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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1918)
8 BERNARDl SHOWS BIG ATTRACTION Doors of Salem Moose Cele bration Will Be Throwd , Open Monday Night The Bernardi Greater sliowr. who fiiinish the attractions for the Moose celebiation uexl week put on fieveral new ' features for ' the event. Kvery sbow and ride is a feature In itself and worth going intlesvto see. The trained animal show where lions, tigers, dogs and ponies go through their various stunts and do everything but talk is the largest trained animal show with an organ ization of its kind. The nmrtor drome where two men race at break neck speed sends thrills through your system. The Honolulu show where dancers and musicians direct from the islands, dancing and playing as only the natives can will be a treat. The athletic show where Young Samson, the champion middle weight wrestler of the Pacific coast, will give any man a d611ar a minute who can put his shoulders to the mat. The California cabaret where the Jazz band and singers and danc ers give you an idea of cabaret life in San Francisco. The Tango Maze has any optical H lustlon show beat a thousand ways and wheie you can see the girl3 dancing as if a sixty foot well. The Crazy house Is more fun than you think. You don't have to be cray to ride "Over The Top". The Palace of Arts. Not so naughty as it sounds but where the most, famous paint ings are- posed by living models and is art and art alone. These are only a few of the feature shows car ried by The Bernard i Greater shows. Then there is the 120,000 Merry-Go- Round. The Giant Ferris Wheel and that great sensational eastern ride "The Whip" good for young and old. The Moose are more than pleased that they were able to contract with The IWrnaidl company and will have everything in readiness to throw open'-the doors of their celebiatlon next Monday night. ' - Two Lists of Polling Places in Salem Given T Dandruff Surely ; . y Destroys The Hair Gtrls If yon want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will tarve your hair an 1 rwln it if you don't. t It doesn't do much good ;to try to brush or wa.h It out. Th .iily sure way to get rid of dandrurf is to dis solve it. then yon destroy it entirely. To do this, get about .four ounces of ordinary liquid erven; aprly it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gen tly with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three er four more applications vill com pletely dissolve and entirely drstroy every single sign andirao of it. You will find too, that all lif ting ,and digging f the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It J Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff yon have. This simple rem edy never falls. Tionth tha fitv rorareler'o ntt'iot and Ifli t-rbiintv fttik'B itffA r a in ceipt of numerous inquiries from prospective voters with regard to polling places in the city, there be ing more or lens confusion as to the separate ballots, the war polling places and the piecinct polling al instances the same polling place is turners the two lists are reprinted, and it should be noted that in sever al instances the same polling place is used for both the city and county tickets. The , city ward polling places are: First Ward Garfield school; Sec ond ward, city hall; Third ward, court house; . Fourth ward, corner Twelfth and Mill streets; Fifth ward. Keddaway's store; Sixth ward, Cam eron's paint shop; Seventh ward. Klender Building, Miller and Com mercial streets. The twenty precinct polling places within the city of Salem are as fol lows: '? Salem No. 1 Gidding's hall, one door east of Prescott barber shop on Center street. " Salem No. 2 First floor of Bunga low Christian church. Court and Seventeenth street. Salem No. 3 Cameron's paint shop. Twenty-first street, , between Che ineketa and Center. - Salem No. 4. D. II. Rubble store building, 720 South Fourteenth street. Salem No. 5 Richmond school. Salem No. 6 Yew Park school. Salem No. 7 .Highland school. Salem No. 8 Keddaway building, 1421 North Sixth street. Salem No. 9 Capitol Stieet Garage, 615 N. Capitol street. ; Salem No. 10 Garfield school. Salem No. 11 County court house in satem. Salem No. 12- Second door south of Mill street on Twelfth street. Salenv No. .13 F. II. Reaves house, 945 South Twelfth street. Salem No. 14 Wyant house, 24 G River street. Salem No. 15 Baptist church. Mari on and Liberty street. Salem No. 16 City hall In Salem. Salem No. 17 Hotel Marion sample room. Salem No. 18 Friends church, cor ner Washington and Commercial. East Salem Ricky school house. - Salem Heights Salem Heights ball. Another point that should be un derstood Is that any person who for any reason failed to register In his precinct Is enabled to vote on the sworn testimony of two freeholders. POLICE TESTIFY IN I. W. W. TRIAL Counsel for Defense Attempts , to Prove Mine Companies Equipped Officers Abundant Health is assured when there is good blood In th veins Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking It now. It is just what th! system needs at this time and will u- you great good. Sharpens the appetite. steadies tte nerves CHICAGO. May " Pennsyl vania's fight to suppress the anti war activities of Industrial Workers of the World was descrilxnl today by witnesses called to substantiate the government's charges of sedi tious conspiracy against 112 leaders of the organization. Three witnesses, all officers of the law. told tales of lawlessness by members of the or ganization, and named specifically three defendants. Albert Piashner. John Baldaza and Joseph Graber. as teachers of sedition in the anthracite regions of central Pennsylvania. Counsel for the defense made fu tile efforts to bring into the records admissions that the big mining com panies owned the barracks occupied by the Pennsylvania state ipolice. furnished the uniforms of its mem bers, and also issued instructions to county authorites, relative to dispers ing big labor meetings. George F. Buss.' Wilkesbtrre. Pa., sheriff of Luzerne county, asserted that "the .past activities of the I. W. W. made it necessary last cummer to break up their seditious meetings before they got well under way. We had seen their blowing up of houses and other acts of violence." Burs told of breaking up of an I. W. W.. meeting at Hilldale on June 17 and arrei'ing Prarhner, ltaldata and Graber. all of whom he declared were preaching opposition to the war. Under cross-examination, he ad mitted that be bad no speclfie orders for breaking up the meeting, but was ooerating under general order from the court. . ' siik ;or ;mu iiKsrirs. This honest testimony from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted -v!n back ache, rheumatic pains, or any ryni toui of kidneys and bladder trouble: "I have got such rood lesults from Foley Kidney Pills that I le p much better. Mrs. Charles Bray. 270 Sixth St.. Detroit. Mich. J. 2. Perry. I Missing Woodbnrn Man May Have Taken Uie Search is being made for the tody of Alexander Boyle in the Pudding river at the Seeley bridge.' near Woodbnrn. but not much progroa has been made on. account of the many Knags, ltoyh? has :een nibb ing since Monday, and had acted queerly. Tracks made by him were found leading to the river, and it is thought he has committed sulciJj. the actions of his faithful dog. that never lefore left his side. Indicating this. Boyle's nephew aTrived from Kalama this morning, and further efforts will be made to account far the man's diHapoearance. He was a bachelor, wealthy, and seemed to fear that his money- would be taken from him by the government. OPINION GIVEN FOR SECRETARY ALL P. V. I. GAM US POSTPOXKH.' All P.C.I, league games wer- post poned todly on account of rain. At Tacoma. a double head?r will be played Sunday to make up fr-r the loss of time. Dramatic Club Is Coming From Agricultural College .usfl iuu f4sgrr viuu i vy, n. .. under the direction of Mrs. Grace t Ilosaaen sieiert will stage at the Grand Opera House on Saturday even Ing at 8:30 three high class one act plays entitled "The Work House Ward." by Lady Gregory; "The Twelve Pound Look" by I. M. Barrie; and "The Last Silk Hat" by Loid Duscany. These plays were successfully played at Corvallis for the benefit of the Red Cross about two weeks ago. There are eight people In the cast and Mrs. Siefert who is conduct ing the plays has successfully staged : a number or performances. Mike Land wing Home After Visiting Trip to Seattle SCOTTS MILLS. Or.. Mar 15. Mike Iandwing returned home Wed nesday from Seattle where he had been visiting several days. W. L. Taylor visited in Portland the past week. B. B. Herrlck countv aurveyor. was np above Scotts Mills the last of the week surveying a new rod. Misses Frances and' Pauline Remol ke of Salem were called home Tues day by the serious illness of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rlchter were In Sllverton Friday. . Mrs.. James Lee of Salem Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. George Ilaynea. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, at their borne on the Abl qne, Tuesday morning! May 7, 1913, a son. weight ten pounds. Mrs. Da venport was Miss Alma Waibel of Crooked Finger before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Magee of Sa Im visited at Crooked Finger Sun day. . ' Mr?. Lena Bellinger and son Al lan and daughter. Mm Floyd Shep herd and children. visited Mrs. Bel linger's son. Bruce Bellinger, and far-11- t L-fryette. Oregon. Sunday. T. Maplethorp of Salem returned home Monday arter visiting with his rtanrnt. Mrs. W. T. Hogg and fam ily for th-:e weeVs. .Mr?. C. R. Mulvlhill spent the v-oek-end in Portland. Crooked Finger school closed Fri day, the teacher. Miss Elizabeth riroberger and pupils going on a p" nl ctrip the last day. Frank Hettwer visited In Gerval FVidar nleht. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plnser of Glad Tidings visited at the Semolke -home Sunday. s Albert G. Hettwer left for "Wood Sum Saturday, from there going to Camp Iwts. . being called In the draft from Michigan, recently com ing from Michigan to visit hU par ents at Crooked ringer. Brown Tells How Genuineness of Names on Petitions Is Determined i r .. ' . i. n .....l. " . , . ... ti " " " j I I,, i i 'f&ARflMdTH CLOSING OU URN ' I 4 I RE 467 Court Street, Salem TO i!:WJ Chambers & Chambers have sold put their entire Furniture business to Feld- stein Drektor Furniture fj Company, of Portland, at a great sacrifice f 1 I w - . ' 1 1 1 u 51MPlI"UNIVERSAL TLis firm has decided to close up the business at the earliest possible date. In order to do so the price of every article in the entire stock. of Furniture, Carpet, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Light Ranges, Draperies, etc, have been cut to the core. This stock s one of the best in the County. Well selected, up-to-date goods that will be sacrificed at wholesale prices. Remember these goods were purchased before the prices ad vanced Consequently, we can offer you extraordinary bargains, j . Do not fail to attend this great sale. Nothing will be reserved. Everything must be sold to wind this business up quickly. We invite the entire community to call and inspect this elegant stock. Goods will be packed and shipped to any point I Feldstein Drektor Furniture Company 467. Court St, Salem, Oregon ! This is a Bona-fide Closing Out Sale How a county clerk mar arrive at bis belief as to the gcnulaeners or lack of genuineness of signatures to Initiative or referendum pt tit ions is explained in an opinion written by Attorney General llrown ln lesponse to Inquiry made by Secretary of State Oleott. The attorney general waa asked to construe provisions, con tained ln section 3473. Lord Oregon Laws, as amended by chapter 178, Laws of 1917. "The form of certifi cate prepared by the tec-etary ot state for the clerk is apnroved as being In accord with chapter 176. - The opinion applies mainly -c the provision of law requiring comtr clerks to compare the signature of electors signing petitions with the names on the registration cards. books and blanks and further, to the provision taht the county clerk shall not retain In bis possession any pe tition for a longer period than two days for the first tOO names and one additional day for each 200 ad ditional signatures or fraction thereof. v. Abfcurdltie Are Avoid!. . In his opinion the attorney general cites the following rule' of rUtutory construction: - i "It Is presumed that tho legisla ture does not Intend an absjrJlly. or that absurd consequences shall flow from Its enactments. Such a result will therefore be avoided. If the terms of the act admit of It; by a reasonable construction r.f the statute." The opinion throws further light on the subject In the following language: "It also should be kept n ir.ind that In construing new Wls'atlon. It Is a famllar rule that the evil to be remedied Is first to be ascertained, uand then give t aleb sh we and then give the law such const ruc tion as -will remedy the evil - "The purpose of the legislature In enacting chapter 176 was not to prevent laws from being Initiated by the people, nor to prohibit act from being referred, whereby uo;h may. by themselves, propose and enact laws, bnt to protect these wholesome rights from the abuse of Irresponsi ble persons hv placing spurious names upon petitions. "It would be a, physical In possi bility, for the clerk to compare two "Jndred signatures In oae day. or Lyo days, and be absolutely certain that they were genuine; 4h la-v does not require certainty; thr rfcftl'lcat prescribed by the act doe not re quire proof beyond a i reasonable doubt. The certificate doj not re quire certainty, but It does require that the clerk shall Inform himself concerning the signature ro he can express his belief In the r-rtlflcate. that such signatures are either genu ine or not genuine as the case m7 CHURCH SHOWS ITS PATRIOTISM Resolutions Adopted at Annu al Session of Evangelical Association : Resolutions showing the patriotic attitude or the Evangelical associa tion were adopted at the Oregon con ference of the church held aLMU waukie. Dr.. May to 12. The con vention was the thirty-fifth annual session. The resolutions follow: Ve. the Oregon conference of the Evangelical association, a body which from the beginning of Its existence as a denomination has been distinct, ly American ln Its origin and 1 American in its genius and polity, and whose rounder. Rev. Jacob Al bright, was a soldier In the Revolu tionary war. hereby express and de clare our whole-hearted devotion to our government and country in this great hour' of stress and trial. We are In hearty accord with the senti ments expressed officially by Presi dent Wood row Wilson as to the rea sons for our entering Into the pres ent world war. and the objectives and ideals tor which we contend. Especially are we pleased because our government has declared itself free from any design or territorial or other aggrandisement, bnt as con tending ror the highest Interests cf humanity, and to make the '.world safe for democracy by the overthrow or all tyrannous and militaristic gov ernments. "We rurther pledge our loyal sup port to the government or the United States in Its determination to prose cute the war to tucceK and victory, and earnestly pray for our president and his advisors that they may be divinely sustained under their heavy burden of care and responsibility. We further pray that oar country may be purified and strengthened In all righteousness by the experiences and sacrifices incident to the great war. "We pray God's blessing upon our army and navy and upon our bravo and noble boys who have gone into training camos and trcnch3 to en force the wlU of the cation. ' May they be kept pure and upright, ani worthy representatives of this en lightened nation, and come back vic torious to take up again the voca tions of peace and progress." i Two churches of the Evangelical association are located In Salem. The church at Seventeenth and Che meketa streets is served by Jacob Stocker. a graduate of Willamette university, and Her. O. F. Llenlng. Sr.. is following Rev, II. E. Abel as the pastor of the Liberty street Evan gelical church. ' i A New Shipment LADIES' HOSE ' Buster Brown quality: colors Black, White, Grtj, Chocolate Brown and Palm Beach, per pair...... ... 3!; Our Prices Always the lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Elcrt Phone 1072 LOCAL BOARD SENDS 48 filEN Quota of Call for Fifteen Hun dred Is Announced by Government It is now definitely known that under the recent draft call from the provost marshal general. Uarioa county .district Ne. 1. will be called upon to furnish forty-eight men from Class 1. The telegram received 'by the local exemption board from Tort land late yesterday afternoon is in substance as follows: "Induction call number SC2 Is an nounced by the provost niarsaal gen eral as follows: 'During the five day period beginning May 2), com plete the entrapment for Fort Mc Dowell. California, of 1500 uta from the state of Oregon. Only white men. physically qualified for general military service are to furnished un der this rail. It rauit be filled from within Class 1 ln sequence of order numbers. If practicable the tele gram relating to men asaldlously en gaged in the planting and cultivation of crops should be complied with. Out ir your local board is finable to rill Its allotment from within Class 1. due to compliance with this pro vision, yon will proceed to select such farmers as ln your Judgment can be best spared. This call is based npon the number of men left within Class 1. After deducting ;aerefrom the allotment under subsequent calls your allotment under thl call Is forty -eight men. This call tnnst be rilled hat not exceeded, and the men must be produced in exactly the manner specified, and it la neces sary that the period of entralnment as announced in these routings should be strictly compiled with. It has been generally aasuiued that this county "would be exempt from the May draft on account of the large number already contrtbated to the service, but the rail for addition al men from this section and others who have contributed largely is evi dence, or the policy of the govern ment to push the shipment of troops to Prance to the utmost. The board Is now busily at work uon ihe sirt ing out ot the Marion county con tingent a task that becomes more and more difficult on account of the large proportion or jouSg men who are engaged in necessary laduktries. RAIN IS BOON, ' FARMERS ASSERT Cultivation More Effective in Bethel Neighborhood Since Downpour BETHEL Or.. May 15. The re cent rain has been a great benefit to farmers in this vicinity. The ground wss beginning to be too dry for ef ficient cultivation and clods were be coming numerous. Corn pimllng Is under way. and on many of the farms is over. The potato crop or the neighborhood Is now being: planted. Grain, both wheat and oats. Is look ing thrifty, and. for this section or the county. Is occupying mere than Its usual arrease. Vera Roth, small daughter of G. Roth, is very 111 at the family home with pneumonia. She h-s been sick ror more than a week, arc for a time fear was relt for her life. She is under the care of three doctors, and at present seems slightly better. TErnKOMAu raov MOTHKRl Of children who ucrMful!r u4 Mother Urays Kwect Powders for Children. They move and rrilau the bowels, relieve verUhn. Tthln disorder, coaatipatlon. headache. d troy worms and frequently br-aJc up cold. Children like them. For year Uother. Gray's Sweet Powder for Children have tMwn the Mf and re liable remedy In time of need. Mothers should never be without a ho I the house or Immediate use. At druggUU everywhere, lie 300 WARRANTS SENT IN LL" Regular Pensioners Drc. ' About 510,000 Monti' From Comrr.Ueicn Exactly 360 regular p?j. were on the roll of the state I: . trial accident commUsioa tir t : snd their warrants were sixsti Chairman Heck with -and mined . Tuesday. The pensioners are owe or men who have lost tkeir 1 while engaged 'j lndastrles cs. under the compensation act; U and mothers who were depend i: : on men who lost their Uvea. r. some cases, they are men wio I lost arms or legs while eegr-1 such Industrial activity. The warrants range frota ISO a month and are mallei r: ' 14th day of eacn month to 1't ' reach the persons to whom tiar ; Issued on the following dsy. A' ?10.00v is represented in tte : warrants .mailed Tuesday. I. month the amount was $9I.C1. Recent injuries resulting la cU that have not yet been adjastri t not included ln the warrants f : tnotfjk. Workers who lose L are placed on the lists as r&-; they reach the alax tecLi known as surgically healeu. v. requires from three to aix tsc: arter an injury. Warrants for regular petu:: are issued from the segregated dent fund, and for this fond a t style of blank vimtt, of a: color, has been printed. DAY DOUELI SECT7 DOROTHY DALTON la TYBANT FEAS" A thaw yonH VXt 4 . . i C4SSBSSSJNBVdMMMSWSMBWBWrA. I DOROTHY DAHQa linTyrant Fear5" ALSO BILL HART In "THE GENTLEMAN FEOM BLUE GULCH" ELSIE FERQUSON TOMORROW IN "THE LIE" TheflREGOD )