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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1918)
J 8 . THE OttWJOS ITTATPJiHAXl Kl-NDAV, APRIL 21, IOI o a It a n s E 1 1 I l n 1 a a 1 1 F a' I d 1 ' : i fi j C - t i ' 5 . if c f a c 1 z 1 1 ? i ' ! 1 I j!'J 1! - S V i un m H HP 'it' ' imt i, ' and 1 J 3- II We carry Victrolai and Victor Records exclusively. Make this store your headquarters. V We have in stock about 4,000 records for you to choose from. The world's greatest artists are to.be found only on Victor Records. Victrolas priced from $20 and up. EXTRA Si FECIAL Baby Buggy similar to illustration. This Buggy is built of the best material throughout. Special price for this week only.. ..$5.85 Regular $10.00 2-whecl Sulky only.. . $7.85 Regular $8.00 2-wheel Sulky only . .$6.80 Regular $6.00 2-wheel Sulky only. .......... T..... .$4.95 Regular $50.00 Reed Carriage only....... $39.70 Regular $40.0a Reed Carriage only. .'. ............. $31.80 Regular $30.00 Reed Carriage only. ......... .. .... $23.80 Regular $25.00 Reed Carriage only. ..... ..... $19.75 'Fraetz TTtN rremief edxic Sweeper We are offering yon the best Electric Sweeper, that can be bought on easy monthly payments. The Frants Premier has more power than any Sweeper made at its price. Phone now and we will send yon one on approval. Special Prices on all of our Carpet Stock Why rent a sewing machine when we can sell you the New Home on E. Z. Pay ments. u .'., Broken Springs Are Made Into Effectie Tire Tools ; Have you ever stopped on a coun try road, several miles from the , nearest garage, to change a tire and find you had either lout or left your itlre tool at home? Then you realis ed . what an Indispensable Item of equipment the lowly tire tool is In fitting a clincher, tire on to rim. : Drivers of th H. Goodrich' Rubber company tire testing cars have dlved the problem jof upply by transforming broken springs into tire tools. , ,- ' It's a simple process. Here's how a home-made tire tool is made: Touch up, with emery cloth, the thin end of a very old spring. The old springs are easily converted into tools, be cause of the thin end usually wear ing into a very sharp point, thus ne cessitating but a slight application o the emery cloth. A broken spring makes an excel lent tire tool for a clincher tire," said one of the Goodrich drivers, "and can be quickly made by anyone at no expense. We have found in operating our fleets of test cars that tire tools are misplaced or lost more than any other tool box item. Slnco our mechanics discovered- the "spring tool" we always have an ample supply on hand." Mrr. It. B. Lauren of Richmond. Call., was registered at the Bllgh noiei yesteraay. VOM UNDER ALIEN; ENEMY RESTRICTIONS All of German or Austrian Birth Must Register Is President's Edict PROCLAMATION ISSUED Arrest and Interment Penalty For Violation of Law Aim ed at Propagandists WASHINGTON, April 20. Ger man and Austrian' women In the United States were placed under the same restrictions as have prevailed for male aliens by a proclamation Is sued today by President Wilson un der the recently enacted law Includ ing women In the definition of ene my aliens. , These restrictions, ap plicable only to women above 14 who have not been naturalized by their own or their male relatives' declara tion of cltlsenshlp are as .follows: German and Atistrlam women - are subject to arrest and Internment If they violate the laws or are regarded as dangerous persons to allow, at large. German women must register, as German males have done, with police or postmasters on some future date to be determined by Attorney Gen eral Gregory. . ' German women are forbidden to enter barred cones ; about water fronts and warehouses without spe cial permit, after date not yet de termined by the attorney general. German women must leave the Dis trict of Columbia by next Monday at midnight, if they are transients, or by May & If they have lived in the district since war was declared. None mv enter lfi district. Mv these restrictions the govern ment hopes to rid the country of a rnmber of wonen who ar suspected of havlnt pmotd German propa rr vq n'ter their husbands or other male relatives were Interned. No reason to Complain of Monotony, Say Police STOCKHOLM. March 31. -A news paper published in , the Tillage ff Rosenberg. East Prussl?. recently contained the following- "personal" advertisements "Two lively Voung girls of the better class, who are weary of the monot ony of life here, desire to miks the acquaintance ot two educated gen tlemen of happy and straightforward disposition and agreeable manners. Marriage not especially deslt-ed, but faithful escorts to Places of amuse ment and for winter sports la a re quirement." ' ' The sollee authorities of the Til lage replied in the pa per next week's Inane with the following ad vertisement: "The two. young ladles who find life so monotonous hero are hereby advised to seek employment In a mu nitions factory. . By doing no they will he following the example of thousands of young English girls, who nov find on reason to : ".plain about monotony. If t ho two young ladies do not follow tblt advice with in one weekfrom ttday. the police will come to their horaf and--if it be necessary drive them out to work." ' "Blinks seems to lead a very hap py married life. "Yes. Mils wife can darn, but she can't knit." Utica Globe- PEASANT, LIFE IS DEPICTED "Chimes of Normandy to Be Given by Salem High School Chorus, utl rvuura lie in charmingly .jffectlv beautiful 'mtille'ef "The Chimes of Normandy," given by the high school chorus. Is a story of French peasant life In the seven teenth century. The old-fashioned village dress Is quaint and pictur esque. The odd manner of speech and courtesy are brought put In a Ive wayi In the this opera by I'lanquette. The costumes will be rented from a Seattle house which haa Just eottumed the same opera for a high school In Tacoma. That this bouse carries most beautlf ul'and elaborate costumes was proven, by the elegsnt costumes sent -for the two plays staged by the Salem high school this winter. ' The chorus consists of twenty eiaht pessant boys and girls and nine principals. The characters are well chosen and are enthusiastic about their parts. Miss Joanna James, who was leading lady In "The Mikado" when staged here two years ago by Mr. Wilson ot Medford. is also lead ing lady, Gefmalne', In this opera. Henri, marquis ff Cornerrllle, . ably taken by William Harris, a pop ular singer In all high school pro grams. Gaspard, the miser, guardian of Germain,, and Serpolette. the merry mischief maker of the village, two of the roost difficult characters to sustain, are exceptionally well nortrayed by Charles Douglas as Gaspard and Florence Jones as Ser polette. Jean Grenlcheuz, the fish erman. In love with Germalne, bat claimed by Serpolette as her sweet heart, is the leading tenor role, and has two of; the. most beautiful solos In the opera. George Donst Is excel lent as Grencheux. . . The fat and dlgnlfled'-old Balllle who is to marry Germalne, is Phillip Elliott. The notary who fills the Mace of the Balllle while that digni fied arm of the law Is hunting bis stolen wig, is Ira Cave. Four peas-J ant girl friends of Germalne are: Gertrude. Haxel McGllchrlst; Man, cettft. Edna Ackerman; 8 u sane, Em llyLooe, and Jeanne, Leona Estes. Bayard Flnley as leader of the men servants, and Reed Rowland, as leader of the men: Donald Davison and Xloyd' Wall as clerks of the notary, and a grand chorus of twenty-eight picked Tolces, will present a splendid opera, an evening of. fup, for this la a comic opera, but clean fun with good music. . The City or rheitra. under the direction of Miss Lillian Stege. will greatly add to the success of the Evening, And the big thing 'back of all this Is that the high school chorus of 130 voices want to do their part V the liberty loan fund. That is the object of this opera.' They want to clear 1100 for the fund, and more if possible. Every ticket Is out In the field now. The students are working bard, and In all probability every ticket will be sold by next Saturday. ' - . SEICHEPREY HELD AFTER HOT BATTLE (Continued from page 1) American units which bore the brunt of last week's flghtln'g northwest of Toul addressed the men today prais ing them for the gallantry and cour age shown In that action and for their defeat of numerically superior enemy forces. . Village Is Among HI1U. The village of Selcheprey,. where the German attack occurred Satur day, Is northwest of Toul' and about seven miles east of the forest, of Ap remont, where the Americans re pulsed massee of German storm troops recently The. fact that American troops have been on the sector north of Toul has been known, but the fighting at Selcheprey, to gether with the report of an engage ment north of St. Mlhlel, shows that upwards of twenty miles of the line LAMES' HA Our Millinery Department is the busiest place in town. . New Hats at popular prices arriving every day. Come and look them over. . Ladies' HaU $1.45 to $4.90 Children's Hats 35c to $2.45 - i Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. , Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store. Phone 1072 J A In that sector Is nnder American control. Selcheprey lies among rolling bills overlooking a winding valley which runs off to the northeast. The prob able objective of the German attack there was to get possession of a strategic road which parallels the battle line for fifteen miles. . HOME ORDER, A certain Irish sergeant In one of the home regiments was exceedingly wroth when he discovered that one of his men "had paid a visit to the regimental barber and was minus his mustache. He Immediately went up to him. "Private Jones," he roared, "who on earth gave yes permission to get that mustache off?" "Nobody," answered Jones nncon earned ly, "only I thought It would improvo my appearance.", "Improve your appearance wld a face like yours," bawled the enraged cergeant. "If yes dont' hlv It on again . at the afternoon parade to day there'll be trouble. Unidenti fied. - Fourth Rainbow Regiment Is Now Hall Completed The fourth Junior Rainbow regi ment Is half completed. State Super intendent Churchill having 'yester day enrolled the fifth hundred names for the new list. The names follow: Keith Young. James Barbour, Van McCarty. Ardls Mc Don gall. Mason Craig. Lavanche Gray, Alice Stein. Ray Relchard, Luclle l!untr. Mar tha Dixon. Portland; Harold Lums den. Trootdale; Emma Hall. Albert uayne. Howard Sanders. Frances O'.Vell, Margaret MacKew. lr Myrtle Page, 8alem; Elbrj Turner; Alvln Erlckson; J Pass; Ruth Wielsnd. The- Kinstry, Grsnts Pan; Air. Cecil; Mabel Lucas, Myrtle Agness: Marraret Coatfi. Wilbur, Davis Dowlln. Mack Josephine Ralston, Samuel I Jennie Dlkman, Keith. P171 Powell, George Parker, lit: ell. Mason McDermott, Jlr.r ell. Albany; Esther Palmer, ford; Myrtle Smith, Junction Olive Lillard, Philomath: LI 1 lie, Condon; Edith Deesox vllle; Allle Schomp, Mayvi: Jans, Clarence Herr, .: Lyle Hughes. Lola Melvln. A del. Hubbard; William J Lewis Philip Davla. Cnlor Flanagan. lone Ne!on, ! Flanagan, Theodore IUaek, . Lockhart, Catherine Wl!c MeKeown. Anna Macntli. ueuian Morgan, uienaaie: Danlelson. Portland; Jeke I lloff; Bessie Hathorn, La art : rr Courand. Canby; Howard Edward Roaks, Oregon City; Hall. Helen Crocker. Falli Olen D. Turner. Alrlle; Edwia wait, Wllbert Da vies. Vernon Theodore ZehVung, Prtlaad; l Clow, Lafpnr; Edith Hcxo' Day; Kate Glenn, Ruth Arrb'r. mervllle; Helen Mohr, AUea C Grace Klnne, Maud Carr.U. Wlllcock.' Sheldon Dr4ato!v Hushes. La Grande: RndftlpV. c hmelln, Ilarl Stlllwell, Carl S Ralph Rude, Pendleton;l!tr Walter Cole, Milton: George 1 Pilot Rock; Harold Gentry. ' Heon, Umaplae; Iula Ora. c Paaa; Frederick Arpke, Clad;i berry. Charles Newberry. -Asahel Hockett, Charles Holrr.'i tcrprlse. ' ; ":''" ": i'-'.T7 " ''" '; - "!"' ' ' ,,.v,:"';'. -: - - ' ; i . , -7 ; .-. " - - ' - TriyirgX I B1UIQH THEATRE : . 1 yy rj ( . . , ' 3i : - . m 1 wsay 1- w 1 w 1 1 a - l f ; 1 1, riM fl V 'v. rTi o ) 11 Li D L;u: 1 mi ree Days, tart 1 11 By Harold Bell Wright i f L RENTIOUSLY RODUCED OVULAR ICTURE AINLESS RICES OSITIVELY REVAILING Matinees Children . : 10c Adults . . 25c Nights . . 25c