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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUnsDAY, MAY 1, 1018 as DRIVING GOQGLES MARRIED .We have Just received a new line of high grade Motor Goggles. Alltne new designs ana colors are represented priced from fifty cents lo uve uouars. ue sur ana sec them. HARTMAN BROS. CO; . 5-' ' JEWELERS AXI OPTICIANS State and Liberty Street. ! We Examine The Eyes, T , Broken 1 Lease Dunlicated j CITY NEWS an: : 1 OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. Lest We Forget," with Rita JollyeL f : u b ert x-T-it iDeriT near State. - High class features.' - BLIGH State between Lib erty and I High.. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Hippodrome vaudeville. . BOGYNSKE-BASS At the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Tlmmer 640 -'North Commercial street, Sunday afternoon. May 5. 1918 at 4 p. m. Miss Mabel Claire Bass and John Bogynske, Rev. F. T. Porter of ficiating. ! The ceremony "was read In the presence of a few close friends. The vows were exchanged beneath an arch of lilacs and the bride was pret ty In a white embroidered dress. Following refreshments the couple left for Portland where they will live. The groom is employed In the1 Port land shipyards. - Speaker at Chapel Secretary "Jim" Palmer, just baelc from the Y. M. C A. service in France, was the speaker at the Willamette university lhapel hour yesterday morning. He told stories Rand names have thus far been en-1 ,,w ,.. r tv- ,- rolled, the lists showing the pig clubs Jn reception given him at American o r1 l i I - tW . L M . S'ns. i mere are oniy nyei ., w. it, ( f X A A a . I m - uisnicia ju me county m wmca nai Tv m!- nk,. v. .rronlr clubs are organized. It Is noted gen IVa J,? wmb along the lines, of this work than In ral1v lllft1M. nirt,i-,nr to the use of housewife have tried and trusted ones they would like to contribute. the librarians will be clad to use them Lemon Juice For Freckles Girts! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent. Try It t Plarer Piano . i I have' a $750 iSlnger player plan? which I will sacrifice for $562. It's an UBUsnal bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E, L. Stiff & Son.; 446 Court St. Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier,, at very, .very small cost. Your grocer has the' lemon and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of j orchard white for a few cents. - Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each' day and pe-j bow freckles and blemishes dl$ai pear and how clear, soft' andJwhlte the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. . Salem Velle Company- Reports the Isale of Velie cars to O. A. N'oayes. Shaw. Or.: S. P. Kim ball. West Saiem; C. C. Chaffee, West Salem; jGeorge Ruef, Inde pendence, i . a Old Stcdent Ylftlt Among the : former students ' of Willamette university, who were here k an accurate account of results. were rejected in the first two phy sical examinations but have been ac cepted in the third which Is less ex acting. No Report On Sales- It Is not probable that any report will be made on, the sales of thrift stamps in Salem yesterday, which was set apart as thrift stamp day through out the nation. While there was considerable activity in the sale of stamps in Salem it was not possible to do the work in such a way as to Cor vail i to attend a meeting of the state board of pharmacy, held for the purpose of examining students who are taking the pharmacy course at the Agricultural College. H. R. Wellcan. Mrs. IX N. William son and Mrs. Robert Tweed' are Cor vallia people stopping In Salem yes terday. Miss Nellie Bryant. C. C. Campbell. Mrs. I. M. Boyd, were among the Dallas people who came in yesterday on business errands. . . , II. R. Smith of Silverton was In the city briefly yesterday. - Mrs." J. Shoemaker of Jefferson was among the arrivals In town yes terday.' - - - A. M. Follich spent Sunday In the icty. returning to his work In Astoria in the evening. ' r RobinsoniBrooks and A. M." Follich were the two latest contributors to the city treasury, each of them put ting up $3 for rapid joy riding In the city. ; . i G. T. Brown and E. O. Jennings, were purchasers of tickets to Taco ma yesterday, leaving over the Ore gon Electric. E. E. Lavallum left yesterday on a trip to Denver. Colorado. Miss Ruth Hodge, who Is teaching at Oakland. Or. came up Friday to spend the week-end with her parents, returning Sunday night. Yl&tted Here Sunday " Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cochran and soa of Amity spent Sunday with Mrs. Cochran's parents.' Mr. and Mrs. 'F. W. Royal of 10 10 North Twentieth street. -They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, also of Amity, Who visited wlUv Mr. and Mrs. Asher Covert., for the junior week-end festivities. were Paul Brown of Amity; who i now teachln school in eastern Ore gon. Lieutenant Paul Smith, just returned from Tes. made the trip down from Portland, where he Is now stationed. Lieutenant Earl Proctor is still here on a ten days furlough from Camp Lewis. Moat of the business houses of the city had unusually large supplies of stamps on hand and offered them for change. Recipes at Llhrartew All able-bodied Americans are ex I . !. lur lvT Reeeh-e Two 1 ton at ions Aoto Robes ' . " A good assortment. $4 to $28. Shafer's Harness Store. 170 South Commercial street, south of Ladd & Bash bank. ' refrain from wheat feeds entirely during the remainder of the war. Recipes made from potatoes as substitute for wheat flour ; may be obtained from any public library in Oregon, these having been sent out by Miss Cornelia Mafvln. state li brarian. i' . Player Piano I have a xtq singer piayer piano which I will sacrifice for $5 2. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price, is. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St. Oregon Patents ; Granted Reported weekly by Beale & Park, Two large- donations have just been made to 'the soldiers and sai lors' library. -The princinal one re-jRussell jjrooit Saf ceived here consists oc tnree ooxec of books from Mr. and, Mrs. E. W. Hazard. - A number of magazines sent in at the time collections were made are still at the public library and will be returned to .the donors if called fer. Otherwise they will be Mrs. Mildred -Robertson Brooks re ceived word from her son. Russell. M. Brooks, yesterday that he is safe and well In France. The same name appeared in a list of wounded a few days ago and caused some uneasi MRS. J. P. SMITH LAID TO REST Aged Resident of. Silyerton Dies After Long Illness . Funeral Saturday r turthQjr Vacuum packed by special process to p. a n now be sent a-. V : II UllAia w. . VUUVUUt - wva disnosed of. to . the best advantage woundd man appara'ntely was an other Brooks. - Foster Is Coming ' ' Y . ' W.' .T. Foster, president of Reed . college, will speak in Salem on a date to be selected today at a meeting of the directors of Willamette chapter. Red Cross.. Mr. Foster will speak on tbf subject of the re-education of wounded and disabled European sol diers and will probably include in his remarks an illustrated account of Red Cross work on the war front. He has promised to show pictures j River, match scratcher. Nolle Dim ttk. Black Rock, snap hook. Leroy F.s Harza. Portland. Means for 'in creasing th effective head-of-water produced i by a dam during flood stages. James F. Mahon. Princeton, portable snow plow for attaching to automobiles or other vehicles.- Geo. A. Mlsun, Mtlwaukle, shadowless lantern. G. Y. Thornton, Oakland, milking device. to France. Vminff Man Wanted To learn nrlntlng trade. Good wages while learning. Apply States man Composing Room, .upstairs. Two More Enlist- At The Court House - An order was Issued appointing Mrs. Ernestine Brooks guardian of Lillle and Raymond Boehmke. min- or children. Inventory and appraise ment in the estate of David E. John son. deceased. Inventory and ap- ..I ( B.m.. ft in Ih. stat nf TTattla T . With two more sons enlisting an V?Zr:?:"; AZXl. i ' .7: -T. the sons of. A. E. and Mary E. Watson .m f -.'Vml-t i SILVERTON, ORE., (Special The Statesman ) Mar . 5-Mrs. J, Smith passed away at her-home in Silverton last Friday at the age of 83 years. With her husband she moved here from Omaha, Nebraska, in 1906. Her husband died In 1911 and since that time has lived alone. During the last four years Mrs. Smith has been failing in health quite rapidly until her death came. Funeral ser vices were held. In the Christian church yeterday. Elmer Olsen has a new Toledo au tomatic weighing machine Installed in his drug store. This has been at tracting a great amount of attention. About thirty-five students from the Mt Angel Academy enjoyed a picnic In the Silverton park yesterday af ternoon. Labor Commissioner O. P.. Hoff and wife of Salem visited, in Silver ton last week. . . ' The Royal Neighbor club will hold an all dav session in their hall for Dr. A. McCulloch, Optometrist ! , . Now located I at 204-205 Salem in , his address here that have not I Bank of Commerce. been shown elsewhere in Oregon. . .,.."77 ?; , ..,: . t .Mayor To laklma Hundreds Jolnlnz Clubs . " I Mayor Walter E. Keyes' and Mrs. ..-iftfti , . .., fi " " -. of Fairmount HU1 are with the colors. ", kI .h'. the purpose of doing Kea uross-worK Th iav-u ,! r.MTM McLench w -r , Prldav 10. . ; Watson has been relieved by the Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. P. Ristagea lnwa rnnnt roeistr&Uon board to en- - : - 'T'.. snent a few daya in foruana .mi rc ,-rn.ri. rn, H t. on Inventory and appraisement in me his way to Mare Island. Calif. The estates of f-Wft",!, L ' George W. Stnlhammer Is; Install t uoa. ru -s- k You can make more cups of good coffee with less M.J.B. than with any other, coffee. Compare M.J. B. Coffee spoon by spoon. . cup by cup, with any other coffee, and you vlll be convincea that M.J. B. Cof- . fee is the best and most economical coffee you can buy. - ' M.J.B. h scientifically blended from the finest flavored coffees grown in -the world. It. is-never roasted1 until thor oughly mellow and is vacuum packed to retain its strength and flavor., . .. It Reaches You Fresh Y ; M.J.B. Coffee Why " Reports coming in at the office of Keyes will leave early today by auto- s is n rrSSi Forty Selected' Men To Coi rv.nnt Sarhonl Sunertntendent Smith I mobile for jakima. Wash., wherei? OI- uo ... . I Indicate that the various districts are they will spend several days in that 1 Sherman, Ohio nmrM.inr in onrnilinsr n industrial I city and other points IB tne mima work clubs. Something over a tnon-i B ton. wsne is iuimaaue uiajur will. Investigate the gas supply sys- I tern and comnare it with the saiem system. I.- - Mut. fmintaln la hla Ant cr vij. ...., I "B """ : who has been in the -east for two I mu.. store. He as a fine iouniain ana . . . . m I i m I iaa .lAtt thit -ars. is in training wun company i r '' - expects 10 nave n. w u'""" - wek. Both of the boys 1 AUTOMOBILES Salem Velie Co., Phone 44 Hiss Rvnhfld Jobansson Miuact mm Mell GraMitlt Graduat of Sweden. Trained nurse. Hours by appointment at your home. Pbm SJ4-H . C4S Center St. Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. ; Phone 77 Try onr Checking ? Systeni on Baggage. Claim Check for every parcel handled. : - " V as (33 LAUNDBY QUEEN V7Asimrq UACHIZTE Boy; One ' - At - Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com; -Phone 9SX. Fine Halibut and Long Cod arriving daily from Newport, ' Oregon. - 'Season now open for Chinook Salmon. -v Fitt's Market , 444 Court Street Uied " Fnnulurc Wanted Blsat mk rifn pmU tmr mmt "T ffaaltare . L. STIFF & SON, i Phone 941 or 503 Wanted, Junk s Doctor White 1! to Am All KJ 24 II4 Faltl Market Mm Speelal Frirm pml tmr Baek THE PEOPLES . JUXK 2XD 2 1 IIASIr'STUKK t7t K. Cl St. rmmmm IM Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases ; j .. ... SOS United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon Day phone 130 Night phone ( LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed Responsibility We will pack, move or store - your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. Rates on Eastern Shipments our specialty. Piano Uovrng and Out of Town Trlpsu ; T00D AND COAL 437 State Street. WANTED Used furniture, tools, farm machinery arid implements of all kinds, F. W. WOODRY ! ' The Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 I WANT SACKS AND RAGS t nv the hi chest cash price. Before you aeiU get my prtf I also bay ail kinus or sewiu hand furniture and Junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK 'COMPANY The Square Deal llonse. 271 Oiemeketa St. I'hone 308 Busiys Specials Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday i large bars White Laundry Soap, 3 days only .... 25c Large pkg. Citrus Washing Powder . . ........... 25e 5 bars Ivory Soap . . .... 30c Peanut Butter, pound ... 16c Creamery Batter, pound. . 45c K.C Baking Powder. . .. 25c alxe .......... K. C. Baking Powder, '" "aOc Ire .......... 19c 43c K. C. Baking Powder, 80c size' ......... 70c 47c ' S5c . 95c 1.90 40C Karo Syrup, No. 5 . . . Karo Syrup, No. 10 . . Crisco, medium size Crisco, large size . .'. Royal Baking Powder, lb, 500 pounds Blend Coffee to g at, per pound Royal Club Coffee, 3 lbs.. , 80 ion lh.; Wheat Savers.. tl.JJf Jello, all flavors, pkg. Jiffy Jell, 2 pkgs. for Knox Gelatine, pkg. . 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts . Compound. No. 5 pails.. $1.23 " Pure Lard, No. 5 palls T.VI.80 Bulk Ground Chocolate, lb. 19c Quarter size Deviled Meat, best oualitr . 5c. 12 for 55c Extra large glass Prepared Mustard for .... Kellogg's Corn Flakes.pkg. 11c rr Tnanttes. nkr. v4. ... He 10 c 25c 17e 25c 10c We have fresh supply of Substitutes, Corn Meal, Corn Flour. Rice Flour. Hominy, Rolled Oats, Barley Flour, al fresh stocK. W'e pay 32c Vash and 33c trade for eggs. J The work of the local exemption . M1m Ines Donahue spent the week- board on the latest draft is now n(t wih friends in Portland. drawing: toward :the close. There . k. Browne. . who for the-past are about forty class 1 men who are n. ,.irl h heenedltor and pub- yet to go before the examining board. I nsQer ot the Silverton Tribune, sold Then It will require a couple of weeks j hIs interests here last Friday to for the board to maae up the lists to RaiPQ prescott of Le Roy, Minnesota, show the total enlistments of alll Mr Browne expects to remain in Sll- classes. As tne recent aran oraer I VCrton during the summer. exempts tne state,, or uregon on ac count of its past contributions or -. V 111 V young uta, iuu wtiua , c i rf . J welcome rest from the signing or ammt Lit V iSOllOlS Are blanks and aimiiar wore tnat aas oc- . . t n f T-,m cupled them for months past. Stilt Uut Oj KeCOTaeT KOCe The Famous Boy Preacher I sample balloU for the city election The Boston Post of April 12 Is re-1 Mnt out from the Recorders sponsible tor tne following state-1 office yesterday to the various waras. INCREASE IN GRAZING SHOWN Sheep and Cattle to Browse in Northwest Forests in Lar ge Numbers: '" ment: "Charles , Forbes Taylor or Pasadena, CaL, ' who for. the past three weeks has conducted an evan gelistlc -campaign at the First Bap- Fonowina- is a list of the cierxs and Judges which baa Just been com- First ward juaxei: u. r. tlst church. Walden. Mass., convert-1 Mr chairman; Ada Knowland, Ger- mg a total or nuu persons, was ye-i trude Cummlng. cieras: is. n. o- terday ordained to tne Baptist min-if0raf gtdle McFadden Istry at the age of 18 years. He Is said to be the youngest minister In the world." . This young preacher conducted an evangelistic campaign at the First Congregational church In friends "he made while, here pleased to hear of his success. Attend Seattle Conference- Five delegates fsom the local Red Cross chanter are in Seattle attend lng the division Insitute at the unl versltr of AVashlnrton. Mrs. Arthur I i--. rh airman: Joel Hewitt. H. F. S. Benson. Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. Jory clerks: Hattle Cameron, Mrs. Milton Mevers. Mrs. Carrie Buell and! xjirh.rrt rtnrton. Mrs. L. T. Harris all lert Sunday ana Seventh ward Judges: A. uaue, will remain through the week. John Lhslrman: Mrs. C E. Sherwood, Dora Todd went out yesterday afternoon gchellburg. Clerks: Anna E. Ach- as another representative from WW- CSOIlt Daisy Mclntyre amette chapter. Mrs. u. o. bcnucK lng. who is .visiting in Seattle, also nlans to attend the conferences. A big program covering all branches has been planned and a trip will also Third ward Judges:. S. FEast, chairman; Robert Craig. Jin. a. u. Walker. Clerks: Mrs, E. E. Shaf er, Mrs. Walter Buchner. . v. TJ-onrth ward Judret: J. v. tian- Salem last June, and the many I wenf chairman; Minnie Graham, L. are C ElwelL Clerks: Mrs. Lena uner- rlngton, Laura B. Snyder. ' Fifth ward Judges: ' D. W. Fish er rhilrman: John F. Collins, Mrs W. P. Ringle. Clerks: Mrs. wrrw Rose, Mrs.J. B. Shank. SiTth ward Judges: K. t;.- nai CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY. . . s- I IXI. 1 HIAO 1(113. Wk "- ' be made to invesuge me iu vrvsa i -, ... ,. tn rolev work at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Meyers aV. rhicaro. vtu take intensive. Instruction in surgical dressings several days. PERSONALS I Frd Cahlsdorf. who has been stationed for some time with the Eighth army division at Camp Fre mont, near Paid Alto. CaL. arrived In the city recently on a ten-cays furl ouch. IL H. Dlrhsen, of Portland, was among the guests at the Argo hotel last night. . N. Selig. of Fails city, was regist ered at the Bligh hotel last night- J. D. Manor, of . Orenco. : was among the recent arrivals in the city. registering: at tne Marion notet. Edward Van Nyce returned to Portland yesterday after a brier visit with friends In this city. . W. L. Rogers, of Great Falls, Montana, was among the visitors in Salem Yesterday. . '- ! School Superintendent' Fred A. Crowley and wife, of Polk county, visited briefly In the city yesterday. Mrs. John Tate and Mi, and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, of Dallas, were re cent visitors- in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. .A; H. Evans left yes terdav for Centralla, Wash. , Frank Ward wilt leave today for & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., cnicago. 111., writing your name and address clparlr. You will receive in return a trial package containing- Foley's Honor and Tar Compound; for Mnrhi. colds and croun. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley cathartic iao- lets. J- C Perry. made In the Colorado and Wyomlc?: forests, where 51,000 additional cat tle and. 151.000 more sheep will te grazed.' In the state of , California there: will be 157.0to .nibre shee?. The ' provision for. more cattle is widely distributed through relatively small increases on practically all cf the forests.: : ' In Colorado virtually all of the ad dltonal sheep to be grazed are own! in small numbers by settlers of. tt ; Immediate vicinity. Under present wartime eoirdltons It is no longer necessary to handle sheep -in Iar hands In order to make the handling profitable. To aneet the war. needs of the country, sheep and cattle will be rrazed on the national forests in m creased numbers this year, accord ing- to. information from' Washing ton Jast received by District Forester George H. Cecil or roruano-, million more sheep and nearly a auarter of a million more cattle will be taken care of than last year, ac cording to the officials of the forest service. This will bring tne totai number of stock grazed under per mit to about nine million sheep, z,- 380.000 head of cattle and 51,000 swine. Both Years Increase. This Increase is on top of an In crease of 200.000 sheep and 100,000 cattle made last, year, when' It was recognized that the country's need for beef, mutton, wool, and hides called for the fullest' possible use of the national forest ranges. Through conservative handling of the ranges for more than ten years their- pro ductiveness has been steadily rising. With the country at war, the secre- sary to take some chances of over- rrazlnar in the interest or larger im- & mediate production. The results of admitting a larger number of Uve-j stock . were. however, carefully watched. " Any further Increases made this year are mainly made possible by finding out how addi tional stock can be grazed without injury to the ranges, through .more Intensive methods of use. These include readjustments in the allotments of range, closer utiliza tion of the forage, and the opening up of country not before used for grazing stock. In order to make the new areas accessible to stock it has been In many Instances necessary to construct trails or driveways. Water ing facilities have also been improv ed. The various Increased allow ances have been authorized only aft er careful consideration. " . . Colorado Makes Record. The largest Increase has been Annmd School Lleetinzt Third llofi&aj. in Jzz 2 ' - ' ' ' County Superintendent Smith U mailing "out to the 127 school dis tricts of the county the official an nouncements of the coming annual school election 'to be held In each district the; third Monday in Jun-. At this early date he urges the tax payers of the various districts to keep the date in mind and arrange to attend - the meetings, we It fre quently happens that;theroters pres ent are very few in number. Along with the notice, goes the annual bud get and blank contracts for . new teachers. Up to the present" time very few selections ot tvachers have been made. I OntDaily Prices jj 1 1 1 Cast Iron S Stove Iron...... $1.00 Z Wrought Iron Sacks WESTERN JIM CO. a & 75c i a 9c to 15y2c 1 1 S&Iem'f Leading Junk , j; Z. . x Dealer. ; Z Phone 706 Watch for announcement ca o S ... Sandaj 5 u t t (I ... May Day .' in , Fairy Land Grand. Theatre, Friday, May 10, 8 p. m. ; . ' ' ' - - r Special Matinee for Children, Saturday afternoon, May 11, at 2:15. - v Given by Children! Dancing Class of Mrs. E. L. White, 100 Children in Cast. Proceeds Donated to Patriotic Cause. , ... - Evening Prices- $1, 75c, .50c. . . . -'Matinee 50c; Adulu Children 25c V-.