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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1918)
TTIE OREGOX STATES5IAX: FRIDAY, APRIL 10. ,101(1 Oregon Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by TUB BTATE8MAN PUBLISHING COMPAXY 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. Manager Stephen A, Stone. ................................ .Managing Editor Ralph GlOTer Cashier, W, C. 8quier. Advertising Manager Frank Jaskoskl. ...Manager Job Dept. DAILT STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salm and suburbs, 15 cents a week, SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, $6 a year; S3 for six months; BO cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 a year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. " ' WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: ! Business Office, 2$. J Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683. Entered at the pbstofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. INTERESTING AND HOPEFUL Here are two paragraphs from the current number of the Amer ican Economist, both of which should be "iiitercstinp; and 'hopeful reading for all Americans, and especially for. all Republicans: "The free trade majority in the United States Senate is now 8. Only a short time ago it wa 12. About the fourth of next March we hope to be able to welcome a good-sized majority of pro tectionist in each branch off Congress, and then to do all in our power to tauten the earliest ponaiblc enactment of an adequately protective tariff." v . "A soon a war! set up a barrier to protect American inge nuity, we solved German dye accreta and we are now independent of Germany on that score. Why not go the whole road to individual initiative by the enactment of a protective tariff enabling our la tent resources to solve all the other problems of dependence on alien labor for our necessities!" - , ;-' i ... , . , : ' . ' Demanding that Germany take her war, indemnities, when the German peace comes, in the shape of raw materials for her manu factures and agricultural and dairy interests during a period of years, Prince du Loewenstein Werthein Frendenburg mentions every enemy of the central powers for this form of spoliation except the United Spates. England must supply tin and her colonies cattle, leather, wool and copper ; France must supply oils and wines ; Italy, sulphur, silk and hemp, and Russia, grain, leather, flax and pla tinum. Where does the prince propose to get eottont He says from Egypt. Obviously, he does not reckon on Germany being able to force the United States to furnish the empire's cotton supply for nothing for ten. years after the war; and the United States does not reckon on it either. r 1 The allied lines were holding hard yesterday along the entire western front ; even in one stretch of ten miles where the Germans were using a division to each mile in a frantic endeavor to break through; and heavy losses were the net results for the forces of autocracy, wherever they struck the impregnable line. , "They shall not pass," the slogan of the battle of the Marne. is again the battle cry of democracy on the western front. The lines will remain unbroken. . L Q. -: : : I Berlin is growing tame. A member of the Reichstag wants an agreement to not bombard open towns. I -' L As the struggle nears its end, there may be "civilized warfare." Fateful hours, these. In the history of nations. ( " A resolution has been introduced In congress to eliminate "pairs." The next revolutionary proposition will be to put an end to three of a kind and. to resolve that a sequence la mentally and morally inferior to a tob-tall flush. Los Angeles Times, A reader of the Chicago Tribune offers this suggestion for a poster design to be used in the next Red Cross campaign: Stop! Look!! Loosen!!! ' That covers the ground and would apply equally well to the present Liberty loan campaign ; "There is tno rank Jn sacrifice." fald Josephus Daniels," secretary of tLe navy, to a Baltimore audience, lie illustrated it by saying that he had that day named the latest de- ttroyer the Ingham "not In mem ory of an admiral, a general, or a citizen or an official well known throughout the nation, but in mem ory of a gunner's mate, first-clans, who paid the supreme sacrifice t rave his ship." mummified organization of the fw to a virile, active Institution of the many." That sounds all right. '.That is the kind of a Republican party that we need in Oregon. " 1 FOll 1IOMKKICKNKS.H. . The reports from France show that a soldier. Private George Ar nett. ha-? died" of nostalgia. That is the medical term for homesickness a disease recognized by the medical profession and as more than a state of mind. The boy died in France, far awa from bis land and the home for which he longed. Keep writing the boys at the front. Effort Is Made to Adjust Interstate Differences A stipulation prepared by the at torney general of Washington state pertaining to Interstate irrigation lights on the east branch of Mu-li creek, Umatilla county, lias been filed at the orflce of State Engineer Lewi3 by Marvin Chase, 'VashltiKton state hydraulic engineer. A total r.f 182 .vris of Washing ton land la involved In the contro ersy on which Is claimed a priority of rights over Oregon land which ha decreed water rights. The object of the stipulation Is to raure adminis trative authorities to deny to Oregon water users 3.5 second fret of water so that It may be diverted to the ue of holders of 'prior rights In Wash ington. "My opinion." said State Kngineer Lewi yesterday, "is that priority of lights will prevail and can ultimate ly be enforced by the federal courts regardless of state lines, but under rreticnt law the stiplation can not re signed as requested. I am forward ing the stipulation to Water Super intendent Cochran at La Grande witij the recommendation that the water users interested be urged to sign tho stipulation as a means of averting Interstate litigation. The matter can 1V. ttcttl-d only by mutual consent of the interested persons." Service Revised for Two Small Telephone Companies An order of the publir rvlec com mission yesterday relative to a re vision of rates, ervie and practices of the WaMport Telephone company and the Yarhats Telephone company tstablishes for both a 14 hour dally service Instead of the H-hour service which has prevailed in the past. Ho that operators may be employed according to the requirements of the industrial welfare commission nnjn crease of 25 rents for each phone monthly in exchange rentals Is auth orized to provide the additional hours. - Long distance toll charge from Waldport to Newport are fixed by the order at ' cents for the flrrt two minutes and 5 cents for each ad ditional minute. Under the former tariff 25 cents was charged for ea"h conversation over the route. A high er, rate is assessed against business houses, than against rchldcnce. One provision of the order requires the companies to own or rent all Instru ments, making it Impossible for pa Irons to use the service without the necessity of Investing permanently In the equipment. Authority to Construct ; Grade Crossings Allowed The public service commission yes terday issued an order granting to the H. E. Noble Lumber company au thority to run a logging road at grade across a highway near Holiday tat ion on the line of .the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway company, it is required that all trains or en gines shall be brought to a full stop within 100 feet of the county road before proceeding over the crossing, and that in addition to the advance warning signs provided by law the company shall put in standard cros warning signs and whistling posts at the proper places on the right of way. Under similar terms the commis sion grants to the California Harrell company authority to construct a grade crossing over a county road In section 35, township 7, Clatsop county. . Remark Attributed to Schulderman Is Refuted I BITS FOR BREAKFAST : William II. Anderson, superintend ent of the anti-saloon league in New York state, charges William J. Uryai with using the prohibition movement as a-stepping stone from which to further his own political ambitions for J 920. Mr. Divan ned not have been at pains to repudiate so poorly considered, a charge. ' It is unji3t to - avvsU Mr. Aryan's sincerity In any sspect of hi life-long support, of the temperance cause. ; Brure Dennis of La Orandr IV a candidate : for Republican national committeeman. He says: "I ask yonr support that you and I may lave a Republican party that is thor cughly progressive, thoroughly sin cere, thus changing it from a lifeless, A real spring day yesterday. V I Allied lines held yesterday, j V "a V 1 That makes a hopeful situation. - m . . The German hosts merely reaped a further harvest or death in their i0auiis. , : The new mart power bill i a law in ureal untain, and John Hull will ngnt on. The Belgian army, on its, little lin of sand dunes in northern Flanders all of HelEium that is not unrip th heel of the German army, withstood a pari or me tierman orlve yester day, and took 600 prisoners, inclnd lag numerous officers. There i some fight left In the little nation irai nas tougnt ror its life since th dawn of history. S S Von Capelle, vice admiral af th German navy, still holds that the V boat frlxhtfiilnesa must be kent nn Now that the German people i must be prepared for the breakdown of thr great drive that was to place Paris in possession or the German. armies they must be "fed up" on something and the U-boat is the only fecours" fna mar. win not avail long, in the propaganda to keep a stiff upper lip back home In that war-tired country LADD & BUSH, Bankers ! j ..' . Th Third Liberty Bond Sale Will Begin April 6th. One ( our Teller will be stationed In our LoDby to explain to those wish. In information and to receive Liberty Bond Subscriptions. Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful At the cost of a small Jar of ordi nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the mot won derful lemon skin softener and com plexion beautifier by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons Into a bot tle contalnlna: three ounces of or chard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion wlU keep fresh ror months. Every woman knowr. that lemon juice is used to bleach and re move rtuch blemishes as sallownesa. freckles and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try It! Get three ouncea of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemon's from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion and mas sage : it dally into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the rones and beauty of any. skin. It Is wonderful to smooth en rough, red hands. State Corporation Commissioner H. J. Schulderman vxterday gave out a statement in refutation of nn article in the Portland Jemnal of Anrll 18 In which It stated that Schulderman had reniir"Hl to a lib erty bond oolieltor tht "It Isn't any it the public's business . whether I buy liberty bond or not." Schulder--nan declare his loyalty and shows hat he holds liberty bond, is a buyer or thrirt stamps, that his only on is a' member of the Junior Rain bow regiment 'and that his wife is actively engaged In Red Cross work. Mr. Schulderman' statement is substantiated br an accompanying statement rrom State Treasurer Kav, member of a special committee solic iting subscriptions for liberty bonds nd which has investigated a num ber or local cases in which disloy alty was charged. Soldier's Funeral At 3 O'Clock Today, at Church The runeral or Private Benjamin McClelland, a local high school boy 'ho died last week at a cantonment In Douglas, Ariz., will be marked by -neelal services this afternoon at the First Methodist church. The mem bers or the Soldiers' and Sailors Parents club and the Women's Re lier Corps will attend the services In a double body. The parents' club will assemble at 2:30 o'clock at the auditorium or the Commercial club MI-O-NA STOPS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS Why surfer with that uncomfort able reeling or rullness, headache, dizziness, sour, gassy, upet stom ach." or heartburn? Get reller at once delays are dangerous. Buy today now a box or Mi-o-na Tab lets. There Is no more elective stomach remedy. For sale by Daniel J. Fry. and will march to the church. The body will lie in state until 1:30 o'clock at the Rigdon runeral parlors. It will then be taken to tho church, where it will remain until the services at 3 o'clock. Rev. Rich ard N. Avlson will be In charge and burial will be In Odd Fellows ceme tery. Mr. and Mrs. James McCIllajd are tho parents or the soldier. COOKE PATTON WEARING GRIN Everything Going Fine for Cherrian Performance on Near Dates K. Cooke Tatton's coyote grin U more r-unnln 'than ever. The reason li that he has been In 'Portland where he comrnandeere I a lot or cos tumes and other stuft ror the Cher nan' minstrel performance which Is to be put on In Salem two night; April 23 and 24, to be specific. Tick ets will be on sale et the Opra House pharmacy next Monday morn ing. E. Cooke has worked up his own part of the performance to a fearf'il and wonderrul degree and will do things that no mortal ever dared be lieve possible. He defies all the laws cf nature and some of the laws of th land sometimes does E. Cooke P. He's the guy that put the wlx In wiz ard. John W.. Todd, who is In charge of chorus work ror the show, has hU troupe all prepared and all that re mains to be done Is the white glove vkork In other words ho will merely have to keep them in a poli.hed stat ttr.tll the night or the tirst shbw. popular patriotic selections will havj a prominent place on the card. Clancy, bo ss or the decorating bri gade, has his work well In hand anl the adornments or the stage on the two show nights will surpass any thing ever seen In Salem, the which IS savins a momniui. Charley Knowland. head guy on the arrangements committee and himself one or the main players. In tl-kled to death about the thing and anticipates a S. R. O. crowd. Another rehearsal will be held to night. . - Next Surgical Dressings Shipment Goes Tomorrow Completing an allotment or six teen boxes or surgical dressing, the ocal .Red Cross will t.hin eleven boxes tomorrow. In addition to these the workrooms had already prepared rive boxes, making twentv one In all turned out the rirst month under the new specifications. This Is an unusually large shipment and contains 600 irrieation pads, 7 ab sorbent pads Rxl2 Inches, 321 ab sorbent pads 12x24 Inches, and 400 Under the old allotment only compresses and gauze strips were made before. ' During the past ten days the at tendance at the surgical drawing department has shown a marked in crease. The thirty-rive young wont en In the evening class are puttini In two nights this week Instead of one in order to aid In getting the boxes off on time. , Father Gallant First to Be Ordained in Alaska ) FUTl'RB DATE4 May S. Thumday. Deration of Ch m po memorial building:. May 17. Friday.- -Cninary nominat ing leln June 4. S. and 7 State Grange con vention in SaJein. t June 20. ThurJy. Rennlen of Ore gon I'loncer aasocUt-lnn, Portland. Rev. Father Gallant, who will be present to sing a solemn high ma3s at the, Catholic church next Sunday morning at 10:30. was ordained at Juneau, Alaska, on Holy Saturday His ordination was the first to take place In Alaska and was tho rty-st ordination performed? by the tir3i bishop or Alaska, Rt. 'Rev. Cremont. D. D., who wa i hlmseir consecrated s few weeks ago. The pastor or the Catholic church extends a cordial welcome to everyone to this mass, when the rirst blessing or the younj Invite will be given. There will ba special music and a sermon 'y the Rev. Father Thomas Meier. O. S. II. Will Implicate More Men in Collinsville Lynching EDWARDSVILMS. 111.. April 1 Si State's attorney J. P. Streuber, who is conducting the grand jury Invest! gation here. Into th lynching or Robert Paul Praeger. April 5. said tonight that Information would be given the jury Implicating several other men besides the five men now held. The probe started this arter noon and rour ot twelve witnesses summoned testified. Mayor J. II. Slefcel, of Collinsville, was the first to be examined. :Konisk peciiab so en's and 3 lovs Holhing Buy now, while you can secure splendid materials and REDUCTIONS from the Old Price. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES " 1 MEN'S "GORDON HATS ' HANSEN'S j . MUSLIN DRESS e2.45 WORK ' NIGHT SHsLRJS U Hat, 11.65 GLOVES GOWNS V frWifcSS . REDUCED . 08c eah 1 1 e Rednced Prlcei CLOSING OUT PRICES On Men's and Women's Shoes vAIso Boys' and Girls' Shoes for Less CORNER COURT AND COM'L STREET, SALEM IN A SOCIAL WAYII By Flraea EIlaaMtk XIbU In honor of Mrs. V. II. Mat via of Walla Walla, Wash., who Is a Salem visitor, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Marvin were hosts informally Tuesday night at their home, 725 North Church street, the guest of honor being the mother or the host. "New Mir-oH" was played at two tables. Il.?rrch ments were served later In the evening. Mrs. Marvin will remaiu tor a fortnight longer. . A trio of Salem matrons motored to Portland yesterday and passed the day. Composing the party wero Mrs. II. O. Schucking, Mrs. A. N. Gllbertand Mrs. Ray Gilbert. At the official spring opening last week. or the Hotel Maryland in Pasa dena. Cal., one or southern Califor nia's big hostelrles very populir wltn society rolk, Mrs. II. G. M. Cape and Mrs. Asahel Hush or Salem tooka leading part In the festivities. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kakln and small son of La Grande will arriv; today to visit Mrs. Robert KaWin ot Salem. Mr. Kakln will remain over the week-end but his wife anl hoa expect to pass a longer sojourn. Miss I.ela Ilelle Tartar will Blng the new patriotic song", "KPop the Home Fires Huming" tonight atthe band concert of the Oregon Agricul tural college at the armory. Mis Tartar sang last summer at an out of dobr concert or the Salem Military band and this summer will be. the soloist on Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrUt. Jr., entertained a rew rriends infor mally Wednesday evening with earJs at their Summer street residence Five hundred was played. Music was also enjoyed and a dainty repast was served by a hostess. Among the delightful dan?x of the week was the party given Tuesday- night at the Elks temple. There was special music and a large crowd participated in the stepping. Demonstrations for Peace to Be Made in Austria AMSTKRDAM. April 18 The Te! ejrraar reports that the German S--t'?.llst party in Austria has decided that work shall be stopped May 1 throughout the. country and that demonstrations la. favor of peace shall be beld.- i t CATARRAH DEAFNESS ! MAY BE OVERCOME If yu hav Catarrhal Deafness or neaJ nolaea go to jftr drug-slat and fcet 1 oune at Parmint (double atrsnitlh). and add to It pint of hot water and a. Itttl granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times m any. This will often brlna quick r-Uef from the distresalng head tioias. CUr ged noatrlla should open, breathlnar be come eay and th mucus stop drop-ping- Into the throat. It Is easy to pre pare, coat little and Is pleasant to take. Any one who haa Catarrhal Deafneas or head noises should give thia pre scription a trial. Capital Drug; Store. mmmwmmMwH mim -" 'm mm r1 ? . OVSe lim I a.i rf 1 r-"rs mitm I I .1 HELP WIN THE WAR ( USE H0LSUM BREAD With the substitutes baked in it. Avoid the worry and expense of home-baking'. Step Lively! Corns Quit'with"Gets-lt" The Great 'om-IiMMiier of th? Age. Never Fails. Painless. Watch my utep? What's: tU us! 1 (Co alona "rleit side up without rare." even with corns, because I use "Gets-It." the painless, r.ff-llke-a-ba-nana-peel corn remover. 1 tried other ay-unlore, until 1 was blue in the Vmrmm Klaaply Cnn'i ! tti Uea-ItI face and red in the toes. No more '-r me. I'se "Oeta-lt." It never fall. Touch any corn or callus with to Irops of "8ei.t," n rvl i;ets-lf d-s th rert. It's a relief to be ablo to t.n mttin? corns, mnkinir them bleed, wrapping- thetn uo like packages and usini; sticky tape and salve. It re moves any corn clear and clean, leaving) iii ? rmnnin mm T"ur paim. inn can wear thos nw shoes without pain, dsni-e and be frlnkr on your feet. Its rat to use Oets-It. "tets-lt." the guaranteed . money hack corn remover, the only aure war. costs but a rri at sny druer store. JJfd. by K. Iviwrence at Co.. Chicago. HoM In Salem and recommended ss the world's best rnrn remover, by J. C. ferry and D. J. Kry. 0 P N i sn jk ravivA w w r- rm aw m m ri i r . at m I Let us save your share of Ihfr wheat 15c zl all grocers 15c Buy the Big Loaf for Quality and Economy CHERRY CITY BAKING CO B"aK-ss ST A2KJJ eft M JB4M aav t aVTS .1. f.'S ,mum vr-m m?m rxJ:m a-ss V.. ' v r .r. - v 4 i- V .1 .1 '4 OUkjs mmiac et iJkj. m,:: "Takes You Back To Younger Days" Use this coupon and enjoy a ileant afternoon at the BLIGH THEATRE Three of tbee coupons of consecutive dates will be exchanged at Tlie STATI-SSIA-V ofrire for a ticket which will admit one person to any matinee, except Saturday and Kundar, by paving Be. TillH COll-ON lii I).TKI ITIImV, AMUL, to. 191S