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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1918)
TIIE OREGON STATES31AX: TUESDAY, 3IARCH 20, 1018 r s from mrtrnw Brothel Je!wefry .towiniM SiSS t .t. fot. but will multiply It. appreciation. Ne goods f?? Ea8?er and spring- HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS AMI OPTICIANS State and Liberty street. H. KEBVICK I CITY: NEWS OREGON State street near r V dmnt Home n f Artcuff t ; and PramouBt pictures, . Douglas Fairbanks In Vileadin' South." LIBERTY liiDcrtj .near ; State.' High class photoplays. ... BLIGH State between Lib- t erty and High. Mutual and ! Bluebird films. Special films, f Famous Spot 1 lance ( Every, dance, will be a prize spot dance donated "by , Salem merchants at armory -Wednesday night. , ; (.- ,.- GJee Club Returns .The mens glees club of Willam ette university returned Monday morning from a three days tour. Oa Thursday a concert was given at Canty, Friday at St. Helens and on EaUrdar t; Astoria. U ' - Iet; Me at the Club Alleys 4 fill N. Commercial. Upstairs. Holsam Hot Cross Buns . Taste right because they are made , . . v- Committee Is Appointed The war chest committee appoint ed by President Steusloff of the Sa lem Commercial club to investigate the feasibility' of providing a com munity fund for all patriotic, eam- MISS RAG XIII LD JQIIANSSOX f.!2SS228 2nd Medical Gymnastic : Graduate of Sweden . 4 v Trained Nurae jiFhona 1317-455 N. Summer St. Hours by appointment at ',, your borne MOTOR CARS Salem Velie Co.. intone 44 LAUNDRY QUEEN V7 ASHING tIACHINE Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phone 953. " HOUSEHOLD GOODS We mmy the very klcheat prlea far haaaeh! mm ti every lUaeU People f Second Hand Store Z71 IT. pMMcrelaI St, Fhaaa 7V Used Furnitare Wanted Highest eaah price a!4 far f tare. E.L.STIFJ?6 SON, Phone 941 or 508 SACKS Highest price paid for all kinds , of Junk CAPITAL JUNK CO. ..... 271 Cheraeketa St. Phon 30.H VantetfSacks and Iron Highest prices p&d. Also buy all kinds of jpnk- WESTERN JUS K -CO. Phone TOO V'. Cor. Center and Commercial 8u ! SALEM, QRECJON Day phono 930 Night phone 1898 LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed . Responsibility We will pack, move or store your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. Rates on Eastern Shipments Our peclalty. ' Piano Movmg and Out of Towu " Trips. WOOD AND COAL 457 State Street. WANTED i PKICK paigns with the exception of the lib erty loan, consists of the following persons: F. W. Steusloff, food ad ministration; Henry W. Meyers, Red Cross; D. J. Fry. council of nation al defense; William McGilchrist Jr. commercial club; R. C. -Bishop, y! M. C. A. and Y. V. C.' A.; Frank Davey, Knights of Columbus; Wal ter A. Denton, R. A. Harris. F. (7. Deckebach, R. S. Gill. W. M. Hamil ton, Joseph H. Albert. Thomas B. Kay and Father J. R. Ruck. Show Your Patriotism Company M concert and dance at armory Wednesday night. Biggest event of the year. late Is Postponed The Chautauqua Reading Circle entertainment .which was to be given Tuesday evening at the Christian church, has been indefinitely post poned. . : , t x: Nominating : Petitions Printed, to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) G'oncl WetEnd Approach f ThelPolk county court has decid ed to put In an approach having, a concrete wall on the wett end of the new injer-county bridge. The plans called for a complete wood approach, but the county has decided to build a more substantial approach on that end of the crossing. Player Plan I have a TZ0 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an nn usual bargain a -rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting e high grade instrument! at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. Car Shortage 673 . The Southern Pacific company yes terday reported to the public service commission a total car shortage in Oregon of 208 closed and 4 64 open cars, a total of 67Z. t . :-- , - 1 1 Concert ami Dance Company M benefit, armory, Wed- nesdav nieht. Music by woodry's ten-niece orchestra. Concert starts k nVlnrt sham. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Be on time. Plover Piano I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $56?. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a: high grade Instrument at low price. E. L. Stiff & Son, 446 Ceurt St. Cafeteria Rupoer : At the Unitarian church. Friday, March 29.; beginning at 5:30 p: m. War dishes a specialty. AH friends invited. . I ' Make Speeches In Portland Attorney General . Brown and Warden Murphy of the state peni tentiary went to Portland last night to give addresses before a meeting of the Prisoner's Aid society. Ad dresses wer made by men from Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. ).;,. . ; . PasjIonWeek Service Leslie Methodist church. Ser mons: Tuesday, Dr. Avison: Wed nesday. Professor J. T. Matthews: Thursday, Dr. Sherwood; Friday. Professor John O. Hall. I . Gubernatorial Candidate Here Dr. J. E. Anderson of The Dalles, one of the Republican candidates for governor, was in Salem yesterday and called at the office of several of the state , officials. Mr. Anderson says he' f.'nds war, and not politics, the absorbing topic of conversation wherever he goes. Xovninnting Petitions Printed to comply with all de man4s for ftate and county offices. t i Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) i , . IH on 3feetin . - ,i, ti,. ..ninn moolincr for tonight will e at tb" Ignited Evangelical church. North rttao and Center streets. Rov. F.)T. Porter of the First Chris tian church will be the speaker. Vnted mt t lie Oregon State ' Hospital, nurses, attendants and teamster. Apply at office. Tele phone 63. j . t " I'.MrJotlc lr?lc Meetn The regular meetine of the Salem I'atriotic league will be held this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the commer iir'e,lirb. The nuestion of the deferred-payment of the bill of exoenne frrn rthc "ditty" bags will be taken up.v Ow 'nir tn tbelTnanl tot-foRs Huns, don t fall' to give vour rder lo yonr ?ro- rer, before Thursday Ton win Injure prompt deliver. - ' Order confirming al wade by the sheriff of certain property in n? suit of : LoiHae, Heidnker against i f whttiMv and wife was yyli I lr : ...... ... . ' io .vnipred in the circuit . t aa ontpred confirmin conn. " , , , the sale of pronertv previously made In the suit oi r-mina n. ,.,oriv Km ma J. Banerlin. agains. .. ' j i.i t.... nrt wife on a DIED SUN At the home of his father. 266 South High street. Monday, March 25, 1918, Lai Yee Sun, who was 29 years old. He was the son of George San. He also leaves a widow and three children. . ; The funeral will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi dence. Rev. George F. Holt will be In charge of the services, and inter ment will take place in Odd Fellows cemetery. t SHERRICK At .'.Marion. Or.. Sun day night. MaTfh 24, 1918. at 10:30 o'clock, George Sherrlck. who was about 50 years old. The services will take place this morning at 10 o'clock at Marion, and burial ; will follow in Friends cemetery. t Insurance an Stamps Combined! E. G. Gait j of San FranciBco.i sup erintendent 6T agencies of the Xlietro- polita&.Life Insurance company, was In Salem-yesterday visiting the local offices.; He is on a tour of the north west In connection with his cam Iany's activities in the thrift stamp campaign. " There Wero More HoUn Hot-Cross Buns sold in Salem last year than sll others combined. This year they are made according to the wheat saving plan and are better than over. Marriage Licenses- County Clerk Boyer yesterday issued marriage licenses to John D. Fietrok. 32. of Staytonpand Eliza beth ZulinskI, 21, of Salem, and to Denman K. Gemunder, 28, and Kath erine McClelland, 27, of balem. A Few O-Foot Window Shades at 40c 7-foot shades. 43e. 50c and 65c. Wide shades frorrv7$1.25 to $2.00. Chinaware at closing out prices. Gar den tools a specialty. J. A. Patter son. 285 JCorth Commercial street. Default Order Entered r Order was yesterday entered for default In the suit of M. C. Findley against Sarah J. Si rams, an action to quiet title to certain property in dispute. : Yew Man Enters Xavy v Recruiting Officer John E. Adams yesterday enlisted William Johnson, of Salem for service -n the navy, through the local office, whih naw has Instructions to enlist speedily carpenters for naval aviation branch. Xomlnatlne Petitions . Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) Sales Made Itapldly H. S. Gile, president of the Pheas ant Northwest Products company, has received a number of letters re cently from Sales Manager O. L. Fer ris, the last one being from Wash ington. D. C, and in all of them he says that the company is receiving a large number of orders for logan berry Juice. The company has only enough lulee . to last about thirty days, and at ? the present rato of 299 N. Commercial St 163 S. Commercial St I PHOXES 19"and 1841 ) War Saving Stamps On Sale at All Our Stores. Herfrhey Cocoa, ? Ib. tin.. 15c Royal Club Coffee, lb. ..31c Royal Clob Coffee, 31bs. ..85c Sun Maid Raisins, pk. ...11c Monomle Raisins, 15 ox. pkgs.. 3 for .30c Fancy Dry Peaches, lb. .12c lU-t Creamery Butter, lb..50c No. lO Vegetables ..... . 2.GO So. 5 'egetables ..... .$1-30 No. lO Compound ...... f&50 No. 5 Compound $1.23 No. 5 inire Laid ... 81.50 No. lO Ittre Lard . . ... .82.00 Iure Salad and Cooking Oil. gallon .... 8I.0O Ijarge Wewon Oil fl.40 Small Wesson OH- . . ,35c 3W lb. pkg. Liberty Oat " flakes ...... . .. . . .30c (1 Ibx. Bulk Rolled Oats.. e 5 IJai-H Clean Eay Sap...:uc 5 linn Crystal White Siip 25c 4 Riirs Fein N!tlia Sw. -.28e' Fancy lry Onlonn, 13 lbs. 2.5c IVtatmt. er 1 lbs. . . . 5c Ghlrardelli's Ground t1uc olate. ponml . ...25c Peanut Butter, 2 I Ik. ". . -35c t'ream Oil Sw, 3 !ars . .'.2Jc Waohingtoit CHp om . I 'lakes, pkg. . . . .lOc Ijirce kK. Quaker-Oaf s ,:c 2c Coffee, 2 days only, lb. 2c 22c O.ffee, 2 day only, lb. J 8c Fancy Jap Rrice, lb. . . Vmnrv Ilewl Itice. H. . .Or lie Don't Forget We Sell W. S. S. v IWt lVrgft Ue Sell War Saving Stamps 1 orders coming in. the supply of Juice' for the coming year will have to fce more than double the amount put up test season. "It all depends now on the growers, whether we will be able to meet the demands made on us for this year's output." said Mr. Glle. -floopital Apprentices Wanted JThe local navy recruiting station received instructions yesterday to en list all men pssible in the rate of hospital apprentice. The qualifica tions for this branch of the navy are a high scbol education or its equlj a Unt and the ages of Acceptance ars between IK and 3Q.,r This branch of the navy is regarded as very desira ble. Men enlisted In this branch aro given six months' schooling In phar macy, materia medlca and toxicol ogy, hygiene and saftltatlon. Regis tered men may enlist-3n this branch. H PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawrord have teturned. from an extended visit ia the eastj While on the trip they vis ited their daughter who is ill in Ohio. Louis Stewart, a student in Wil lamette university, underwent a slight operation Friday. Mr. Stew art returned Monday to resume bU studies at the university. Edgar Averil of the class of 1905 of Willamette university was In Sa lem Monday and attended chapel ex ercises. Mr. Averil Is now living In Pendleton. Mrs. M. D. Ellis and Mrs. E. W. Tribble of Dallas spent Monday shop ping In Salem. 41. Hersbberger of Independence made a business trip to Salem Mon day. Mrs. H. P. Shriver of Dallas was In Salem the last of the week visiting with relatives. Mrs. George HIbbert le this morning for Fossil. Oregon, to join her husband. She has been visiting with her mother. Mrs. M. E. Dewley. Mrs. Asahel Hush left Sunday eve ning for Los Angeles, Cal.. where she will spend a few weeks visiting with friends. . Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson ana daughter, Evelyn "were Dallas Saturday visiting with friends. Henry Muscott spent Sunday vis iting with Mrs. Muscott. A. E. Thorp of Philadelphia Is at the Marlon. " J. L. Ockrig. J- R- Drayton, ChSrles Jewett, U. S. Sheldon. E. Shelley Morgan, W. M. Pteerson, C. P. Ross, Thomas T. McGuire, V. A. Woodward. O. M. Piummer. iu r. Reed. G. E. Coman of Portland are registered at the Marlon. E T Taylor. R. L. Finlayson. J. H Shaw. William Klinger. Ralph V. Rknkln of San Francisco are at the Marion - , W C Kulisch Is here from Eu gene.' stopping at the Marlon Oeoree A. Webber of Loulsianna is a guest of the Marion. C. 45. Steele of New York is at the Marlon. . c v.. Reese of Dallas Is at the . . - - IIUFj n. Decker, Earl Woodland A. E. Stewart of Sllverton are regli tered at the Bllghl il. L. Opdyk of lyrtle Creek ts ftSh pBJenbson orTClarnath Falls 1, a guest of the BllRh. : n r. Stanley' of Black Rock Is quartered at the HHgh. C. RLi Parktis here from Stayton a. EUeSL l viic n v. Wills of Independence la registered at the Bligh. ' J. A. Laurie of Oregon City is stop Ding at the BHgh. " ' , P E E. Bangs and A. W.'Kephart of Marion were Salem visitors yester day, 'p. , :' Simple Way To , End Dandruff There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that Is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (.this is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if , npt all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or tour more applications will com pletely dessolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. ' You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lust rous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and j feel a hundred times bet ter. ! -. - - . HUNTERS PAID $4000 MONTHLY Edsar F. Averill Tells of His Work as Predatory Ani mal Inspector About $4000 a month Is beinu paid bv the states of Oregon and Wash ington to hunters and trappers o the destruction of predatory animals, according to Edgar F. Averill. of Pendleton, predatory animal inspect or for the two states, who was in Salem Saturday. The number or hunt ers is expected to be Increased to 60 or 70 for the two slates soon. Witb the exception of $15,000 appropriated by the state of Waahinston. all mon ey .used to pay the hunters comes from the government. Washington turns over $15,000 to Mr. Averill tc use in the work. . "The method of hiring Winters i more effective than the bounty law." said Mr. Averill. "for the reason that he bounty law Is not a strong in dncment to hunters and trappers to work at any other time than winter, when the fur is valuable. The most effective periods of the year for de stroying predatory animals Ik In the spring, summer and early fall." Mr. Averill consider that effort Last day DOUG. FAIRBANKS "HeadinSouth" v IT'S GREAT DON'T MISS IT ; : ANOTHER BIG SHOW STARTING TOMORROW SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN : ' ' "HIDDEN PEARLS" ALSO BEN CHAPIN in ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY ONLY 2 MORE LEFT QUALITY ALWAYS 1 TheOREGON being made by the government to ex terminate predatory animals is anj important measure for the conserva tion of food. - . "Predatory animals," he said, "kill $20,000,000 worth of livestock every year, and most of this destruction Is In the western states. This Is to say nothing of loss by rabies, which . is scattered by wild animals. And in addition to this loss, is a destruction of game birds and animals that is too large to be estimated." Mr. Averill says that rabies is more prevalent now In Eastern Washing ton than in Oregon. In Oregon there is more of it in Klamath and Mal heur counties than in other sections. James Beckley, a Klamath , county farmer has lost about $2000 worth of livestock from the disease. "The loss in Washington in the last year has amounted to over $100,000. j Money Is Coined When Made ay People Dance A supecessful stepping party was given at Macleay and the net profits amounted to $74. Several neighbor ing towns contributed to the attend ance and Lhn hall was filled. A cafeteria luncheon was served, con sisting of chicken patties on lettuce. sandwiches, pickles, cookies and cor fee. - The women's aid of Macleay donated a quilt which was sold for SI 3. the money being contributed to the Red Cross. The lucky nam I her was drawn by Miss Gladys Per kins. The chance booth was man seed by M.s. Elton Mackenzie, and he card tables were In charee of Mrs. F. K. Itobinfon.' Miss Joy Turner of Salem directed the music. A ' "hard time" dance will be given at Macleay by the Red Cross April 6. TAKE CIIILDKEX OUT OK .i ' ItAMiEIl , If you saw a child on a railrond rack you would endeavor to remove he little one from danger. .When a hild is "snuffling" or coughing. sn't- it your duty to get him- otit of danger of severe consequences? Foley's Honey and Tar gives relicl from roughs, cold, croup and whovp-. !ng cough. C. perry. Contains no opiates. J William Adams of Portland Files for State Treasurer William 'Adams of Portland yes terday filed his candidacy for state treasurer. His platform follows: "I will conduct a common sene economical administration of the state's bnsiness, give my personal at tention to ail the duties of statw treasurer and will no draw the sal ary and lt some one else do what I am paid to do. I favor state aid for agricultural developing and strict economy." John It. BH1 of Eugene filed his declaration of candidacy for state snator from the fourth senatorial district. His slogan is "Business ef ficiency, war legislation first." " ( ...''.':'''''-. 'Nik- -. l i f ' .... f Jr IN SALEM FUNDS ARE RECEIVED New York Committee Ac knowledges Armeman Re . lief Contribution Chairman . Joseph Albert of the Armenian Relief association, yester day received a letter from New York, acknowledging, the receipt of 'funds from Salem. Mr. Albert said that the association has sent forward to New York $5,000, at different times, and there Is more to be forwarded in a few days. The letter, which is signed by II. C. Jacquith, follows: "Some days ago we received from Ben Selling a check for 13.500 cov ering the generous contributions from Salem. "We are In receipt of a cablegram this morning which we would like to pass on to the committee and at the same time add a word of warm appreciation for the Oregon way in which Salem put Armenian and Sy rian relief over the top. r ! "We v will endeavor to ! keep you informed from time to time as to the general plan of campaign throughout the country, the items of Information from them which would be of inter est to those who had contributed In order that through your committee the community may be Informed as to the method and the places where the collection is to be distributed. "May we add a word of personal appreciation to the members of the committee who participated so en thusiastically in this drive." M'ARTHUR HAS SOUND SLOGAN Congressman Is in Favor of Complete Annihilation of ) Prussianisrn A war policy of nothing less than annihilation of Prussianisrn is pre sented in the platformrof . Congress man C. N. Mc Arthur who filed his declaration of candidacy fpr re-election from the third congressional dla trletof Oregon. His slogan Is "Con tinued support to America's great tasks winning the war.'! Ills plat form, follows : "I will continue' to render loyal support to the. government's war rrogram, to the ehd that, all foreign nations be required to respect , our flag; that international treaties bs effective and binding; that rrusslan ismlbe eradicated and that the hard won rights and liberties, bequeathed by onr fathers, be guaranteed to our posterity. I favor universal military training, a powerful navy on both the Atlantic and the Pacific, and full development of our national resour ces, preparedness and efficiency be ing the surest guarantees of lasting peace, progress and .happiness." XAPOLEOX OSCK saii . "A Kotore Army I an Army Hlf Defeated." - Men in TraJnin Campa, in Cantonment, in the Army and Navy nuffer from blisters and aore spots on their feet. Every "Comfort Kit" should contain one or more box es of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake Into the shoes. it freshens the tired, ach In sr. smarting fet and heals blisters and sora spots. The J'lattuburg Camp Manual advises men In training- to make dally use of Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere. 25c . THE MATCH TO THE MAGAZISE Did they count the cost when her bow -they crossed. Then ruthlessly ripped her side? Over their borders to ride? . Their quick barb stuns; when that bolt Did they court the storm when millions swarm - was sprung; . . And the sea through., her crushed plates roared: " Thev rowelled our flank - when the transport sank ' And out blood through her scuppers poured. v With stunning: flash the-' lightning flash Hath leaned across the foam. w And a nation stirred hath heard the word - . That her sons shall ne'er coma home. With wrathful roar grim legions pour From meadow land, fors:e and mart, Taeir teeth hard set for hot blood-debt. Waan't this they planned to start? Claudius Tayer in Hichmond (Cat.) Terminal. . Declaration Is Filed by Looney of Jefferson . ' D. II.. Looney of Jefferson yester day filed his declaration of candi dacy for the Republican nomination for representatives for Marionlrouii ty In ythe -legislature. . He has re quested thai the words "Patriotism, Efficiency, Economy." be placed af ter his name on the ballot, and in his plattorm Mr. Eooney declares that he will serve his county, state and country to the best of Lis ability.! Wallowa C&unty Makes Showing in Stamp Sales A report to State Superintendent Chuichill from J. C. Conley. county school superintendent for Wallowa county shows that, up to February 22 0e schools in that V-ounty had sold a otal of $656655 worth of war savings stamps. The schools of the . ":":y: WE SELL ';:v;-t'.;.. k . i - . . "',-'..-"-.' Goody earGoodricli and United States Tires NONE BETTER MADE If" - j ' , Also do all kinds of repair work and do it well. The Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 FERRY STREET ' High School FANNYandthfr SERVANT PROBLEM To Be Presented ly . TIIE SXIKrOH DRAMATIC SOCIETY . ' i. , TOXIGIITL s ' BENEFIT 4, . Willamette Chapter RED CROSS Reserved Seats 33c .' 8:15 p.m. General Admission 23c j EVERYBODY WELCOME connty had reported as follows: En terprise, $3491; Liberty," $15.64; Promise,. $20;Smith mountain, $6. 4 5;; Three Lakes, $6; Dry Gulch, $1; . Leap, $29.43; Paradise.$39.66; Lostine, $717.48; Joseph, $2212.25; Reaves. $2; Mina, $2.50; Imnaha, $6.39; Waverly, $11.75. v VSK BUTTEIt CUP Or c. . C, Ht;TTI-n Take no dubnitute. once qsed 1 waiya If your srrocer doesn't 'handle it. oaJ! for It at capital citv fo-h'kuativk chi:mkiiv ' Taxi Service PIIOXE 77 For i Quick Service. OBEGOX T.ltl CO. :V7 t. ritate St. BEASOXABLE MODER.X 5-roott Bungalow, gas and wood range In cluded, built In buffet, fire place, large bathroom, living room, bed rooms, etc., .Extra large porch. Yard. Easy Walking Distance. Terms. Phone 1278. , Doctor Diseases of Women , and Nervous Diseases ,, 606 United States National- Bank ' Building, Salem, Oregon. I i w Delicate Timepieces r .; Adjusted or Repaired Repairing,' regulating, or adjusting of high, grade Amer ican and Swiss watches, chron ographs, etc., requires the skill of an expert. I make a spe cialty of this kind of work. : ';; ; '- '" . ..-.- ., r Herman W. Barr New Location 125 X. IJIerty Ht 'Upstairs. Save the Meat for the Boys . at the Front. Fitt's Market 444 Court Street March 2CI Sale White ' ' . v - 1 . e s liowaru " " " judgment for $1250.