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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1918)
CABINET FORM OF GOVERNMENT NOW SUGGESTED Commission on Consolidation Has Tentative Scheme for Consideration MAY CUT APPOINTMENTS Von Borstel Takes Stand for Publicity and Is Opposed by Chairman A gubernatorial cabinet for state government, with nine departments and giving the ' governnor power to appoint heads of all department ex cept those in which the constitution of the state provide for election, is under the cossideration of the com mission on consolidations. Without taking definite action the commission was in open session 'in Salem yester day until the middle of the afternoon when It went isto executive Region. For further conference on the pro posed system a meeting was called for April 10 at 1 o'clock at the Portland Chamber of Commerce. By the scheme now tentatively ar ranged, appointments by the gover nor would be cut. from about 81 to 10 and mott o( the departments would be under directors instead of commissioners. Each director, how ever, would have the appointment of his subordinates, some of whom would be known as commissioners. Leigh Suggest, deviation , Acting as a sub-committee employ ed by the consolidation commission, Professota J. A. Bexell and U. G. DuBach of Oregon Agricultural col-'lege- and Professor Leigh of Reed college drew up the report. A pos sible deviation wilt be t suggestion of Mr. Leigh that the secretary of state, since he is also ad'uitor ac cording to the constitution, be a sep arate department and listed as the tenth department under the proposed scheme. Personally, he believes the auditor would be separate from the secretary of state. He also suggested that the public service commission and the -industrial! weVare commis sion, since they are, quasi-legislative, be continued as commissions. A strong probability exists that other schemes will be drawn up and . presented to the commUslos for con sideration. T. . G. Scroggln of La Grande advocated that each member Xormulata.a plan and announced his intention of presenting a plan of his own" origination at a . subsequent roeetlsg. It was on this basis that Herman von Borstel and Charles uenertUuiira Should Take Nuxated Iron i '''-- - -.. i - . General John L. Clem, Who Wag Sergeant in the U. S. Army at 12 Years of Age, General David Stuart Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg, Judge Samuel S. Yoder, for 18 Years a Practicing Phy sician and Formerly Surgeon Major in the Army, Also Tell How They Were Benefited by a Shorty Course of This Remarkable Product. . Dr. Jsate FrasHa Salllvs and atbrr pfcytalclaas espial) wkjr Nsxatrd Iraa ktrlpa t. la. (rraw atroaatb aad rar. mm aild nervosa, rum dm mm folks. What every' soldier most needs Is tremendous "stay there" strength, power and endurance, with nerve ot steel and blood of iron. To help produce this result there la nothing- In my experience which I have round no val uable aa oraranlc Iron Nux ated Iron, eityo: Ir. -Jame Francla Sullivan, formerly I'hyaician of Bellevue llonpit aJ (Outdoor Dept.) New York and the Weatcheater County Moapital.- "I have peraonally iound it of auch great value as a tonic, atrength and blood builder that I believe If Cen tral Uibaon'M advise were fol lowed many of our fifchtlnR men would find It of irrent benefit. Jn my opinion- there la nothing- better than organic Iron Nuxated iron for . en riching? the blood and helping" rZJ General increase strength, energy ar.tl endurance. tieneral Horatio Gates Gib son saya Nuxated Iron ' has brought back to him in a-ood measure that old buoyancy and energy that filed his veins tn 1847 when he made his triuphant entry with Gen eral Kcott into the City of Mexico. another remarkable) case ia that of General David Ktuart Oordon, noted Indian fighter and . hero of the - battle of Gettysburg. General Gordon says: "When 1 became badlv run-down this year. 1 found myeelf totally without -the physical power to 'come back as 1 bad done- in my younger days. , I tried different so called 'tonics' without feein g any better, but finally I heard of how physicians were wide ly recommending organic Iron to renew red blood and rebuild strength in worn-out bodie. ' V wees.! i,ta result 1 started tukipg rXinated Iron and within a. ... ..-.... . :;- -. I ' month It had roused my Judg raaiac; . t.-n, etatetmaa. Jarlst aad for IS weakened vital forces and jcin practicing phyiicUn fonatrly Sarcaoa Major made me feel strong again, la tba Army and now Commander in Chlaf of taa Union giving me endurance such as Veteran Union, aayt: "Knvated Iron restores; revtvl- 1 never ; hoped to again poa- fioa aad rehabilitates taa system. To tae maa of 70 as seas." , X am it is Another Interesting case la youth la' that of General John Lincoln CUm. who at the early age of II years was Sergeant In the U. S. Army and the last veteran of the Civil VVar to remain n the II S. Army active liat. Urn era I Clem saya: "l find in Nuxated Iron tbe one and ever-reliabie tonic. Two months after bearlnnin the treatment I am a well maa." Dr. E. Bauer, a Boston Physician, who bas-atodied bcth In this country and great European Medical inatitu tiona said: "Nuxated Iron Is a wond erful remedy. . -' If . people would only take It when they feel weak or rua down instead of dosinar themselves with habit-formina; drus-s, atlniulanta and aleoholle l)t.-riei, I am tonrln ed that there are thourandi who might readily build up their r d blod eor puaclas. Increase their physical enerery. and aret themeelves into a condition to ward off the millions of disease germs Iludoen defended their action in sub mitting a plan for publication re cently. Von IlorsUI For Publicity.- ! Mr. von Boistel took a consistent stand throughout the day In favor of taking the public Into the confi dence of the commission through newspaper publicity covering all the deliberations and actions of the com mission. On this point he and Chairman Johnson clane sharply into P opposition near the conclusion of the forenoon session and clashed once during the afternoon. Ve must get the facts squarely behind us before we tan hope to ar rive anywhere with a consolidation progiaui' Johnson said. "That's why I am in favor of news paper publicity and discussion," said von Borstel. ' O. hell." retorted Johnson, "how can the prem know anything about it?" . It developed at the afternoon ses sion Unit the commission's intention In passing a resolution against pub lication about the sub-committee's report was merely to prevent any in timation that the report had been acted upon definitely by the mem-j bers. Cub! net Ham Advantages. Commenting' on the plan, Cbal nian Johnson raid it would remove what he termed the piesest hit and mis methods, . and he! believed it would orevent duplication In de partments. One member favored a governor's council or cabinet, giving as his reason that at present the gov ernor is a nominal head only, with out real power to control. J. C. Fullerton, the new member of the commission, strongly favored an elimination or the department of forestry and von Borstel agreed with him. Relative to the employment of some person to delve Into the several departments to divise a practicable scheme of putting Into execution any plan that may be adopted. Chairman Johnson said that the plan must first be settled upon and adopted by the 'commission before work of this nature Is undertaken .and the other thembeis were in accord. Con cerning salaries the commission does not cossider the question of compen sation for state officials a part -of its function, but Chairman Johnson, said recommendations might be made In the report to the legislature. I ' ..-.---Plan Is Outlined. . The plan 'that has been drawn up tentatively and which Is now usder consideration follows: ffc Governor. ill Department of Law. jlH-Civil service commission. ! IV Genera admlnistiatlon and finance. Under this department would be placed the secretary of state, the state treasurer, the tax commissioner, the emergency board and .the state land board. The state printer would be under the secretary of state. The sub-committee's in tention was to Include an auditor under the department, but found It Impossible to separate that function from the secretary of state because of constitutional provision. 1 V Department of education. i IV- Department of public well fare. This department would be in WHO (JOES TO THE FRONT t i Br. Jamas fraud Sulli van, formerly phyaicias ct BaUava HaspiWO, (Ontaaor Dept.) Kw Tsrk, sad U W.tc ter County Hospital, Mrs vary aoldlar sad cirtl lu who wants soma tfclng to bolp tncroaM his rtrenfta and andnr aaeo should havo Uua proscription flUed and take Xaaatad Xros throe tUaea dally as did Ooa erala Gibeoa, Oordon and CUm a&4 Judge Yoder. , John 1 .Slant, TJ. 8. A. " (Retired), the drummer boy of Si-Uah who entered tae U. S. Array as a d rn miner boy at the age of eleven years. He was pro- -motod to be .. Serf eant for gal lantry at the batUe of Cbica Banga whan only 12 years old. He saya that Nuxated Iran is tbe ont and ever-reliablo tonlt that he : obtained most sur prising results from its nie ia time. The above is Dr. Sullivan's pre scription for .en riching the blood and helping- to make strong, keen, red-blooded Amer icansmen and women who dare and do. inat aa rartaia. Jast as exfteacloaa as to tae his teens.' that are almost continually around us. It is surpislnar how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know It. If you are not atrontr or well you owe tt to yourself to make tbe follow ing teat: He how long- you can work or how far you can walk without becoming- tired. Next take two five arain tablet f Xuxated Iron three times 'per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again sr-1 ee how much you have Rained." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Viaitina; Sur rton of St Klixabeth's Hospital, New Vork City, said: "I have never btfore sriven oat any medcal Information -advice for publication, aa I ordinarily do not believe in It. But In the case Of Nuxated Tron I feel I would be re miss In my duty not to mention It, I have taken it myself and given it to r . ; ' ; SPRING AILMENTS Relieved by a Good Medicine Forty Years of Success. Teople still take Hood's Rarnapa rilla iHraiiiw it In ait old family friend, ha proved U merit to thw fenera tion in purtfylnir and enrichhitf the Mood,. expelllnir himrn. rirlnc ap petite, relieving rheumatlwra,, and han iKhlnjf that tired f-e!in so common at this time of year. Hood's Faruparilla Is the standard Sprint: medicine, Mood purifier and general tonic, it originated in a well known IJoxton physician's successful prescription, and 'combines medicinal roots, bark. h-rJ and berries such as are often prescribed for aliments of the Mood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Buy It In the same style package as that In which yotir mother bought It. -samo good formula, same nno ap pearance, same 'pleasant taste, same certainty of aood results. Your.druRlt knows how much sat isfaction this good medicine ha given. charge of a director under whom would come charitable and penal in stitutions under superintendents, the paroe board, th bureau of health. 'state board of eugenics and the state f bacteriologists, t'nder the sub-dlvi- sion or nureau oi neaun would be a commissioner for dairy and food, tu berculosis hospitals, boards to license the professions or medicine, chiro practic, dentistry, graduate nurse, op toinetry, pharmacy and the licensing of suilois boarding-houses. VII Department bf labor. Under a director In charge over a bureau of Isdustrial accidents having a com missioner, and a bureau of labor commissioners whose province would extend over the minimum wage ques tion, women and child labor, factory inspection etc. VIII Department of industry and comraeite, Under , a director under whom would come commissioners of a bureau of corporations, bureau of insurasce,Fbureau of banks, a weights and measures commission, a board of pilot commissioners, a public service com mission: .board, -appointed by the director, and a state board of ac countancy. ; ' ,; ; -t IX Department , of Agriculture and Public Domain. Under a director. Under this director would be the following bureaus : Livestock com mis sioner covering sanitary inspection, registration, licensing veterinarians Bureau of plants with a commission er for horticulture, seeds and lime. Publicity bureau for state fair etc., with commissioner. With a commis sioner for each, a bureau of forests, bureau of water, bureau of game and fish, bureau of highways bureau of mines and a conservation commis sioner. Also an Oregon geographic board would come under this head. WA It KCOXOM IES. ' Servant Please, mum, the coal ration has come. There are 31 little lumps that's ten for the drawing room and ten for the dining-room and ten for the kitchen. If you please, mum, what shall I do with the lump over? London Opinion. 41 t b ... m -T J ft lV4 General Horatio Gates Oibeea. U. 8. A. (fieUr ad), who entered the City of Mexico in the . erar of 1S47 with Gener al Wlnflald Scott. G an tral Gibeoa saya: "Judg ing from the resnlta in my own ease, I feel that every soldier who goes to the front should take if mated Iron." General David Stuart Gordon, V. 8. A. (Re tired), promoted for gallant conduct in taa battle of Gottyibarg; wall-known Indian fighter. General Gordon says: "Despite my ewa advanced age, Nuxated Iron haa made ma tit aad ready for another campaign, and if my country Beads ma, X stand ready to aa." my patients with most surprising and satiafactory results. And those who wish quickly to inerea.ee the:r alrenath. power and endurance will find it a moat remark hie and wonderfully, ef fective remedy. MITB Nuxated Iron which Is pre scribed by Dr. Sullivan, and which has been used by Generals Gibson. Gordon, Clem. Judge Yoder and others with such surprising; results Is not a secret remedy but one which is well.known to drue-giats everywhere. Unlike the older inora-anic iron products It Is easily as similated, does not injure the te,th. make them black, nor VP set the atom ach. - The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely aatfafactory re sults to every purchaser or they will refund your mono v. It la dispensed in this city by Daniel J. Try and other druggists. .- ft I t' ? - : 1 J t . f r i sWaWPByPBW ; aw amy. , aj pji aaswiuf iar--wi m. . liawassaeaejas '- ry : f v,yi; s ,,,.-..,,; ., : " ' ' " - i' ' ' 7v.v, t J. , ... : : . ;t .sl i!':Hli,j r X i Jl VICE-PRESIDENT URGES EECTION OF J. E. DAVIES Thdmas R. Marshal Asks Re publicans to Save Wis consin to Union SEDITION CHARGE MADE Election of Republican Who Will Not Serve Demo crats Feared MADISON, VU., March 26. Vloe Presldent Thomat 11. Marshall open ed his shaking campaign in behalf of Jopph K. Davles, Democratic candidate for United States senator In Wisconsin, here tonight by ap pealing to 'Republicans to cast their votes for Davies ' "I came to Wisconsin to find If 100,000 Republicans will not count the loss of partisanship cheap if thereby Wisconsin may be aved to the Unioa.' said Vice-President Marshal. No Republican can come to the senate from the state of Wis consin without a feeling on the part of the imperial German government that that senator, having changed his mind once, 4 may, by the shifting of a few hundred votes in Wiscon sin be induced to change it again. The Kenublican party cannot tear down Democratic work and erect in its place Republican work without detriiiif nt to the plana of the commander-in-chief, now being carried put. "Vnnr stota nf Wisranin lx under , suspicion. ou Republicans have made the issue here in Wisconsin. If the vote at the primary is based upon the charges and counter-charges which you have made each against the other you are about half for America, half for the Tcaisnr and all upain.it Vll:;on. Your self-appointed Icr-dcrn are now trying to con vince the loyal half that the nation ally importrnt thing 13 not loyalty or disloyalty, but parly success. "Jt r.itfces, ,13 difference hew pure an : ralriotie the purpoaes of the He publican candidate may be, to be elected he is now bidding for the vote of the German sympathizers, for the vote of the traitor, for the vote of the seditiontst. for the vote of the pacifist, for the vote of the man so hidebound in politics that he rejoices at every mistake by . the president or his advisers, for the vote of the man who is willing to make- an Inglorious peace, for the vote of the disappointed profiteer and the vote of the man who wanted bur citizens and our ships to stay off the high seas and who wanted an embargo placed upon the sale of munitions of, war In the markets or the world. By these votes and the votes alone can the Republican can didate hope to be elected for Mr. Davies'does not seek them and would. I believe, scorn to receive them. "Wisconsin is not only on trial before America; the Republicans of Wisconsin are on trial before the world. No Republican, as disclosed by the primaries, can be elected to the senate of the United States with out receiving votes which In this pri mary were characterized loyal votes.' " as dis- 0BITUARY - Samuel French White waarrborn January 24. 1835. in Slisskingum county. Ohio, and died March 21. 1918. in Salem, reaching tbe age of 83 years, 1 month and 27 days. He was married to Margaret Ann Maham, ;October 3. 1863. In Janes ville. Ohio. To this union were born seven children, as follows: Anna M. Pugh, Salem. Or.; Alva A. White. Mountain Home.' Idaho; Charles W. White, Fruitland. Idaho; William 'W. White. Nyssa, Or.; Bert his H. White. Salem, Or.; George W. Kennebec, South Dakota; and Minerva Work ing, Gooch, Or. In the spring of 1864 Mr. White and wife moved from Ohio to Madi son county, Iowa, and from there to Lenora, Kansas, in 1883. and to Sa lem in 1908. Thus the greatest part of his life was spent as pioneer on the frontiers. He leaves seven chil dren, eighteen grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Father White exhibited in his character the fine qualities of the early pioneer. At the age of 23 he was converted In the Methodist church and from that'tlmo until his death he was always arkive in Chist- ian work. He was a conspicuous flsr ure at Salem reviva-meetings, bis patriarchal appearance, coupled with a powerful pioneer preacher s voice, commanding the respect of all who heard him speak. Dr. Derthis H. , Wjhite, one of the sons of tbe old pioneer, is a physician of this city, bis residence being at 355 North Capitol street. Mrs. Pugh who also lives at North Seventeenth street, in Salem, is a former school teacher, having practiced her pro fession for over twenty years. Alva W. White is poatmaster at Mountain Home, Idaho, and the rest of the family are all respected farmers. Thus the bid pioneer reared a family that is a credit to any community. The feneral services were in charge of Itev. Jacob Slocker, and took place at the local Evangelical Asso ciation church. Seventeenth, and Che- meketa street, at z o clock yesterday Interment was in Lee Mission ceme tery. All Colors Silk Hosiery New Shipment Jnst In SHIPLEY'S SEEM ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, YET EVERY profit sharIim G sale; PRICE QUOTED IN ANY OF OUR ADS. ARE TAKEN. ) DfRECTLY FROM THE LARGE YELLOW PRICE TAGS WHICH SHOW BOTH THE REGULAR AND SALE PRICE THE SAVINGS ARE PLAINLY SHOWH A""WWal - CARPETS Prices on Carpets that will appeal to all. 60c Cottage Art. . ..... .47c 75c Ingrain 8G in . . .59c $1.85 Tapestry. . . . . ..... 88c $1.50 Brussels...'-.. . ... . . .08c $2.25 Axrainster. ..... .$1.75 WALLPAPER The Greatest Showing of Wall Paper in the City. Lat est style, newest designs. Price for this sale for the double rolU 12 l-2cto$l IMPERIAL FURNITURE GO CAMP LEWIS NOTES OAMP Lf:VVI3, Tacoraa. Wash., March 26. Intensive training; of tbe members of the d 1st division under conditions closely approximating those of the European battlefield,' in cluding the use of the gas mask, field operations and trench activities was ordered today in the firs of a series of training bulletins to be is sued at division headquarters. Forc ed marches, working out of field problems asd an adequate physical training system are part of the pro gram outlined for fitting the men here for service with the expedition ary forces when they are called to go over. '')- 4 ' Kery regiment or separate orean- Ization is ordered to so arrange its scneduies so that one day a week may be given over to a march from the cantonment to its designated maneuver area where field exercises and drills to cover the entire dav must be carried ouL1 The order provides that all march es .shall be counducted under an as sumed tactical situation and alL field exercises should be followed immed iately by a critique. Sufficient in formation must be given the men in working out tactical problems so that they will know the reason for what they are ordered to do and will not go 'through the exercises in a profunctory manner. Instruction In target designation, fire control and fire discipline has been ordered preparatory to a ser ies of combat problems which are to be inaugurated shortly. The prob lems will range from squad exercises up to regimental and - eventually ongaae ana uivision exercises. Concerning the recent order re quiring the men of the division to aae an nour s physical exercise dal ly, the bulletin aays a recent inspec tion nas disclosed a lack of a uni form method of conducting the drill and not enough stress is laid upon this work. More varied exercises under competent instructors and with larger bodies of troops enaged are urged. "It thould be remembered that the object of the physical drill Is not solely to develop the individual phy sique." the bulletin goes cm to ray, "but the develop in the mass that spontaneous enthusiasm and suppres-j sea energy ana power wnicn is nec essary to attain results with large bodies of men. In other words, the nhvsical drill of men In lam ni9i,s has-a psychological effect as well ai a physical one." I RANGES HEATERS High Grade Banges from $40.00 to $95.00 , Every price special $60.00 Rang at . . . . $43.00 $85.00 Steel Range $67.50 i Wood and Coal Heaters $10.00 Wood Burner $7.85 $17.50 Wood Burner $13.35 ROOM SIZE RUGS Ingrain Art Squares, Wood Fibre, Scotch Heather, Brus sels and Axminsters. $7.75 Art Squares 9x12 $5.95 $10.00 Wool Fibre 9x12 $7.95 $20.00 Brussels r9xl2 $13.50 $25 Seamless Brussels $18.00 jJBRARY TABLES Solid , Oak Golden Wax finjsh 42 to 48 inch, priced from. $12.00 to $30.00 $12 Royal Oak Table $8.75 $15 Solid Oak Table $11.75 $17.50 Large Oak Table ....... $13.75 $25 45 in. Top Table $19.75 BEDS Take advantage of our sale prices which are less than factory prices. $6.00 Iron Beds. $4.75 $9.00 Enamel Beds . . $6.95 $120 Steel Enamel $9.75 $20 Solid Oak Beds $13.85 Jumping in ana out of trenches, flm without equipment and later with full equipment is to be given stress. This is not so easy as1 it would sound to the unltiated and it takes constant practice to be able to perform the feat with any. degree) or speed. Frequent asd continuous practice in the adjustment and use of the gas mask is ordered for both officers and men. Schedules are to be kept and the record sjJgrX. each man will ehow Just how proficient be has become in this work.-rVla of interest that no soldier is allowed to enter the gas house for asask drill without having had at least three hours' previous training in the use and adjustment of the masks. Lieutenant Colonel Herbert J. Brees. chief of utaff of the 91t di vision. 13 a colonel now. . He ap peared today for the first time since his prornotioh with the silver eagle insignia on his shoulders.- Colonel Drees was graduated from AT'EPJ WS:i!0:.X.SH0E POLISH ShboiA is good for Rubbers, makes tbemloo!: like new. Will not come off when wet. SsssiA is the qijick dressy shi for all kinds of leathers. Softens and preserves. Eucir-Twi mnz-ini-iz?:.' SniKoiA Home Set Makes SMriing: Easy aW MMIMMlmUH.I n r r n .1 : i If row imir, Wl try "VHu Bnaa4" atad a ll.w mi hiii imiw GET. A" NUMBER' They Cost You NotKIri $35.00 FIRESIDE CHAIR Will Be Given to Scz:t ' One Absolutely 157 17 .11-1 i' 4 Ask for a Number LINOLEUMS See - Our Window Dispby and note our Sale Prices. 95c 8 4. Linoleum. . J. 73a $1.25 16-4 Linoleum, . .. .Ojc $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum $1X3 $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum $1.45 DRESSING TABLES An Elegant Line of Dressing Tables in White Enamel, Oak, Walnut, Bird's Eye Maple and Mahogany from .... .. .... . .$12.60 to $42X0 $12.50 Oakbrcssiug Table , $8.75 $20.00 Enamel Dressing Ta ble .................$15.75 $30.00 Walnut Dressing Ta ble . ..$23.75 the University of Wyommg In It and began, his army service as lieutenant ;ln the Second cava! volunteets, May 23, 1898. He v graduated from tbe infantry a: cavalry school in 1308, from t staff college in 1905 and from t army war college in 1907. After serving three months ; firm lieutenant, volunteers, Co!r Brees received an honorable charge and became a second lieuv ant in the regular airay, Fourth a' tlilery, July 29, 1838. The folic ing year he was transferred to t Ninth cavalry and Jn 1901 was firt lieutenant and asKigncd to Twelfth -cavalry. He was comn.i stoned captain In the First cava!: November 30, 1904, and remain in this service until he came i Camp Lewis. He has risen to t! rank of colonel since the beginnir of the war and was one of those accompanied Major Oeneial II. Greene, romniander, to France on s observation tour. Colonel Brces was born July 1 1977. - 1) i I B7P 1 n 'mKout szt BLUE BONNETS" Jl Nu Fabric with Nt Ftatuns. rUil ww ww tma lum MTtf ad moUy tma at r womaC , 1ESHEK WHTTMAW CO. ia. Ml BiouKrir, Nw York