The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1918, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREOOX 8TATESMAX; SATURDAY, APRIL 13, .1918 Have Your Eyes Examined We examine the eyes carefully and scientifically. Then tte lenses are ground to correct what we find in error. Clear vision and rested eyes are the natural result. We guarantee our work. HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS State ud liberty Street. f Jr. Ilurdette, Optometrist. We Grind Our xOwj Tenses. CITY ; tJJ 4l OREGON SUte street near O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and P a r a ro ou n t pictures. "The Family Skeleton," with Charles Ray. UDERTY L I b o r t r near State. "Pay Me," with Dorothy Phillips. D LI OH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Hippodrome vaudeville. Dance a Panrc - ; Moose hall tonight, nig time. Another Speeder Contributes v W. O. Palmer, of Portland, was taken In yesterday by the speed of ficer for fast driving in the city, and deposited $5 for his appearance be fore Judge Race. He failed to ap pear at the appointed time, and the city appropriated the five. Player Piano " - r i l l have a $730 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone I wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son, 44$ Court St. From The Court Records J T, K. Ford, W. B. Gilson and Frank Berndorfner were appointed as appraisers in the estate of W. P. Morse, deceased. Otto Head rich, Curtis B., Cross and Ethel Headrich were appointed as appraisers in the estate of Edith F. Reynolds, deceased Record of sheriff's sale of real prop erty In case of. Security State bank against A. C. Nelson and Andrew Nel- t'SE BUTTER CUP on 4 C BUTTER Take no Substitute, Once used al ways used. If your grocer doesn't handle it. Call for It at CAPITAL CITY CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERT MS i AUTOMOBILES ' Salem Velie Co- Phone 44 LAUNDRY QUEEN WASHING tlACnUTE Buy One ' At Welch Electric Co. , 220 N. Com. Phone 95$. HOUSEHOLD GOODS We pmy thm rr ' Wafcest (er fcl4 gt mm4 tU mt ery hlmd. People'! Second Hand Store nt Bf. CmmrrriMl iu r 74 T Used Fcrnitnre Wanted WgfcMt ssh prirm pl4 fer ' raaitar .' E. L. STIFF & SON, - Phone 941 or 603 ana m Taxi Service l'HOXE 77 For Quirk ; Service. OUKGOX TAXI CO. :i7t Htate M. Doctor White ?'- Diseases of Women' and ' "r Nenrons Diseases 50 C United States National Sank , ' Building, SaJem, Oregon Day phone 930 Night phone 1&98 j LARMER TRANSFER ' Efficiency Speed y Responsibility We will pack, move or store i your goods and guarantee aat- lsfactlon. Rates on Eastern Shipments I our specialty. I Piano Moving and Out of Town f. ; TrlpsL. . - WOOD AND COAL " 457 State Street. NEWS son to secure sum of $1555 and costs. Complaint fild In case of J. A. Web ber against F. J. Keller and wife, a suit for money.! Order of the court appointing October 1 as date of bear lng petitions for naturalization of aliens. . ; - Want More men for factory work, hour time and rood wares: steady work. See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. We!t Candidate , W. A. Welst has recently filed his completed petition as a candidate for the office of alderman In the Sixth ward. I'nr A Kale modern 5-room bnnralow at a real sacrifice. A bargain worth In vestigating. For particulars phone S19W. Nominating Petition Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs.) Regulation Is Explained ' Although every voter should be familiar with the Oregon election laws, the question of franchise of new citizens Is continually coming In to the officials. -The law provides simply that a new resident must have resided six months in the state -and thirty days in the precinct in order to vote. : :t -: " , - - : : Tonne Man Wanteds - ' To learn printing trade. Good wages while learning. Apply States man Composing Room, upstairs. Mty Advance- - Arthur Seley. son of Mrs. Etta Sqnler Seley of Salem, is now a f irst clasa yeoman In the United States navy, having' recently passed another rigid examination. He has made ra pid advancement since his enlistment less than a year ago. Come Early . v,i i"J : Dance, Moose Hall, tonight. 8: SO. Irish Orator Coining ' ' Lieutenant Hector McQuarrie. formerly serving with the British Royaly artillery, will be In Salem next Wednesday night and will ad dress a mass meeting at the armory in the interest of the liberty bond Issue. The veteran .who has suf fered serious injuries in the service, is not only a gifted, orator but a writer, the author of a war book en titled "How to Live at the Front." The Woman's Clnb Win Meet- Saturday. April 13. st 2:30 In their club rooms. 'Miss Arbutbnot of the Monmouth normal will give a program of selected reading. Will rive in Seattle- Kenneth Beckles and Miss Carrie Ellison were united in marriage yes terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, 96 Bouth Commer cial street, by Rev. H. N. Aldrlch. They left on the afternoon train for Seattle where they will reside. Player Piano - T tiav m tTKA Cln... tilm nlnft m v v e w v eM)a. y m j which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor-, tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son, 446 Court St. . Attractive Program at Waller Hall The final number in the series of lectures and recitals given under the direction of Professor Delia Crowder Miller, at Willamette university, at tracted a large audience to Waller hall last evening when a most excel lent program of stories, monologues, and lyrics, and so forth, was present ed by some of the best talent of the institution. This event furnished an eloquent testimonial to the training that is being given in the institution. Private Plant Homo : Private Arthur Plant of the Cana dian fighting forces is at his home, 1294 South Thirteenth street, on fur lough. To any one who Is interested he says he will be pleased to give in formation about the service. I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay the highest cash price. Before you sell, get my prices I also bay all kinds of second hand furniture and junk. The Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal Souse. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 393 BORN STOWASSERTo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stowasser of near Salem, Thurs day, April 11, 1918, a son, weight 10 pounds. DIED REYNOLDS Ln Salem, Or., April 12, 191s, at the Deaconess hospi tal, Mrs. Hattie A. Reynolds at the age of 76 years. Mrs. Reynolds has lived ln Salem for twenty-four years. The family home Is at 735 North High street. She had only been ill since Wednes day. Her husband, W. C. Reynolds, formerly was a Salem blacksmith. Besides the husband, a daughter and three sons are left. 'They are Mrs. C. E. Reynolds: Clinton Rey nolds. Fountain City, Ind.; Charles M. Reynolds. Lebanon, Or., aad C. E. Reynolds of Portland. The funeral wil be held this af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of Webb k. dough. Rev, It. II. Pemberton will conduct the serv ices. Burial will be in Lee- Mission cemetery. . ' Mrs. Reynolds was a staunch mem ber of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union and an active church worker, , Vital Rtallxlka filven From the register In the office of Health Officer Miles the follow I no: figures show results of the race, be tween the stork and the unaertaxer. as well as the cases or contagious dineases reported In the city during the month: Births, male, 16; re- male. 21. Deaths, male, 9: female. 12. Contagious diseases: "Liberty" measles, 19; mumps, 17; smallpox. 1; scarlet fever, 2. - The County Clerk's Office Will be open all day until s e'ciocit each evening for registration ot voters. - Registration will , close Tuesday, April 16, at 5 o'clock. Labor Bureau f . Grant school has established a la bor bureau through which persons needing such help as a schoolboy can render after school hours and on Saturday may be put In touch with a willing worker. Several names are already listed. If you need some help r.nd do not know where to get it call phone 448 afternoons. The mat ter of wages Is to be agreed to Be tween you and the boy. Tonight 8:30 Dance with a song. Moose hall. Real Estate Transaction The following real estate transac tions have been made recently: i The sawmill property of Page Investment company at Drain, Or., consideration. $20,000. The new owners will com mence. operation at once. Also sixty- two acre farm near Cecals, comil eratlon 1 125 per acre; ant) fine 7 room house and thre lots In Hylang addition, consideration 15000. The deals were made by Perrlne & Mar sters. ' - .-:; . Nominating Petitions- Printed to comply with all ' de mands for state and county offices. M statesman Publishing company (upstairs.) . - . RerngniJed After Twenty Yea , . Distlct Attorney Gehlhar was sur prised -ana delighted yesterday to meet rn the street an old friend and schoolmate Harold Ross whom he had not seen for twenty years. Ther war Instant recognition on the part of each. Mr. Ross is now located with a lumbering firm at Bend. Cliarged .With on-aunport Reuben Thornley. a resident of Si Iyer ton, was apprehended in Port land yesterday and brought to thH .city to appear before Justice Web ster, being charged with failure to support his ramlly. consisting ot a wife and seven young children. It If elated tn the complaint that he hat contributed nothing to their support since the glrst of January. Hall Is Invited "The Forum a club affiliated with the First Methodist church in Portland, has Invited Dr. John O. Hall of Willamette university to de liver a series of addresses during the coming month, one address to be given each week. Dr. Hall could arrange to deliver only two address es on account of pressure of time "the Deity of Christ" will be the tubject of an addres on the night of May 5 and on May 26 he, will speax on "Leadership, the Present De mands and Characteristics." Vomlnatlnff Petitions Printed to comply with all de mands for state and county offices. it Statesman Publishing company (upstair.) - Portland! Visit Institution A- group of between twenty-five and thirty students of the Portland high school arrived In the city yes terday and will spend two days here on a tour of Inspection through the various state Institutions. . THIS WOMAN F0U5D RELIEF Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen Joints, rheumatle pains, dlx ziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder Mrs. Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery. R. V. D. 3, Ind., writes "I doctored montns witnout relief. I recom menced using Foley Kidney Pills and got reller. Eight bottles cured me. J. C. Perry. PERSONALS Captain Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of company K, 361st infantry, who H spending a short furlough In Oregon; i romotlng the sale of liberty bond was a business visitor In Salem on Thursday. Tom R. Wilson of Portland was in. the city yesterday. He was kept pretty busy shaking hands with old time friends while here. D. A. Cook, A. S. Campbell and Mrs. W. L. Frink, all of Dallas. were visitors In the city yesterday. Dr. H. A. Beauchamp. of Stayton was in the city on a business errand yesterday. CASH Bargains AT Stoner 2 Stores 3 pounds E. 0. Coffee. . . .75c 2 Cans Peas... ..........25c 1 package Soda.. .Cc 1 package Raisini 9c 5 pounds 25c Coffee 00c 5 Boxes Matches. ..... . .25c 5 Bars OW Soap 25o Kale Seed, one pound.. 40c Turnip Seed I .......50c 15 pounds Onions. ..... .25c 2 Cans Corn .......25c 100 pounds Potatoes. . . . .80c itt. Wood orj sawed. 2 Stores 855 N. Commercial Street (Damon's old 'stand) Phone 63 - ' I HIGHLAND OBOCEBY 746 Highland Ave. Phone 496 Geo. N. Stonerj Prop. Floral Society to Hold - Annual Exchange Today , The Salem Flora) society will hold Its annual "Floral Exchange" today in the building formerly occupied by Gardener ft Keene, 386 State street. This Is an event that will be of In terest to all lovers of flowers, as well as those who propose to cultivate war gardens,,' As In former years, opportunity will be given for all who have a surplus of seeds, flowers or hrubs, to bring them' in and ex change for other varieties. The ex change proved very successful last year, several thousand plants being exchanged. - j A large quantity of flower and veg etable seed has been secured by the society this season, to be exchanged for anything that may j be brought In. ' i As Is generally known, the object of the society Is to further the work of civic improvement aad ornamen tation and ln past seasons has ac complished gratifying results. Last year no lass than 12,000 rose cut tings were distributed, and an Impe tus given to the beautifying of resi dence streets. Included n the mem bership of the society are several florists who, have willingly co-operated ln Its work. There are now about 200 members but is hoped this year to increase it to 1000. Mrs. Anna Tall man is president of the society, and the committee in charge of the exchange is as follows: Mrs. Frank English. Mrs.'E. W. Wal lace, Mrs. J. W. Maruny Mrs. Ross Moo res. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Race. Snath Midnight Candidate for Congressional Position - ! Joseph A. Smith, a Democrat of Portland, chief deputy Internal rev enue collector. Just before midnight and barely ln time to escape the closing of the doors against him, ap peared at the office of Secretary of Mate Olcott and filed declaration of hit candidacy for representative in congress from the third district.- Mr. 8mlths opponent for the Dem ocratic domination is Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden of Portland who filed ye terrtayj Smith's slogan Is "Every thing to win the war." CanYouBeatlt? I. ... . v. ! $1.50 per cwt. for Cast Iron ;85o per cwt for Store Cast 75c per cwt for Iron, Steel Hare you anything in that une7 No 1 Sacks, 15o each Dispose of it now 1 ; Bring it to'jis It's a matter of dollars in your interest to do so, WESTERN'JUNK CO. I Salem's Leading Junk . Dealers - Corner of Center and Court . Phone 706 Watch for announcement on Sunday. HULL WILL BE COMPANY HEAD Salem Gets One of Four Com panies of State Military Police One of the four companies of state military police to be command ed by Major Delcb. and for which provision 4 was made by a re dent meeting of the state emergency board when 1250,000 was appropri ated, is to be organized in Salem. O. J. Hull has been appointed cap tain and George C. L. Snyder first lieutenant. Both are men of mill' tary experience. Captain Hull hav ing been a member of Company K and Lieutenant Snyder a member of Company A. Second Oregon volun teers. In the Philippine Islands. Salem' will have the privilege of drawing -from other towns of the Willamette valley In enlisting the fifty men who will compose the com pany. A large number of the men are to' be taken from the new mi litia companies who have the priv ilege of transferring to the military police organization.! Enlistment here began last night and a recruiting of ficer will be on duty at the armory for several days. The Salem company expects to be located In Portland, where It will re lieve men who are now on guard duty there. jeoe TESTIMONIAL stiom Mnrnr.m Of children who hav auccafully ueq Mouicr uray a Hwttt I'owdtn fur Children. They move and regulate the bowela, relieve Vaverlahneea, Teething disorders, conatlpatton. headarhea. dea troy worms and frequently breaR tip colda. Children like them. Kor SO yeara Mother Orajr'a Hweet Powders for Children have been the safe end reli able retnedr In time of need. Mothera ahould never be without a box in the houae for Immediate use. At drug-glaU everywhere, I5c. GRANTS PASS 1 LATO FILES Fred A.' Williams Goes Up Against Miller for Service Commission One of the surprises that was sprung yesterday, among last day filings for .state and district offices, tame when Fred A. Williams of Grants PasI apepared ar an aspir ant for the Republican nomination for public service commissioner. He will be opposed in the primaries by Frank J. Miller, incumbent, and the present thairman of the commission. In running against Mr. Miller. Wil liams Is a candidate to represent the state at large on the commission. It was not expected that Miller would have opposition. Another announcement that was not expected in Salem was that of Druce Dennis, who. at a late hour lat night, aent in his declaration of candidacy .for Republican natioal committeeman against Ralph Wil liams or Portland. Mr. Dennis' slo gan is "The Republican partv must insist on winning the war." No plat form accompanies the declaration. 1 Further uncertainty was injected into the contest for the nomination for state labor commissioner when John C. Nlckum of Portland an nounced himself, making four Port land men after the Republican nom ination, which will amount to elec tion since no Democrat Is in the race. The other three men are Wil liam A. Dalzlel. C, H. Oram and John H. Holston. Mr. Nlckum's slogan Is "Roosevelt In 1290." and his plat form Is "Foster industries, protect investments, and give employer and employe a square deal." . - In announcing for service commts doner, Mr. Williams comes out against C-cent street ear fare with his slogan, "A 6-centar fare Is too much for a 6-ent ride." His plat form fallows: "In case any public service corporation shall apply for a rise In rates during my term of of fice I will take the sworn statement of such company as the true valua tion of Its property for the basis up on which to figure the percentage of Its earnings. I wljl devote my es pecial attention toward helping all projects referred to the commission that will increase.the productiveness cf the state of Oregon, thereby se curing to our soldier boys at the front a continuous and never-falling base of supplies." With the declaration that he will not resign if elected, A. H. nurton of Portland filed as a candidate for the short term as United States senator to fill the vacancy In the tterm end ing March 4. 1919. "Do an In my power, to bring victory to our armies In France." he sbays In his platform. "I will woork for national prohibi tion, equal suffrage, federal mar riage, divorce and corporation laws. I will work for the opening of every acre of the O. L C. land grant to set. tiers. I believe In the Initiative and referendum for the federal govern ment and the election ot president by direct vote. I stand squarely for the common people, the laborer and the farmer, and wll net be controlled by the predatory interests." Mr. Uurton's slogan is "Win the war. Back the boys. For the common people. No resignation." A third candidate appearttt to compete for the nomination for sn perlntendent of water division No. 1. He Is J. B. Schaefer of Linnton. In his platform he says: "Will keep In rr.lnd at all times the Interest of the water users, the men on the land, which means the development of our state, keeping in mind that a fair deal to all is my platform." Seven more candidates from the ISth representative district, Multno mah county, filed their candidacies for the legislature. All are Repub licans. They are: E. C McFarland, Cheater C Moore, Joseph G. Richardson, Elwood Wiles, WheredoYo, Stand? You are either for the war or against iw" ; If you are against it you ought to be in Ger many. If you are for erty Bonds. Bay that Liberty Thi upace pail for Walter F. Dackus, V. E. Deacb. II. L. dleman. Dan E. Powers of Portland,' Re publican, filed, as 1 candidate for the legislature to represent the lt7h dis trict.' Clackamas and Multnomah counties. .m Terms of Franchise Are ; Satisfactory to Company The Charles K. Spaulding Logging company yesterday Informed the public service commission 'that the commission's order allowing the company a franchise 'to boom logs on the Luckiamute river had been accepted by the company and that it will begin Improvements contem plated at once. The terms of the order are satisfactory to the logging company. . With the flour conservation or ders, the new brides are managjeg to get by ln pretty good shape. They are not compelled to enow . Jthelr hands. . . Aumsville Man Included -Among Fatal Accidents Eight fatalities out of a total of 635 accidents were rported to, the industrial accident commission for the week ending April 11. The names, addresses and occupations of the fatally injured workmen are: v George Crumley, Wasco, with oil company: Omar Uuford. Marshfleld, shipbuilding; C. Schaeffer. Westlm ber, sawmill worker; C. E. Relber, Elgin, sawmill worker; August Juuma, Astoria, shipbuilding; Bert Hines. Day City, logger: Edward Pierce, Bllndslough, trespasser, killed by logging truck; Charles Cheffings, Aumsville. section fore man. ; Of the total number of eases re Victory Makes 1 Perfect Toast Although it conUlnj over 20 per cent substitutes it is tloost as white and as light as pure wheat bread. Peerless Bakery 170 IT. Commercial Street Goods That Go Over The Top ROTH'S CORN SALAD OIL, 22 ox. bottle. .60c ROTH'S PURE CANE and MAPLE SYRUP, 28 ot......3& ROTH'S FRESH MARS HM ALLOWS, 4 ox.. 3 ROTH'S OEM BLEND COFTEE, 3 pounds for. . . . . . .$LC0 FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR, pure white U0 FISHER'S ART FLOUR....;.. $XB3 FISHER'S HOMELIKE FLOUR $X3 FISHER'S CORN FLOUR (Bolted) per pound. ...... FISHER'S BARLEY FLOUR (Bolted) per pound..... Wz FISHER'S OAT FLOUR (Bolted) per pound W FISHER'S RYE FLOUR (Extra Dark) per pound. . . ... .8c f Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS. cOc'and S5c GRAPE FRUIT......! , ..........3 for25 ORANGES, per doten .. 80c and 90c JAP ORANOES, per pound .....15 hot house lettuce. RHUBARB , .......... ...... I..... to ASPARAGUS, per bunch. . . . . ;"... . ... ! 1& ' HEAD LETTUCE .............. .3 for 25c MUSTARD and SPINACH GREENS. NEW CABBAGE Roth Grocery Go. ! Bond today. ly Dr. O. h. SCOTT : potted 465 were subject to the; visions of the compensation set BIG DANCE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT ' NUFF SED Closing Out AUCTION SALE ? Saturday, April 16, 10:30 a.m. WOODRY'S SECOND HAND ST0?i Corner Ferry and Iiherij EVERYTHING GOES to the Highest Bidder Come Early and Get tl: Bargains rvtte::: Bread it you ought to own Lib. Phone 247 . ft:: eeott