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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1918)
TOE OREGOXSTATESMAX. WEDNESDAY, A I'd I, 3, 1018 t NEW and BEAUTIFUL - V We have Just received new - ensigns In EyeKlasa Mountings if TQOf.eyes trouble you, we will Rladly examine them and If Glares ire found necessary they can be ground and fitted to one of thes" aewer mountings. )e guarantee a Perfect Fit. lue" T HARTMAN BROS. CO. JLWELKItS AXI -OITICIAXS i State and Liberty Street. ( Dr. Birdctt Optometrist, tlroken Iriwes DupUcatwl. i :CITY NEWS l " 1EIK I OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft md Paramount pictures. LIBERTY ij.iDeriy near State. Franklin Farnum In "Fast Company." i BLIGH -State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Blaebird films. Special films. William S. Hart In "The Cold Deck- - l 1300 Children - Appear in the scenes of "Jack and the Beanstalk." at the Liberty the stcrjThursday,, Friday and Saturday. Wife iip Oat f ettle Wednesday .-Will pay highest market price. Clifford T. White. Phone 80F2. JUrloa County Veteran Association The Marion County Veteran asso ciation wlll.meetat the armory, on TborsdayAprll 4. at 1 1 o'clock. All Lumbers of the Post and auxiliaries ind Spanish War Veterans are re- tZOODRY'S ORCHESTRA' 0 i-Plerew fl Open all Hsirl. llesr thfm Armnrj vrry 1tmtmw4r IrM. ! III. WHE1 IX IALKM, UKEUOS r. BUG II IIOTEL A Horn Awijr from Horn:" Strictly Modern 11.00 Vtr Day 10e Hmm mt !! Cmwmtmrt Only Motel in Business District VSK IIUTTKK CUP OH 4 C Bl'TTKIl Take 'no nubniiute. Onr used al ways ue1. If . your grocer do-'-handle It, rail for It at . CAPITAL riTV C-O-OPKRAWVE CRK4MKRY MOTOIZ CARS Salem Yeiie Co., Phone 44 LAUNDRY QUEEN WASHING UACHINE Iluy One '. At Welch Electric Ccu 220 N! Com. Phone -953. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wa 9T tUm yrrr hi a eat prle far kaaehal m tla ( wry. kla. People's Second Hand Store tTl W. Caaaaaeretal It,, Pkaae IV Uied Furniture , Wanted Blckcat caah prtrm al far mmtd faaltare. . - V E. L. STIFF, & SON, Phone 941 or 508 PHONE 77 For TAXI iiAK;.r;i: KXPRKSS Quick ticrricie OREGON' TAXI COMPAXV 3T1 Mate. Doctor White Diuaxes? of Women and ous Diseases 501 United States National Bank ' Building, Salem, Oregon Day phone Night phone 1S98 LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency Kied . Ile.ponsibilicy will par k. move or store Wactio'n0IS aiUi guarane 8at Rates on, Eastern . Shipments . specialty. Piano Movmg and Out of Town Trips. WOOD AND COAL ' 457 State Street. r quested to bring baskets well filled, Speaking at 1 o'clock by Justice Mc IJride ,of Jhe supreme court. Pieasi be sure and attend. . -, v Giant Standit ft Ft. 6 In. ' Jim Tarver, who plays in "Jack and the Beanstalk," at the Liberty a lui, mureuay, r naay ana sat urday. St. Paul Guild Of the Episcopal church will meet at 1 he home of Mrs. Russell Catlin 1209 Chemcketa t-treet, at 2:30 this afternoon: Mrs. Rollln K. Page and lMrs. Catlin aa hostesses. f C . - Newspaperman Visit Salem C. C. Hart, who for several years waa city editor of the Spokane-Re- view of Spokane, and who is now with the circulation department of the Oregon Farmer, is In Salem on business connected with his publica tion- With Our CompletejEqtiJmient Refined services and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a 'funer al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co. Nominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands .for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing company .(upstairs.) I. V. McAdoo, who formerly was with the mechanical department of The Statesman, and who is now' pub lisher of the Tualatin Valley News at! hjierwood, has Informed acquaint ances here of a liberty drive celebra tion that is to be put on in bts town next Saturday. The program will, be gin at 10:30 o'clock and will consist of patriotic speeches, singing and a parade that starts at 12 o'clock. A liberty book will be provided so that everyone may sign a pledge reaffirm ing loyalty to the government and ,the flag, A patriotic dance will .be given in the evening. Player Plario I have a $750 Singer player plana which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an nnnsual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price. K. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. Woman Editor Here Frances H. Whitehead, city editor of the Herald at Baker, Oregon, form erly, of Salem, is here visiting with friends. Miss Whitehead spent the last legislature session in Salem. Day for Children Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Jack and the Beanstalk," at the Liberty. . Not Cliange of Locat ion- Miss A. McCulIoch.i optometrist. row located at rooms 204-205 Sa-; lem Bank of Commerce bldg. Marriage License Issued License was issued from the coun ty clerks office yesterday for the marriage of W. V. Ashby, of Stay- ton, and Magdalena M. Berg, of this county. dominating Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices. at Statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) . V Join Rainbow Regiment The following named pupils of Marion county schools recently have been added to the roster of the Junior Rainbow regiment: Minnie Battalion. Harriet Wolfe. Bert Sun- berg, Florence Stodard, Turfleld Schltnder. Kathryn Glbbard. Eliza beth Dyer, Willard Simpson. Marj orie Harbert, Helen Moore, Flora Turnbull, Pansy Willard, Usona Haid, Sylvia Farrier. Children 5 to OO Will enjoy "Jack and the Bean stalk, at the Liberty, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Enters Hospital Corps Dr. CD. Fulkerson. who has re cently resigned from the staff of the Chemawa school to ontcr the hospital con3 of the United States army. Is in Salem for a short stay. Nomina tins Petition Printed to .comply with all de mands for state and county Offices. t Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Frost Docs Xo Damage ..; There has been r.ome apprehension as to the visitation of the frost imp during the past two nights, but those who are in touch with the fruit in Interests express the belief that the heavy fog that iung over the ralley prevented any great damage.. It la stated that thus far the pnospects for the orcahrd crops are very good. Brewed ID Own Beer ' ; E. E. Edwards, a Portland man who has been employed InVthls city for some time, waa up before the austerity of Judge Race" court yes terday, chained with the home man ufacture of, amateur "booze carry ing too large a percentage of exhil aration. In the hearing he made- no attempt to evade the charge, but maintained that lie was only making it for his own, personal consumption. Aa it. was his first offense in this line the Judge let him off with a fine Of $15. DIED , WAIUiKN' At his home, five mil M north of Salem, Tuesday,April 2. at 3:25 a. m Elon Warren. whi was 90 years and 2 4 days old. He was born March 8, 1S28. at Stowe, Vermont, lie was a carpen ter by trade. He nerved in the Civil war with the Wisconsin Infantry, Company G, Hen Davi3 sharpshoot ers. . . Mr. Warren was; married Marrh 23, 1836, to Cynthia lluidick. Flvo children were; born to the union. Thof e surviving' are Mrs. John M; Leod and Mrs. Frank Miller of Che mawa and one son, J. W. Warren-of Port An sreles, Wash. Under the; auspices of the O. A. it. the funeral will be held from tho chapel of Webb & Clough. tomorrow at 101:30 o'clock in the morning. Rev. H. X -Avison will condtici the serv ices. ! Burial will be at Port Angeles Wash. fiOEHMKE At his late home. 1032 Marion street. Tuesday, April Z, 191 S, Theo. Boehmke. 5fi years old. He died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was a gardener and native of Germany The family came to Salem January 13, 191G. from Aberdeen, S. D. Two children, Killie and Raymond are left. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon' and. church services will follow at 2 o'clock. Rev. Geors Koehler will conduct the services at Christ's Evangelical Lutheran church State and Seventeenth streets. Bur ial will be in City View cemetery. SAWYER At the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs'. Caleb T. Saw yer, at the Marioji hotel. Monday April 1, 1918, Rosemary Sawyer, A years old. The little one died suddenly. The parents have lived In Salem for about a year and had many frienas nero They were preparing to move to Al bany-for the summer. Mr. Sawyer was a traveling man for thejSherman Clay Piano company. A private funeral was held yes- lerdav afternopn art. 1:30 o'clock Irrnn the Terw'llliger home, conduct ed by Rev. Robert S. Gill. Interment was In Odd FeRows cemetery J Player Piano I 1 have a $T50 Singer player piano which I will sacflf Ice for $562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting t. high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son, 446 Court St. Member of Kedjrwlrk Pot, CJ. A. H- And Civil "War veterans are re quested to attend the funeral, of Ion Warren. Company O. Drew's Wis consin Sharp Shooters, .fiorn the un dertaking parlors of Webb It Clough. Thursday morning at 10:30. A. B. Hndleeon, Commander; D. Webster, Adjutant . More Men Recruited Recent enlistments through, the local stations for the army and navy are as follows: William J. Jopes. for the Twenty-fifth Engineers corps, and Francis Michelle for the infant ry. Charles F. Balschweide ' and William A. Brock, of Slc& and Mel bourne T. Radcllffe, of Marlon coun ty, for the navy hospital eorps. Willis (1 299 N. ComT St. 103 S. Com'l St. BUSICK'S WednesdayandThursday C O. 1. PIIOXF5 180 and 19H AVe have jHow in stock Bar ley Moor, Oat Flour, Corn Flour, Rolled OaU, Hire.'' Star h and Itatoes for Substi tutes. ' 1 Ivory Soap, 5 bars 27c C'rjstal Wlirte Cap, 1ars 27c Citrus Washing Iowder, pkg. . . 23c 3M lbs. pkg. Rival Oat Flakes 30c 2 kg.s. CIrape Xuts ..... 25c Royal Baking Powder, lb.. 4."c Best Creamery Butter, lb.. 50c Peanut Butter, lb ISc Bulk SMla CVackers, lb... 18c 2 lbs. lW k Ch1 Fish . . . :Vc 15r pkg. Atmoore's Mince Meat, 2 lgs. for .... 25c Iot TasUes, Thursday only. I pkg. ..'.' HNs Washington Oisp ?irn Hakes. Thursday only, 3 pkgs.. 27c Sun Maid or Monopole Rais ins, ikg. 11c 25r K. C Baking J'owder 20e 3 ikgs. Jello 2 Cans .Minced Butter Clams . . .-. .... 2 Cans Sngnr IVas . . . 2 Cans Sugar Corn , . 2.C 2-C 2-C 2 Cans Standard Tomatoes 25c V 2 Cans Milk . i . 5 Boxes Matches 2 Cans Shrimp . , mW , . . 25c . ' ; . . . 25c Best Curve Cut Macaroni, 3 ik m iis for 1 . 27c 5 gallons 3oal Oil ..... Wic 30r bottle Buckeye Vanilla 20c 50c Can Instant Postum.. 4le Plain Postum. pkg 22c Veast Foam. lkg -Ir tine CJrade Vj kn Tea, half pound 25c' Hershey'a Cocoa H iound 15c SPRING TREATMENT, Necessary to Purify Slopd and Correct Weak, Run-Down Conditions. Trying weather, exposure to storm, the irrip. hard coUlu, pneumonia, fev ers; diphtheria and other blood-polxon-Ing, prostrating di4eancs leave the whole syHtem nb-nermai brfow par t weak and slow blood depleted and thin, with that tired feeling, poor ap petite, backache, rheumatic pain, delicate digestive' power or almost none at all. The ideal treatment is Hood's Harnaparllla to be taken be fore meals thoroughly to purify the blood and eracl polsens, and Peptiron v be taken after meals to put power lntO;the blood, give strength, increase red corpuscles and restore tone, and do It quickly. If there Is biliousness, -constipation, lad taste In the mouth, or "the blues." the liver is torpid. .Take Hood's -pills i -they rouae the liver and relieve all llvav 111a Of-A rutrfAflVAnmnaIKU lk Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1'eptlron. D. Anderson, of Portland also enrol ed through the local office as a sea man apprentice. The total enlist ments in this city for, the month of March numbered ten, of whom five were Indians going into the cavalry section. The total In the state for the month of March was 176. There has been an unaccountable falling off In enlistments during the past ten days, there beinp but thirty-nine recorded. " I PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Ball, of Sjprins field. Mass., are among the guests -at the Marlon hotel. I The following Portland people arj registered at the Marion hotelri Geo. U. Parks, n. H. Orandy K. A. Price. W. A. Thurland, Fred J. White1. S. S. I'.arker, W. W. Hamilton, and S. C. Northrup. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M.atks, of Can yon City, are visitors in Salem today. H. T. Holden, of Euncne, arrlv.l in the city yesterday for a brief visit- II. E. Weymouth. S. H. Johnson. V. A. Shafer. A. ' Bernert. Clifford Harold. Mr." and Mrs. J. M. Crahan. nil of Portland, are guests at th? Hligh hotel. Acting Adjutant Oeneral John 3f. Williams, of Portland, was here yes-tf-rday. Gus C. Moser catMe in from Port Sand yesterday for a brief visit . tn thi cll. - Mrs. It. M. Cottage and son. of Al bany, wore registered at the Bllach hotel yesterday. j Attorney C. E. Iox, of Albany, wis vL-4he rily on professlanal busine.i yestVrday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeney. of Hlack Rock, are among the guests it Hotel Bligh. . I . Hugh Smith came In from Silver- ton on a business trip yerterday. ' County j School Superintendent Smith and State Superintendent Churchill left yesterday for Spokane to attend the annual convention of the Inland Empire Teachers associa tion. - . Offer of-Mr. Collier Turned Down by City The city council Monday 'night re jected an offer of SI 90 by Percy Collier In settlement of an assess ment claim of the city against a part of block 2. Knight's addition. When Capitol street was Improved In' 1911 an assessment of more than $2600 was levied in a part of this block. Between the time when the city ob tained title, and the aime the assess ment was mad, Mrs. Edna Moody MtCornacy eold th west 150 feet to W. P. Pugh. but all of the property had been assepsed In her name. -After the assessment was made Pugn asked to have his. portion segregated and in the meantime. had sold a part 6f his portion. The city council passed an ordinance bill segregating the amounts and-all accepted the' segregation except 'Mrs. McCornack. Her part of the 'assessment was about- S750. Mr. Collier, who is a&- mlnistrator of the McCornack estate, offered to settle for about $19fl, and the proposal was rejected by the council. University of Oregon ' A thlete En joys France DALLAS. Ore., April 2. -4-(Special ti The Statesman ) Carli Fento'n. sen of -Mr. and Mrs. If. L. fenton of this city, and at one; time one of tli starplayers on the football; team of the University of Oregon j and the famous Dallas basketball team writes to friends here th'af he isjenjovinv every minute of the time .while in France. Fenton In company witn other officers of the OiPgon troops recently made a trip to oijp of th-1 1 igh mountains near which they were statione-d and in his letter told tb?t they could see four different countries from the top. The snow on the mountain was about four fee ,dfcp at that time and all around them were other hia;h peaks. Fen ton also stated in the letter that the br.ys of the Dallas company-were al! well and happy and were getting ev erything tliey wantel except a chance to take a shot at the Huns. i Encouraging News Comes About Earl Witfycombe A telegram received by Governor Withycombe yesterday ljrom his daughter. Miss Mabel Wijhycombe, thought th most encouraging news the governor has yet tec Hived con cmine the condition-of l 'st son. 'Earl !4V.Tithvcom-e. who Tor :iiorej than l 1UIIUIU3 1 1 41 1 11 a ltUllLl til Washington, D. C. The message said tnat the patient has royered hs normal ten.parture and that indica tions are favorable for romplete re covery of Iru health. His illness re ceutly developed into bronchial pneu monia after he had been 01 for sev eral weeks, first with measles and then pleurisy, necessitating two? min or operations and one major pera-i lions. The present year marks the 2f0th anniversary of the first introduction I of silk; culture into America. WOMEN URGED TO GET BUSY Matrons Not Turning Out Strong Enough for Red Cross Work . . Salem women who are ember of the Red Cross are not turning out strong enough at the classes in the department1 of surgical dressings at lb postoffice building, and Mrs. M. L. Meyers, who Is head of . the d rarlment, says it is urgently nece3 tary that the workers turn out be cnupe the American soldiers are now fighting and the base hospitals an rin need of the articles that are to be made from now on. Shipments of gauze have arrived and the articles now to be-made ar different from those that have beon node heretofore and are for bas? hospital use. This Is the effect i of a rew order received from Seattle. While the matrons of the city ar :4ow about turning out for work, a commendable spirit is being showa l.y many of . the office girls of the city, about thirty of whom turned onf Monday right after working, in offices all day. A class of hlKl school and academy girls meets for an hour every Tuesday. Wednesday, and Friday. 6 O'CLOCK CLUB , CLOSESSEASON Reminiscences of Early Ore gon Methodism Are Told at Banquet j , The- last and most inemoj-able meeting of the seanon f the Raler.i Six O Hock club was held last BiKht in therparlors of the First Methodist church. ; A bountiful supper, served by the women of the aid society, pre ceded the program of the evening, about 200 guests being at the tables. Dr. B. I j. Sleeves, acting as toast piaster for the occasion presided over the meeting, which opened with Invocation by Prfrlent 41. J. Talbott. and a vocal solo by Mis? Ixiflse I'.enson. . The Vrinclpal address of the even ing was made by General W. II. Odell. who under the subject' "Look ing Backward." spoke In a remin iscent vein of the galaxy of early day religious heroes ministers, bishops and missionaries of the Methodist church who not only la bored to build up a spiritual struct ure in' the Willamette valley, but were Important factors In education . , , ... ., , v. . and industrial development of the rrn naa - reen in personal iu' . and fellowship with many of the Mronc ppirits of the pioneer days and he . poke feelingly of their friendship and Influence. In similar tone were the rmarKS of the speakers who responded to the tbenies propounded, ly . tne loasi- mafter. In the course or tne nnej addresses many interesting facts of historical nature were brought out with regard to the church and the citv. Some of the speakers naa seen the city grow from a Jiamlet to its oresent proportions, and helped to buiTd up the church from a group of twelve charter .members to its pres ent memferhip of 1200 or more. One cf the speakers referred to the fact that among the early mem bers of the church were pome who were present at the memorable con vention at Champoeg in the middle of the last century and helped to decide the fate of Oregon. - The series or toasts and the speakers were as follows: -Mv Relations With , Early Meth odists" John H. Albert. "First Church, and the Pioneers" Georee P. Litchfield. . "Were the" Former Days Better Than These?" A. N. Moores. "There Werev Giants In Those Davs" A. A. Lee. "The Personnel of an Old Time Prayer Meeting" Mss Mary Reynolds. Old Willamette" Professor T. Matthews. "Then and Now" Dr. B. Avlson. M N. Richmond Addition Will Ask for Street Improvement 4 Residents of Ricihtnnnd addition will petition the city council for 'im provement of streets in that section of the city, either for pavement r for a eravc-1 improvement. A iiiee ing was called last nitht and the question waa discussed at some length. For a more thorough dis cussion another meetins. has Nn-en I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay the highest cash price. Before you sell, get my prices I also buy all kinds of second hand furniture and junk. The Capital Junk Go. The Square Deal House. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 called for next Tuesday when all of tho residents in the proposed" im provement district are exported, to be present. Visits Salem First Time in Nearly Half Century Mrs. Jesse Macy Is enjoying a visit from her brothers. J. W. and A. H. AVhltley of Okanagan. Waeh.. one of i om sne naa not seen for roriy- Uen y-ars. They were raised in i tii red hills pouth of Salem. J. W. Whitley, when a yding man, worked as a carpenter and helped erect sev eral of Salem's prominent bufldinss In the 'COs. This is his first visit to Salem in forty-nine years. Dallas Soldier Returns From California Camp DALLAS, ORE.. April 2. (Special ,"T" ,LC J '". to tne statesman i uud Badger, a ' 1 "J'"' ' VT ."V;i1".. "u " fornla, where he has been in raining for the past several months." He en listed in Company L of Dallas a short time before the Oregon troops went east but was later transferred to a California regiment and sent to Camp Kearney. A short time ago he received an honorable discharge from the service. He expects to be in Dallas a short time looking after ex tensive real estate Interests, after which he will go to Portland and ac cept a position with the John Deere company. Captain Tooze May Come to Assist in Bond Drive DALLAS. QBE.. April 2 (Special to The Stateman)i-Word has beenU sent by ne- jKuiasHoronierciai clun to the ommandlng offioer at Camp Iemls asking that Captain Walter I.. Tooze be gent to Dallas and assist In the 'campaign for the Kale of the third liberty bonds. Many of the cit ies throughout the country are get ting soldiers to anfint In the drive an a man inuniform greatly creates a patriotic feeling and boonta the sales better than any other thing. -Cap tain Tooze Is .a- good speaker and would help greatly In the drive in this county. The club Is dally ex acting word from the army author ities stating whether Captain Tooze can" get leave to come. Successful Red Cross Supper at Rickreall DALLAS. ORE... April 2 (Special to The Statesman ) The anpper giv en by the Salem branch of the Rd Cross of Ilickrealt In the hall at that place Saturday night was one of the biggest financial succeasea ever held In the town. The citizens of the , ucituuvj uuuu uau " .ants ,oaded wtth good thiDf,n to eat and A .large number of Dallas people CanYouBeatlt? $1.60 per cwt. for Cast Iron 85c per cwt for Stove Cast' 75c per cwt. for Iron, Steel Have you anything In that line? No 1 Sacks, 15c each Dispose of it now Bring it to us It's a matter of dollars in your interest to do so. WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Corner of Center and Court Phone 706 Watch for announcement on Sunday. . is A Home Product ; - " Oregon Portland Cement We are agents for the above cement in Salem. Its test is su perior to all other cement. Patronize an Oregon product. We also handle Lime, Plaster, Sand, Plaster Paris, Hydrated , Lime, Fancy Pressed Brick, Common Brick, Tile and plass. Have a small stock of Chicken Fence which we are anxious to ; dispose of. Come and see us. ( " ' ' "EVERYTHING tX riVlLDlSG MATERIAL Falls City Salem lumber co. A. B. Kclsay, Manager Phone 813 Have you purchased a Liberty Bond? Batfy's Smile is worth a fortune a smiling baby means a Wealthy baby i - We can help you keep the Treasure of the household in good nature and good health with our LARGE STOCK OP BABY NECESSITIES Everything needed: for the care and comfort of the in fant in our SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE . 135 N. Commercial St. made the trip down in automobiles to attend the affair. Webb & Cloud's . FUNERAL PARLORS IComplet Equipment - , j . V-ModeraU Price Corner Court and High ft. PHONE 120NJght or Day J Send Stationery To the Boys Willard's Society Linen, 24 sheets and 25 envelopes 25c ' Pound Society Linen, 72 sheets ..vl.... 20c Envelopes to match, pkg QC Willard's 21 gold edged cor respondence cards with en velopes 25c Buy some for yourself and some for the soldier boy. BREWER - DRUG " COMPANY Court St. at Liberty Phone 184 349 South. Twelfth ..is Over There t r