TTTT3 OREGOX fllT ATESBfAX : SATTRDAT, MARCH 23. 1018
The O &egon Statesman
' . Issued Daily Except Monday by
- THE STATESMAN PUBMSrllNU COMPANY
S;:-5..' 215 S, Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
t
L
I jf s MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I lj The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
I lXl news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited in this Japer
yi also the local news published herein,
i J. Hendricks. Manager
I phen A. Stone. Managing Lduor
ph Glover Cashier
Squler. : Advertising Manager
) nk JaskoskI .Manager Job Dept.
yiLY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a
: l week. 50 cents a month. .
ILY STATESMAN, by mall. $6 a year; si 3 for six months; 50 cents a
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I iDAY STATESMAN. $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for
Yt three months. ; . f . .
EKL.Y 8TATESMAN. Issued In two; sfx-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays, $1 a year; 60 cents for six
LEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 583.
Job Department, 683.
"Enteredartbe Postotfice in Salem,
7avid L4oyd George says we mvtt
Ijer go on or go under. So we
i go on and go over.
3
r ImI a a f t . . a. f . 1 u
4 i ne acayusni aiag
setting the clocks aneaa on .aii-
ifcjunday morning. The simplicity
the plan makes It mysterious to
he. And a lot of others can't see
at difference it will make.
4n nrilur tn rnnMrTe food 3.000,-
H pet dogs have been killed in
i puon. inis is u iuv
lit would not be a bad thing in
At old America. In some sections
amlly is kept poor trying to fur-
,.a food for the dogs. Exchange.
general Pershing denies the state
nt that thousands of soldiers have
'4n in the guardhouse recently. He
s that only 134 soldiers have been
prisoned for any cause whatever.
tat is a little thing like the truth
il the reputation of , our troops
en the rampant fanatics want to
ke a point?
Four new decorations have been
' L . . a a ara I J . TKri1a.aj Af
Qorizea py rreaiueui.
n in the military service. Hither-
our army has been without means
Drovide badges for its conspicu-
ilv.hravA members. If the honor
'tardily bestowed it loses much ot
i
value. Under the new: regula-
ns the decorations Will be given
soon as the deserving one comes
the notice of the president
EltMANY'S PEACE METHODS.
Th anvlet eon stress in Moscow has
L1 fntlnnrlnv ttxV ratification
9VAVVU v -
the peace treaty with Germany,
e Germans, . however, continue
jir Inroads into the richest terri
fy of the south of Russia. Every
' jae Germany succeeds In conclud
a peace with any faction of the
(isslans she doubles her efforts to
fin further control over that un
fppf country. In other words, a
rmajwnade peace is always an In
ratlon of an. Immediate offensive
i the' part of Germany against her
I A k. nt A attamv
WHAT IS TIME? '
lemorseless Time,
erce spirit of the glass and scythe!
hat power can stay him in his si'
lent course
melt his iron heart to pity?;
it is true that our legislators have
elded to set the clocks forward an
lor to save daylight yet neither
bd nor the kaiser has sanctionei
fich action, and the sun will contia
4 his regular schedule. What Is
rtne, anyway? ;- Many philosophers
I o..n.i- n riomnn hiTn tried
tajiu ofctu-v. v " - - c -I
tell ns, but either none of them
rtew or else nobody can understand
Uera. Remember the story of the
'd Missouri farmer? He sat on a
til fence, watching bis hogs root
none the acorns. wnj oum j
jj-n those hogs and feed them cornT
ked a passer-by, "it-would take
fss time to fatten them that way."
iyes," drawled the bewhlskered
Sutherner, "it would take less time
rUbut what's time to a hog?'
If -
THE COMING DAY.
S The great French author, A'icto''
4ugo, prophesied that a day will
,)m when the only battlefield will
a the market open to commerc?
ad the mind opening to new ideas
e wrote: "A day will come when
ullets and bombshells will be re
laced by votes, by the universal suf
age of nations, by arbitration of a
bvereign senate, which will be to
urope what the . parliament is to
ingland, the diet tq Germany, the
gislatlve assembly to France. A
ay will come when a cannon ball
til be exhibited in public museums,
rDITBE DATB1
March 19. Friday Oreron Rooerow
' association meets for dtsxolution.
Mrch 10. Saturday. Freshman glee
t Willamette university.
April . Saturday. Third Liberty
&n drive begin.
, April . Saturday. Third Liberty
tan drive opens.
April, fourth week. Marlon County
hrUtlan Endeavor convention, Salem.
May. dates not ; set State Grange
invention, Salem.
Mar 17. Friday.- -frlmary nomiaat
ng election.
months; z& cems xor ioe
Oregon, as second class matter.
Just as an instrument of tortureis
now, and the people will be aston
ished how such a thing could have
been. A day will come when these
iwo immense groups, the United
States of America and the United
States of Europe, shall be seen ex
tending the hand of fellowship across
the ocean, exchanging their products,
their industry, their arts, their gen
ius, clearing the earth, peopling the
deserts, improving creation under
the eye of the creator and writing
for the good of all, these two irresis
tible and infinite powers -the fra
ternity of men and the poweY of
God.", 4
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
The British are holding.
- i V
Their lines have been bent.
V
But they have not been broken.
Grmany goes on waging peace in
Russia.
r
The country fair is great; had a
big day yesterday, and will have a
bigger one today.
m
The story ! from Germany of the
number of prisoners taken In their
drive Is likely exaggerated.
But some ' have no doubt been
taken, on both' sides, and there, have
been fatalities. War is no parlor
games these days, and never was.
i s v
The United States is a good nat-
ured and long suffering. But she
will have to wake up and take some
desperate measures, if the German
propagandists in various guises do
not sing .lower.
: V
If this food conservation program
goes much further we shall be com
pelled to live on ham and eggs. -Exchange.
' t -. ' . ,
! k S
How are you getting along on the
last lap of Lent?
.f V V
Eat mush but don't talk it. That
is the demand of the hour.
m m
Russia is paying the price of peace,
but she doesn't get the peace.
. m
Some lolks have much trouble
keeping the wolf from the garage.
Exchange. S
And now they say that the Hog
Island shipbuilding project is all
right. The rooting has ceased.
"W S
The former German plan "from
Berlin to Tokio," is being recon
structed to fit the altered times.
. S m
The new Browning gun Is said to
be the most effective ever. It is,
however, not a Browning poem, but
an epic.
F.P.FOISIE
HERE MONDAY
Civilian Relief Worker Will
Open Course of Instruc
tion in Salem .
In connection with a course of in
struction that has been outlined by
the. civilian department of Willam
ette Chapter, Red Cross, F. P. Foisie
of Seattle, division director of civil
ian relief for the American Red
Cross, will speak in Salem Monday
afternoon and night. Afternoon ad
dress will be for the benefit of those
directly Interested in civilian relief
work and ; the course will be ex
plained thoroughly by the sneaker.
The night : address will be for the
general public.
The address of Mr. Folsle will open
the course for Willamette chapter,
Mr. Foisie's work covers Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. A series of
lectures is Included In the course as
outlined, and the speakers and their
subjects as cheduled arer
"Child Welfare." Dr. U. E. DeBusk
of ITniversItv of Oregon.
"Health ; Problems In Home Ser
vice Families,' Miss Mabel Cummings
of University of Oregon.
"The Normal Family." Prof. C. L.
Sherman of Willamette university.
"Community Resources." Dr. Jo
seph Schafer of University of Ore
gon. ;
Mrs. Frederick J. Buell who Is
head of this department for Wlllam
ette chapter is endeavoring to enlist
a sufficient number of civilian relief
or home service workers to carry on
the work in Salem without handicap.
The work will increase when wound
ed soldiers begin to come home from
the war. In. many cases, doubtless.
It will "be necessary to help' them ob
tain employment that is different
from that to which they ate accus
tomed, and the course of instruction
will take that feature into considera
tion - f
Ruling Favors Kay in
Suit of Levi Strauss
In the case of Ievi Strauss & Co.
against the Thomas Kay WToolen niiU
Judge Kelly has ruled in Mr. Kay's
favor on a motion by attorneys of
the plaintiff that the defendant be
required to furnish a record of his
Jntire business since April. 1917.
Certain letters written to Mr. Kay
by the government were produced for
the plaintiff, but Mr. Kay had al
ready offered to produce these.
The case arose through a reluc
tance of the plaintiff to abide by a
governmenfiorder after the declara
tion of war Requiring all woolen mills
to furnish the government 50 per
cent of their output. The custom of
all woolen mills is to contract goods
for delivery In advance, and the
Strauss company is demanding the
same delivery that would have been
made had no order been issued by the
government. The Kay mills, upon
receipt of the government order, can
celled 30 per cent of all orders, and
all firms affected the arrangement
with the exception of Levi Strauss
& Co.
FORGOT CREAM,
BROTHERS DID
Grangers Put Up Pretty Good
Meal at That and Had
Lots of Fun
STAYTON. Or.. March 22.
"Brothers Days" at the grange
brought out a large attendance at
the lodge rooms Saturday and a good
meeting was enjoyed. The brothers
who provided and served the ban
quet forgot the cream and a few
more incidentals which go toward
making a first class meal, but never
theless all had plenty to eat and
much merrment.
A Maxwell car driven by Mrs.
Horace Lilly caught fire on the
street Saturday evening, but prompt
work on the part of the fire depart
ment soon had the flames under con
trol with but little damage to the
car. Mrs. Lilly and a partv of
friends was returning from Salem
when the accident occurred.
Mrs. E. T. Matthleu went to Leb
anon Saturday where she visited sev
eral days at the home of her broth
er, George Duel.
Mrs. Effle Miller was looking
after business interests, in MJU City
several days last week."
J. P. Divley of West Stayton was
business visitor in Stayton Tues
day. E. S. Titus and Garret Toelle were
in Salem Saturday on a brief busi
ness visit.
- Stayton's business sectjpn present
ed a busy scene Saturday. The
grange meeting, the millinery open
ing and the Red Cross silver tea
brought many out of town people In
to town, f ,
E. G. Siegmund. who is convales
cing from an attack of pneumonia,
has recovered his health sufficiently
to be removed to his farm home.
Many Stayton people are taking
advantage of the savings stamp drive
this week as a means ef helping to
win the war and show their loyalty
to the country.
The silver tea given as a benefit
for the Red Cross Saturday after
noon was well attended and netted
a nep.t am.
Technically Educated
Man Wanted for Office
No names have yet been mentioned
as candidates for the position of
deputy state forester, but it is. uu
derstood that in making the ap
pointment. State Forester Elliott
will name a man who has a technical
education in forestry. An appoint
ment Is to be made to fill the vacan
cy caused by the resignation of E. O
Siecke to accept the office of stale
forester in Texas. Because of the
large number of technically educated
r
niac nf Hnt Wafpr
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open alulcea of the system each
morning and wash away the
. . poisonous, stagnant mattar,
Those of ns who are accustome
to feel dull and heavy when wo
arise; splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasly
breath, acid stomach, lame back, can
instead.- both look and feel as fresh
as a daisy always by washing the
poisons and toxins from the body
with phosphated hot water each
morning.
We should drink, before break
fast, a glass of real hat water with
a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate
in It to flush from the stomach, liv
er, kidneys and ten yards of bowels
the previous day's Indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins: thu
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is -wonderfully invigorating. It
cleans out all the sour fernemta
tions, gases, waste and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. A quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate will cost very little
at the drug store, but is sufVcient
to make anyone who is bothered
with biliousness, constipation; sto
mach trouble or rheumatism a real
enthusiast .on the subject of internal
sanitation. ,
LAST DAY
THE AUSTRALIAN GIRL
ENID BENNETT
In
"THE KEYS OF THE
RIGHTEOUS"
And
CHESTER CONKLIN
In
"IT PAYS TO EXERCISE"
Another Mack Sennett Riot
STARTING
TOMORROW,
SMILING DOUG
1
'J
"HE AD IN' SOUTH"
HIS LATEST
The OREGON
men in the state who have enlisted
for war Bervlce, the selection will be
difficult and Is not likely to be mad
for some time. The poaition draws a
salary of 11800 a year.
'A Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. Bustaess
men, teachers, students, housewives,
and other workers say Hood's Sarsa
parllla gives them appetite .and
strength, and makes telr work seem
easy. It overcomes that tired
feeling. T -
ROLL OF HONOR
WASHINGTON, March 22. Sixty
two names appear on today's list of
casualties among the American ex
peditionary forces, I including two
men killed in action and thirteen
missing in action. Fifteen died of
disease, one was killed by accident,
one. died of wounds, nine were se
verely wounded and ' twenty one
slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action Corporal Henry
H. Fall, previously reported wound
ed; Private Richard Gross.
Died of accident Private Sylvest
er P. Sullivan.
Missing in action Sergeant Jo
seph Stonia, Corporals John J. Payne
Edward E. Struck, Privates, Rudolf
M. Mackus, Barney Bogin, William
O. Carrender, Marius Hansen, Han3
La r sen. Adelbert Morey. Hugh O'Neil
Samuel J. Peters. Hector E. Roll
man. John Taracka.
Died of disease Sergeant Mich
ael I McElhinney, Corporals Alfred
H. Israel. Alfred J. Renaud, Pri
vates Ilarman Beecen. Charles K.
Boggs, Ryland E. Brlllhart, AllenK.
Hartraan, Henry K. La r sen, Milton
K. Michelson. Walter H. Owens, Hen
ry Perry. William T. Bobbins, Rob
ert Smith, Elmer Spears, John Trim
ble. Died of Wounds Private Boles
law Grochowskf. H
Wounded severely Lieutenant
Harry W. TJoos. Corporal Harry G.
Stickler, Privates Stanley Arazny, Si
mon Gondola, Oliver W. Morrison.
James J. O'Donnell, Carl Anderson.
George B. Greer, Abraham Lepof
sky. Wounded slightly Lieutenant
Lee Morgan Pickett, Charles Glenn
Roberta, fhief Mechanic George Lav
ictoire. Sergeants Kenneth V.
Hughes; Lonnle Wlnstead. Corpora
als Floyd Heath. Elmer J. Partlow.
Jack Peavy, Mechanic Frank E.
Blossom, Privates Robert A. Foster,
Salvatore EL Beatrice. Edmund Biel
linskl. Charles Cain. Leslie S, Emer
son Basil Glass. Frederick V.: Gould.
Oliver W. Holmes. Earl E. Kastner.
Mike Peorls, Michael T mchoke. !
Fred S. Yates.
Smallpox Case Quatantined
at Crooked Finger Home
SCOTTS MILLS, Or.. March 22.
County Health Officer C. E. Cashatt
of Salem and Dr. II. Keene of Silver
ton were called to Crooked Finger
Thursday to quarantine a case of
smallpox.
t Mr. John Hettwer, Gertrude and
Vernon Plas went to Portland
Saturday morning, returning home
In the evening.
August, John and Matt Semolke
went to Salem Friday on business.
S. L. R. Maine was a Woodburn
visitor Thursday.
iTMIss Hazel Peterson went to
Portland Saturday to visit relatives,
returning home Sunday evening.
'Miss Elizabeth Trimbemer spent
the week-end visiting in Mt. Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher and
aons John. Harvey and Ira. visited
in Salem Sunday afternoon.
' Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ma
gee at eir home at Crooked Fin
ger. Friday morning. March 15,
1918. .a daughter. ......
Mrs. N. E. Gunnell went to Port
land Saturday for a few days' visit
Mrs. Ivan Smith Is staying at her
brother's for a few days.
.1. A. Taylor went to Portland
Saturday !n business. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. II; Y. Magee were visitor
at the II. K. Magee home at Crooked
Finder Sunday.
.!. H. Fisher motored to Saem
Sunday.
Kay Telfer went to Woodburn Sat
urday on business.
Allan Bellinger and mother, Mrs.
f.ena Bellinger. Mrs. Floyd Shepherd
and baby. Mrs. W. T. Hogg and
daughter Doris, and Frankie; Shep
herd motored to Salem Thursday.
Miss Lila Brougher returned home
Monday after visiting several days
at Mlddleton. Or.
Mrs. C. E. Mulvihill returned to
her school Monday morning after
spending the week-end in Portland.
Louie Magee was a visitor at
Crooked Finger Saturday.
J. H. Lawrence, who has been
quite sick the past week, is able to
be up and around (.gain. -
House to House Campaign
Is Made at Mount Angel
MT. ANGEL. Or.. March 22. A
house to house thrift stamp cam
paign was started .here this week.
On Wednesday afternoon there was
a meeting of the women held and
committees appointed to canvass the
city and vicinity. Thursday the mat
ter was taken up in the schools and
children urged to do their bit and
try to put thrift stamps in every
hame.
A mass meeting was held in the
city hall Thursday night in the in
terests of a, railroad survey made be
tween here and sublimity and a com
mittee was apDolnted to assist In the
matter of right of way. The "pro
moters say they have money and
rails to start work April 1.
St. Maries, Idaho,
Plans to Deport I. W. W.
ST. MARIES. Idaho, March 22.-
Immigration inspector A. F. Rich
ardson tonight had concluded his ex-
em'natfon of the eighty-six .alleged
Industrial Workers of the World
held here in the county jail, and un
der guard of state troops, but an
nounced that he could not yet state
how many of them would be held
with a possible view to deportation
or other federal action.
Examination of alleged I. W. W.
agitators and organizers in logging
cKmps of this district by state
guardsmen continued today,, Five
camps have been visited so far and
two or three men have been held in
each. Many of the prisoners not held
bv the federal authorities will be
charged under the state law with
criminal syndicalism, according to
an announcement by Prosecuting At
torney Holsclaw, who began prepar
ing warrants today.
ALMOST A YOUXG MAN AGA1X
K. R. Whitehurst. R. F. D. 1. Nor
folk, Va.. writes: "I had been suf
ferlng for more than a year, but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills I
feel almost a young man again.
They strengthen and heal weakened
or disordered kidneys, "stop sleep-
disturbing bladder ailments, banish
backache, rheumatic pains, stiffness,
soreness. J. C. Perrv.
IDS OXLT RECOURSE.
An Ohio man whose son was an
applicant for a position In the Fed
eral civil service, but who had been
repeatedly "turned down," said:
"It's sure hard luck, hnt Bill has
missed that civil service, again. It
looks like they just won't have bib,
that's all!"
"What was the troube?" asked
the friend
"Well, be was kinder short cn
spellin' and geography, and he miss
ed a good deal in arithmetic'.
-What's he going to Jo about ?"
"I don't know." said the father.
"Times are not so good for us, an
I reckon he'll have to go back to
teaching' school for a llvinV Every
body s Magazine. ;.
McAdoo to Recommend
Loan Features Monday
WASHINGTON. March 22. Con
ditions of the third liberty loan will
be made public Monday by Secre
tary McAdoo In the form of recom
mendations to congress on the size.
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief I Then corn or
. callus lifts off with fingers
Just think You can
lift off any corn or
callus without one
twinge of pain.
A Cincinnati man
discovered this ether
compound and named
It f reezone. Any drug
gist will sell a tiny
bottle of f reezone for
very little cost. You
apply a few drops di
rectly upon a tender
corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness
disappears, t h e n
shortly you will find
the corn or callus so
loose that you can lift
it right off.
Freezone Is wonder
ful! It dries instant
ly. It doesn't eat
away the corn or cal
lus, but shrivels it up
without even irritat
1 ing the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns
between the toes, as well as painful
calluses, lift right off. There is no
pain before or afterwards. ; No sore
ness or smarting. Women should
keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and
never let a corn ache twice.
jit
f
IF YOU ARE TIRED
4 '
Of buying Shoes for your boys let Paris fit him with a pair
of Buckingham & Hecht Army Shoes, and your worries will
be over. If he doesn't want Army Shoes fit him with a pair
of Keith Konqueror Dress Shoes, whih we guarantee will
outwear any other shoe two to one selling for the same price.
If your boy don't need shoes now, it would pay you to buy
a pair or two for future use; or if you want a pair of shoes
for yourself, it will pay you to buy now.
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS FOR OKE WEEK:
Our regular $6.50 Army
Shoes ..$5.45
Regular $7.00 Work Shoes
$5.45
One line of $6.50 Dress Shoes
..................... $4.85
$6.50 Tan Blucher Dress
Shoe; ......$5.25
Two .Tone Shoes
.., $5.95, $5,45, $5.15
Black English Shoe with rub
ber sole. . . . .$4.65 and $5.25
Tilt Shoes Tilt
Portland prices $9.00 per pair our prices for this sale,
$6.65. Remember, this is not a money raising sale, as we do '
not need the money we have it and we have not imported
a lot of cheap shoes, but they are all out of our regular stock.
We give bur customers a real saving and others not wearing
our shoes, a chance to try a pair.
A. J. Paris Shoe Shop
THE HOtfE OF HONEST DEALING
379 STATE STREET : SALEM, OREGON
interest rate and 1 other features
which will require legislation.
After conferring all day with gov
ernors of federal reserve banks and
chairmen of liberty loan campaign
committees, the secretary announced
he would meet Chairman Kitchln of
the house ways and means commit
tee tomorrow and would make his
decision afterward. 'Some of the
bankers and business men partici
pating in the conference today advo
i - -
Are You
Ninety Per
Only 10 per cent of the population of the United Stales are
taking any interest in their teeth. Only 10 per cent brush
their ivories, use mouth washes and keep in hailing dis
tance of the tusk inspector, i
The other 90 per cent don't care a whoop whether their fangs
crumble to pieces through decay and fall out or have to be
snaked out by a journeyman snag hoister.
Think of 90 per cent of what are supposed to be an intelligent
nation letting the most useful apparatus in the human body
go to the dickens like a grand piano left outdoors all
winter.
A man will keep his face shaved regularly and a woman will
zealously brush and comb her hair, but both, like as not,
will let a healthy tribe of germs roost in their jaws year
after year, keeping house and raising fat families of
trouble breeders.
The reason why such' a large percentage of human beings ig
nore their teeth until it is too late is because most of them
don't know any better.'- The Dental Trust doesn't believe
in educating the public about tooth caution.
And, then, lots and lots pf others fear the dental chair, the
forceps and the buzzing dental engine just as a four-year-old
fears papa's slipper. That's because they don't
know about painless dentistry or don't believe in it.
Perhaps you are net in either class. Perhaps you are just put
ting it off, waiting until you can brave the dentist, pre
pared to let him stand you on your head and shake the
last stray nickel out of your pockets'. That's because you
don't know of one toothsmith who is willing to defy the
Dental Trust and charge a fair price to lit a slim pocket
book instead of .demand the dizzy fees, prescribed by the
amalgamated porch climbers.
PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST
cated a loan of $5,000, OffO, 000 or
less at 46 per cent, but the secre
tary did not disclose his opinion def
initely. Mr. McAdoo told the conferees
that there Is every cause for opti
mism concerning the outcome of the
war, despite the situation In Russia,
and that he felt sure the third liber
ty loan would be a big success re
gardless of the amount of interest
rate.
, .
One of the
Cent?
Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays.
STATE and COMMERCIAL STS.
SALEM, OREGON
Nineteen offices located as follows:
San Francisco, (2), Oakland, Stock
ton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, L03 An
Keles, Fresno, Bakersfield, Sacramen
to and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Sa
lem and Eugene. Ore.; Tacomr and
Bellingham, Wash.; Brooklyn, (2),
New York City, N. Y.