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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: WEnSESPAV. 3LY 15, 1018 ei . t - I ' . 1 i i . i (pro' AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Won't Rub Off! SnrotA never soils garments sheds moisture and perservefl all leathers. For convenience, tttotaf ShixoiA Home Set This substantial dauber and polisher make quick; easy an economical. Ask Nearest Store BLACK TAN WHITE M3H0ME SET ANGELS SCORE FOUR IN SIXTH ':,. i -. Coo'per's Home Run Makes ; ! Visitors' Score Against Sacrameritoi 4 to 1 SACRAMENTO. May 1 4. Los An geles ecored fonr rans in the sixth inning on Cooper's borne run. a dou ble,; two singles, a pass and a -wild i pitch after two were out and won from Sacramento . in the opening game of the series.' Score: R. H. E. , Los Angeles ... 8 1 Sacramento . . . . . . . 1 6 1 ! Flttery and Roles; Gardner and Fisher. i i Tenner and Konnick; Chi-ch and Devormer. San Francisco 1, Oakland 2. San Francisco. May 14. San Francisco j was unable Proueh's pitching with bases. Oakland winning 2 to 1. in one hour and twenty minutes. Seaton pitched fine ball, allowing only five hits. Score: San Francisco Oakland . i . Keaton and Mitze. Farmer May Fight Fulton in Portland on May 24 PORTLAND, May 14. Fred Ful ton, claimant of the heavyweight championship and Frank Farmer of Kapowsin. Wash.. .Pacific coast clai mant, may engage' in a six-round boot in Fortland May 24. Negotia tions started today are well under way. SPOKANE WINS FROMVAUCOUVER Home Team Opens Baseball Season With 5 to 3 Victory Lukonzic Hit Freely SPOKANE. May 14. Spokane cel ebrated the opening of the baseball season here today by defeating an couver, 5 to 3. Lkonzic war hit freely by the" locals, especially in t!ie fourth inning when the home tram went into the lead. Score: R. If. E 3 7 0 Snokane 11 Lukonzic and Roelile; Laelousira and Marshall. ti solve j Vancouver luen on R. 1 If. E. 0 . - Game Postponed. . - TACOMA. Wash.. May 14. Taco ma-Cams Lewis game postponed: rain. McKee; Prough and 1 -Salt Lake -I, Vernon 3. ' LOS ANGELES. May 14.- Sbcely's single brought in Ryan in the ninth Inning and won for Salt Lake after the Dees batting rally in the sixth tied' the score. Both teams made (three runs on three hits in single innings. Score: . R. II. E. Salt' Lake .......... 4 9 1 2 Vernon ';. . . . . - . 2 2 Salem High School Will Play Eugene Saturday Salem high school players will go to Eugene Saturday to meet the base ball team of the Eugene high school. With Captain llnlsey back again af ter an attack or tonsilitis and two Victories already to their credit, the local boys are expecting to make a good showing. Two weeks ago they defeated Eugene 7 to 1. Rain is in terfering to a large extent with prac tice an dthiaf may put a cripm in the pro's pect. " , I There are two and possibly three more gamesi feniaining in this sea son's program. Another will be dared with I Stayton and one with Chemawa. Efforts are being made ROAD IS ASKED TO HAUL GRAIN Farmers Would Have Logging Railway Serve Them as Common Carrier SECOND OSTEND RAID COMPLETE SURPRISE (Continued from page 1) Whitman Loser in Baseball Game at Walla Walla WALLA WALLA.. Wash., May 14. Washington State college today defeated Whitman college In base ball. 6 to 5. The game was ragged. Whitman leaves tomorrow for Mos cow and Pullman to play Idaho and Washington State college. At 81 years of age Dr. Maria San ford, the ,eelegrated University of Minnesota' educator. Is touring the Northwest delivering patriotic lec tures. 1 Honors now being- paid to women war workers here and abroad recall the action of Geo. Joseph E. John ston, who once paraded 30.000 of hl3 troops In a pecial review given m to secure a date with one of the Port-j honor of Mrs. Sallie Chapman Law. land schools. 1 the famous Southern army nurse. Fanners living in the vicinity covered by a logging railroad of the Enterprise Lumber company have In formed the public pervice commission that they would be greatly benefited if the road wonld serve them as a common carrier, and through Com missioner Corev. the commislon has sent a letter to Oscar A. Spear or Enterprise, general manager r the conmanv. suggesting that this be done. Elimination of a forty-nine haul bv team- would be obtained for many farmers ix me serine n rranted. T Ielivery in carload lots only would be required and the company would not be asked to 1 a common carrier of passengers, nor would the con st nut ion of a depot be necessary. Opinion Is expressed by the commis sion that the undertaking would 1 prrita-b!e.for the logging company. As a basis on which the company can estimate earnings the commis sion quotes grain rates on the Great Southern railway of this rtate which have been established by the com mission as follows: For 10 miles. 6 cents a hundred nounds: minimum weight 36,000 pounds when car Is of 40,000 pounds capacity. Twenty miles. 8 cents a nunureo. minimum weight. 4 4.000 pounds when car Is of 50.0"0 pounds ca pacity. Thirty miles. 10 cents a hundred; minimum weight 55.000 pounds when car Is of 60.000 pounds ca parity, or 6C.0O0 pounds when car Is of 70.000 capacity, or 77.000 pounds when car 'is of 80.000 pounds ca pacity. f LUMBERMEN TO TESTIFY TODAY Absence of One I. W. W. De fendant Causes Early Ad journment in Trial Another Hundred Children Qualified lor Regiment HELP! HELP! HELPI 'MV WE NEED MORE HELP and because of this need of salespeople we were absolutely unable to wait on the crowds that thronged in our store all week. - And many were turned away who could not be served; also many who did get waited on wanted their friends to have the ad vantage of our wonderfully low prices and then, besides these reasons, our . retiring partner wants his money out of the concern, so we have decided to Continue for One Week Mbre Our Great Dissolution SHOE SALE !: ui with all its bargains and advantages and you have; but to talk with lhose who did avail themselves the opportunity to find out how great they are. :l We not only carry a complete line of Ladies, Misses, Children and Men's shoes but our en tire stock is of fine and superior quality, at reasonably low prices. ' JUST SEE THESE PBICES FOR EXAMPLE ' Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes Present Value Sale Price $7.50 Light Pearl Grey Kid; cloth top to match I ................. : v. .... . $6.68 $7.60 Ivory Kid, gold cloth top .......... $6 .19 $8.60 Black Kid, grey cloth top. . ... . . . . $4.95 $6.60 Black Kid, sand cloth lop.. ...... . . .$4.95 $6.00 Black Patent, black cloth top. ... . .$3.83 $6.00 BlaclrKid, grey cloth top,- small sixes only . $3.90 Pumps! Pumps!! Pumps!!! LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST 1 Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, small sizes , . . ....... ... ........... ......... 95c Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, small sizes ,W . ... . . . I v. .... $1.65 Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $500 grades, most all sizes . k v$2.78 Lot of Pumps, $4.00 to $5.00 grades, all sizes VV. ..... . . . ......... $2.95 $5,00 Patent, 2-strap, low heel $3.23 $1.50 Gun Metal, Military Heel. . . . . ... ..$3.45 $5 to $6 Patent Pumps, all kinds, Military or French heels, all sizes and widths. . ... -,... .$3.95 $5.50 to $6 Patent Pumps, all kinds. . . ...$450 Lots of others at $3.95, $3.85, $3.78, $3.60, $3.35 Misses and Children's Shoes r Sizes 11 to 2 8 to 11 5 to 8 2 to 5 Dressy Patent, light soles. r. . . i . j. ......... $2.o $j.oo Black Kid, white tops . ...................... $2.95 $2.55 $1.79 $1.48 Mary James, Gun Metal or Kid $259,. $1.92 Mary Janes, Patent.; .......... ....... $259 $1.92 $1.10 $ .95 Heavier School and Play Shoes at correspond ingly low prices. i Ladies White Shoes and Pumps $255 White Canvas Rubber Soles, low heels . .............. $1.79 $355 White Canvas Rubber Soles, low heels $2.69 $3.85 White Canvas Fibre Soles, Rubber Low Heels ....... $3.10 $4.50 White Canvas Neolin Soles Rubber Mili. tary Heels. $3.73 $4.60 White Canvas Leather Soles French Heels .-. $3.45 $155 White Canvas Pumps, No Heels, Rubber Soles 95c $2.60 White Canvas, 2 Strap Pump3, Leather Soles and Military Heels $1.65 $3.00 White Canvas, One,- Two or Three Strap or Square Buckle Colonial or Plain Toe Pumps at. . .7 $2.60 to $2.35 Others on Down as Low as , ... .$1.95 Men's Shoes $7.50 Velour Button, new toe .$5.95' $7.00 Gun Metal Button, round toe. .... .$495 $5.00 Gun Metal Button, fibre sole $3.89 $6.50 Velour English Bal, Neolin sole $550 $7.50 Dark Brown English Bal. Neolin sole $6.43 $4.00 Gun Metal English Ba), leather sole $2.95 $4 Gun Metal Blucher, round toe, leather sole ..J.... $2.95 $4.50 Heavy Work Shoes, tan or black , . . . $2.95 Other Work Shoes at $4.69, $3.95 and $3.35 Boys' Shoes Present Value Sale Price $4.00 Calf Button, Neolin sole, sizes 1 to 6 $350 $L00 Calf, Button or Lace, leather sole, sizes 1 to6. .....$350 $3.75 Calf, Button or Lace, leather sole, sizes 10 to 13.. ; ....$2.95 $3.75 Calf, Button or Lace, Neolin sole, sizes 10 to 13.... ...$2.95 $3.75 Heavy, Chrome, double soles, sizes 1 to 6 . ... $2.95 $3.50 Gun Metal, hard chrome soles, sizes 1 to 6 $2.85 Button or lace. Your dreat Opportunity to buy Shoes at money saving prices; grab them while they are going. 167 North Commercial f- .J..-..K- th sprung. l ne surprise, ucync German's watchfulness, seema m have been complete!. The motor launches were aoing their work magnificently. These per fect warships manned by officers ana men of the royal naval volunteer re serve, are specialists at smoke pro duction. They built to euner nana of the Vindictive's course the likeness of a dense sea mist, driving iana ward with the wind- There was tremendous uproar from the ponderous batteries. They register from six Inches to monsters of 15-inch naval pieces In land tur rets and the royal marine artillery fiehts a war long duel with them. These now opened fire Into the smoke and over it at the monitors and marines. And the. monitors re plied. FK Corneal SprrmiiMling'. Meanwhile, the airplanes were bombing - methodically anti-arcraft guns were searching the skies for: ihem. The star shells spouted up and floated down, the light from the smoke banks spreading green fires and those strings of luminous green balls, which the airmen call "nam ing onions." soared Up, to lose them selves In the clouds. Through all this stridency and blare of conflict, the old Vindictive, still unhurrying. was walking the lighted waters toward the entrance. It was then that those on the destroy ers became a ware that what seemed to be merely smoke was wet and cold; that the rigging was beginning to drip, and that there were no long er any stars. A sea fog had come on. "The destroyers had to turn on their lights and use their sirens to keep In touch with each other. The air attack was suspended and the Vindictive, with some distance yet to go. found herself In gross dark ness. There were motorboats on eith er side of her escorting ber to the entrance. These were supplied with what are called Dover flares, enorm ous lights capable of illuminating square miles of sea. At once every pistol was fired as a signal to light these, but the fog and smoke to gether were to dense for even the flares. . Shim Ilearhe Location. The Vindictiye then put her helm oyer and started to cruise to find the entrance. Twice she must have washed across, and At the third turn, upon reaching the position at which she first lost her way, there came a rift in the mlst-and she saw the entrance and the piers on either side. and opening dead ahead. The motorboat U. P. No. 22. com raanded by Acting Lieutenant Guy L. Cockburn. reached on into the open Ing under heavy and' momentarily VOTE 48 X State Superintendent Churchill yesterday announced the nam or the third 100 school children of Or egon who have qualified for the fifth fnn!r Rainbow regiment-! The w u sw - j names are as follows: Hazel Stratton. Seneca: Marraret Webb. Vida McCauIey. Florence Terry. Ulanche Simpson. Seaside; Floyd Shaw. Newberg; Kdjth Irtppel. Handon; lye IMnzess. Myrtle Mf Clay, Heater: Ceorge IM-nkinsopp. Reta Murray. McMlnnville: Mana Ling. Herbert Harlow, SfotiA DUtx. Arthur Finher, Cora Nist. Salem: Vearl Howell, firesham; Lewis 15 Genault. Elliabeth Ulimhard. Wayne Coe, Ioroihy . Ladburg. Grants Pass: Paul Foreman. Thelma Mo.es. Pauline Voelker. Iota Itlggs. Frances Ilelman. Mary Correl. Jan Patterson. Franklyn PMterson. Kletha Allen. Inet KODinon. vri Iliior. Freddie KIHott. Gwendolyn invro Harold McGovern. Norma Stoddard. Irma Kinnison. Zelene Ie vrivoro. Herbert Prown. Marie wai lea. Kdward White. Henry levinrer. Frances Not. Paker; Honora Iteldy, Salem; F.arl Daily. Lebanon; Nolan Page. lone; Ie Poyd. Marguerite Dickie. Frank Gray. Poitland; Go lan Kpllng. Malcolm Pyrkit. Ken Sl qul?t. Merlyn Maygar. Norris Lan drum. Ii Grande; Cecil Clow. Marl on Nichols. Iner. David. Powburg: Onrnth fwker. Vmixina; William Mays. Lydla' Korh. IIilllorf: "er m.n not ken. Earl Dearr. Milwau- kielJinrence Gentner. Ylrglnta Tru- ax. Grants Pass: Mac uienn. inn. Florence Maxwell. lionanza: jurwr- fi..lr. Starton: James ufersaru. Norma Nlon. Alice Kvarie. infimi Nelson. Marearet Coeill. Vientot Nel- He Howe. Robert Needhara. turm Tnwnwnrf. Salem: Hatel C. Hrown rIle: leah Karr. Deer isiann. Him fonwar. Arthnr GraMe. I'on- land; Kdith Michelsoo. Ida Looto. Elsie Luoto. Clatsop corfnty: Ernest ine Hupprlch. Helen Pratt. John Day; Elverna Pearson. Evelyn Pear son. Mildred Thompson, rmpqaa; Eva -Vorelpohl. Kenneth Peyerle. Harriet Duer. Sutherlln; Elizabeth D. Williams. Roseburr: Ralph Farnham. Sheridan: Mildred John. Irene Haltenhoff. The IVille: Rich ard S. Law. William S. Straubl", Central Point; Edward Rrett. Juan ita IJvingtone. Ahland: Myrtle Vandecar. Durkee; Walter Westover. Corvallis. i .-. . -- . .... v. y . : - v ' i; '- j ( i V - CHICA(K). May; 14. Conns 1 for the sovernment in the trial of 112 leaders of the I. W. W. for violation of the espionage act stated tonight that a group of witnesses hve been growing fire, and planted a flare on summonea irom nonnern jimiiri. i lhe water between tne piers. The lumber and Iron mining regions to Vindictive steamed oirer It and oil testify, pwbably Wednesday, regard-1 She was la. ing sjieclfie acts of violence agamsi i "The guns found her at once. She bi Industries. I was hit every few seconds after she This testimony, which will form a entered, her scarred hall broken part of the government's chain of j afresh In a score of places, her decks evidence intended to show a wide-1 and upper works swept by machine spread conspiracy to disrupt Amerl-1 guns. The machine gun at the end ca's war plans, will follow comple-jof the western pier had been put out tlon of testimony dealing with the I of action by a motorboat's tornedo. organization's activities m ihe east! but from other machine runs at the where it Is. charged strides ana ae-jin-shore end of the pier, from a po struction were urged In Industries! sltion on the front and from a posl- necessary to prosecution of the war. I tlon on the front and from machine Absence of "one defendant who I guns apparently firing over the east was ill caused an early adjournment I ern pier, there converged upon her a of the trial today! Marion Woman; Past 50, To Start in Life Anew . Not'many people make a new start in life arter they reach 50 years. Hut this Is what Mrs. Mora Daniel of Marion is doing. Mrs. Daniel left Monday night for Canada, wheie'she expects to acquire land and locate. Mrs. Daniel and her husband own a fifty-acre farm near Marlon, bnt Mrs. Daniel believes there Is money o be made in Canada. She says she has heard of the rold weather there, but lelleves enough money an be made there to ofLwt that un pleasant characteristic of the coun- ry. Mrs. Daniels husband did not accompany her to Canada. Littler & Upmcyer Baker City Children Do Well Selling War Stamps A. C. Strange. Paker City school superintendent, hts reported to State Superintendent Chnrchlll that pupils in the schools of Paker have invented S15.15.68 In thrift stamps and $20.- 000 in liberty bonds. For the week endinr April 2 pupils of tre Paker rhools bouzht S1797.S0 worth of! stamps and for the following week the report showed $27.K5. Twenty- two additional names have been added to the Junior Rainbow regiment. W. AL. JONES IlF.Pt niH'AN C ANDIDATE UU NOMINATION nit STATE. - sENATOIt. Y. Al. Jone lia lw a cilln of Orrgyn for forty year, hating been Urn n raided In Marion county. Attended poblic srhooU f MU sion IVmora. jrradaatinK thcrrfron at 17 year of cr.. Attetnled aad grsMliuitcl from tli Portland !lat ne Collrfir. I Pvc on a farm tao mi lew Wf-t of Waconda Mat km, Or taU Karal lUmle N. wiiU my i ;re and two children, and hate foL mrl farmlns and 4rkraJ.isyc aU of my life, with the exception of tao rear, wrt t which time I M -rr-rexary ft tho OreRon SI a to ' fair Hoard. Fmr ycan .f my life a spent In WalWma County, where I oper ated m large farm, ami ejected from that dUlrict (1'nkm and Mai Iowa 0ntW) a a mrmW of tke llnav fif rirtre-ntatJte f the 1915 Mslon Iry a I .majority. I wa mln electe! a a memlwr f tbo mum Uniy from Marion Vraty in tbo IBt 7 eion by a large majority. I now lrire to be elected a one of the two nenator lo irjireMTit Mar lon Ciounty, llievlng wry legWaUvo cerkire of the pat fblly qnifW me for the honor I srrk. , . Whll. my financial lnteret aro Virtually In the roan try. I am and always haTe been mindful of the HtleV Interrfct. I alo claim dae rmlil for the wwage of the bridce hill in the las newlon, which enahlej Marion Coanty to construct a lridx acroM th Willamette River at Sa lem. ThU I not tmly a financial hat a pwblie leneflt to every reldrat of Kalem and sarroandins territory. I have been accused by different iartic of f Uthtins fr or axwlnt cer tain candidate. I want It distinct ly anderKtood that I luive had cnoaga to do to look after my own candidacy. I am not fbzhtinc any oe. tPald Advertisement.) Newspapers Comment on Willamette Glee Cluh "The Willamette Fnlven!ty Glee club gave a rousing concert at the Sunnyside M. E. church to a itood- sized audience last night. Dr. Frank Wilbur Chare Is director of-the club and has brought the singers to very excellent ensemble work. Miss Flor ence Scheurle, who acts as accom panist, is also an accomplished plan 1st, as she revealed Friday nisht. Among thd;e giving special i umbers are Gus Anderson-. Archie H. Smith Uosweil Waltz and Herald Eemmel. Oregon Journal, of Poitland. "An audience that nearly filled the Pioneer Methodist church last night listened to an enjoyalde con cert given by the Willamette Glee clnb. The club was equally rood with its ensemble and solo nnmlers The selections were well chosen for student voices and had the s nan and tunefulness which make rice club concerts a delight to all. Of special merit were two solos, one a vocal number. 'Pipes of Pan. s;ntc by Archie II.- Smith, and the other a piano numWr by Mis Florence Scheurle. who played the "Sextette from Lnc4a. Koswell Waltz and Herald Finnic! with th-?ir squirrel food were especially funny." Walla Walla Knion. ' hail of lead. Explosion Kinks Vessel. Immediately after passing the breach In the pier. Commander God- sal left the conning tower and went on deck, the better to watch -the ship's movements. He chose a posi tion and called In through the slit of. the conalng tower his order to starboard the helm. The Vindictive responded and laid her battered nose to the eastern pier and prepared to swing her 320 feet of length across the channel. J 'it was at that moment that a shell from the shore batteries struck the conning tower. Lieutenant Sir John Alleyne and Lieutenant V. A. C. Crutchley were still within. Com mander Godsal was close to the tow er outside. Lieutenant Alleyne was stunned by .the shock. Uentenant Crutchley shouted through the slit to the commander and receiving no answer rang for the port engine full speed astern, to help the swinging ship. Py this time she was lying at an angle of about 40 degrees to the pier and seemed hard fast: so it was impossible to bring her farther around. After working the engines some minutes to no effect. Lieutenant Crutchley gave the order to clear the engine room and abandon ship, according to the program previously laid down. Engineer Lieutenant rommander William A. Pnry. who .... . . t was the last to leave me rnsin- room, blew the main charge by a switch Installed aft. Uentenant Crutchley blew the auxiliary charges in the forward six-Inch magazine from the conning tower. Those on board felt the old snip tirnr as the exnloslnv tore ini bottom nlates and bnlkheads from her. She sank atont six feet ana !av upon the bottom of the channel, iier work was done. ft Is nredictcd that Ixfore the wir ends precedent will be shattered by the bestowal of tne viriona v,ro o woman. Patriotic women in ew iorz ar? leading a movement to boycott news tnfi which di.uiay me ucrmau language papers for saleV Probably the oldest active snffra gist In the rountry s Miss Hash u a Massachusetts leads all the other states in a practical plan for Increas ing food production. The Hay slate Cornwall, of Milwaukee, who has is provided Itself with a large oat Just celebraetd her 9Rth birthday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 20 Years Alwa-.w bears the Signature uc fit of tractors, plows, harrows, po tato planters, hay balers and other agricultural tools. Any netghitornooa hat will pledge 100 acres or more 'or food production Is made a state machinery station and provided with full supply of agricultural Imple ments to be rented to farmers at small fixed price. One tractor wflh two fourtecn-lnch plow bottoms at lached Is worth more than nine spell binders ethorting audiences to raise JUDGE THOS. F.RYAN Republican Candidate for STATE TREASURER - For the last seven years assistant State Treasurer and resident of Salem. . Bases his candidacy upon his experience and record for ability, and efficiency. "The voters of this State need Men who un derstand the work which it is their duty to do and men with capacity to do the duties which devolve upon them; men who are honest, fearless, and pa triotic; men who are Americans. Such a man is Judge Thos. F. Ryan." Canby News. (Pail Advertisement) Helpful Hints on Banking Death Revokes a Check A bank has authority to pay a depositor's outstanding checks only so long as he is alive. If payment IS made without knowledge of a depositor being dead, the bank is pro tected. This is yet another reason why a check should not be held too long before presentation. Have you ever realized what little safeguards you have when you act as cus todian of your own funds? MtediSlales NatlQualBaiik Oregon, tSalom more corn, and potatoes. SI