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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
f OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS In connection with our Optical Department we carry a very complete line of optical iiiM-chundis. Reading Glasses Fiel'l ClasHs, Uinocula'.s. Soldiers" l'ockt Telescopes. Magnifiers and Compasses. Also many instruments of precision as Thermome ters and urometers, etc. Let us show them to you. HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS AM OPTICIANS State and Liberty St reel. Rr. Rurdette, Optometrist Even Examine! (Jiu, vttti CITY OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. "Keys ofthe Righteous," with Enid Bennett. LIBERTY L Ibcrtjr near State. High class photoplays "The IFrefly of Tough Luck." BLIGH State between Lib ertr and High. Mutual and Blueblrd films. Special films "The Flame of the Yukon." With Our Complete Ecpilment ' Refined services and; latest meffc ods of embalming, 'twill be a ''funer al beautiful." Webb" & Clough Co. Railroad Men Hen The recently appointed dlvisioi r iiperintendent of the ; Spokane.Port land & Seattle Railway company, 'A. 11. Heath, was in the city yesterday, having run down for a day's inspec tion of business in Salem. Mr. Heath was accompanied on his trip by Mas ter Mechanic D. I. Clough, also hav ing headquarters In Portland. Ho'h officials returned to Portland on the MISS RAGXH1LR JOHANSSON Massage and Medical Gymnastic . Graduate of Sweden Train! Num Thnnm 1117-453 N. Hummer St. Hour by appointment t your born WU.1 IX SALftM, OltKUCJ St at BUGH HOTEL. "A Home A war from Home." Strictly Modern $1.00 Per Day 1IIO haoiaa ( II4 C.iwf.rt Only Hotel In Business District . MOTOlt CARS Salem Velle Co., Phone 44 LAUNDRY j BuyOne SHrmr-. Welch Electric Co. WASHING . 220 N. Com. MACHINE S 1 Phone 953. HOUSEHOLD GOODS We pay the Yery fcla-teeat rle far haaaehala taal erery klad. People's Second Hand Store 271 JT. Caaaaaerelal St Pk.ae 7 i Used Furniture Wanted Ulsfceat caah prieea paid far fanltare. i . E. L. STIFF & SON, Phone 941 or 508 a SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for all kinds of Junk CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 30S j OH Wanted Sacks and Iron Highest prices paid. Also buy all. kinds of junk. ' ; WESTERN JUNK CO. J : -. Phone 706 Cor. Center and Commercial St. V : , SALEM, OREGON V Day phone 930 Night phone 1898 LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed : iufiMnsHiiity We will pack, move :or store your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. , -Rates on Eastern Shipments our specialty. 1 Piano Movrng and Out of Towa Trips. WOOD AND COAL 437 Stat Street. vmami 11 sir- NEWS limited yesterday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Clough said the company has plenty of cars on hand just now for the handling of Salem business at least. "We found our yards here in good shape and we try to keep them clean ed up. cars moving and no bad onci in the yards," he said. The Oregon Fruit Company Will pay rash for beans, large or small lots. Phone 943. Card of Thank I wish to express my sincere ap preciation to my neighbors and friends for their sympathy and asd. tance during the illness and funeral of my beloved husband. Mrs. W. I. Morse. Jury Still Out At the time of the adjournment of court last night the jury which heard the evidence arid arguments of coun sel In the suit of J.W. Collins against Weyl-Zukerman & Co. for a balance due on a "contract for the sale of a lot of onions was still out. Evangelistic Meetings Leslie Methodist church. 7:30 every evening excepting Monday and Saturday.. Come. KJMer Hie in California. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, who recent ly returned from p. visit with her sister, Mrs. Mille M. CHne. in Los Angeles, yesterday received the sad news that her sister died at her home last Monday, only a few days after she had left there for her re turn trip to Oregon. Player Piano I have a $750 Singer player piano 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. 446 Court St. Hush Martin Home Hugh A. Martin, who has been in a cooks' and bakery school for six months at the Presidio at San Fran- Cisco, arrived In Salem last night en route to Fort Stevens. He spent the night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. He expects to return from Fort Stevens about April 2 for a furlough of sev eral days. Three In One Dance At Macleay. Saturday evening March 23. Dancing, cards, and games. Three to one you'll be glad you came. Given by Red Cross. Undergoes Operations Mrs. E. C. Gamble, who lives at 34 5 Union street, underwent a sur gical operation at Willamette sani tarium yesterday. She is progress ing favorably. Suit Still on Trial At the time Judge Kelly's court adjourned yesterday afternoon th-? case of Frank Haack et al against Fred Gooch et al.was being heard. It was a suit for the recovery of log ging camp wages, claimed' due plain tiffs, on appeal from the Justi"e court. Plwyer Piano I have a $730 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $502. It's an unnsual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting t, high grade instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. Entertain at Union Hall , The entertainment at Union Hall la6t night was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience present, and a neat sum was raised for the purchase of supplies for the auxiliary. The won derful Sweet Family, a sketch pr r.ented by eight wrimen of the' Re bekah lodge. Mr. and Miss Jacquet, piano duet. Miss Copic, child imper sonator, the women's quartette of the Christian church and the Gibsan Mandolin club assisted in furnish ing entertainment for those present. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and counts offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Ferris in New York "Sales Manager O. L. Ferris was In New York city yesterday, and from there will go on to Washing ton, D. C. and probably visit from there all the principal southern citls before . returning home in another month from now, and he reports that hej is placing large contracts for lo ganberry products In all of the cen ters of the east," said President II. S. Gilo Of the Pheasant Northwest Products company yesterday. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company f upstairs.) 1 1 anting and Flhing I J censes County Clerk Boyer yesterday Is sued combination hunting: and an glers licenses to M. T. Miller of Turner. C. J. Hunt of Stayton. Charles Ransom of Aumsvllle and Glenn E. McClellan of Silverton. Anglers' licenses were issued to 11 my ZubeY of Aumsvllle. Stephen Pac quet of Gerrais, Yerhard T. Plas and Rernhard Plas or Scotts anus. Max Gehlhar. W. E. Way and George C White oi Salem. : BORN' WARRELL--To Mr. and Mrs. J; W. Warrell, at their home. 19KO S. Liberty street. Wednesday. Marcri IMS. a wm. to be called George Wflliam. DIED WHITE At his late home. SSO North Seventeenth street, Thurs day. March 21. - 1 !M 8. Samuel French White, who v as S3 years old. Dr. H. If. White of this city Is a son of the deceased. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the Evangelical church. Seventeenth and Chemeketa Ktreets. The services will be eon ducted hv Hev. Jacob Stocker. I'.ur ial will be In Lee Mission cemetery 1 he Rigdon company are In charge. Clerk Change Jolw 'It. L. Lewis, cashier in the local freight office of the Southern Pa cific, yesterday exchanged jobs with Karl Luther, chief clerk of the office in Medford. About the same time Night Foreman Ira Lee of the switching crew was transferred into train service at Hakersfield, Cal., be ing something of an advance for Jiim in train work. Itenol Funeral llekl The funeral pf the late Mrs. Lloyd T. Reynolds was held yesterday aft ernoon from the chapel of Webb fc Clough with Rev. Hie-hard N. Avisn conducting the services. Interment was in City View cemetery. Mrs. Ueynolds died last Saturday in Riv erside, C?alif. Nom'nnt'ng Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for stat and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs. Vetretation liacktvard County Fiuit Inspector S. H. Van Trump reports that vegetation thi spring 1b very backward and low in nil lines, considering the big start things had during the months of January and February, but he says crop prospects are excellent and on his last trip to the country he found very little fruit of any kind that wan not in a healthy condition. Ihiv ftoe to Virginia Robin D. Day has enlisted in an engineers regiment and -has gone to Portland preparatory to leaving for a cantonment In Virginia. Mr. Day has had some military experience, having been with Company M on the expedition to the Mexican bor der. He, Us a member of the Elks lodge of Salem, which already has riven fifty-nine men to the various branches of the Services. War Bread Cla At Librnrr The war bread class will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the auditorium of the public -library. This Is the first of three lecture to be held on consecutive aturday afternoons. Miss Marie Anthony, teacher of home economics, will give the lectures demonstrating the mix ing of the ingredients for the various bread. It Is a series of lectures of which the housewives will not wibh to miss one, yet for those who can 299 N. Commercial St 163 S. Commercial St. Delivery to West Salem Monday, Tuesday and Friday Friday and Saturday Specials 20c Coffee, 3 lb, for. ..$1.03 21c Coffee, 5 lbs. OJc 1 lb Royal Club 'of fee . . . .'.ZU: .1 lbs. Royal Club Coffee. . .K5c 1 lb. M. J. K. Coffee. . 5c 21a lbs. M. J. B. Coffee 80c 5 lbs. 31. J. B. Coffee $1.53 Several Hundred 3 oz. can : Spice in window, per can fc Jell'o, 3 pkgs .2- A liters Oats, large pkg.. i . .30c 3? lb. pkg. Rival Oat Flakes BO' Halfeton's Bran, pk lc 7 llw. Bulk Rolled Oats. . .SOc No. 5 Karo . 50c No. lO Karo ...J . .fl'.OO Best Creamery Butter, lb. .55c Peanut Butter, lb4 17c Quaker Oats, largo pkg 32c Mother's Oats, round pk. .32c 2 pkg. Grape NuU. ...... .25c 2 Can Borden's Milk 23c 3 Cans Sugar Pea 3 No. 1 Cans Ripe Olive. .25c 4 Bolls Toilet Paper 25c Fancy Jap Rice, lb. ...... .Wc Iargo pkg. Snow Flake Sodas .... . . . . 8 Soda Crackers lb .17c 6 Cans Periled Meat 2t. 5 Bars Crystal White Soap 25c y, lb. can black and white Tuna Fish 15c Phono C. O. D. Orders Before 2 o'clock 198 and 180 EASTER NOVELTIES Rcmemlrt-r Sunday, March 31. is Faster. Remember, also, we have many of those little novelties which tend to give an Faster atmosphere to the occasion. Rabbits. Chicks. Kggs, Egg Dyes, Ducks, Uaskets. Arks Castles, Decorations, etc. Come in and look them over. llemeinlHT our new Easter llonnetK, $2.M) ( 1.00. SAMPSON & GIDDENS 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Store 141 No. Commercial St not be present for every clans Miss Anthony will make each lecture com plete in itself. A. class of 200 can be accommodated. . In case thit number is exceeded, thuse who have registered their names 'at the li biary will have first right of ad mission. There is no charge, and while there Is room every housewife who wishes to learn more sbout the use of the wheat substitutes is cord ially invited to attend the class. Ihej hour is 2:30 on the afternoons of March 23, March 30 and April C. I look Drive Com! A book drive for the benefit of enlisted men will be conducted in Salem the first week In April under the direction of the'1 Salem Public library. The drive will not be for the purpose of collecting funds but for books only. Sergeant Mclntrrff fer? Sergeant Willard Mclnturff, who is with the coast artillery at Fort Stevens. Is in Salem visiting his fam ily before going to Fort- Monroe, Va.. where he has been assigned. Sergeant Mclnturff was practicing law at Marshfield when he enlisted in the service." ' . Faculty Members Apiear The Crestophilian society of Will amette university will give an Inter esting program at chapel today. In which the factulty members of the university will participate. The fol lowing program will be givu: Pipe organ solo. Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace; "Pybchology of What Not," by Pro fessor Sherman; "Man and Manner," Mrs. Alice H. Dodd; "Punctuation and Indentation of the Survival of the Fittest." by Professor Hancock; "Anthropology, Socialists and Econ omic Value of a Family Tree, During Fuel Famine," by Dr. J. O. Hall. The women's Glee club will give a selection in- closing. I PERSONALS Mrs. J. II . Finley left for Tacoroa yesterday morning. , - Mrs. Martha Rltter and daughter, Anna, left yesterday morning over the Oregon .'Electric for Seattle for a short visit yivith frlend3. Mrs. Carrie Reinhart left for Os Korn Mo., yesterday. Julius Abrams of Albany Is at th'i Rligh. Glen Mahler and wife of Wood burn are guests of the IHigh. J. R. Shaw is here from Mill City stopping at the Blight hotel. Charles C. Davis of Silverton Is at the Illlgh. John Woodward of Hillsboro 13 at the Rligh. E. G. White of Falls City is stop ring at the Hligh hotel. Miss F. Ritchie of, Harri&burg 13 a guest of the Hligh. ' R. W. Kernighan of Buckley, Washington, is at the Argo hotel. J. A Tulyon of Mt. Angel is regis tered at the Argo. Dick Anderson is here from Al bany, quartered at the Bllgh. George E. Eyre, brother of D. W. Kyre. vice president of the United States National bank, left yesterday via the Oregon Electric railway Una frtr Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Can- ! ada. E. L. Campbell of Eugene Is at the Pligh hotel. W. L. Holloway of Albany is a t guest of the Blight hotel. r.a.' I. ttuason or seame is siop r!ng at the Bligh. Clifford Harold. C. L. Towers. S. L. Waters, F. B. Kelly. J. W. WhU ner. C. A. Stowell of Portland are registered at the Bligh. H. C. Haj;s T. Wandell, M. A. Dar land. H. Ill Young. W. II. Norton. J. E. Ehrlirh. W. Richardson and W. T. Panck of Portland are registered al the Marion hotel. G. L. Steinan and wife of Eugens are guests of the Marion. A. C. Hammond of Marshfield U quartered at the Marlon. Jack Koster Is here from Louisi ana, stopping at the Marion. Mrs. A. J. Saxton Is here from Hubbard, quartered at the Marlon. J. M. Scott and L. II. Putney of Boston are guests of the Marlon. Jt, X. Stanfleld. A. E. Guyton and II. A. Dorsey of Stanfleld. are regis tered at the Hotel Marion. R, H. IUgy of New York' city is at the Marion. Hattie H. Beman of Gold Hill. Or., is al guest of the Marlon. t Fred Kozer. tne tcicureau sneepj man, was in Salem yefeterdajr andj called on his cousin. Sam Kozer, at the secretary of state's office. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and little son, Teddy, motored down to Portland to spend the week-end. Mrs. William ;reenwotd of Dallas is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Wall, this week. Kumalong Klab Beats S. T. R. by Score of 9 to 6 The Kumalong Klub defeated the S. T. K. club by a score of 9 to C in a game played on the Willamette university floor. The lineup was: Kumalong K. S. T. K. Harold Secor. . . . F ..Hud Rowland Vernon Tyler... F ...Robert Fisher Robert Not son. . .C . . .C. Townsenl Irving Roberts. . G . .Carl Holcomb Harold White G . W.IUumenburg Kenneth Waters took Vernon Tyl er's place last half. Jitney License Question Is Puzzler to Officials All the jitney drivers of the city were before the city recorder yester day on charges made against theiM by Chief of Police Foland. that they had not yet paid their licenses for doing business in 1918. The license was raised to $J0 for the fitate fair last year and after wards reduced to but the driv ers had complained they were not protected by the police department against drivers from other towns or farmers who own autos, coming into Salem and doing business without Ing compefied to pay any license. After a conference by all hands round, it was decided to bring th3 matter tip at the meeting of th? council the first Monday in April, it being understood that the .'city attor ney would prepare an ordinance cov ering the matter before the meeting. Among the Jitney drivers who ap peared In the police court were J. A. Kapphahn, It. G. Itoedlghelmer, S. F. Anderson. Henry Prime, John f bipp and others. Tom Walker Does Well Selling Thrift Stamps Tom Walker was in from Middle Grove yesterday to supply himself with Red Cross and war savings and thrift stamp reclpt books, as he was entirely out of ammunition of that kind. In less than two week? Walk er has called at 200 homes in and around his district, and Id one day sold upwards of 94 wdrlh of stamps. The next i meetliv? , of the Red Cross society for ' thai. - district will be held at 2oclock next Wed nesday at the home of J. C. Wylder, on the Silverton road. Tenth Annual Freshman' Glee Will Be Here Soon According to the custom which has been handed down from i?09, the freshman class of Willamette univer sity will attend the tenth annual Freshman glee, In the near: future. The glee is a competition between the several classes in the eoposition and rendition of original Willamette songs. Words and music ; must be original with the class. Every mem ber of the class must take part in the rendition of original Willamette songs. The custom is peculiar to Willamette, having originated here. The glee this year is under the management of Lawrence W. Davles. of the class of 1921. The detail of the plans of the affair are prac tically complete. Various commit tees have charge of the program, dec orations, ushering and other details The judges are: Miss Jessie Cox, Professor Roberts, Professor South, Professor Dardin, Paul Irvine and Merrill B. Moores. The gle Is one of the biggest af fairs of the college year, ranking with the Junior week-end and May day festivities. Its object is to en courage the composition of Willam ette songs. Willamette Is noted for the number of excellent college songs which have been produced by the students. y The affair wilFbe held at the armory as the Beating capacity of the chapel of the Methodist church will not accomodate the audience. PAPERS TO HELP SECURE LABOR Staff Members of 736 Dailies to Act as Federal Agents for U. S. WASHINGTON. March 21. The aid of T.1C daily newspapers was ask ed by Secretary of Labor Wilson to day In mobilizing farm labor. They will be branches of the federal em ployment service and a member of the staff on each paper will be made a federal agent. The newspapers asked the those in towns of over 20, 000 population. Secretary Wilson in his letter to the newspapers says: "There Is no mere worthy demand than the farmers' for help to pro duce the nation's food. The depart ment of labor, cooperating with the department of agriculture, is extend ing its United States employing ser vice to find all available labor and correlate every activity toward meet ing this demand. "The postmaster general! has au thorized rural carriers and postmas ters In rural communities and smal ler towns to aid the employment ser vice as labor agents. But over 100 of the 316 American cltie3 above 20, 000 population have no public em ployment office, and in many such offices there Is no special farm ser vice given. There Is hardly time to open' and train the needed officers fo this season's farm needs. "In this emergency I, am asking the patriotls help, of the 736 daily newspapers of these cities to fatab- lish cooperative farm labor agencies. The plan of organization Is outlined la the attached memorandum. "If our publication feela tht ! It can ive its very great Influence to this campaign, may I ask that you advise me, naming your active -lagor agent.' "Faithfull you rn, William )1 5. Wil son, secretary." Non-Partisan League Backs Wilson's Policy ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 21. Resolutions pledging loyalty to the government, commending President Wilson's !statement of war aims, en dorsing legislation which is.favor ble to Non-Partisan league princi ples and expressing sympathy for Russia were adopted today by the National Non-Partisan league at the closing session oj their three-day meeting here. Government oB&ersbip of packlnr plants and flour uTUls and Increased taxation of war profits and incomes were urged. NEW COMPANY TO BE FORMED Business Men Vote Unani mously and Will Perfect v Organization Soon Ninety representative business nen of Salem met at the armory lart right and voted unanimously to form p. business men's company of horn-? guards, and a meeting to perfect thi-t organization will probably be held rext Wednesday night. A committee of M. L, Meyers, E. T. Barnes and W. H. Dancy has been appointed to secure the necessary blanks for en listing the men, and the calling of a meeting Wednesday night will de pend on whether the nerensary num ber of blanks tan be secured. ' The meeting opened last night with a talk by T. B. Kay on the need for guard organizations. : TROOPS RETURN; 1. Wv W. QUELLED Eighty-Six Men Held for Al leged Agitation Among Lumber Workers ST. MARIES, Idaho March 21. United States army soldiers who have been on patrol duty here since Saturday following the attempt of Industrial Worker" of the;Wtjrld to release members Of their organiza tion from fHe VA'nntv 1alT. denarted tonight for Fort George Wright near! SjKk'r." The 'Idaho home guards remained on duty. .: , . : i ,- Eighty-six men. who were arrest ed in connection "with the attempt to release prisoners from Jail and by, the home guards for alleged ac tivities among the lumberworkers, are being held here, twenfcyseyen In the county jail and fiftynrne in a brick building to which theyi were moved -today from a paint i- shop. Their new quarters will j-bei! more sanitary.'. ; United States District Attorney J. L. McClear, according to a message No Questions Asked Tlte Chiropractor hj simply examining the vertebrae of the Spin al Column Is aide to diagnose your trouble to name the ailment from which you are suffering, lie does' not need, to Ask you "the symptom. lie knows the same raue prmiucen the ume result (the ailment). By removing the cause by djutment, health J.i restored. j- ' ' ' ' DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. G. CHIROPRAtTIC SPINOIX3IST. P. 8. C. GRADUATE.' U. S. National lUnk Building. IkwrniA 400-7-8L Salem, OreRon. Office 1'hoiMS 8J Residence Ilione 82H-IL ARE t;OU GOING 4. TO We have a large stock of both Bulk and Package Kal somine in all the litest colors. Prices lower than ever ..- . T"n4"i before in spite of the general raise everywhere t eh e. KALSOMINE BRUSHES cheaper than can be bought at wholesale. Come and see for yourself. "EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL" Falls City Salem . Lumber Co. A. B. KeUay, Manager Phone 813 from Governor Alexander, departed from Boise tonight and will arrie here Saturday tto take charge of the investigation of alleged Industrial Workers who may be wanted on fed eral charges. Home - guard detachment v con tinued their search in the Benewah county logging camps for organizers.., and agitators. - " PHONE 77 For TAXI llAfMiAGK IvXPRFSS Quick Service OREGON TAXI ' COMPANY 371 State. For Sale REASONABLE MODERN 5-roori Bungalow, gas and wood range in cluded, built in buffet, fire place, larae bathroom, living .room, bed 100ms, etc.. Extra large porch. Yard. Fa)- Walking DMante. Terms, phone 1278, Ice i Cream Cones & Dishes Nvwr utock of r.iKan chocolate. Milk hak, and VU kinds of oft drinks. Everything K in the irrocerjr lints, Canned fil -at the old price. Laundry ap it 6c. per bar, Clothewptna, blu Inr In botlkra anl.ll. Ktova plih. ' mhrm blacking. Every thin needed in the. family. PURE FOOD GROCERY 343 Vla SC Vbomt 20 J S. I. Ticket Offle la fc Str Doctor White ' Y Diseases of Women Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon Delicate ' ' Timepieces . Adjusted or Repaired Repairing, regulating, or adjusting of high rade Amer ican and Swiss-watches, chron ographs, etc.requlrei the skill of an expe,rL ' 1 make a spe cialty of this klnrX work. Herman W. Bafr New Location . 123 N. Liberty .St. Upstairs. ME? 343 South Twelfth