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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1918)
- ' ; f TIIE OltEGO irrATE83fAXt TVi--HIKY. A PHIL P. 'lPI DISEASES NOT QUARANTINED OFFICER SAYS Complaint Made to School Board About Manner of J Handling Sickness SIMPLE DRESS IS URGED i Woman's Club Would Have ! High School Girls Taboo Silk Hose The Salem sijiool board held Its regular meeting at the high school last night. A large part of the even ing was devoted to. routine business. Including the auditing and approval of a long list' of bUJs against the district. f It was voted to apply, the amount of several hundreds dollars to out- standing bonds, and the action of the clerk In Issuing warrants for teach ers salaries for the month of March was ratified. j ; Ttie clerk reported negotiating a! loan of $12,000 from local banks for Immediate use In taking care of pay rolls, and this action' was ratified. Disease Xot Quarantined. A matter of past unpleasantness was brought to the front again through a communication. form the state health officer with regard to the failure to effect , Immediate quarantine of contagions disease. The fact was brought ou.tthat .child ren affected with mumps and Ger "man measles had been, sent away HONEY MAIDS 'A and ! AMERICAN FOLLIES CO. : 12 People 12 GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY and " .VAUDEVILLE TWO NIGHTS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY New Show Nightly BLIGH THEATRE I: . - . 'Vf StisL ' rrfe?.-W'i.rj )J llr- il stock In federal I I Mrf fXriS-JJi gSV e tfKPSmVX I Due from other banks ! I ' jroi v luxury, and invest every dollar we I ? I 14 I 111 possibly can in the bonds which provide the materials and equipment without which the war cannot be won. j Save and Serve! , Buy Liberty Bonds ( : 1 Jl ' m . KSvTh! Space Paid 11 TODAY HARBY CAREY In BUCKING BROADWAY See the Wild Cow Puncheri riding like i i .. mad right ; down Broadway, New York IT THRILLS V2 THEATRE V2 from the schools but had not' been placed In quarantine. Inasmuch as It was evident that the city physician, through pressure of business or for other reasons, could not promptly handle all the cases developing, it was suggested that the question bo left over to the next meeting, and that in the meantime steps be taken to have the school physician consti tuted a deputy of the city physician In order to facilitate dealing with contagious diseases appearing In the schools. A communication was : received from Labor Commissioner Hoff, call ing attention to the fact that the Janitors of the city school are being compelled to put In ten or twelve hours a day in violation of the state law providing for an eight-hour day. The Janitor of the high school was present and on bis own testimony It was shown that It would be impos sible for the Janitor of any building to perrorm all his duties with Inn an eight-hour day. A member pointed out the fact that If the state law was made to apply to janitors ft wouia compel me employment or a double force. The matter was final ly disposed of by a motion to the effect that the clerk should endeavor ta secure from the Attorney-General, through the city and state superin tendents of schools, an opinion as to whether the state law applies to janitors In public schools.' , Waste Of Tlme Deplore. Mag O. Duren brought up the mat ter of student body and assembly meetings, which as now conducted he declared, leads to a great deal of waste time with non-essentials. , "I have attended meetings of the student body" declared Mr. Duren, "Where forty minutes of time was taken up with announcements and speeches regarding school functions and sports. In fact, it appeared as though there was ! a deliberate at tempt to eccupy- as reach- of the school periods as possible. I am will ing that; the students should make all the speeches they wish, but they should be compelled to make them on their own time. It Is costing us 110 to 915 an hour to maintain the schools, and this sort of thing Is not only wasting the time of the teachers but Is taking time from study per lods." j , . There was a cross-fire of discus sion on this point, along with some good-natured badinage, which result ed In the adoption of a tentative res olutlon that all such meetings In the future should be confined to the last TIBERTY BONDS pave the way to VICTORY in war, -an ! early, complete, triumphant VICTORY. If we are to win ic war abroad we must first rn to spend wisely, to abandon for and Contributed by period of the day, no meeting to be convened before 4:00 o'clock. Women Would Ileform Drm A committee of women from the Salem Woman's club, presented aniet of resolutions regarding the much debated question of dress among the girls of the high school. The reso lutions pointed to the fact that "the unregulated habit of dress among seniors and Juniors tends to extrav seance" that uniformity In dress has been found practical and. con ductlve of democratic relations among students that .high-heeled shoes, silk hose, low necked gowns etc., are not suitable for school wear. either from the point of economy or health. It was suggested that a tin I form' dress suitable for, adopfkn would consist of navy blue woolen for winter and white cotton goods In summer, the form of garb to be left to the majority wishes of the girls, especially the dresses for sen lors In the senior year. Hoard Approve Ileolutlon. The resolution met with open ap proval by the board, but It .was deemed advisable to take the subject up with the-students through the teachers and endeavor to secure their wilting co-operation. ; A committee from the Richmond school appeared before the board with a statement regarding the street In front of that school building, which was said to be Impassable in winter because of tinfathomed mud. The committee asked the co-operation of the board in making Improve ments, and It was voted that $75 be appropriated to assist the j abutlng property owners In graveling that stretch of highway. i DO.VT liKT IT MXGKIt A cough that "bangs on" wears down the sufferer, leaving him un able to ward off sickness. Jos. Oil lard, 14 S Fillmore St.. Nashville, Tenn., writes: 'I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain In my chest,- but 'luce taking Foley's Hoaey andfTar Compound I have been relieved." It soothes, heals and, cutviJ. C. Terry. ! CONDITION OF BANKS SHOWN Total Resources in Oregon Depositories is $228,- 061,697.20 ! , A detail report of the condition of the 263 banks and trust- companies In Oregon on the basis of the call of March 4, ehows total ivsources of 1228.061.697.20. The report was issued yesterday by Will H. Dennett, tate superintendent of banks, and covers 176 atate banks andi trust companies and 85 national banks. The resources show net Increase over the report of March 6, 1917, of IZ4.740.S70.70, while the cross in crease is 835.982.236.51. The de creases shown are ta the following Kernel Ileal estate, $944,618.91; due from other banks, 96.171.893.01; cash on bands, 94.106,930.90; ex penses, taxes and Interest paid, 918,- 922.99, making- the total decreases In the several items 811.241,365.91. In United States bonds to secure circulation, the report on resources shows a total of 96,335,260; In United States bonds to secure de posits, 98.319.634.12, and In United States bonds on hand the banks hold 96.253,088.90. All resources shown on the basis of the call of March 4, 1918. follow: Loans and discounts 1124,365,- 016.40. Overdrafts 1273.807.99. Securities, bonds ,etc. 818,825,- 807.18. Banking house, funlture and fix tures 95,649,323.77. Other real 'estate owned 92,041,- 268.50. reserve bank bank $30,093.- Checks and other cash Items $725.- 397.82. , .Kxrnangaa, for clearing bouse, $2,- 493,504.93.., . Cash on .Hand $9,288,609.92. United States National bonds to secure circulation 86.335.260.00. United States bonds to secure de posits $8,319,634.12. United States bonds on hand 86,- 253.088.90. Premiums on United States bond. $113,449.75. Five per cent redemption fund $313,618.00. Due from United States treasurer $19,408.52. . Expenses, taxes and Interest naid MU.31U.68. Customers' liability under L-C $1,469,900.22. Customers' Liability account Ac cept $1,145,601.54. Total $228,061,697.20. Eight Hundred Now Listed for New Rainbow Regiment State Superintendent of Schools churrhlll is now short only 200 names Tor the completion of the third Junior Rainbow rerlment of Oregon schol children, listing of the eighth hundred bavins been com pleted already. The eighth hundred of the third regiment foliws: Albert Smlthson. Stewart Fhelk. Iva MrAllster. Llnnton: Maurice Klnsey, Hood Ulrer: Arnes Hurt. rrotildale;. Samuel Harlow. Trout rtale; Iar,re Smith. Cole Madden. I'Oniand; Wilson Hurt. Troutdale: Margaret Hedrlck, (Iraee Thompson, neien Hansen, Anna Knsele. Hay mnnd Jorgensen, Vlvlsn Kasmussen, Kvc jenson, Lyle Goudy. Portland: Ansil llankln. Astor a: Alton Iters. Kmellno Woodbury. Illrkenfeld; Kva Falconer. Inulse Johnson, Seaside; Krma Klme. Webster-Jones. West- fall; fllchard Imlah. nervals: Mary Warner, Salem: TUwrenee Shaw. Mill City; Inex Hell, Helen Monlton. Hall Hun: IJlllan llnwells. Mil- waukle; Sadie Pondelleek. William Khewalt, Vol ma llulbert, Fadle-Car- Men in Training: Fighting iTt the only duty of a soldier, an J exposure to bullets is not 'as serious as exposure to ail kinds cf westher end tUmpness. v Rheumatic aches, sore and stiff muscles, strains ami nr in, chil blains mivi neuralgia, all sre enemies of the scldier. ai the relief for all these pains andac'ies is Sloan's Liniment. CUrfmnd convenient to crry or use; does not stain, and penetrates without rubbing. Cmmtom tmtUaa, st all draiswu. .4im sevens !' rlees net leerre XS SO 41 vln. Virginia Garvin. Pearl Garvin Nellie Garvin. Clarence Garvin. Lilly Khewalt. Alfred Kllgore, Sherwood; Robert Smith. Thelma llrown, Oer trudc Srranton, Jennie Cardlno. Iena MrCully. La Grande: Willis Goff. Laurence Wehrly, Fred Patton. Mar tha Schuh, Martin Fnschede, Eliza beth Joss. Forest Grove; Kvelyn Oerdlng. Coqullle; Valene Iangley, Frank Fisher, Itandon; Olive K jell and. Martinlus Johnson, North fiend; Ira M. Carter. Myrtle Point: F.na Mc Keown, Unrsh field; William Donald, Prldge; .Jarl Roselle. llroadbent; Claude fchfleld. Salem; Orvllle Miller, Amity; Vclda Winters. Sher wood; Paul KTeyers. La Grande: Harry Loggan, Charley Clark, Har ney; Hex Clark, Hums: Agle Aid rich, Arlington; Gail Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Norton; Teddy Young. Al bany; Neil Pntman, Sweet Home; Helen Italer, Albany; Irma Hoblson, Talent; Gladys Tremayne, Harlow; Herbert Sorolofsky, Henjamln Hog erts. Salem; Hnrton Young, Junction City; Lyle Grlevy. Dorothy Cornel ius. Junction City: Francis Liver more. Kffle Van Kleek, Keaverton; Sewell Ayer, Heaver: Enther My- gren. Svensen; Kmniett White. Mon ument; Lynn liong. Corvallls; Mer win llenkle. Corvallls; F.Ila John son. George Gunnell. Marshfleld; Hessie Mscgenn, Kniplre; Ionise Shunke, Irma Ahlqulst. Clifford Johnson, Hessle Jones, Marshfleld; Hollis Trask, North Hend; Hoss Klst ner, Coqullle; Howard P. Hrnninn, Laurel; Hugh Logan, LUa Hean, La Grande;- Catherine Humphry, La Grande. MOSCOW IS EXCITED (Continued from page 1) In this clty:MftJ. Caldwell and Mrs, Htryker of.'ew Jersey,. with a num. rer of other Americans, have re mained here. The population Is friendly to for eigners, but the llolsevik press l printing critical articles relative to consuls. The Holshevlkl are levying large sums of money from Russian firms and threaten confiscation. A large number of Russians and some Hrltlsh are arriving and 2000 an clamoring for passage on the Hoxan Maru, the only steamer sailing for Japan. Advices front Irkutsk state that a train of armed German prison i ts, with machine guns, has arrived there. j TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES 4 If you hsve Ciitsrrhsl Urafnens kt hend nulira no to your ilruutflot ant a-t 1 iiunctt ft I'nrmlnl (douhle irrnath). nml mnl to it ' llnt of hot M'mcr sni llllli' or aranuintrd nutchr TWn 1 tabltfiinoonrul tour limn tiny ThU will ofln htinir null k fllrf from th (lliitri'iililnsr h-nl hulm'i, i'lou Kfi notrll nhoulrt open. hrathlnsr be. nmo eaay stid the murtm stop tropplna into the throat. It I ciiy to prepare, foala llttln anl l ll-n unfit to take, Anyone who hna Catarrhal l)rnfnfp or hrad notaia should srlve thla prracrlp tlon a trlat I'npltal troir Hlnrr SEED TIME Now is the time to plant your early garden. Call and get our catalogue and make up your lift. Our stock ii com plete and the seeds have all been tested for germination. Early Plants Now have ' Early Cabbage; Kale, Rhubarb and Aspara gus plants. EARLY POTATOES Now is the time to plant your early potatoes. Fertilizers We have fertlliiers 'or dif. ferent purposes, Lawn, Oar-, den, Fruit, etc. It certainly pays to use it as you increase your crops in great shape at a small cost. asjr to apply and no 'weed seed. DlWhite&Sons 255 State St. Phone 1C0 Salem, Oregon VMM PERCY CUPPER IS CANDIDATE Declaration of Candidacy for Water Superintendent . h Filed Perry A. Cupper, assistant state engineer, yesterday field declaration of his rmdlditry for the Republican nomination for superintendent of water division' No. 1. Should he he nominated gnd elected he would succeed- Jsmes T. Chlnnock, Incum- hent. who will not again be a candi date. II. R. Ahry of St. Helens Is a candidate for the nomination. Mn Cupper's platform reads as follows: "Continue to use In the public In terest my nine years' experience la i this work gained .while' assistant state engineer which, with legal and engineering training and familiarity with every phase of the work, quali fies tne for the position of water superintendent. Technical training and experience is required for this work which Involves property rights worth millions of dollars. To see the other fellgw's problem as he sees It, to help solve It with due regard for other's rights and to assist la Oregon s development haa always been my aim." ' Charles A. nrand of Roseburg yesterday filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for repre sentative of the fourth representa tive district In the state legislature. "I'm on speaking terms with a dox en editors.!' said the1 budding author, ."Does that get you anything " "Occasionally It gets me a type written letter of regrets Instead of a printed rejection sllp."iBlrmingham Age-Herald. V PERFECT CONFIDENCE i win Kalem People Have ol !leaon For Complete Reliance Do you knov how To find relief from backache: To correct distressing urinary Ills; To assist wek wldneys? .Your neighbors know the wsy Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth In ncany tests. Here's Salem testimony. Mrs. Kmlly Kdwards. 1107 fl. Thir teenth St., says: "I couldn't spesk too highly In praise of Doan's Kid "ey pjlls for 1 have never found any thing equal to this old. reliable kid oey medicine for regulating the kid neys and stopping backache. I am orly too glad to tell others who are subject to backache, as I used to be. that Doan's Kidney Pills are very reliable . and effective for ! thst trouble." Price (60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get ioan a Kidney Pills the same that Mra. Kdwsrds hsd. Foster-MUburn Co.. Props.. Buffalo. N. Y. LOYALTY IS ISSUE . (Continued fiom page 1) pllshed by a "drurfken Tnob masoner adlna under th anise of patriotism" leralls the stories told shortly after the. hanclna to the effect; that tb participants In the moo were recruit- 4ne from saloons In this city and .Maryvme. near here. According to reports, Praersr hid been warned to stay away from Mary Maryvllle. When tb aitltud of - the miners became threatenlne he came to Colllnsvllle. Feveral min ers followed him. It Is said and. In a saloon near the outskirts of Collins- vllle, told the patrons of Praeger's alUaed disloyalty. Tne men are sail to nave gone Khoutlna up the street, nather'ng re crulta from every saloon. !y the time the cltv hall was reached i crowd of $350 or more had assem bled. ! Thn saloons were Hosed while the flret ; demonstration over .Praeer was la progress, more than an hour before, he was takoo front tho city nan ana nanxea. AMIENS BLOW QUITS (Continued from page 1) to have been merely for the purpose of policing that city. No steps to ward ejecting tnem nave aa yet been taken! by the Dolshevlk authorities. BERLIN, via London, April . - Tne official communication from general headquarters today reads: "On the battle front on both sides of the Romme the fighting activity remained limited to 'artillery duels. Local attacks by the Hrltlsh In Hangard wood and by the French rtear Grivesness failed with heavy losses. V'Oirthe southern bank of the Olse ou successes of Thursday forced the enemy to evacuate parts of his po sitions between Illrbsncourt and IlarlHla on the night of April 617 Yesterday we continued our attacks and threw the enemy back to the western bank of the Aileite after having captured Nerremande and olembtay. "Knemy'eolumns retrhealliig from Tilrhanrourt along the Olse were at tacked on the flank by our machine gun fire from the north bank of the river and were shot down with the heaviest losses. "Our troops advancing on the east em border of Coucy wood and by way or Ilarlsls. stormed a hillock northeast of Folembray and advsne ed as far as Varueull. The number of captured prisoners hss Increased to more than zoon. "Captain von Rlehtoffelen achiev ed his seventy-seventh and seventy' eignth aerial victories." PRAIX. April S.-r-The wsr office announcement tonight says: .'During the course of the day the enemy pressure continued north of h Allette river In the region of the lower Coury forest. The advanced sections of our troops resisted and hindered Ihe advance of the enemy. who .was ' In greatly superior nuin- NEW SHOW TODAY IT'S DIFFERENT BUY A BOND SURE "FAITi A BIO 10 REEL SHOW V iJ" f m ft i -I A lv J L ' fcruiiofinot sAUSDtiir and LJ L . RUTH CLirrORDM ) I THE RtP RF1D HEART".'' jj Via freight lie IanlJ, On Hie leMTt Ktramli-1, i' With lib pant all Hit I of venta An Injun chased hirn, ' r. A rulihit ract-tl liirn- -u t . (Jet the rent for lQ awl 2Q eil Liberty 3 bers, Inflicting upon him heavy los ses. 'On the Bom me font, between Montdldler and Noyon. there was no Infantry action, and the two artil leries displayed spirited activity. "In the Vosaes an enemy' attack failed north of Tele d Faux. "EXTERN THEATER, April ?. Patrol encountets took place alone the Rtruma and artillery actions In the Varda valley, tbe Cent bend and north of Monastlr. Enemy canton ments at Demlr-IIlssAr were bombed by Drltlsh airplanes." fPy Th tHilf ZVfMj WITH TUB AffT7tICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. April i. A larre Get- man patrol attempted a surprise at tack on the American outposts In the Your Money And My Business. Whenever you find it necessary to spend ft considerable sun for a needed outlay you give careful consideration to the ez- penditure. You want toct tho most you can for your money. Right here Is where my proposition appeals to the thinking person. - . " I offer dentistry of the highest diss figured on the basis of any other commodity, that is to say: so much cost, with a reasonable, (not an unjust) profit added. I have no fancy frills, no expensive membership in dental societies, no profes sional camouflage, no hazy ideals of social distinction to main tain but treat my work as a. business proposition. Take it from me, my business is based on wisdom and common sense. The work done in my business stays put. Your money goes farthest. , I'm satisfied with the profit on a dozen cases the average dentist must have on one. A large volume of business enables me to do a large number of cases at a small profit on each. And mark this: quality dentistry, not cheap dentistry. If I were endeavoring to sell cheap dentUiry at a cheap price I WTjuld be offering nothing new nor different from the ordin ary dental advertiser,, but in selling high quality dentistry, without pain, at painless prices, by skillful, experienced spec ialists, I am able to cut a big slice off the average dental fee, in most instances do better work, and still leave a big surplus for you to tuck into your Jeans, and give you a sensible, bus inesslike protective guarantee gcod in any Painless Parker office. Graduate dentists, trained nurses, polite attendants; care ful consideration combine to give a perfect service. Your in vestigation is invited. Examination, estimate; chart of the work at no charge to you and no obligation to have work done. No students employed. Prompt attention any day 8 :30 to C:00. No long waits. Closed Sundays. Painless Parker Dentist STATE and COMMERCIAL STREETS SALEM, OREGON Niiietren office located H follow: aii Kraiieiwo, (2) (UklauM, Stockton, San Diciro, Snnln ("rnz, AfiiHe,- Fn;iio, linker fielil, SHcriiiiifiito nidi Smii .for, Calif., Port laml, Saletii inH Kujjctie, Orv. ; TaeornA ami llclllnu'l.fliii. Viih.: Ilrooklyn, N. V. (2), New York Til y, N. Y. "The Red Red Heart" From the Famous Nortl "The Heart of the Desert" by "HONORE WILLSIE" cf the "Delineator" mamaammHmmmmMmMnmammMB CURRENT EVENTS L-KO 2 Reel Comedj BEACHES and PEACHES Also ARBUCKLE -fliiTWEsr Theatre sector northwest of Tout early tils morn I nr. but was dispersed without being able to reach any cf the Ameri can positions. A corporal la "a listening pott see ing the Germans approachlnr, wan ed until they were but a few yardi and then challenged. The enemy aa awered with rifle fire; whereupca the American outposts opened wltk heavy machine run and automatic fire, scattering the Germans as 4 driving them bark to their own lines. A violent artillery duel went oa all throus M the night along the who't length of the American front Ttt German4lhtew more shells Into the American positions than In any sim ilar period for the past few mont&t. The American batteries replied tim orously. . ' r t V