
ennual naval appropriation bill car
rying more than $1,300,000600 an 1
authorizing a Iv-ar tiirie Increase in
the navy's enlisted strength from
87,000 to 1S0.0O0 men, was reported
to the house today by Chairman
Padgett of the naval committee.
Secretary Daniels tonight express
ed complete satisfaction with the
measure saying the committee had
improvedfUpon official recommenda
tion as a result of a thorough study
of the department and Its needs.
"The bill Is larger by fseo.000,
000 than any prior naval bill, car
rying roundly $1,327,006,000," said
Mr. Daniels. "Thts sum toeether
'! with lasi year's bill and the supple
mental appropriations carried in the
two deficiency hills of the preced
ing session, make almost three bil
lions of dollars provided for Uio
navy In a little more than twelve
months, while the total expenditure
of the navy from 1794 )to 1916. In
clusive, a period of 122 years, onl
exceeded this sum by three hundred
and sixty odd million dollars. 1
make this comparison better to con
vey what It means to support and
operate the navy on a scale demand
ed by the present conflict.
"Almost $200,000,000 is provided
for aviation purposes, and while 1
cannot make public the details to
which this large credit Is tobeau
plied.Ia represents, what our experts
felt necessary and Will, be used t)
greatly increase th? efficiency of the
excellent services the naval aviatois
! are performing, n
"The bill provid"; the money nec
essary to carry forward the three-
year program of dfead naughts. Hat
te cruisers and other, types of ship.
already authorized1, it provides, a
recommended another emergency
fund of $100,000,44 4 which may be
:ed in the' construction of destroy
ers and other small craft, which an
the present most pressing need in
the fjght against thr sul marine men
ace. Small craft and merchant"" ship?
are the neecl of the hour, but I am
polnc to ; "press the construction o
the big craft as soon as possible."
Try This If You
1 Have Dandruff
There is one sure-war that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and thnt !s to dissolve it. This de- i
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
Eet about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary licjuid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moist
en the .ecaln and rv.b It in gently
with the finger tips.
ISy morning:, most. If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single i1gn and trace or
It. no matter how much dandruff
yon mar have. '
You will find.too, that all 'Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair wHl be
fluffy, lustrous, gloWy, fllky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
Yjou ran get liquid arvon jat any
drug store. It is Inexpensive, and
four, ounces Is all you will; need.
This sln)de remedy hasi never been
known to fall. i
311 f?
CORNER C0UET AND
COM'L STREET, SALEM
LA FOLLETTE '
MM MAY Will
Hope That Wisconsin Wouli
Take Patriotic Stdhd Plung
ed Into Gloom
. ' "' vt
MII.WAUKEK, Wis.. March 19.
Victor Berger claimed he would po!l
50.000 votes. The Socialist candi
date at the primaries in 1916 receiv
ed 11.479 votes.
WASHINGTON, March 19. Indi
cations tonight that Joseph E.
Davies .had won the Democratic nom
ination for United States senator
from Wisconsin brought an an
nouncement from the national Dem
ocratic "committee that President
WHspn would throw his support he
hind j Mr. Davies, Loyalty to the gov
ernment's war program, the commit- ,
tee announcement said, would be tbe
Issue in the campaign. Commute?
reports here Indicated that James
Thompson, La Follelte candidate for
the Republican nomination, waa
leading Irvine L,. Lenroot. The com
mittee also announced that a list of
speakers. Including the house nd
senate 'members who will stump tie
state in Mr, Davies behalf will b
"iafj' public tomorrow.
The sense of refreshing cleammess
that follows the use of
a real scalp prophylactic
is comfortingf in the extreme
aHERPICIDE
Applications at the brttar barber shop
Guaranteed by Th Harpicld Co.
Sold Everywhere
"V
PBS
Switches
Reduced
2 ,-im i Switches, made from
bct .grade .French hair, re-duced-to
'
$10
r . -
, l.'"-irich Switches, tame as
above, reduced to
$8
"20-Inch. Switches, same as
above, i educed to
$6
Second gradr? German hair
Switches, 21-inch f
$2
I also havcj a broken line of
econd grade switches which I
will" sacrifice at 81 wii.
o.nk vi:i:k only
-' These reductions are for
March IS to March 2, in
clusive. Phoebe E. Thompson
Hairdressin and Beauty -
Parlors, '
228 Hubbard Bldff.
Salem,- Or. Phone 1021