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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1918)
, 3 f . 4. i . r THE OREGON STATESMAN : WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 27, 1018 1 ::. v. I " ! The presttee and the assurance COSl. u" . "-'fJ gpring. HARTMAN BROS. 1 CO. JKWEU51W AND OITICIAXS Stat and liberty Street. QUALITY CITY a aa aai 1 m n . i 1 5 II 1 74 w 11 KJ I , V UTi i ffl M tkf ' v W v-Vw v OREGOX State-street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft i and Pirimoant pictures. Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin' Sooth.' I 4 LIBERTY L Ibcrty near I "Hidden Pearls," with Sessue Maya"-, BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. - Special film. Jaae Cowl in "Spreading Coiae Come-Coaie 4 Armory tonight. Company M con cert tad dance. 8 o'clock sharp. Gasoline and distillate advanced half a cent a gallon yesterday all oTer the coast - Pont Forget To Order Tour Holsum Hot-Cross buns. Committee Meeting Called . Frank , Davey, president of the renti clnb. has called a meeting KODRY'S ORCHESTRA Opra far alt eagrag-emeat. Hear tbat at Aratarr every featarda? Irfct. phonr- Sll. yUSS RAG.VHILD JOHANSSON V.zszg9 and Medical Gymnastic Graduate of Sweden Trained Nurse . Phone 1117-455 N. Summer St. Hours by appointment at your bom MOTOR CARS Saleni Velie Co., Phone 44 LAUNDRY Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phone 953. CASHING HOUSEHOLD GOODS We aay the very fcl-fceat arte tr aaaaebal4 g4m a a toala mt wmT Kiaa. People' O. J TT 1 Cl 171 S. CawaMrelal ft, Phaaa 7f Used Furniture Wanted Htcteat eaak rfea paid tf vaaitare. ? E. L. STIFF & SON, Phoney 941 or 608 ' SACKS WANTED Highest price paid for all kinds V ;"r of Junk t -.-. I CAPITAIi JtlVK m. i 21 Chemeketa St. rhon SOS . Vtated Sacks and Iron Shest prices paid. Also bay all kinds of junk. jESTERN JUNK CO. ft ,. Phone TOO ' Cor.'Center and Commercial St. D&y phone Night phone 1S98 : LAZIER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed r ': Responsibility pack, moTe or store l"actiond and gnarantee 8at" Rites on Eastern Shipments 0r specialty. piaao MoTtng and Out of Town . Trips. WOOD AND COAL - ; 437 State Street, FT; i of quality which will attach tn aiiun. Aew KOOdg for FtPr an,l NEWS otrlhe j luiiniiiurc iui ucii t- riUay afternoon in the rooms of the cojjimerclanclub. at which time will be. arranged the program of enter tainment; for the first regular meet ing of the club, to be held Wednes day. April 3. Wanted at the Oregon State Hospital, nurses, attendants and teamsters. Apply at office. Tele phone 63. A Few tUVpht Window Khmle at 40c -foot shades, 45c, 50c and 65c. Wide Fhades from $1.25 to $2.00. Chinaware at closing out prices. Gar den tools a specialty. J. A. Patter son, 285 'North Commercial street. Time Extended By stipulation between the attor neys tor the parties to the suit of J. W. Collins against Weyl-Zukerman & Co.. for balance due on a lot of oatona. the defendants were given until May 1 in which to file a bill of exceptions to the judgment rendered In favor of the plaintiff. Player, Piano I have a $750 Singer player plana whlfh I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargain- a rare oppor tunity for anvone wanting a htrh Igrade instrument at low price. E. u.,stirr & son. 44 6 Court St. Tlie Cl)are R. Archerd Implement Co. is in the market for clover oat and vetch, and cheat bay. , Mflrriacxj Lfeeni County Clerk Dover yesterday Is sued a marirage license to Frank Spenner. 31, of Stayton. and Mary Van Handel. 25. of Sublimity. Cafeteria Rapper " At tbe Unitarian church. Friday, March 29, beginning at 5:30 p. m. War dishes a specialty. All friends invited. Triplet Born in Salem Three Roys To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walker, at their home. 2030 Trade street, at 8:30. 8:35 and 8:40, last evening. March 26, were born triplets; three boys. Here's hoping that all may be well with the new arrivals and tire household into which they have come. ! ' Player Piano - I have a $7"50 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. i Xornlnntlnir Petitions -Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Rosa Mile in FTance-- Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles received a telegram yesterday announcing the safe arrival of their son. Koss Miies, in France. He Is in a branch of the Red Cross work. He started in the rmy Y; M. C. A. division last sum mer at Clackamas. Recently he has been at Camp Lewis. He left the states March 8. 40 !rlre Will be given away at the Com pany M concert and dance tonight. Armory, 8 o'clock. F!verr fJrocer In the city wil take orders for Holsum Hot-Cross buns, be sure and get your order In early. Committee Meet Tonlghtg- The war chest committee did not meet yesterday as planned and the meetin,"? will be held tonight in stead, at the commercial club rooms at '7: 30 o'clock. Be Johnny On the Spot At Woodry's famous spot dance tonight i at armory and you will be given a valuable present. '.' n.m.l. II. ilia Ill HI- Passion Week Services Leslie Methodist church. Ser mons: ' Tuesday. Dr. Avison; Wed nesday. Professor J. T. Matthews; Thursday. Dr. Sherwood; Friday. Professor John O. Hall. Mini i Marvin Speak Tonight Mfss Cornelia Marvin will lecture at the Sslem Public library tonight on Russian literature. The lecture Is one on the regular library lecture courwe and will begin at 8 o'clock. Readings will be given by Mrs. R. Cartwrlght. Yon Can't Afford to Mfc Gettng Holsum Hot-Cross buns for Good Frday. Invited to Salt Lake Warren Hunt and Mrs. Hunt have received a letter from Mrs. Viola Vercler Holman asking them to o to Salt Lake City. Although tbe offer Is. flattering Mr. Hunt said could not consider It at the present time;, i J '; : Soldier Visits Mother Elmo Wright is passingthe week in Saiem with his mether. Mrs. 3. . Dunlao. The young man is a solder and arrived in Salem Saturday from Astoria. He was transferred from a hospital at Vancouver to Astoria, but was given furlough on account of sickness. . SERVICE 1 VMCV U BORN VIK To Mn and Mra- Alfred Vick, Tuesday, March 28, at the Deacon ess hospital, a-daughter. DIED MILLS At Willamette sanatarium, Tuesday, March 26, 1918. Mrs. W. H. Mills, who was 29 years old. Besides-her husband, Mrs. Mills leaves three young children. They are Crystal. lo y.-ars old; Dolores, 8 years old and Howard, who is 6 years old. Her parents live in California. The family lives at 1295 Marion street. The funeral will be in charge of Webb & dough and announce ments wlirbe made later. PRATT At-tbe home of her mother, Mrs. Wilda Pratt, 149 Wilson street, Tuesday. March 26, 1918. Miss Opal Pratt at the age of 20 years. She leaves three sisters; Miss Grace Pratt and Mrs. Vera Casebere of Salem and Mis. A. Barry of Olympia, Wash. Webb & Clough are in charge of the funeral which will be held to morrow. NEASON In this city. March 26. 1918, Hugo Nelson, at the age of 24 years. He is survived by a sister in this country and many relatives In Bo den. Sweden. Friends ar-- invited to attend the- services which will be in the Scandinavian language, by the Rev. Mr. Ovall. from the Terwilliger home. 770 Chemeketa street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Incineration will be in Portland. Nine Patriotic Nine patriotic women assembled yesterday in the office of County As sessor West and were bnsr all dav iin addressing, quoftionaires in antic ipation of the third xlrive for the sale Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county "Offices, at Statesman Publishing company (npstalrs.) Ch arches Adopt New Time Salem churches, by vote of the Salem Ministerial association, will turn their clocks ahead Saturday night and all serviced Sunday will be according to the government daylight saving plan. The 'church services will be at the regularly scheduled hours, but 11 o'clock, for example, will come an hour earlier than usual. With Our Complete Equipment Refined services and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a ''funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. Rural Carrier Sell Stanifxi Postmaster General A. S. Burleson la isFuing bulletins from Washington In which appear the names of rural letter carriers on his roll of-honor by selling thrift and war savings stamps. In the bulletin dated in Washington March 20. among l ural mail carriers, appears the one name of W. P. Fisk. carrier out of Sherwood, who is cred ited with the sale of $352.28 worth of thrift stamps. Nominating Petition . Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices. t Statesman Publishing company ( upstairs.) Debate Friday Night A debate between Puget Sound university of Tacoma. and Willam ette university will take place Friday night at Waller hall, the question to be debated upon is "Resolved, That the United States should adopt the New Zealand law to settle labor disputes. The affirmative team which was victorious In the debate between the Pacific, university and Willamette a few weeks ago, will discuss the question. The Oregon Fruit Company Will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Phone 94 3. Lecturer From Portland Rev. H. R. Geil,' pastor of - the Evangelical association at Milwaluk le. Or., has begun a series of Bible lectures at the local Evangelical As sociation church, Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets. Mr. Geil has lectured In many of the Portland churches and has a message for all that stand for the old book, and be lieve in its inspiration. The lectures will be as follows: Wednesday. -The Second Coming of .Christ." Thurs day, "The Millennium." Friday, "The Fifst Resurrection." Union Meeting Tonight Following is the program for the Union preaching service tonight In the Presbyterian church. Church It it isn't right, try Schaefers Kidney Pills. They're for the liver as well as the Kidneys and bladder. 50c Box SCHAEFERS DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial St. HOW 3 YOUR LKER? Send Stationery To the Boys Over Tfiere i Willard's Society Linen, 24 sheets and 25 envelopes 25 C Pound Society Linen, 72 sheets 30c Envelopes to match, pkg QC Willard's 24 gold edged cor respondence cards e with en velopes -35c Buy some 'for yourself and some for the soldier boy. BREWER DRUG COMPANY Court St. at Liberty Phono 184 street near Chemeketa. Rev. Dr. Holt "preaches on the topic, A Na tion's Call to Service and to Suffer." Scripture: Isaiah 53:1-12. I Tim. 2:1-7. Prayer for our nation and our allies, our rulers, representa tives, officers, soldiers and sailors; that the highest ideals and truest motives may govern, that courage may be so intelligent and petserving that the victory of good-will may be won right speedily. - Prayer too for our enemies that they may be de livered from false and selfish am bitions. OPEN NOSTRILS! END I A COLD OR CATARRH I S How To Get Relief When Ilead X , and Nose are Stuffed Up. X Count fifty! Your cold In head or catarrah disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no 7 struggling for breath at night. .. , . Get a small b ttle of Ely's Cream Balm from your, druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swol len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure. PERSONALS I Mrs. A. Frykman of Portland Is a guest of the Argo hotel. Carl Spangle of Linnton is at the Argo. ' C. W. Weider of Albany is stop ping at the Argo. A. Berg, T. H Cartel, H. Lewis. Charles Howe. A. Wise, M. Griffin and J. R. McNiener of San Francisco are guests of the Marion. J. L. Ackerman, E. H. Hoger, F. D. Stephenson, G. B. Kirby. W. S. Bauer. V. E. Rowlings, H. C. Zeh rlng, W. F. Jeffreys, R. E. Neal and C. H. Reade of Portland are at the Marion. Mrs. E. R. Fechmecher and chil dren are guests o fthe Marion from Great Falls. Mont. M. P. Colliton of Chicago is regis tered at the Marlon. M. L. Doner of Los Angeles is quartered at the Marion hotel. E. L. Webster of Eugene is at th? Marion. lT. L. Upson of Corvallis Is stop ping at the Marion. J. A. Lowrie of Oregon City is at the Bligh. Joe M. Crahane of Mill City is cuartered at the Bligh. W. F. Spencer of McMinnville is at the Bligh. J. O. Parrish and F. D. Kuhler of Albany are at the Bligh hotel. B. W. Peyree Is here from Mac leav. a guest of the Bligh. F. Dwedge of Falls City is at the Pligh. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate of Sub limity are at the Bligh hotel. x Hugh R. Smith is over from Sil verton. quartered at the Pligh. A. E. Jepson. Clifford Harold. O. fore. F. W. Milne, C. E. Green. C. W. Harrison, Henry HalL.'C. D. Frx zler, F. E. Swope and P. M. Lon? are registered at the Bligh. Mrs. eGoerge Clark left yesterday for a visit In Washington. D. C. Mrs. J. R. Hamilton and son. Jeff, left yesterday afternoon for a visit in Ina. 111. ... Frank Jones has been visiting In Portland. Gideon Stolz returned last night from a short business trip In Port land. Davey Files Candidacy for Justice of Peace Frank Davey. Republican, yester day filed In the clerk's office his pe tition for nomination to the office of Justice of the peace, at the forth coming primary election. May 17. His petition jsays, "if nominatel and elected to the office of Justice of the peace, will give my undivided attention to the duties of the office; labor to keep down the expenses by discouraging useless litigation; ai- ways administering justice' without fear or favor, treating rich and poor alike. T pledge also a strict enforce ment of all the laws upon the sta tute books, and especially those for the suppression and prevention of the unlawful handling of liquors." He asks to have printed on the ballots the following: "Courtesy, and justice alke for all. Law en forcement without bigotry, preju dice or oppression." ; Hen S. Robertson of Turner yes terday filed his petition for nomina tion to the office of county commis sioner at the primary election in May pledging "to devote my time and ef- forts toward givig the taxpayers of Marion caunty a strict buslnss ad ministration to the best of my abil ity, without fear or favor or partial ity to any community." On the ballot he asks to have the following printed: "Loyal support to anything that will benefit Marion county, locality disregarded." ' Program Is Announced for Company M Benefit The following will be given at. the Company M concert and dance at the armory tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Proceeds go to the mess fund of Company M. Admission will be 10 cents: Opening America Stand by the Flag March Orchestra Solo Freedom For All for Ever ' J. W. Todd. Selection ' String Quaretet Two Minute Speech of Company M W. A. Denton Solo Laddie In Khaki Pauline Liska Medley Patriotic Airs Orchestra Solo The Hand of Hope and Glory - Archie Smith ' Marimbophone Solo ;, ,f . Vernon Sucks , Solo Somewhere in Franee Albert Egan v March Selection Orchestra Winners of Big Prizes at Country-Fair Announced The first numbers io be drawn won the prizes which were raffled Saturday night at the Country fair with Hal aPtton and P. T. Fullertoa as the raffling masters. Mrs. A. L. Wallace won the lamp with number D-621, Miss R.uth Gibson received the grafanola. Jp-138, and the chair fell to J. D, AMraham of Albany. The sale ofthe tickets brough $130. Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.' Johr I. Roberts. Mrs. Earl McMechan. Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mrs. Arthur Wallace. Mrs. L. C. Far mer. Miss Ada Miller. Miss Ruth Rauch. Miss Gertrude Fawk and Mis Ava Miller composed a team cap tained by Mrs. Walter Spaulding whe sold tickets. Mrs. Withycombe Gives Her Prize to W.R.C. Since the beginning of war. Mr3 James Withycombe, wife cf Qovernp Withycombe, has been active in wai relief work. Recently Mrs. Withy combe won a eewing machine at th' Country fair lottery and learning o' the need of one at the headquarter oft he Womens Relief Corps she do nated her gift. With the extending of the girt Mrs. Louise Wells, president of th' Women's Relief Courps, was the' re cipient of the following letter: "My dear Mrs. Wells: "At the Country Fair last week was lncky enouhg to win the sewinr machine which was offered as one o the prizes.- Hearing that the W'o man' sRelief corps was in need of r machine for their Red Cross work and being able to dispense with th' use of It myself, I take pleasure lr turning the machine overto youi organization. "Sincerely yours. Isabel Withycombe."' Harvey Cross Will Run for Place in Legislature Harvey E. Cross, of Oregon City, Republican, filed his candidacy for the lower house of the legislature yesterday. "Business efficiency In public affairs" is his slogan. In his platform he says: "I pledge my best efforts for strict economy in public and private affairs; uncompromising loyalty to state and nation; national prohibi tion and woman suffrage; better cit izenship: better and more permanent roads, but minimum construction during the war; fewer laws and more careful consideration of them; per manent and representative arbitra tion board for labor disputes; abol ishment of useless commissions and consolidation of others! along, busi ness lines; ships, built; owners and operated out of Oregon port, by Oregon people; opposition to division of Clackamas county." Louis E. Bean, of Eugene, will not be a candidate for the short term as United States senator, having yester iav hia declaration of candidacy for representative in the legislature from the thira aisincu 'mm clouds 1 FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment Moderate Prioes Corner Court and High Its. PHONE .120 Wight cr Pay J Is Railroad Improvements Restricted by Order The public service commission is In receipt of a general order Issued by Director General McAdoa to the effect that no railroad extensions shall, be made or locomotives shall be constructed without the consent of his office. If companies can show that serious financial loss will re sult unless such improvements are made this win have an influence in securing the director, general's ap proval., The order allows the com pletion of contracts begun prior to January 1. David Craig, Known Here, Passes Away, at Berkeley David Craig, a former well known resident of the Waldo Hills district and ranch owner, died Monday at Berkeley, Calif., following a paralyt ic stroke. lie had been in a railroad accident several years ago. Mr. Craig was 63 years old. About thirteen years ago'fce moved from Salem to Berkeley, lie leaves a wid ow and the following brothers and a fister, who live in Saiem: John and Robert Cnlg and Mrs. Asa I. Eoff. J. M. Grant Is Again Candidate for Sheriff DALLAS, Or., March 26. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) -One of tbe many surprises along political lines came yesterday when J. M. Grant, an ex-sheriff of Polk county, filed with County Clerk Asa B. Robinson his petition for the nomination for the office of sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Grant held the office prior to the present sheriff, John W. Orr. -and it was only after persistent petitioning by his many friends throughout the county that he con sented to become a candidate again for office. So far Mr. Orr Is the only candidate on the Republican ticket and the chances are that the race this fall will be between the two men. The contest promises to be a hotly contested one'wlth neither party having an advantage. f Mother This is wheatless day, MaTjorie and you must obey Mr. Hoover and not eat any white bread. Marjorie Yes; I have to mind you and .Papa, and Aunt Margaret and God and now I must mind Mr. Hoover. I'd like to know where this thing is going to stop. Selma L Wallace Case Is Reversed by Court Judge Henry E. McGinn is re versed and the cause remanded in the case of Selma I Wallace ; vs. Portland Railway, Light & Power company by the supreme court. In an iTiinlon by Justice Burnett yesterday. The circuit court was reversed" for rror in allowing the jury to con sider testimony offered for the pur ose of showing loss of the service -f an unborn child as the result of i street car accident. The suit was instituted by the -dalntiff, Selma L. Wallace, to col- !st - riamncoa for nemonal Inluries alleged to have been received while ihe was alighting from a car at Hall md Eleventh streets in Portland on May 8. 1915. She claimed that the j ar was violently Jerked and that she No Questions Asked The Clilropractor by aimply examining the vertebrae of the Spin al column is able to diagnose your trouble to name the ailment' from which yon are uf ferimr. He doe not need to ask you the symptoms. He knows the same cause producee the same l reault (the ailment.) By removing; the cause by-adjustment, health Is restored. - i ' ' ' DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. ,..--. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOGIST. P. 8. C. GRADUATE. I'. S. National Hank Building. Rooms 46-7-t Salem. Oregon Office Phone 87. Iteaidence Phone 828-IL Attention Remember the Third Liberty Loan N April 6th . . ; We are headquarters for all kinds of Building Material. , We have the largest stock of builders' hardware, in Salem ' including Butts, Ornamental Hinge3, Door Bells, Window,, Catches, Drawer Pulls, House Numbers, Strap Hinges, Hinges, Mortise Locks, Rim Locks, Barn Door Hangers and. Track, Nail3, Staples, Screws, Files and a nice assortment of the tost make of Tob . Special on Glass Knobs. Come and see them ; 2 "EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL" Third Liberty Loan Drive Falls Gity Salem lumber co. A. B. Kelsay, Manager Phone 813 was thrown to the" ground and In jured so that the premature birth of a child resulted and that her injuries were the cause of the child's death. In answering the defendant asserted that Mrs. Wallace was iniured by her own negligence in alighting from the car before It had stopped. She feued for1 a total of $21,000. and a jury In Judge McGinn's court al lowed her $5000. The street car company appealed. "All Colors Silk Hosiery New Shipment Just "in SHIPLEY j r; "vj. 0 f WU5 XV SALEM, OHEtiOS : - Sfa at BLIGH HOTEL "A Home Away from Home." Btrletly Modern ft.00 Per Day lee Raa f Sail Cmrar Only Hotel in Business District VSK 1JUTTKK CX'P OH 4 C BITTER Take no ubitute. Once used al ways used. If your grocer doesn't hanril it, mil for It at CAPITAL fiTV ' CO-OPKHATIVE HKAMKUY PHONE 77 For , TAXr BAGGAGE EXPRESS . Quick Service OREGON TAXI COMPANY 371 State. Por Sale REASONABLE MODERN 5-rootl 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. 4-year old HoNtein. Will " freshen In about four . wwks. This Is a good one. Irice HfihL See AVoodry the Auc tioneer. ' " PHONE 51 0 or Bil. Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 606 United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon Commences April 6.. Be There 349 South Twelfth Cow f or Sale Doctor White House Builders i . L