i
TTTK OREGON STATESMAN: THURSDAY, MAIlCTf HH, I91S
r
i
i
YANKEE OFFICER
IS COMMENDED
FOR COURAGE
U. S. Sergeant, Painfully In
jured, Continues to Help
, Others Wounded
U. v
PERSHING SENDS PRAISE
War Department Asked - to
Convey Sympathy to Near
. est Relative
,' WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IX
FRANCE, .March 26. pfUy The As
sociated JEress.) -The31ronor of be
little first men outside; the Amerl-
tlit Service to receive the disting-
. pithed service cross has fallen upon
two French officers Major Jacques
Corbaron, of the French mission at
tached to the American forces -which
were north of Lunevlllc, and Lieu
tenant De La Ciglais of the French
artillery; Both officers gave asis
tanee to the American troops while
they were under heavy fire.
.' Service Cro A Harletl.
The distinguished service cross
eross has also been awarded to the
following Americans:
, Col oner Douglass Mae Arthur, Col.
' Georpe E. Leach, Lieutenant Colonel
WlHam All Donahue. Captain Thom
ii T. Handy. Captain Philip J. lc
Aniey, First Lieutenant W. E. Word.
s Captain Charles J. Casey, Captain
Lloyd f). Ross. Captain Richard
Smith, First Lieutenant J. P. Rosen
m,A Af the medical corns. All thea-j
officers distinguished themselves in
fighting on the Lunevllle sector.
General Pershinx has sent a spe
" eiar message -to the next of kin of
Medical Sergeant Peterson who was
wounded in action March 5 and who
Men inter Notwithstanding hi?
wound, Peterson supervised the care
of wounded brought to the dressing
station. The cross was awarded him
for his devotion to duly. Major Cor-
' taron participated In an assault on
air enemr position Mareh 9 In the
salient of Du Fexs, which later was
ecqapied bv the Americans and the
carae of which it now is permitted
toiglve. When three lines had ben
overran. Major Corbaron voluntarily
joined an American company which
mH a severe enemy fire for three
boom. The communication annonns
In? the bestowal or this cross as sent
- to Washington, says:
Officer I Praised. .
. "Th it officer, ,by M coolness and
conspicuous cpurase, had a markea
effect on the American organization
undergoing Jts baptism of fire."
Lieutenant- De La Glials entered
a fluarrv where an American battery
... nii hpatr fire March' 5 near
Peronne and aided materiallv in en
couraging the American artillerymen
.. Colonel- MacArthur and Captain
Handy participated in the March 9
engagement and received ,tb same
commendation to Washlniston as
Major Corbaron. Colonel Leach and
Lieutenant Colonel Donahue were
with Lieutenant De La GIglals. Cap
tain McCauley and Lieutenant Word
conducted the movements of their
tattery !n the same action together
PAPE'S
ft flRAlM TRIANCULCS OP
FOR INDIGESTION
' nJI-tei--4 in U. S. Pat. Oflire
A KJk SJ . ' if ' '
' r
Stops indigestion, , Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress
K Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy-
Makes ' Upset Stomachs feci fine
Law 50 cent ease. Jtny drvz store. lUHefimfw m'muteil Tiru it!
i - '. ..J i . .''. - :
Account Not
NO matter how small your .leivsits inny he ou
will find the fullest measure of appreciation for o r
patronage at the United States National liank. J our
aeeount will help us rrow. and no douht we, in turn,
can help vour account mirrn
i 1
: J , ,
" From Grass To Garden
Think of that in connection with your
lot or backyard.
JiS
mmj-
elieves Stiff Nrlr
' ?a you UP with m. tiS
eck tr sore muscles, strains or
sprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No
ned to rub; it quickly penetrates to
the seat of pain and remove it.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oinr
mente. It does not suin the skin or
clog the pores.' Always have a bottle
handy ior rheumatic aches, neuralgia
sorenees, bruises and lame back. In
fact ail external pairu c
Cenerou sized bottles at your
druggist. . ; , "
Slean's prices net (stressed 23e'S0 f 1
with Lieutenant Terrell, who al
ready has been mentioned for Keep
ing: up the morale of the men. Cap
tain Casey and Captain Ross com
manded companies in a dual com
pany raid with the French March '.5
nad i showed especially gallantry,
winning the commendation of their
colonel and brifaff? commander.;,
1 Cavtnln Fall Kxhautel.
Captain Smith, won his cross for
"bold Initiative and prudence in con
ducting sixty-nine men, who were
repairing the construction of com
munication lines in the vicinity of
Dn I ManonpTllers, to a' place of
safety." .-. '.
"After - arriving ther-? Captain
Smith returned nd brought in the
body of a mortally wounded French
soldier, after which he fell ex
hausted." :'
Lieutenant Rosenwald. while at
tached to an artillery regiment.
twirp entered hntterv rtnsition un
der heavy fire in order properly to
care 'nr woimaeu.
General Pershing has sent the fol
lowing' 'message to the war depart
ment at Washington:
"I request that you express my
sincerest sympathy to: the nearest
relative of Sergeant Peterson. Mor
tally wounded, tie gave Instruction'
for ithe care of the wounded ar,l
made a first aid post in order to save
the lives of the men about him. He
was a gallant soldier and I awarded
him the distinguished service cross,"
Government Avvroval for
, ( . ' S-
, Bonds Asked of Committee
I Approval of the government for
the! 11.500,000 in state highway
bonds still available this year under
the,?6,00Q,00-bond act is requested
In a communication sent by the high
way commission yesterday to the
capital issues advisory committee at
Washington.
' Approval of the Issue by ,the gov
ernment means that the commission
can; proceed with the road improve
ment t program for -the year. Mem
bers of. the board yesterday signed
the 1 1500.000, in bond recently sold
to Henry Teal of Portland and the
bonds will be given over today. ,A
portion of the bonds goes to Boston
and a part to Portland.
Amount Counts
tm
IrlteiStates
TWO WOUNDED,
IN KANSAS CITY
LAUNDRY STRIKE
Five Large Plants Damaged
and General Disorder Is
Prevalent f
TWO SHOT BY GUARDS
Several Thousand Men and
Women Quit and Cripple
Industries
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 27.
Disorders In which at least two per
sons were shot and seriously wound
ed and five large laundry 'plants
damaged marked the first .day of
the general strike In Kansas City,
called in sympathy with tha striking
laundry workers.
Two strikers were shot by gnards
who fired Into p crowd of several
hundred that attacked a laundry
plnat with brlckr and sticks. The
two men were taken to a hospital.
Union men asserted tonight sev
eral thousand men and women had
obeyed the call, seriously crippling
several Industries.
Efforts to mediate the differences
were resumed, conferences being
held tonight.
Fifty-one saloons were -closed late
today after there had been several
clashes between the strikers and
roimunt enards.
The Gillpatrick and Muneer iann-
. .
dries were raided and windowB ana
doors broken in with stones. Fur
nishings and some maehinerv In
both places wre wrecked. Police
estimated several thousand persons
participated in the two raids.
One attack upon Woolf Brothers
laundry was met by policemen who
fired several shots Into the crowd,
but no one was injured.
Earlier !n the afternoon a big
crowd routed a squad of police who
had arrested the men at the Kan
sas City Laundry company, freeing
the prisoners.
Io tt Appetite U also loss of vi
tality, vigor, tone. To recover apoe
tite and the rest tako Hood's Sarsa
ptrilla that strengthens the stom,
ech. perfects digestion, makes et
in. sioaAiire. Tt also makes the
blood rish and pure, and steadies the
nerves.
IV REOMENT
IS COMPLETED
Superintendent Churchill Be
gins Enrollment of Third
Divuion
Ss?
Tlnv and elrl in be schools of
Oreeon have old far In enetma of
1100.000 worth of war thrift stamp,
and ten Junior Rainbow regiments
of 1060 meniberg have been complet
ed by Sta,t?? Superintendent Chnrch-
ui. Many 01 toe uoj umi gum ' c
anld . KAver&l hundred dollar" worth
of stamps and the exact total of the
sa1a cannot be calculated.
Enrollment for a third regiment
has heen beirun. 1 " '
"An child not a member or tne
flret or second regiment may be
come a memoer or tne inira regi
ment by selling or purchasing S50
wnrih nr utitnos." says Superintend
ent Churchill, "'He mar Pti
of the $50 worth and purchase MieJ
. . . . . 1ia flrall
or second regiment may beeomea
mamhM of the third regiment oy
selling 'or purchasing $50 ' worth 'of
stamps after warcn z. racn
i. itfn n rtlffrate of membership
signed by me and. a copy of the, ros
ter of the regiment."
Tha momhors of the ninth and
tenth hundred enrolling for the sec
ond regiment follow:
Km ma Coleman. Frances Tomlln
on. Wells: Donald MoFarland. Mil
An : T-iuW ; rrnrvallla: Wallace
Marcks, F.stella Dutton. Wells: Hall
Demarls. Prlneville; Cecil Morgan.
Hdzel Swauger. Kameia: aisie
Wlrth. Evelyn Piper, Krma llodson.
nfarhriirl? TIe'len Lyons. Coquille:
Charlotte McMullen. Kmplre; Ray
mond Ford. Mvrtle Point: Iurenj-e
i - . - tj i. h a it rom Donald
C.Idley. Jeanette Nowun, Marsniirm,
Delia Short. Maxlne liraauury.
mah vUz Elda Archibald. Bonnell
McKUMo. Wheeler; Mary Hamoton.
iv.irrA Hn mrren.. wiyion
L.rKAn rtnrkheimer. Clayton Rog
ers. Martha- Hogue. Frances Koss,
Lynn . Hanv -Edna Ainrpny.
T.n Hue. Raley Pet-
erson. ' Pendletonr Martha Winslow.
Uwreorrt Wittslow.. ,MaDei nrowu.
Hermiston: Mary Dohertr. Susan Do
herty. Pilot Rock: llie Nichols.
JuncUon Cltyi William Dutton.
Wens; J- Howara iiraiy.
Fish. Aurora: Harvey Harris. Port
land; Edith Young, Salem: Rexxell
Ross. Mt. Angel: Wayne MenUer
Homer Smith. Jr.. Salem: Pearl
Weatherlll. . Turner; Cecil Smith.
Newport: Raymond White; Nortons;
MRrion McKee. Mary Fartner Wasco-
Oravson Sutler. Walter Peter
sen. Portia Butler. Rock Creek ; Lu
cileFertlri. Umnqoa: Albert Sher-
rill. Roseburg; Charles i,o"7. "
tral Point; Leona Sloper. Independ
ence: Vilma Atwater, Alrlle; P-ettie
Elizabeth Cochra.-&rraln Pierce.
. . j , a rhua Srranton. Louise
I FTench. Oillle Divens IGrande.
Etta Van WlBKie. "w"f
Schindler. Salem; Hugo
f erson; Dale Ausman. Everette
Forster. Tangent: Abner Lorsdon,
Cecil Beyers. Riddle; Edward Moore.
Olendale; June Kircnem, Oregon
ill
v- Average price paid for live cattle per steer
Average price received for meat
Total received
1
Of which
4
rv Albert Wllkins. lioring: lEddie
Schenk; Eftacada; William Jacobs.
Boring: Otto Ridder.. WUsonviue;
Fay Seely, Wllsonville; Rosetta
f'.raham A ii Are v Wood. Sherwood;
Gladys Davenport. Jpbti Richest Mil
dred Haverly, Silverton; crystal
Dryan. Clara Vollstedt. Dwight Kes
sey, Genevieve Copenhaver, Doris
Glrard. Gladys Joares. Oaa Mulligan.
Springfield; Merle-fMccarty, eonaon;
Bernice Richards. Rock Creek; Veda
Wattenburger. Echo; Ethie Talbert.
Pendleton; Duel HIcRey, Ontario,
itarel Hlckev. 'Dorothy " Ellis. Otl
tarlo; Shirley McLaughlin, Thelma
Herren. Roy virnow, jamteaon; nir
shel, Hrown, Vale;. Lloyd Tuck. Man
ning; Lawrence Flint. Huston B.
Johnson, Gaston; Ralph Hazelton,
Charley Hazelton, Locme cooper.
ArhnrrvoTwri Vlabtt.Cooner. Ruth
Cooper, Edgar; fJboper McCoyr. El
sie Smith, William Arnold, Pleasant
Hill; Earl iMOotrf. isaae scnmiai,
Hana PrnlKpra Salem :? R(ln Eliza
beth Watt. Madras; Paur Koehler.
Lee Wann. reneo; Raymond For
ney, Elizabeth Forney. Hillsboro:
Otiiar - Scott. Lebanon. Kathleen
Stewart., Minnie Watkins. , Alicel:
Bessie Gilkinson. Gertlr Richardson.
Thrlma Ttrant. Chester Nice. Bruce
O'Bryant, North Powder; Inex Wood-
I
LAST DAY
SESSUE
HAYAKAWA
a I A V AAVA
jin HiddervPe
In i
"HIDDEN PEARLS"
r Also
s BEN CHAPIN
In .
"IUS NATIVE STATE"
TOMORROW
GO!
BESSIE BARRISCALE
... i
.
I. MM. ? 7 1 i,-' .
In
MADAM WHO?
7 Eeels 7
Also
CHESTER CONKLIN .
In
"HIS HIDDEN PURPOSE"
Words Pail TJi
THE OREGON
hj
til
Swift & Company's 191& Year Book
shows that Swift & Company selk the meat from a steer
for less money than the live steer cost! v
Proceeds from the sale of the hidefaf, and other by-products
covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, .selling
expense and the prdfirof $19 per steer, as sliown by Swift 5c
Company's 1917 figures as follows:- -
Average p'rice received for by-products
SBBSSBaBaBBB ff
This leaveafor expenses and profit
the prof it per -steer was
There are many other interesting arid instructive
facts and figures in the Year Book.
We want to send our 1918
for the asking. Address SwHt
-Swift:&Goanys"U A.
1 Avi Wnodell. IJovd Woodell.
Katherine Starr. Carol Glenn. Viola
Goodwin. Rutti Archer. Ednabell
Myers. Keith -Glenn. Edith Archer.
Bert Archer, Clarence Goodwin.
Blanche Combes. SymnierTille: Vina
McKinois. Ralph Cleaver. Clarence,
Westrall, Austin Martin, Ha'-1 Mar
tin. Stella Rollins, liucy McBride.
Imbler: Wfllard Rust. Oswald Berg
land. Herbert Lewis. Marshfteld:
torge ? Hall. Myrtle Point; Iewey
McAnln. r'wgene; kvls Hartin.
C-?quille; Ruth Bessey Ertna Emmer
son. Marshfleld: William 'Bchatx.
Sheridan; Clyde Hntt. Charley
Laughlln. Yamhill; George Price
Crocker, Kenneth Scripture. Oregon
City; Helen Mitchell. Luclle Thomp
son, Weldon Kirk, Salem: Winifred
Forcier, Gervais: Alvln Halvorson.
George Brokke. Silverton; Raymond
Crook. Ray Crook, Helen Dodge. Le
nore KIsorLeone Lewis, Jlmmle
Lewis, Elsie Ray, Henry Stonehock
er. Chester Stonehocker. . Pearl
Stonehocker, Lois Stonehocker. Ivan
Williams. Earnest Ray, Donald uun
nette, Lewisville school. Polk coun
ty: Virginia. lewia. Paul Brown.
Howard. Cramer, Stewart Sloan, Red
ne; Harlie Xewbery, Salem; Mar
Jorle Donna Riches. Silverton;
Archie Rankin. Marlon; Ralph Pur
ine. Louise Schaefer. Salem; Harold
Mehl. Mabel Agnes Long. Silverton;
Dannie icains, neam iiatincu
YEAR BOOK OUT
BY SWIFT t CO.
Volume for 1918 Contain.
Many Interesting Facts
and Statistics
The 1918 Year Book, recently
published by Swift Sc. company con
tains many facts which tbould p ore
interesting reading to every consum
er of meat and meat proJuets.
The book Is attractively pr.nted in
colors on high quality plate paper;
and contains many photoengravings
Ulustraing the matters explained in
the text.
This Year Book will be maiied freo
of c harge to anyone A r i nesting a
copy from Hwift & company. Union
Wock Yards, Chicago. 111. .
Among other things, the Look
t-hows that Swift & company eU
n:eat from a eteer for less money
than the live steer coss. It sets
forth that the average , price paid
for live' cattle, per steer, during 1917
was $84.4 5 ami that the average
price received for the meat was
$C8.7. or $16.48 less, than the cost
of the live eteer. The proceeds from
the sale of the hide, fat and other
Kv-nroducts ($25.30) covered a ex
pense of 4 dressing, refrigeration.
freight, selling expense and coin
pany'prof1t of $1.29 per steer.
The pages are brimful of interest
in statistics:
Production of meats in the United
states .tuj-wi, v fy
riuction of meats in the United States
1&09-1916; per capita consumption
of meats in various countries; aver
age cattle costs, beef prices, bypro
ducts value and profits by weeks
for year ending June 0. V917; nt
profit .Swift & Co. per head of cattle,
sheep and hogs. 1912 to 1916; other
products handled by Swift Co., in
cluding butter, cheese, eggs, polutry,
ojeomargerine and fertilizer.
'The book ends with the financial
statement of Swift & Co. September
10,1917. .
Razors were ised .In the remote
ages, and they are jnentloned In. the
Book of Numbers.
$84.45
68.97 C
24.09 l. J
93.06
V
8.61
1JZ9
Year Book, to, anyone, anywhere free
- & Cornpany, Union Stock Yards, Chicaga
TWO COLLEGES
Paget Sounders Will Endeav
or to Wrest Title From
Willamette
X ' . ill t
Th Willamette university af firm-
it Mm will meet the negative
team of theCollege of Puget Sound,
Tacoma. in -defeat-Friday nigni.
The College of Puget Sound,
which upholds t&s negatire, more
nearly rivals Willamette in size ipan
did Pacific university. The two col
leges have always been keen rivals.
their last intercollegiate conflict
being a football game a few seasons
back which the Bearcats won by a
large score. .
The question will be the same wsea
in tha Pacific debate. "Resolved.
That .the United States should adopt
the essential features or tne .ew
Zealand system of arbitration for
labor disputes." "
Willamette debaters are: Otto
Panlu and Miss Myrtle Mason.
Judrea for the debate will be
Hon. Walter H. Evans. J. O. Stearns.
Sr.. and A. P. McKlnley of Portland.
Live Auxiliary Formed
at Willamette University
A Red Cross auxiliary of Willam
ette university was- organized last
a tneetincr held bv the
students. The girls of the university
met with the wives of the faculty
members to formulate plans for the
auxiliary. Tney contrived a pian
V
! Net rn'pnt 15 Fluid Prachr
its
I Aelabtefer
1 Tv-wivrnotiniiDi4rtffl
ilineral, oTjy -"
Ml ! "T-
AIW3Pll"'" .
ana ro'-vTo,
Exact Cop of Wrappa
WILL
DEBATE
'1
m
I ft fi -
E
i
which when carried out would make
the university auxiliary self-sup
porting
Materials to make up wtll be on
hand nd will he paid for from the
subscriptions raised In1 chapel last
Thursday morning. Eighty-seven
women pledged $t.83 a month for a
year and fifty-eight men SI 3.90 a
month. Three of the faculty mem
ber subscribed 12 each, and two
students will give 50 nts a month
for a year. Contributions amount
ing to-$1.60 were made. The total
for the year eubk ,ribed Is $234.40.
There will be approximately $21.75
a month. ; ,
4
ALMOST A YOUXO MAX AGAIN
E. R. Whitehurtt. R: F. D. 1. Nor
folk. Va.. write: "I had been suf
fering for. more than a year, but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills I.
fee! almost ' ft young man again."
They strengthen and heal weakened
or disordered kidneys, slop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments, banish
backache, rheumatic pains, stiffness,
soreness. ; J. C. Perrv.
. - . - - . if
Eugene Candidate Is for ; -Cleaner
State Uniersity
S"A cleaner unlveijsity for Oregon
Is one of the principles set out in the
fclogan of James Fnllerton of Eugene
who today filed declaration of hU
candidacy for the legislature on tbo
Republican ticket. In hi platform
he says he will work unceasingly for
a clean university, thereby saving
the tarpayers thousands of dollars.
J R, Ftannard of Gold Beach filed
declaration of hi candidacy for rep
resentatire In the legislature fro'n
Curry county. Ills slogan Is "Let's
all pull together to win the war."
12
For Infants and Children
- SJSJBJBJBMsMViMaBfjBBtlsSBBBBskBBBBHBBMSBBBB
Mothers Know That
Genuins Castorin
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
U XJJ
m um mmmr. mtm T9 srrr.
uflUtl
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