The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 18, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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    HIE OREGOX STATES JIAXi TIirit!AY, APRIL I. 101
Prevention of Eye Strain
In the case of eyes, as la raoit other cases, prevention is deslr
able. Eye strain that hat endured for any length of time Is almost
sure to have Injured the eyes more or lei and to have caused a
lot of annoyance to the patient. He far-sighted and consult us at
once. We will give yon -oar best attention, as our equipment Is
complete. . i i j
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
JEWKLERS AN'I OPT1CIAX3 '
' StaU and Libert? turrets.
Dr. Iturdette, Optometrist, llruken Jsmte Duplicated.
MHi J.
BORN
IlEINKE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II. Jlelnke, at their home. 681
South Fifteenth street. April IS.
1918. a son. to be called Charles
Ernest.
Christian and Missionary Alliance-
Services this (Thursday) after
noon at 2:15 o'clock at 632 South
Commercial street. '
Owing to the absence of Rev. J.
E. Fee In convention work In North
ern California, Mrs. Fee will speak in
bis place. All most cordially Invited
to be present.
dependence wore Salem vUltors Tues
T. S. Webb of Claxtar was a Dull
ness visitor 'in Salem the fore part
of theweek.
Miss Mae 3aunde Is expected to
arrive In this city this week after
having spent a few weeks visiting
with friends In Mlssolua, Montana.
Mrs. Thora P. Thompson and Miss
Thllda Olson left Monday for Clear
water. Minnesota, where they will
spend a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
J. B. llODinson or -power, uregon, n. c, .nt Rninhnr for
a a business visitor In Salem, this re,t0rlng faded, gray hair to Its nat-
Plityer Pln-
I have a 1760 Singer player piano
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.
OREGON State street near
. O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft
and Paramount pictures.
The Hostage," with Wallace
Reld. j
TJBERTY Li lberty near
State. VDodging a Million,"
with Mabel Normand.
BLIGH State between Lib
erty . and High, Mutual and
Bluebird films.- - Special films.
The Whip" In 8 reels.
; loves All KIimIm
Auto gloves, work gloves, $1.25 to
$6. Shafer's Harneu Store, 170 S.
Commercial street, south of Ladd Jt
Bush Bank.
Officers Are IMerieit
At a recent meeting of the Will
amtte university auxiliary to the Red
Cross, Miss Luclle St. Pierre was
elected president. Other officers forhate Asahel Bush. Sr.
Get Shaken V
David Itinn. an employe of The
Statesman, narrowly escaped serloiii
Injury yesterday afternoon when his
horse ran away and his buggy tipped
over. Aside from being badly shaken
up, he was unharmed. Both shafts
of the buggy were broken and Ounn
felt more hurt about that feature, as
the vehicle formerly belonged to the
week.
II. W. Olive, of Dalnbrldge, Ca.,
was among the recent arrivals In the
city.
C. II. Prnner. of Vancouver, uu..
stationed with an artillery camp. Is
visiting with relatives in the city.
This Is his final furlough before fcav-
ng for France." -Charles
M. Long, of Tacotna, was
i visitor In the city yesterday.
T. K. Mauldlna was down from
the year are Miss Glenna Teeters,
vice chairman; Miss Mildred Wells, I player Plane
secretary; ana iiaroia xsicnois, ireas- i have a f760 SInger player pIano
urer. In addition the newly elected whJcb f wIU mc-mce for $562. It's
officers. Miss Mary Putman. Law- an unusual bargain a rare oppor
rence Davles and Francis Cramer tunIty for anyone wanting a high
win Bcrirw a couiiumco. frrade instrument at a low price. E
w ... L 1 ;. . .VI Vv Stiff & Son. 446 Court St.
ary will be on Monday's at the Ebsen t T
.home from 2 to 6 and one the alter- cavalry Enlistment Rewmed
uauusj A uvwa aw m v wa
Silver Test
A silver tea will be given by the
girls of Willamette university, rn the
Y. M. C. A. loom, this afternoon.
All the girls will bring pictures or
some small memento of Willamette
to put li a scrap book for Glnling
college. A good program . and music
ale numbers have been arranged for
by, the world fellowship committee.
Young Mjmi Wanted .
At the Spa.
Soldier's Bod Arrives
Accompanied by a military escort,
the body of Private Benjamin Mc
Clelland arrived last night on the S
o'clock Southern Pacific train. It
will He la state at the Rigdon under
taking parlors. The funeral will
take place Friday at 3' o'clock from
the First Methodist church.
Young Man Wanted 1 '
To 'team printing trade. Good
wages while learning. Apply States
man Composing Room',' upstairs.
VSE IJUTTEK CUP J
on 4 c mriTKH 5
Take ti substitute, . Once uaad al
ways uaed. If your grocer doesn't
handle It. Call for it at
CAPITAL' CITY ro-o PEn ATITB
r CltHAMKnV i
ma
ACT03IOIULE8
Salem Velio Co., Phone 4.1
Oregon Taxi & Baggage Go.
Phone 77
.
Try our Checking System on
Baggage. Claim Checks for every
parcel handled. -
lAuhdeyi
QTJEEN
tlACHlNE
Buy One
t At - V
Welch Electrle Co.
220 N. Com.,
Phone 952.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
We pmy thm very klgbeat price
for kee held eeda and teele of
very kind. -.'
People's Second Hand Store
T3t X. CaatrrUl SU ! 734
Used Furniture Wanted
lUfbeot eaok) Hr pml4. for m4
foaitsro
' i E. L. STIFF & SON,
r. Phone 941 or 508
Doctor White
Diseases of Women and
Hervons Diseases
S06 United States National Bank
, !. Building,' Salem, Oregon
Day phone
930
Night phon
U98
LARMER TRANSFER
Efficiency Hpeed
Responsibility
Wa will peek, move or store
your goods and guarantee sat
isfaction. Rates on Eastern Shipments
our specialty.
Piano Moving and Out of , Town
;; - - Trips, , .,
WOOD AND COAL
457 State Street,
C. O. Doney,
Met Me at the Club Alleys
12 X N. Commercial. Upstairs.
Improvel Much in Health
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn will be In
his office i this morning at 8:30
o'clock. ' '
Red Crown Agalnxt Ilaffl
One does not like to believe It
possible that the Re 1 Cross name
would ever be used as a means for
mercenary purposes, but such cases
have come to light 'n some parts of
the country. Hence the recent nil
ing from headquarters putting a ban
on the advertising of benefits and
entertainments where - a portion of
the funds are to be donated 'to the
Red Cross.
Vernon Mumhv. 19. from Falls
City, recently enlisted for the quar
termaster's department. Allie L.
Plummer of Sclo, 25. enlisted as a
fireman: and Edwin C. Davis of Al
bany. 19, enlisted for the hospital
corps In the United States navy.'The
adjutant genral has sent, to the
army recruiting office notice that en
listments for the cavalry, branch.
which have been closed for -some
weeks, will be received until further
notice.
Final Filings of Candidates
The following candidates filed
their petitions at the city recorder's
office yesterday: 'H. L. Clark, can
didate for alderman In the seventh
ward; Floyd L. Utter, alderman for
the seend ward: H. II. Vandervert,
it it vrr noantbie for sJdennan for the third ward: Ed.
DrtVleetera of entettalnmenta to so I Schunke, alderman for the flftn
advertise' a feature, and havlnr'no rd: Merlin Harding, alderman for
tff M a v w
check upon the receipts and dis- ine "Iin ro; u. ta. tawaras. nr
bursements. divert a large share. If derman for the third ward; J.' S
not the bigger share of the proceeds Austin,, alderman for third ward,
to t their own pockets. . Another - v
method of raising funds for the Red Thousands of Article Shipped
Cross which Is looked uonn wlihl -The following f I cures from tho
aversion by the division office Is thn I Red Cross headquarters give an Idea
common raffle. There Is a question of the amount of material and made
as to the legality of raffles In gen- up articles passing through this city
oral, and the division officers strong
y advise a gainst them.
ihrough the medium of the local
chapter and its auxiliaries In the
county: There have been shipped
out this week nineteen boxes, ten of
them containing surgical dressings
ana -nine containing ; nospitai an
nlies. This makes a total of 179
arents Club OUl
The members of the Soldiers' and
8aJlbm"ParebtarcioVare' request
to meet at the Commercial club au
dttorium tomorrow (Friday) after- boxefr shipped by the chapter, forty
noon at ziao o'ciock, to proceea in i of them containing surgical drcrs-
hoiy to-tne First M. K. enuren nngs and the balance hosnital sun-
ana atttsna tne runersi or private piles. These comprised 14.421 art!
uenjamin Mcciciiand. rranx Davey. ties. The total number of articles
President.
i
Btayton To Have Company
An Oregon Guard company Is to be
formed at Stayton. and leaders in
the movement there expect to enll't
not less than 100 men. Captain A.
1. Hall of one of the Salem com
made up to date Is 173.7S8, repre-
! sentlng an Inconceivable amount o
work for women's fingers. ,
Cupid Wan a Jok
The little winged cod always be
trayed a streak of humor In the
LualneaB nf Iava nl. tnaf rlmnn v and
fanles, and Major Woolpert of the u came to the surface in the case of
Salem battaUon .were at ; Stayton Mr: and Mrs. C. A. Tuel of this ctfr.
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No '
body Will Know
nral color dates back to grandmoth
er's time. She! used It to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and at
tractive. Whenever. tar haJr.took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mlxfnfe'was appUed
with wonderful effect ' .
nut brewing at Tiome ls mussy
and out-of-date. 'Nowadays, br ask
ing at any drug store for a bottlt of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get this famous old
Sllrerton. yesterday,-visiting briefly preparation, Improved by the addl-
wlth relatives In the city.
Professor T. S. Crowley and wife
were over from Dallas yesterday on
a business errand.
Mrs. F. Rabn and daughter, of
Aumsvilie, were In the city for a
brief visit yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. Bode of Lebanon was
among the visitors In town yesterday.
O. E. Gallant. Leo. Walsh and Ed
ward Lebold were In from Mt. An
gel last evening.
Wiley Moores of rortiana is. a sa-
lem visitor.
tlon of other Ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known down town druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It snJ
draw this through your hair, taklns
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and aftc
another aoDlicatloni or two. It be
comes beautjf ully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
A. C. Bohrnstedt left for Spokane I pound is a delightful toilet requisite
yesterday. . for those who desire a more youthful
Peter G. Schmidt, or 'Ulympia, nDearance. It is. not Intended for
Wash., was In the city yesterday on I the cure, mltlcatlon or nreventlon of
business connected wjin me rneas- disease.
ant Northwest Products company.
, Miss Lucy Lowell, of Boston, was cket Fnneral Today
The funeral of the late J. S. RIcket
who died at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday
night at the age of 88 years, will be
held this afternoon from his late res
idence, seven miles north of Salem.
Burial win be In Claggett cemetery.
registered at the Marlon hotel last
night.
' Why Not Re Good to Yourself
If you awaken ; weary and unre-
freshed in the morning, or tire early
in the day.' are billons and "blue,"
with coated tongue and bad breath
If you are suffering from Indigestion
or constipation you will find Foley
Cathartic Tablets quick to -relieve
and comfortable In. action. They are
wholesome and health-giving. J. C.
Perry. . , ,
TEAMS ON ROADS
GO TO FARMERS
Highway Work, in Douglas
County Is Suspended for '
Three Weeks
The Warren Construction com
pany and Calvert ft.Wolke, contract
ors on state highway work In Doug
las county, have agreed to suspend
work In that county for the next
tnree weeks so 'that farmers may
from the first, England, as tne
United Ststes Is doing now, has bean
doing her damndest."
The early day of the war when
England was unprpsred with lie
little army of 200,000 men. were de
scribed by the speaker, nut ne arew
cheers for' Englsnd from the audi
ence when be described bow ten
times the. number of Germans, had
been held at bay. British patriotism
that has caused a marvelous growth
In the army was lauded iy tne
speaker. .
"The awful pruning tne nriu.i
army haa had at the hands of tbe
Germans will make a better armv of
It,' and the same thing may happen
to your army."
Speaking of the use of gas by the
Germans at Ypres. Lieutenant Mac-
quarrlo' said: )
"Fumes arose and spread over
Man's !nd. finally lowering Into
the trenches of the- allies. Soldier
breathed It arid died 'nfowlvV It
takes three hours of agony before
death comes to a man who has been
gassed. And then rame the Huns,
and rushed over the bodies of our
dying men. That Is the type of per
sons we are fighting."
Touching on the liberty loan, the
speaker said: - - -
"A . great many people have the
mistaken Idea that the uniformed
men who go to fight are. the chief
weapons of a nation. That Is wron
all wrong.. You at home are the
ones who must . be depended noon
chiefly. You are the steady stream
that flows steadily on. We are
nothing but the little boats floated
by that" stream. You must support
the boys and support them well, and
when they return you must have a
victory to show them even as they
will have a victory to show you," -
MJ.B.Coffee
Why?;
rt
t.-
Patbm In Portland
Cooke Patton, of the Cherrlans.
has been in Portland .looking after
the securing of costumes and stage
trappings for the forthcoming imln
strel show.
Candidate at Albany-
Joseph E. Wright, who formerly
studied law with his brother, G. W.
Wright, In this city, and who served
in the Rough Riders and in tne rnu
Ipplnes In he Spanish-American war,
la now a candidate for city marshal
of Salem. Mr. Wright is now desk
sergeant of the police department of
Salem. His many friends and rela
tives in. this city wish him success.
Albany Herald. .
OVER 2000 GATHER
TO HEAR ADDRESS
(Continued from page 1)
country are trying to spread Injuri
ous propaganda about Englsnd. They
NorlynP.HoffhOat
of Hospital in France
1 i -"
Corporal Norlyn P. Hoff, son of
State Labor Commissioner Hoff. has
written his father that he has been
discharged from a military hospital
in France and that be expects to be
sent bsck to duty, though It will
probably not be In a strenuous ca-
nacltv. Younr Hoff. who Is with a
regiment of railway engineers, was
Injured several weeks ago In a fall,
breaking a hip and two ribs. State
Printer A. W Lawrence has received
a letter from William Bone a former
employe of the state printing depart
men, saying that he has arrived
overseas.
Best Coffee
at any price '
You can make more cu4
of pood coffee, with less
M.J.'B.' than .with any
.other coffee.
Ground just richt to make
the best cup of coffee.
, - ...
Blended from the finest
; flavored coffees grown in
the world.
Thoroughly "aged before
j it is roasted, v
! Quality never changes.
; It's the most economical.
: 1 1 goes further. . , . . v v
.Vacuum. Packed by Spec
ial Pr)oces3 to Preserve its -
strcneth and flivor.".
have an opportunity to use men and e U ling you that England la shout
teams thst bavsi been employed on to collapse. I want to jay that Js a
aamnea we ma mi wnuunui u
the roads.
At the request of R. L. Eddy, rep- country is arousea io "rJiTT--m
resentinr the . farmers, the state noi a man. woman or rnnu m.u- w...
Tuesday night to assist In the In-
tlal work of forming the organiza
tion.
who by a slight oversight were led
to spend seven years In complacent
union without being In a technical
sense married at all. It appears
that when , the minister performed
the 'usual ceremony for them in the
y. , year isii Jie raiiea to nave me
nroper record made out in tbe regis-
Program to He Musical I ter at the clerk's office, and only
After the regular meeting of the recently this error was discovered
"Windmill of Holland"
High school auditorium.
April 19. .
Friday,
Elks lodge tomorrow night a musical
program will be given. A large num
ber of members of the order are ex
pected to turn out.
The
CoroNA
Personal WrlUng Machine
PRICE $50
For descriptive matter call or
- - write . v;
CM. LOCKWOOD. UUtribntor,
210 N. Com! Street. Salem. Or.
I WANT!
SACKS AKB
RAGS ;
I pay the highest caah price.
Before; ytm sell, gtt ay
prices I also bay all kinds
of second hand furniture and
junk.;;-;y
The Capital
The Square Deal House.
271 ChcmckctaEt. Phone 398
and there was nothing to be done
but to have the ceremony per
formed a second time and' the rec
ords straightened out; . , ,
From the Court House
In the case of T. A. Llvesley L Co.
against Frank Lynlff, an order was
Issued giving the plaintiffs ' posses
sion1 of fifty-six bales of bops which
were the basis of the suit. ' A decree
of divorce was Issued to Rose E.
Bilyea, separating her from' Sterling
F. nilyeu, the former to be allowed
alimony of $10 per month and the
custody of three children. In the
case, of Ethel Dlenton against the
guardian of Edna and Freddie Win-
; termantel. minors, a final decree was
Issued ordering the partition of sev
eral parcels of real estate. An in
ventory and appraisement of the es
tate of Angle Kaiser, deceased, jras
filed showing value of real and per
sonal property to the amount of
117,181.10. Petition filed asking for
the sale of real property In the es
tate or Thomas C. Sloper. deceased.
Order Issued admitting to probate
the last will and testament of Ernest
w. Hoffman and appointing Fred
Kiel as executor.
PERSONALS
-Robert "Tan Orsdel. of the Retail
Pharmacy, -of Dallas, was a business
visitor la Salem Wednesdar. . v
? J C Pprrr tnnb Wednesday In
rortiana.-
O. E. Price returned Wednesday
irora a ousinw trip to Portland.
; Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth of In
Automobile Mechanics
(fUKATKlt OI'lHRTt'XITH
for dvantvment In CTTY than In
country. OAKLAND agency,' .ill
I turn de K& Portland, wants set.
eral honest,' induMiious mechan
ic at once, preferably experienced
on overhe4l valve motors, tint I
wages, steady work? Application
field confident lal. Make full state
jnrnt in applirtkm.
highway com mission 'placed the sit
uation berore the. contractors who
readily agreed to the suspension.
They are credited with patriotic mo
tives by the-department, tbe con
tracts containing no clause for sus
pension of the work. '
The farmers , of. Douglas county
are mucn in ee of tesms to put 11
the. spring crops.' Applications for
usa of men, teams and equipment
will be received from the farmers by
a representative of the-highway de
partment and Mr. Eddy at Roseburc.
and the necessary arrangements will
ne made with the contractors. It Is
said that Plenty, of teams are Idle In
the state but that they fare not disr
irumicu m iuco a way as 10 oe avail
able. . . ...(. - .'. . ,. . ...
Loss Of Apnetlto Is also loss; of vl.
tallty, vigor, tone. To recover an-
petite and the rest take Hood's Sars-
aparma. that strengthens the atom.
a?hj. perfecU digestion .makes eating
a pieasure. it also makes the. blood
ricn ana pure, and steadies ' the
nerves. '
be left alive If Germany wins tne
war. Many things thst are unfair
have been said about tbe Itrltisb na
tion. It has been said thst England
will fight until the last Frenchman
Is dead, and that England expects
every Frenchman to do his duty, but
ORATORS VTLL
GO TO EUGENE
Mii$ Faye Bolin to Represent
Willamette University
as Speaker
The Intercollegiate prohibition as-
soclatlon contest will be held In Eu
gene on April 19. At tbe roeelng new
pians lor tne coming year wlll.be
formulated and new officers wlll be
elected. Reports of the varioua leag
ues of the association will be read.
At the afternoon session Professor
Varney, of McMlnnville college will
give an aaarem. lie win talk on the
work of the colleges during the war
In connection with prohibition work.
TO orators and the subjects of
their orations are as follows: The
Time to Strike' Mary Pennington.
Pacific college; "For the Defense of
the Present and the Safety of the
Future," C. J. nenny. Eugene nible
university; "The Test of Honor,"
Willamette university. Miss Fsye
Rolln; VTbe Will to Victory' Clyde
Thursten, University of Oregon; "A
New.Ulrth of Freedom," Frederick
Parkes .of McMlnnville college.
The Judges will be as follows.-
Delivery O. Evert Daker, Portland;,
rnuup J. Kunts, or Salem; the third
Is yet to be chosen. Composition
Professor Roy W. Glass Cottage
Grove; professor W. R. Davis, Walla
Walla, and Professor Frederlcck
Derchtold. Corvallls. -
The delegates who will represent
Wllllamette university at the i con
vention are Miss Fayo Well, lste
secretary and treasurer; Miss Marg
aret Garrison, last years orator;
Ralph Thomas and Adolph Ppless.
Professor Delia Crowder Miller Is ac
companying the dellgates, and TWIss
Faye Rollnn who will represent Will
amette at tbe contest
CanYouBeatlt?
. , . : . i
$l.f30 per cwt. for Cast Iron
85o per cwt for Stove Cast
75o per cwt. for Iron, Steel
Have you anything in that
line?
No 1 Sacks, 15c each
' Dispose of it now. .
-Brinf it to us .. .
''ifs a matter of dollars in
.your interest to do so.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
.1
Salem's Leading Junk
Dealers
Corner of .Center and Court
' Phone 706
Watch for announcement on
Sunday. .
Slate Grange Convention
for Salem Is Postponed
- Announcement was made here yes
terday that the state grange conven
tion which wss scheduled to meet In
Salem, beginning May If, has been
postponed until June 4, 6. S and 7.
The reason for the postponement Is
that the dates first set conflict with
the primary election,
non Resident Property
Owners Bay Bonds Here
Replying to csrds'sent out by th
board of equalisation asking non
resident property owners to purchase
liberty bonds through the Marion
county committee, sis names of per
sons pledging to .make the pur
chases here have been received. One
of these from Theodoro Johnson of
Hemlngford,' Nebraska, calls for . a
$1000 bond. The others are all of
It Reaches You Fresh
IUcry Can Guaraktcxo
smsller denominations and wera
taken by the following ' pecpl:;
David W. Ross, Manltlaue, Mich..'
150; Charles L.' Litchfield. Portland,
$100; Sirs. Anna Nordllng. Bridal
Veil, S0; M. A. Stratton, Portland.
$300; John Person, Galena. Or., S 3 0.
About 1000 cards were mailed to
all parts of the United States.
STUMEZE
HTOIf HTOMAClf DIHTREHH.
Miami, Via. "1 nvr t'vok so tmull
n amount of Mllin that rrlid
tni no much. Vour HTLMl.H took. th
bl'Mit from try stumarh, stopped H$
itcrvnua tfmblln sn4 I felt mo much
better. I will tiraia It's virtues wher
cr 1 mo." artl tvl; 29 Hwvrr
A. Iiodily health Is ncsary thf
strenuous days. No man of womia
ran b hralthy who allow fond to sour
and ferment in the atomach and thm
polaon th blowf. Neslert m.m Tru
er; rt a. tn.ttle of TUMK2B. tir
if your mmnrl hurts. Thla rcliaM
atnmarh medlrtne offers you relief
from the Ilia that bat you. Tor aa!
all arugglaU.
and guaranteed by
eeettt
eeeee
RETiIOV AL S ALE
-AT PARIS SHOE. SHOP
i . . . . . i
Shoes almost triren awar. Come and see for yourself.' :.,,,
We must hare new stock when we move into our new . ;
location. IX you .want quality don't miss this sale. 1
: "We more Kay 1st, 2 doors west.
Ae J. PARIS SHOE-SHOP
,The Home of Honest Dealing ,
379 STATE STREET
,Q. A. C. BAND
At Armory Friday, April 19th
Assisted by Miss Lena Belle Tartar,, contralto soloist .
i
I '
Admission 35 cents.-7: 45 p. m.