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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)
-j t c X. 3z f New Line of Imported Bead Neck Chains Just Received ; You will find hi our Kturk alvvnyn the ncwct creation of Jewelry. Xew gtU iM-rUIn every day for Nring and kummer. Aiwa) h a jilpajurt to-shttw i!MxIn. ri , HARTMAN BROS. CO. J KWKUtttS ASI OPTICIANS ' s SUte and IJbertjr Htreet. - QUALITY I SKUVK K rnici: l -ClTf mews : BORN MILLKTt To Mr. anl Mrs. Chandler K. Miller. 22-rFalr Grounds road. Sunday, March 31, 1118, a daughter. , DIED JKNSEX In. HaUm. at Willamette sanitarium, April 1, IS 18, Elbert Jenxen, at the ace of 7 :yearn. - Jle w the son t Mr. and Mrs. P. E. 3ejisen of near JervalBv The hodywa taken to Gervais last night by Ah Hljtdon -company and the funeral will be -held there today. !j rjmnririM I ttT-1. ---- mm- -i OREGON' State street nfar 6. E. depot. Home of Arte rait and Piriraount pictures. Win. S. Hart In "The Bargain' ' LIBERTY 1 lb o rt j kear State. ' Franklin "Farnnm In "Fast Company." i ';! eny ana iiikd. aiuiu&i au Bluebird .films. Special flint William S. Hart In "The Hold Deck ; . -v k lot of Salem persons who will vol unteer tne use of their automobiles to take speakers and entertainers to places where liberty bond, rallies may be arranged. The owners , of the cars may also expect to drive them in most cases. Any who wish to vol linteer their services in this ay may call Mr. Galloway at 137. V j; Player Piano- v I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargaln-r a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff ft Son. 446 Court St. c : " v -.- Xotle Vou PjrthlaiW- i Call up phone 30 WV B. Gllson 'tad get some Information to jour Interest. Rigdon. i .-. In Circuit Court . Oregon Holding company against Falls CIty-Salem Lumber company and other defendants. 8. A. Mat thieu against J. E. Sutherland, et al. Mary Roelna Irwin, plaintiff, vs. Hernando Irwin, defendant. , EltUICKSO.V At her late home. 1039 Union street. Sunday, March 31, 1918, Mrs. Julia M. Errickson, . who was 34 years old. Besides "her husband, she leaves seven children ranging In years f rom 6 months to 14 years. The funeral will -be held from the Scandinavian church. Fifteenth and Mill streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Uev. John Ovall will conduct the services. Burial will follow in Odd Fellows cemetery in charge of the Terwilligor home. Delicate Timepieces Adjusted or Repaired For Itent on Khare Or for cash, 2 acres In Klngwojfl Terrace. Phone 261 or 271 Ak FWjrs to II Flow Salem Spanish War veterans In session last night appointed a com mittee to encourage the flying or the American flag on all flagpoles in the city. Including residences? and public buildings. Another committee was named to encourageUft moylnK picture houses' of theflty tolplay the Star Spangled BaTBer oncednr log each show given ftnecloi Meet Ins CalleVl A special meeting ofSalem Labor Union auxiliary to the Red Cross: will be held In Labor hall tomorrow Bight Important business Is coming np, according to C. W. Brant, secre tary, of the auxiliary. , j Callow nr Wants Automobile u Charles V; Galloway has'been ap t pointed chairman, of the speakers committee for the third liberty Iloan campaign in Salem and vicinity? and says that he wants the names of a. f it lolmte Court itepori or saie in me estate oi David F. Livingston, deceased. Pe tition for the apoplntment of an ad ministrator In the estate of W. P. Morse, deceased. Order for the ap polntnent of a guardian of .Ira Am etutx. Elma Amstauts and Dlllman AmstutK,: minors. Order admlttlne Ihe will of Emll Leislng. deceased, to probate.', ; v MH Me nt th Club Alley 4 121 N. Commercial. Upstairs. ... - ; Xew'saer Man to Marry Among marriage licenses issued yestetday -was one to Arthur N Jones of Portland and" Ruth Lois Hansboro. Mr. Jona was for sev eral years connected with the edi torial staff of The Statesman, later of the Medford Sun and at present is on the copy desk of The Qregou lan.i Other licenses yesterday were to S. T. Well and Maud M. Derring er, and to Patrick A. Brehnan and Esther E Nelson. passage ways leading to the dance hall. t Penalty for violation of the ordi nance ranges from $5 to $25 fine or one day if Imprisonment for each $2 of the fine in lieu of its payment. VHK BUTTF.lt CUP OR 4 C BITTKH i . Take no subnttut. Our usd i-ways-uaed. If your mtaetr doesn't han't! It, call for It t- ' -CAPITAL TITV 0-OIJiIlATIVB CHK4MKHY Bui lei hi Board I . The Salem Public library, has In stalled two attractive bulletin boards where will be posted new books that are added from time to time. Infor mation .relative to war books and oeriodlenls received and other things in which the . public Ifi IntereVed. The bulletins will be changed week ly. One of the bulletin boards nas been placed at the Biislelt Grocery store at State and Commercial street nd the other at the Myer depart ment store. Oregon' PatenU firantel Reported weekly by Beale & Park solicitors of patents.. 'Washington D. C11 r.WUHittB Barneti Portland. Ironing hoafti.5 'George Sf Boyd. Bly pu.mp. ft Albert L. Brattojn, Portland clutch mechanfsm. r Frederick A Bruckman. Portland , rone-baklng device. DeWlll Clinton, . Myrtle Point: snring wheel. Charles Daugh- ertv, Portland, rloote-leaf binder Waiard P.- Hawley. Portland, dis pensing box. Harrv W. Heller, Port land, burglar-proof s;tfe or vault ClydeL. Sinclair. Oregon City, evaei uator for cylindrical driers. Charles W. Barzee. Portland, rotary pump Adolph Block. PoHland, parliament srv s-iilde. James S. Culbertson Baker, ditch or drain forming 1m- nlement. Wl Ham R. llartsooK Portland, turbine. Arthur J. Helms and W. 11. Blevlns. Portland, burner suardj James W. In gleton, Astoria dubbing machine. Floyd A. Mitchell Portland, collar removing tool. Harry Turney, Portland, logging engine Taxi Service PHONE J77 For Quick ; , i Hervlcei oiu:c;o.v TAXI CO. .".71 State M. MOTOR CARS Salem Velle Co., ptone44 Knlirhtu of lvtlilas Take Notice District convention lu meet at MfComack hall this (Tuesday! even ing. Delegates will attend fcrom all Tythian lodges In the district. Com mittce. - - . , . Erter He rv ices Held There may have been Easter sea sons In other years when the air was more balmy and flowers more pienti ful than on the tlay lust passed, nut cetralnly no Easter observance was ever made more memorable in sa' lem bv the beauty of srec!al services. In all the Drlflcipal churches of the city there was presented the most at tractive features or soio, cnorus anu cantata music, and all were attend id by throngs of pevple. LAUNDRY QUEEN V7 ASHING tIACHINE Welch Electric C, 220 X. Com. Phone 953. HOUSEHOLD GOODS i We HT (k vrr afct fee mm il ml every IUa.4. i ' PeoDle'i Second Hand Store in r. cmmkui it. rmmu rr P1Tr Pinni I have a $T50 Singer player piano Mrh T will sacrifice for $562. It's n tinunnar barealn a rare oppor nnltr for anyone wanting high rrid Inafrnment at A low price. E X. Stiff ft Son. 4 46; Court St. Vnmlnntlnff Petition? PHnUil in eomnlr with all de- mtniti for 'state and countv offices it Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) Uiid Furniture Wanted Blgkeat eaah He ali fer I - 1 altar. - ! n . E. ii STIFF A SON, I Phone 941 or 608 I , Th funeral of Robert . wcuor mirk ihm lR-vear Old son or Mr ni xrra. c. Fv McCormlck. will be hM in Portland this afternoon at nvwv from the Holman undertaic n narlors. The lad died in Oregon City. Sunday. Besides his parents brother and two sisters PERSONALS ;; Repairing, regulating, or adjusting of high grade Amer ican and Swiss watches chron og'raphs etc;, requires the skill of an expert. I make a spe cialty of this k,lnd of work. Herman W. Barr i New Location IS5 X. Wbeiiy St. Upstairs! THOMAS MOONEY ASKSPARDON : - : - Man Under Sentence of Death Appeals to Governor of ' California A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Renders. Good news beifrs repeating, anil when It Is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe It. at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Salem man is confirmed after four years. Joseph Wint, retired blacksmith, 668 High St., says: "My back and kidneys bothered me ' My kidneys were disordered and my back seemed to lose strength. " Short: use of Doan's Kldheyi Pills soon pu me Ight." Statement given Decembr 12; 1912.) On April 11. 1916, Mr., Wlnt said J "My opinion of Doan's Kidney PilU (s Just the same today as it-was when I. gave my first1 endorsejtnent. I haven't had any kidney tiublunow tor several years and I glvo Doan's credit for bringing such lasting re sults." 60c, at all dealers burn Co., Mfgrs.i 'Buffalo SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. Thorn as J. Mooney, under sentence of death for murder in connection with a preparedness day bomb explosion, heit? in July 1916, appealed to Gov ernor William D. Stephens' for a pardon today. - . . ' MooTvey's action followed the hand ing down of a remlttur from the state supreme court today directing the trial Judge to resentence Mooney to death as a', result, of his 'appeal for a reversal of the sentence being denied by the higher court. The appeal to the governor was wiittea on the regular band form provided by the state executive's of fice for such purposes... It was to be followed by briefs Irom Mooneys counsel outlining their reasons why Mooney should be pardoned. , A copy of tie appeal was given District At torney Flckert togctheit with a notice that it had been sent to, the -governor. . : Mooney based his appeal on a statement by Superior, Judge Frank lin Griff lit. the trial Judge, that bad certain letters, written by Frank C. Oxman, a Durkee, Oregon, cattleman and witness against Mooney, been be fore him at the time of motion for a new trial was asked, be would have grafted such motion, a Oxman was alleged to have written F. E, Rlgall, a boyhood friend in Ghayvllle, 111., and asked him to represent that he was in San Francisco' and saw Moon ey place the bomb, oxman was trid Government War Work in but was acqiutted. . TAKE. CARE OF YOUR PAPERS A ACTUAL loss in dolIarR ami contsas well. as some'; ;y .oiiibarrassmcnt wonul result if your valuablo pa- lerh were Inirnrd, misplaced or slolen. Instie your-4 self against this risk by placing all DcctU, Abstracts, Notes,y UoikIs, Savings Stamps ami Insurance Poli cies in a strong Safe Deposit liox at the United States National Hank. . ' You will find the rates extremely low. tSalem Oreort CARPENTERS GO ON BIG STRIKE ARMOUR WILLING TO OBEY ORDERS Virginia Hindered When Thousands Quit NORFOLK; V., April 1. Gov ernment war work In 'the Hampton Roau district .was Intelrrapted todiiy by p strike of severaljhousand car peBter"! and other workers. Planti involved are Hie Hampton Hoals Flier Instantly Killed v tWhen Machine Crashes- WiChlTA FALLS, Texas, April Second, lieutenant Hyrbn Jacksoii Jr. -.-.f Kan Francisco .was instantly ki'ied nfCall field about 4:30 p. tn.v Ltor.a when the machine In which he was flvlrts crashed to earth out of contcol, from a distance of 1500 feet. A cadet who was with-Lieutenant -Jackson ws slightly Injured. PC I The following Portland citizens were resistered at the lUlgh hotel vesterday: II. N. HacketV W. K Frailer. Henrv Hall. Ixw. Miine, L. V. Camobell. X M. W. Walker aiul Hoss It. Nelson of Independence were guests at the! Uligh ho'ei yesieraav. A. L. Wilbur of Albany Is In the cltv.- F. H. Squlers and H. Hartlnr are Seattle citizens stopping at the Dligh hotel. . i Dr. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, candidate for nomination for gover nor, arrived In the city yesterday stooping temporarily at the Uligb. Among visitors in the city are f . A. Doerfler, SHverton; M. V. Ashbv. Staytop: Fred Wessel. Toledo: K. P. fc. McMlnnvllle; William MUler. Brooks; Stephenas llonney, Camas. DANCE RULING IS STRINGENT Bill Passed City Council Last Night Without Dissent ing Vote Without a dissenting vote the or dinance bill restricting the operation of "dance halls In Salem was passed by the city council last night. All niaces where dances are held are af fected by thA ordinance with the ex ception of private homes. The ordinance provides that ail dances shall be open to Inspection by the police and thai all dance must be closed by 12 o'clock, unless the management has a special per mit from the chief of police for s later hour. Persons under 16 years nid r riiiirfri to be accomoanii'd he leaves a brotner ana. two ' ""cut by parents or guardians and penalty JJ- ?i2 W Provided for any person falsely RAILWAY DISPUTE BOARD IS NAMED Organization 'to Be Done Quickly and Controver , sies Acted On ) '. . Fosttr-MIl- Packers Tell Wilson They'll Nvi! baw. the arrny dfpAt at HuHh falo N Y" n w t l.lulf and the ordnance depot at ' ' $ Support PoIlCV Govern- Hog's Point, oil near Norfolk, and - 1 In the Langley avlatlonxfleld at Hamp- ment Pursues WASHINGTON. April 1. Mem bers of the railroad administration's board of adjustment : No. 1 which will pass on disputes over rules of contracts and employment conditions CHICAOO. Aiirll l. President Wilson's action looking toward th stabilization xl meat prices through the naming of a commission of. five member a which was seen as. presag ing' virtual control of the packing the period of the war. wa comment ed upon in the following statement Issued by J. Ogden Armbtir: . Armour & Co. Is unqualifiedly and unreservedly for whatever course the president deciles tos be the best melhod whereby to utilize the packing Industry as an efflclfj contributor to a successful solution of the war problems, -both at and be hind the firing line. Whether the arising between railroad manage- ments and the four leading railway I prlflenfg decision bo to regulate, bo tit two months ago, having merly lived in Salem. Doctor White Diseases ... of Women and Nervous Diseases (OS United. Etatea National Bank Baildrar, Salem, Oregon. BSBSSSSSSiBj Day phone i m Night pbon U98 ) LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency elueed .; -HerMmlblllty i Wa will pack, move or store Tour goods and guarantee sat uration. ; . Rtea on Eastern Shipments ipeclalty. r k Piano Movrng and Out of Tovrn . V , Trip. y- j V00D AND COAL VomlMtlnc Petitions . Printed to cmplr with all de mand for state and county offices. Statesman Publishing corapanj f upstairs.) , Cltlwn XtcrllHl Final naturalization papers were issued from the county clerk's office fresterday to Wl J. Warren, a Meth odist minister locatea ai mayvuu. and to J. W. Warrell. a divinity sta- lent at . Kimball college. . y k . . . . r-. t- finaii tn comnlv with an ae- manta for: state and county offices statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) Automobile Ran Hrkwrd km .HtrtmrtMU which according to the number as listed In the orn i.i Air'ofiriTY. belongs to C. S. Teepl r TTftt i. Salem, took a runl bac- a itia .Mwaik at State and wiru . m .,w rnmmrrlal street early last ni tnd banged Into the railing that pro tects the stairway into me. of the United SUtes National bank. The motor was In reverse fear when It was cranked, by the drl.w...nd the car bad elevated Itself orer the curbing and rammed the railing be fore it' could -he stopped. dam-ae- was done., ; , ' i - ; Will Ship Out OittUs Wlnelfljr-- rnrHintlnflr to ba a guardian. Z a a . .... A Places where dances Tire jieia mn be thoroughly llluminatea, anu shadow" and "moonlight" dances are absolutely 'prohibited. ' No intox icated person or Intoxicating drinks will be allowed In thevhalls and the ban If placed on smoking eitner in the dancing room or in corridors or brotherhoods, were announced to night. The board will meet here next Monday to organize and will proceed Immediately to consider a number of pending disputes. The board will consist of four rep resentatlves of railway managements and four of rlcers of the brother hoods, as follows: . E. T. Whiter, assistant general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west: John G. Walber, secretary of the bureau of information of eastern railways: J. W. Hlggtns, . executive secretary of the Association of West em rallya; Dr. C P. Nell, manager of the Information bureau of south eastern railways; L. E. Shepperd vice president of the . conductors' brotherhood: F. A. Burgess, assist ant chief of the engineers; Albert Phillips, vice-president tf the fire men, and W. N. Doak, vice president of the trainmen The tepresentatlves of the manage ments were appointed by the three regional directors of tho railroad ad ministration and the chief of each brotherhood named bis representa tlve rhe board's decisions will be final except In case of a tie vote, when W. 8. Carter, labor director for the railroad administration, will decide an Issue. Wage questions will not be considered directly by the board, although matters of pay are neces sarily wrapped up in many disputes over nours or conamons or employ ment. Director. General McAdoo still reserves the right to fix wages and hour of labor, and the only qnestions to reach the board will be on disputes which cannot be settled between the labor organizations' chief and the general manager of a railroad. 1 "BMBJSJBflJgJCEIf ft Savt the Meat for the Boys at .the; Prnt. :; v Market if Fitt's 444 Court Street'" to control,, or to take over and ope rate our ! plants and properties, count Armour & Co. among the sol diers glad to salute orders and en thusiastically obey." ' Morr I tt Co. tonight sent a letter to President Wilson pledging, ruir support and co-op ?ratlon for any Irian the president might decide up on, , but adding mat. government control of packing plnats or fixing of prices on livestock and livestock products did not seenvpfactlcable. We will continue to co-operate with the government along any lines which you may determine upon," said the letter f'However, we do not believe the fixing of prices by the government for livestock on the hoof and the manufactured products "V generally is pracucaDie, Decause we are dealing In a perishable prod uct 'which must bo sold fresh at whatever the market may be and be cause the receipts of livestock vary and must be bought and slaughtered promptly." ton , ' v , ' ' Thrf cfirpenters Inaugurated, thi ctriko for an Increase In pay and at soni'3 of the plants a sympathet.! hirlk ai.ionc metalworkers, plum hcrs and engineers followed. L'nlon leaders raid tonight that the strike was not a union movement, but gov onmnt officials and contractors said that most of the men Involved are unlo.i men and that they accept ed this as evldenc that the strike was the result of concerted union ac tion, 1 ' Chairman Burroughs or the Nor folk county draft board, announced fpnlsht that his board Immediately would review all classifications a.i J (hat "n Involved In the etrlke who havt been given deferred classifies tion by the board would be placed in Harr. one unless entitled by rason otKr than character of their work to deferred classification. : I WANT L- SACKS AND rags: I pay the highest cash price. Before you r sell, get my prices I also' buy aU kinds' of second hind furniture and Junk. ; .';v '-:X:V- pital The f - Junk Co? The Square Deal House. 271 Chemeket St, Phone 333 PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY ENTERED Poets, Lumberjacks, and Witerf All I. W. W. AppearinXourt CriIC.GO. April 1. Leaders nnd Similar bo,y. probably .111 b, "K".'." '".l""'"'! lrJ"! ' : WE SELL Goody ear,rGoodrich and United States Tires NONE BETTER MADE Also do all kinds of repair work anddo it well. The Salem Vulcanizing 474 FERRY, STREET Works created later for -other branches of railway employes. DON'T LKT IT LI.VfiEIl A cough that "hangs , on" wears down the sufferer, leaving him un able to ward off sickness. Jos. Oil lard. 148 Fillmore St., Nashville. Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I have been relieved." It soothes, and cures. J. C. Perry. Austrian Expected to Start Drive on Italians WASHINGTON, April l.Imral nent dnrger of an attack Jjy the Aus trhr In great force up in the Italian lines was emphasized today -at th Italian embassy. Recently the em bby publUhet! a statement that n'- less than forty divisions had been gat.iered Ly the enemy along the battle lines, and now fnforraat'on ronft that these troops have receiv ed the eentlals of food, artillery an5 munitions for which they have be-.n waiting. The Inmedlate objective of the Art-lrioni Is expected to be the city of nreccla on the east of Lake aOrda of the World, more than one hunirt.l in number, entered pleas of not guil ty today at the opening of the trial hi " which the government will at tempt to prove that the defendants V!oiaid me espionage aci. pioi uni te destroy Industries and conspired to hamnr Drosecution of the war With but one exception, all -of tne 113 defendants were In court whc Fderat Jadge Landls ordered tlelr uamee' called for formal pleadltg heals Albert Kimball, who was out on sail. was Tcpuriru iiiuuiy in. Poets, number acks and souurai writers aid speakers were among tho defendants, -who. manacled and be.r'- y guarded, were brought Into th- courtroom in groups of ten. junt - . m . a. i I - -ftlment, mciuamg overaus, rioaun j ties and fancy waistcoats, regal -a crowJa.of spectators only a few vt whom gained entrance' to the cour;- Toom. Former associates of tne q rendants staged striking re-unlons, ome falling Into embraces. Oeorare T. Vandeveer. chief conn rcl for the defense, sald?tonlght wit nesses, had been called by tne :e fense from all parts of the connlry with a view to proving that tho I wj W la slmDly an organixauon c, workers. The defense will attempt to show by these witnesses that while iha orranliallon feels that tne prei ent olltlcal system Is too slow fcr industrial and social reforms there n.i nnither attack mnv be directed on the weal with the purpoM-cf I has b.no, attempt .to cripple, tn t,Aniinv tnlrt TmiMrflv' . I rfiMtrv or UIOCK. war Dians. .. i SOMETHING NEW TO YOU Every Saturday we will quote in this space prices for Jnnk, which we hope you will take advantage of. Up to thei present, ; you have sold your junk indirectly to us. Now we make it pos sible for you to sell us direct and get all there is in it for your self. . : ' - : '" 5 Think This Oyer Metaii Copper, per pound 18c to 20c H. Brass, pr lb. 16c to 20c L. Brass, pet, pound .... 10M;c Lead and Zinc, per pound 5c Rubbers Boot and ShocH, No. 1 7c Auto-Tires, lh.. . .4 to 4jC Bike Tires, per pound. ... .3c Inner Tubes, per pound . .10c j Ragt Woolen Rags, per pound. .5c 5 Clean Cotton Hags, lb..;.2c Shodtly Rags, per pound. .lev No. 1 Sacks 15e Other sacks accordingly-, , Iron II. Cast Iron, cwt. :$150 Stove Cast, cwt.. . . . . . . .85c" Steel and Iron, cwt. . . . .75c ; Bottles : Beer, quarts, dozen'. .., 33c Beer, pints, dozen ..... . .20c ; Whiskey, quarts, dozen: .18c Mixed Bottles, dozen. ..'.10c Cut this out and be sure to refer to it when selling your next lot of Junk. Our phone number Is 700 and it's, put there for, your use, don't disappoint it. IWestern Junk Go. SALEM'S LEADING JUNK DEALERS Corner o Center and N. Commercial Streets. ntr, I ', ,-. fhfjillFl,