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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN! FIUDAV, APRIL 1, 1018 Prevention of Eye Strain In the case of eyes, as In most other cas, prevention is deslr able. Eye. strain that has en-lnred for any length of time Is almost sure to have injured the eyes more or lens and to have caused a lot of annoyance to the patient. He far-sighted and consult us at once. We will give you our best attention, as our equipment U complete. t f , j HARTMAN BROS. CO. f JEWELER) AM) OITIHAXS State And Liberty Ktrr.u. Dr. Ilurdettr, Optometrist, llroken Istine Implicated. CITY NEWS DIED DAWSON At her late home. 1295 Shipping sttfet, Thursday, April 18. 1918. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dawson; 72 years old. Mrs. Dawson made her home with a daughter. Mrs. William Mcllwaln. She had been ill for about six months Besides her husband. James Dawson, she leaves four children and four teen grandchildren. The children are John Dawson, Peru, Ind., Mrs. Julia Kepner, Kokoma, Ind., Mrs. Alice Mcllwain and William Dawson, both f Kalem. The funeral will take place to morrow arternoon at 2 o'clock from the lltgdon chapel with interment In City View cemetery. Rev. F. T. Porter will have charge of the services. Cir) afcMM ARMORY O. A. C. band, 7:45 p. m. OREGON State street near O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. The Hostage," with Wallace Held. LIBERTY -L I b e r t y near "The Whispering Chorus," dou ble show. DUO H State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films.. Special films. Young Man Wanted To learn printing trade. Good wages while learning. "Apply States man Composing Room, upstairs. Will Have Jxl Knowing Mat-ion county will have a credit able , representation in the Firth Ordnance class which will open May 6 at Eugene, the boys from this sec tion being Paul Bartlett. Salem; A. J. Beck. Woodburn; Walter F. , Buse, wooaourn; coral Lake, Salem; Fran els J. Scott, Chemawa; - Horace R. White, Salem; Harry Q. Mills, Salem. MO It UK LI. In Salem. Thursday. April 18, 1918, Robert E. Morrell. He was 42 years old. The body will be taken to Portland today bv the Rlgdon company for funeral serv- in Oregon Ices. The deceased was a member of the Masons, Imperial lodge No. 159, A. F. & A. M. of Portland. NEED OF IRON HOY Ailments Due te Insufficient Iron Common tn Spring Iron Is an eaaentlal constituent of pure and healthy blood. 1'eptlron. the new Iron tonic com bine iron with nux. celery, pepsin and other blood and stomach tonics that successful phyalclana prescribe. It I ft wonderful corrective of anemia- caleneaa. lanruor. nervous ness, whether caused by hard work, worries, too ctoae confinement Indoors, or any other cause.' 1'eptlron will multiply the red corpuscles in your blood, tone your nerves, improve your color, aid your digestion, and restore the health and. strentrth that you must have for the cheerful performance oC dally duties. 1'eptlron 14 fa the fond of pills, chocolate -eoa ted, pleasant to take prompt In effect and economical Tour druggist knows the great merit of this mix and Iron prepara tion, ana wiu be pieasea to supply you and Washington. T be party which leaves for the north to day Is composed of Roswell Walts, Coneferenre Atteiwled . Miss Peterson, Ilss Emily Palmer anu miss rjora case were in attend anee tinon th Wlllamvtt Pih. lal Conference at Corrallis last night. Another Bis Time Dance iooee Hall Saturday night. War G'arden Available Up to date there has been mani fested very little enthusiasm in the matter of war gardens for this sea son. Those who contemplate this line of activity should confer with Ivan O. Martin, secretary of the 8a tern t iorai society, who can connect them with a piece of vacant land In the city, - JOHNSON At the Willamette Sana- tarium, Thursday, April 18, 1918, David E. Johnson, at the age of 46 years. Mr. Johnson had been III for a year. He was a resident of Hazel Green and a brother of F. O. John son, also of that place. Burial will be tn the Murphy cemetery today under the auspices of the Rldgon company. Archie Smith, Lewis F. Smith. Cord on gammons, Herold Emmll, Kenneth Legg, Miss Frances Cramer and Ed win Socolofsky, with Miss Florence Scheurle as accompanist. The first appearance will be at the Sunny- side church In Portland, and their tour will -take them as far as Spokane. FELLER In Salem, Wednesday, April 17, 1918, Christina Feller, 41 years old. She leaves a husband. Peter Feller. and her father Gottlieb Haag. who lives near Aurora. The body, accom panled by the relatives was sent to Registrant Make 1 Hlvowlnjj A group of about forty registrants for the army were recently examined by a local physician, and only a very small percentage were found to be disqualified for service. Another group of twenty will be up for ex amination next Tuesday. Indians Take Leave A counle of Indian lads from the Donald, last night by the Rlgdon Chemawa 'school started out yester- Condaci Red Cross Drives Among Eskimo Settlements "Imbued with a wln-the-war spirit equal to that of their white bisters, Eskimo women have leom- enthusi astic Red Cross workers, and 'drives' for funds are conducted with great zeal and recess." states Wllllmi T. l.opp. chiePof the Alaska division of the I'n'ted States bureau of educa tion, who has just returned to Washington from the northwest. "The Eskimos' contributions rep resent real sacrifice," continued Mr. Lop p. "One village, which had bren saving up for several years for the purchase of a much-needed sawmill and had accumulated $130. donated $100 of Its scanty hoard, and then procured further contributions amounting to $38. Donations of CO cents splece by the children of the village school brought the total up to $159. How did they get the money? By selling furs, cutting Ivory, and longshorlng for -the ships that visited their isolated homo. "Indian villages have collected as mnch as $400 for the Red Cross. Hoonah. Metlakatla, Kake. llyda burg. Klawock and Klukwan have esch raised between $150 ant $400. The native women have proven pro ficient In Red Cross classes: home urslng, surgical dressings, - and nlttlng they have done extfemely well. There Is no hyphen In tie In dian's Americanism. "Teachers In the Alaskan schools have done yeoman service In oigan- zlnr the school children Into Junior auxiliaries snd the women Into Red Cross chapters. Miss Isabel Oilman, teacher of the school at Juneau, has been especially successful; her classes have done remarkable work.' State Funis Not Usable as Fees for Membership Attorney General llrown yesterday wrote an opinion holding that S'ate Corporation t'ommKilon r Srfculder man does not have the riaht to par funds of the state undr the control of the corporation department to the amount of $30 as a membership fee In the National .AwKKlstlon f S-eiir-Ities commission. The question. was put to the attoruey eneral by Mr. Scbulderman. company; Burial will take place there tomorrow. With Our Complete Equipment Refined services and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a ''funer al beautiful." Webb Clough Co. Big Dance '1 Moose Hall Saturday night 8:30. Kalem Fmlt Comnanr- Pays highest cash price for egg, any quantity. 267 S Commercial St. Is In Dental Corps Chalmers L. George, of this clfV. signed up at the local army recruit ing station yesterday for the dental corps, leaving for Portland for ex tmlnatlon. Lecture Next Sunday j Mrs. Jennie Kemp, field agent of tne united states food administra tion, will lecture at the auditorium of the Salem Public library Satur day afternoon on the subject "Over the Top at the Table." The lecture will begin at 2:30 aclock. BORN WATKINS At the Deaconess hos pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwari T. Watkins, 1031 Union street. Sa lem.. Or.. Thursday, April 19, ,1918. a daughter. Mr. Watkins Is an agent for Wells- Far go Express company. day to see the world without the for mality of asking leave, and on arriv ing in this city were picked up by the police and held until Superintend ent Hall of the institution could come and get them. He There Early Moose Hall Saturday I: SO. Glove. All Kinds Auto gloves, work gloves, $1.25 to I 90. Sharer's Harness Store, 170 8. Commercial street, south of Ladd ft uusn uana. Player Piano I have a $730 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 ft Son, 446 Court St. , ' , , VHK U UTTER CUP , ; OH 4 C BtTTKH " Take no substitute. Once used al ways used. If your grocer doesn't handle it. Call for It at CAPITAL CITY CO-O PERATITB CHKAMKRY Iliirr In Portland Dr. Herman W. Barr. who is well a. a . anown 10 nearly everyooay in saiem. Is now with Staples, the jewelers, at 266 Morrison street, Portland. His picture is appearing in Portland papers in the advertisements of that concern. Dr. Barr is a jeweler, a watchmaker and an optometrist .( i , i , ' Don't Form ttift Bit ' Benefit dance at Macleay Saturday night. ' V : Firm Is Dissolved Among oarers filed at the office of State Cotporatlon Commissioner H. J. Schulderman yesterday were artic les of dissolution by the former Sa lem grocer firm of Westacott-Tblel- sen company. Player Plana I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for $562. It's in unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff ft Son. 446 Court St. Fined For Speeding Bennart O'Pade was a visitor at the office of Judge Race yesterday, coming in on special invitation of the speed officer. The Ford he bad been driving got up on high gear. in the city limits and he was assessed the usual $5 fine. Comfort fetation Repaired Tne women's apartment or tne city comfort station is now open for use and within a few days the men's rooms will be ready for use. These Quarters are 'appreciated by people coming in from the rural districts and many have so expressed them selves after visiting the building. O.A.C.Club to Be Host to Cadet Musical Club Today the cadet band of the Ore gon Agricultural college will arrive n Salem and will be entertained while in the city by the Oregon Agri cultural college Salem club. The band 111 visit the state hospital and tb4 state training acbool and give a short concert for the people of these in stitutions. In the evening they wl'.l give a concert to the townspeople at the armory from 7 : 4 5 to 9 : 1 5. Miss Lena Tarter, a well known contralto soloist of this city and a graduate of the American Conservatory of Mu sic at Chicago, will assist the band n giving to the people of Salem a musical treat of which they will long cherish fond recollections. ' t Immediately after the conceit the A. C. Salem club will give their third annual informal dance in honor of the Sslem high school senior. The cadet band will furnish the mu sic for the occasion. .1 Albany Roand-nn Quits The Albany Round-up association has gone out of business. Resolu tlons showing the dissolution of the corporation were filed yesterday at the ornce of state corporation Com missioner It. J. Schulderman. Ms AUTOMOBILES Salem Velle Co., Phone 44 Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. Phone 77 ' Try our Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks for every parcel handled. E r.ATTMTlW V QUEEN washing tiAcnnn: y Buy One - At Welch Electric Co. , i220 N. Com. - - Phone 953. HOUSEHOLD GOODS We pmr thm very klfcet priee fee fceea hold seed mmi tlm ! eery kief. People's Second Hand Store rat if. Owaaeretal IU Pheate TS4 Used Forniture Wanted lllgheat eaak fHeea pel fee swot faaltara E. L. STINT & SON, Phone 941 or 608 1800 Pounds At The Court House . J. O. Iddlngs, J. P. Hunt and S. T. Johnson wete appointed as appraisers in the estate of Mary J. Broyles, de ceased. An Inventory was filed by the appraisers of the estate of George F. Gilbert deceased. A complaint was filed by L. H. Turner against L. u. Hanson and M. L. waring. suit for money. A certificate of sale of teal estate on foreclosure was filed in the case of John, Catharine and Martin Lents, against J. D. and Rosa Rodgers and Carrie E. Blunt. Funeral Xotke . Members of . the Woman's Relief Corps will meet at the First Metho- McClelland. Friends may vie.? the remains at the church from 1 to 2:30 o'clock. Coffee That', what we sell every month v Why Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 80S United Btates National Bank ; Building, Salem, Oregon Simply on account of its high quality and its reasonable . price, per pound. .... . . .20c Ask for 8. & O. "Monarch" Brand SAMPSON & GIDDENS 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Store 141 No. Commercial St Kaiser Funeral Tomorrow The funeral pf Miss Angle Kaiser, who died Wednesday night in Port land at the age of 22 years, will be1 held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial will be In the family plot at the Catholic cemetery. The remains may be viewed today at the W ebb A Clough funeral parlors. Miss Kaiser the case of Shirley Buck against E W. Hendricks, et. al., asking for foreclosure of mortgage on real prop- erty. Complaint filed in the case of Charles A. Johnson against E. E. Wallace, suit for money. Certificate of sale of real property on foreclosure filed In case of A. C. Larson against Eugene and Clara Bosrart and the Northwestern Trust company to sat- Isfy a claim for 11500, costs and in terest. Certificate of sale of rea property on foreclosure in the case of F. E. Canister against E. L. Pat terson, E. M. Stone and Grace L. Stone. First naturalization papers Is survived by two brothers. J. P. Kaiser of Portland and W. R. Kaiser iBBUed to George Brock, of Aumsville. ui oaicui. nor liiuiucii jmib. nuiv ( JJrillSu SUDjeCl. ' Come Early Moose Hall Saturday night 8:30. Potatoes Go Kat Today The second carload of "minced" potatoes for the feeding of . Uncle Sam's armies started from the Salem- Will Trace Packages Klnea nlant todar. The car will con Missing registered articles mailed tain about 2400 thirty-pound cases, soldiers from postoffices In -this I country will be given careful atten tion, according to a bulletin se it the local postofflce instructing in ttie method to be employed In tracing lost articles. An inquiry blame should be sent through the local of fice and investigation as to the whereabouts of the package will be traced to the proper source and if it has reached an army) camp the prop er military officer will look Into the matter. Prompt replies will be made. Inquiry blanks concerning mall sent to members of the Ameri can expeditionary force will be sent to Washington, D. C. It is not known whether the potatoes will go to the battle front or be di vided among the cantonments in this country, but wherever they go they will gladden the stomach and the heart and make the eater think of Oregon. Kike Are Invited The domestic science class of tho Salem hlghsrhodl has extended an Invitation to Balem Elks to take din ner with them at the high schoo building next Thursday night, and the invitation has been accepted. Thi dinner will follow a short session of the lodge. Day phone , Night phone .;. 930 ;: - " H'- HIS larmer Transfer : Efficiency Speed I Responsibility 'We will pack; move or store your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. Rates on Eastern Shipments our specialty (. . Piano Moving and Ont of Town Trips, WOOD AND COAL 437 Male Street. Land Attorney Appointed The stste land board yesterday ap pointed Vernon Forbes attorney for the land board for Deschutes county to succeed Charles W. Ersklne, who has enlisted In the ordnance service! of the army. Appointment was made on Ersklne s recommendation. PERSONALS I WANT SACKS AND RAGS V I pay the highest cash price. Before you sell, get my prices I also buy all kinds I of second hand furniture and junk. . v The Capital Go. Glee Club Enrout The croup of singers composing the Willamette Glee club finished the course of rehearsal work last night and proved in every sense in the pink I of condition for the tour of concerts WUKJf IX SALKM, OtUCOOM Sfa mt HUGH HOTEL "A Rome Awsy from Home." Strictly Modern fl.ee Per Day lee Reeaaa f Sella Ceaafert Onlr Hotal la Bualaass District The Square Deal House. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 393 MOIli: KEW GOODS A'e are keeping our stock of roods up-to-date. See our new candles, and soft drinks. Keen cool. Now Is the time for ice cream, we have It, bring in your best girl and treat her. A good place to "wait" when go ing on the train. This Is the "Honor" store. Our goods are right, our prices are right, we ! treat all alike. PURE FOOD GROCERY sis ii s. , iimw see S. r. Ttetet Of flee la stere Mrs. Ed. Nelson, of Hopewell, waa In the city yesterday on a business errand. Street Commissioner Low states that the work of repairing the Ferry street sewer is now about completed in this instsnce the lS-lnch sewer is being re-lnforced with concrete to prevent future trouble. C. H. Pruner. who baa been spend Ing his -last furlough with relatlv.es In the city. leaves today on his re turn to Vsncouver, B. C, from whence-, he expects soon to be sent to France. Miss Opal, Everett left yesterday for St. Joseph. Mo. Miss Armetta Wurm left yester day on a trip to McLeod, Alberta. G. E. Scbaefer, the genial Insur ance man, was down town yesterday for the first time after having been confined to his home for several days with Illness. Miss Angle McCulloch Is spending a few days In Portland and win he in her office again next Monday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Adventists Are AUowed to Appropriate Water 0 i " An application of the Western Or egon Conference Association of Sev enth Day Adventists for the appro priation of water from the headquar ters of Frank Walker crotk near Laurel. Washington county, was yes terday approved by State Engineer Lewis. The applicants asked for one second foot. The wster Is to be useJ for the Irrigation of 58 acres of land and the development of 42. S horse power for electric lighting purpose and for domestic supply at Laurtl burst academy. QUEflTIOX TO L. J. ADAMS. Editor Statesman: Will you please allow space In your paper to ask Mr. Adams if be will, if elected county judge, see that the emblem of our liberty the flag files every day from the court house flagpole. If Mr. Adams will kindly answer, ho will confer a favor upon Hal Hlbbard Camp No. 6, United Spanish War Veterans (51 members) and its auxiliary (about 40 members.) Geo. C..L. Snyder, Chairman committee, Hal Hlbbard Camp. (Paid Advertisement.) Sprung . lore Come in and look over the hundreds of all-wool suit pat terns we- have in stock. We'll make you a suit at a surprisingly low firice. Order Early. SCOTCH WOOLEll MILLS STORE 426 STATE STREET CanYouBeatlt? S1.W per cwt. for Cut Iron 85o per cwt for Store Cut 75o per cwt. for Iron, Steel Have you anything In that line? . No 1 Sacks, 15c each - Dlrpose of it now v Bring it to us It's a matter of dollars la your interest to do so; WESTERN JUNK CO.0, Salem's Leading J uik ' Dealers Corner of Center and Court Phone 706 Watch for announcement ca Sunday. Body The Telegraph Sytsem of The Human Every action of every organ of the body Is dictated by a message . from the brain a message which passes from the brain over th nerve fibres through the spinal column." Tf the spinal cord Is lm plgned by the vertebra of the backbonef these ' messages are shot off. Chiropractors remove these Implgnments thus restoring the health. Dr. O. L. SCOTT, CTIIItOl'KACnr-KPlNOIyOCIST Rooms 40C7-. U. H. National Hank Building. Office) Phone B7. rtealdenca 'pbone 828R., -atWavAavA, AA. V A. AA. AA. AV AA. AA. AA. M. A. aaaaaVAaV AaW Aaw Av .aa. Aa. Aa. -va ajVaaaaa aaajV-v jW -'Removal TT Tl T A ALc BUY YOUR SHOES NOW AND SAVE MONEY If you have a boy thai wears sixes 4 to 6, and needs Shoes, it will pay you to see what you can buy at Paris Shoe SIiop Or if you men need Shoes buy now and save a couple' dollars on high grade Shoes. ' ' . We must have new stock in our new place and we are go ing to have it. REMEMBER, we carry three well known brands that we stand back of. and no jobbers' goods made for special sales. . . Visit our store if you are looking for real bargains. We move 3 doors west May 1st, where we will carry a stock of Men's and Women's Shoes. A. J.PARIS! ' SHOE SHOP The Home of Honest Dealing 379 State Street, Salem, Oregon . t r Y f f t ? AW tVVK - WXttOP QJTV? X a a u w I ..aaaakv m SBSBaHBSBBBBtw'1 Buy 3rd Liberty Loan Bonds This 8psce Patriotically Contributed by Falls Clty-8alem Lumber Co. I 4 I v 4 r- iV it if in 71 Always bears the ' Shrnature of t