8
THE OREGON" STATfeSMAX: Tin'RSliAV, MAV . ,01
Youll-get a glimpse of his inner
most personal life from authentic in
cidents in this film and it will make
ydu hope to heaven that the "Mad
Dog of Europe" meets just the fin
ish that the photoplay portrays.
CONTINUOUS
SHOW
TODAY
2 P. M.
UNTIL
11 P. M.
JV Even a dyed-in-thewool pacifist will
4 come out of the theater a boiling,
Yv f fighting, red-blooded American
when he has seen it.
TODAY ; ' Py i ;
M "QFIESUES WEEKLY
Three Days Only Today,
'Tomorrow and Saturday
Beast of Berlin
i , 1
You'll Go
D Dally Mat 25c; Evenings 50c
II
Children 25c
THEATR
E
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK IS BIG
Marion County Boys and Girls Get Substantial Results
From Time Put In, Report Shows Many lines Tried
"Patriotism put In practice.
That fa the -way City School Super
intendent John Todd, director' or the
Salem Junior Red Cross, describes
the work of that organization to
which some 2000 city boys and girls
belong, as well as many in the coun
try districts.
Did you ever stop to wonder where
all those big. neat b6xes used to pack
surgical dressings and miscellaneous
shipments from the headquarters of
"Wllamette chapter conte from? Had
you heard who is preparing the rack
Tor drying sphagnum moss for the
new dressings? Did you wonder who
kept thrift stamp sales up so high
when your interest was centering on
the liberty bonds and war fund
drives? Who had the patience to cut
gun wipes when there are so many
bigger things to be done? There's
but one answer to all of these the
Junior Red Cross.
Itata Collected.
- It is hard to tell at first Just what
the school children were doing, toi
help the! war so far as Salem and
Marion county are concerned. Only
those closely connected with it had
any realization oZ lts magnitude.
They vaguely knew that Red Cross
. 11 1 11 i i H
HEROIC FRANCE j)
Starts
Today
THE ALLIES
IN ACTION
8 STUPENDOUS REELS 8
MADE UNDER THE AUS-
PICES OF
AMERICAN RELIEF
CLEARING HOUSE OF
JAWS
THEAtRE
K0
activities had crept into clasn rooms,
sewing and manual training depart
ments were turning out Belgian lay
ettes and .hospital supplies and pack.
Ing boxes, .kiddies In the third grade
were pasting pictures In fun book
and clipping gun wipes from bits of
waste and.-somewhere some war gar
dens were being kept up. , Names or
Salem tots appearing in the Rainbow
regiment lists showed they were help
ing with war saving stamp sales. Hut
it was' not until this week when Mr.
Todd, Miss ! Mabel Robertson, and
County Superintendent W, M. Smith
collected data and prepared an actual
report that its true scope became
known. ,
Much Variety Shmu.
This statement shows great vari
ety. Including almost every war ne
cessity unskilled hands can mcke.
From Salem alone have come the
following: Six work capes with
hoods, fifteen shoulder shawls, nine
fun hooks, 35.285: gun wipes, five
kitchen holders. 377 drinking cup
220 pin bolls. 1100 wooden coat hang
ers. 269 dish towes. For Belgian
layettes four complete outfits were
made as well as nine extra bonnets
and forty-six pairs of bootees. Among
.the hospital supplies were 274 prop
erty bass. 179 wash cloths, eight
knitted bed spreads, five comfort pil
lows, seventeen " ambulance pillows
and ten pieced quilts. Practically
all of these art ices required a con
siderable outlay of time. In the
miscellaneous section there are list
ed: Eighty-nine socks, two pairs of
wristlets., one kid waistcoat. 190
packing boxes, three lots of knitting
needles containing ninety-three. 133
and forty-eight in the separate bunch
es. 3.231 bandages, three drylne
racks and forty working frames. It
has not been necessary for Willam
ette, chapter to. hire made or send
for any wood articles such as the
packing boxes or frames during the
past year, as all needed have been
supplied through the manual training
cla?s at the high, school
Make Surgical lrein.
A group of high school girls, who
have gone every Wednesday mo. ninr
with an instructor to the surgical
dressing rooms in the postoffice have,
turned out the large number of band
ages. Twenty-nine thousand thrift
stamps or $7,250. worth have beep
sold by the boys and girls of Salem.
Financially speaking, the auxiliary
Is on a remarkably rirm basis. Aft
er purchasing its own supplies for
the entire school year there was on
hand on May 1 $231.40. This money
is derived from the following sourc
es: Membership dues. $589.49; sal
vage, $26.35; entertain moots $18.78.
other, means $15.56. This makes
total of $650.18. of which $418.78
was pnt In supples.
Fort y-flevrn Auxiliaries.
The county report shows a still
greater field covered by the forty
seven auxiliaries having membership
In Willamette chapter. Briefly the
report shows the making of six capes
and hoods, eighty-one towels, fifteen
fun books, 64.39$ gun wipes, five
kitchen holders. 1100 coat hangers,
seventeen sets of checkerboards and
checkers. 301 dish towels, four com
plete layettes, nine bonnets, fifty-six
pairs of bootees, 274 property bags.
26 wash cloths, twelve knitted bed
spreads, seventeen comfort pillows,
twenty-four ambnlanee pillows, ninety-three
pairs of socks, two pairs of
wristets. one kid waistcoat. 190 pack
ing baxes. 274 knitting needles, nine
pieced quilts, 3231 bandages, three
drying racks, forty working frame.
Liberty bonds vaued at $8150 were
sold, also $125.25 worth of certifi
cate stamps and $34,717.87 worth of
war savings stickers. Thirteen gar
den clubs were formed.
'"-The chapter has $648.04 on hand
after investing In supplies valued at
$529.82. -
Junior Red Cross work has been
definite part of the course of study
and a set time has been put aside for
it. Teachers follow instructions in
the Junior manual, each grade doing
that part of the work best suited to
the children in It. From the third
grade up through the four years of
high school it Is carried on. As this
is only the rirst year of the exist
ence, of the organization after glanc
ing at the present report. . one can
easily prophecy a big increase in the
work next fall. No urging is needed
to. keep up the chidren's interest:
they are more than delighted with
being able to do their share.
NO DRAFT FOR
I. V. W. MINERS,
NOTES DECLARE
Far West and Northwest Dis
rders to Be Taken Up
Next in Big Trial
LETTERS INTRODUCED
Wobblies Pictured Them
selves Taking Oyer United
States Government
CHICAGO. May 29. The metal
mine phase of the government's case
against 112 Industrial . Workers of
the World, accused of conspiring to
cause a rebellion while the nation
was at war virtually was rorrplcted
toaight and evidence beaming cn Far
West and Northwest disorders will be
taken up probably tomorrow.
- Tales of lawlessness in the South
west last year at the time the nation
waa striving to speed up Its military
preparations were related in corre
spondence seized from the files of
leaders and substantiated by govern
ment witnesses brought from the Ari
zona mining region. .
"The government says the draft is
going into effect September J. G ro
ver H. Terry, one of the workers In
the Southwest Informed the member
ship In an official bulletin. "But so
far as the I. W. W. miners are con
cerned it is not going Into effect at
all."
Bond Also Attacked.
This and numerous other declara
tions against the draft, against the
liberty loan bonds and against the
government were read into the rec
ords byrClaude FL Porter, special as
sistant attorney general.
"America, needs 750.000 men In
this county right now to put down
rebellion." Stanley J. Clark, a de
fendant asserted In an impassioned
anti-war speech at a meeting in Wi
chita Falls. Texas. August 21. Clark
also drew a hi rid picture of the I. W.
W. taking over the government, ac
cording to testimony.
For .this forthcoming event, the
government would be doing the I. W.
W. no harm by taking over railroads
and other Industries, he pointed out.
adding that It would save the organi
sation many details. . ,
iK-Uib.ts to Knd War.
'When the Socialists clasp hands
across the trenches, then and then
only will the great war come to an
end.". Clark was quoted by govern
ment witnesses as having informed
Texas crowds at street meetings. The
Socialists; then will have to rone In
to power throughout the world."
Clark' warned the public against
the purchase of liberty loan bonds.
declaring, the 1. W. W. after the war
would repudiate all such debts.
Witnesses told of the reign of ter
ror in the Arizona mining districts
involving the deportations of hun
dreds of I. W. W. from RUbee. and
testifying concerning conditions lead
ing up to the strike of mine workers.
Six Ilovr Day Wanted.
- Resolutions adopted by the Miami.
Ariz., branch were read Into the rec
ords by Chief Prosecutor Frank K.
Nebeker. They called upon the mine
owners to establish a six-hour day.
30 minutes -of which was to be al
lowed for lunch, discharge armed
guards, permit affiliation with the I.
W. W. by all workers and fix a mint-
mum wage scale of $6 per day..
William Pope of the department
of Justice, and R. Riddle, postmaster
of Electra. Aria., testified concerning
the activities of Clark, who finally
Informed the governor of Arizona
that unless mtners were granted tneir
demands the I. W. W. would dispUv
Its power.
"Clark said he told the governor
that unless concession were granted
there would not be a bushel or grain
grown in the Northwest this year."
Pone testified.
The organization pointed to its
power with statements, that immedi
ately after the Arizona strikes cop
per production was decreased one
half million pounds a day.
V
IIKM-S TO KF.KI FIT.
When the digestion Is out of or
der, it throws the whole phvsical
being out of gear. 11. B. Hayward.
ITnadilla. Ga.; writes: "Folry Ca
thartic Tablets give me quicker re
lief than anything I have -ver tried.
They relieve biliousness, bad breath,
bloating, gas. Indigestion and consti
pation. No griping or nausea. ' J. C,
Perry. '
THIS WIDOW WAS IIKI PED.
Mrs. A. Walden. 460 Glenn Ave..
Fresno. CaL, writes: "I had a fever
and it left me with a cou;h every
winter: Foley's Honey and Tar
helps me every time. I am a widow
years old." Nothing betteri f or
bronchial, grip and similar coughs
nnd colds that hang on. Just fine
for croup and whooping-cough, J.
C. Perry. ,
170 MORE ML
GO TO FRANCE
Rev. PL N. Aldrich and E.
Hoffnell Qualify for Army
Y. M. C A. Work
h - :
Two more Salem men have been
enlisted for Y, M. C. XI work in
France. Yesterday Secretary Ging
rich of the local Y. M. C. A. accom
panied by CM. Hoffnell of the state
land board and Rev. H. N. Aldrich.
pastor or Leslie Methodist church,
went to Portland where the two lat
ter appeared before the northwest
personnel board of the army Young
Men's Christian association. After
the examination both men were In
formed that they had been passed by
the board and that in due time they
would receive notice to prepare to
leave xor France.
W. E. Wright, secretary or the per
sonnel board and also acting secre
tary for the states of Oregon and
Idaho for the Y. M. C. A.. Informed
Secretar Gingrich that the need for
It jrVHTl TTT
aaies mm jnose
A new shipment just reteived in CoIors--Grey, Bronxa, Utrj
and Champagne, pair IZ$
Lisle and Fibre Silks 35c to 98c
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
Phone 1072 . .
Commercial and Court Streets, Formerly Chicago Store
Store Will Remain Closed All Day Today
men was rat and that unless men
were nt'rulted In greater numbers
than at present a crisis would un
questiorbly be reached. It is nec
essary therefore, he said, that every
effort be made to enlist the right
kind or men for this enice. He
congratulated Salem for the excel
ent response in the past and said
that while the Salem association had
a remarkable record he hoped that
more men would, feel the conviction
that they ought to volunteer for this
service and make application accord
ingly. "
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Snlphnr Recipe and No
body Will Know.
The use or Sage and Sulphur ror re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She nsed it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap
pied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out or date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store ror a bottle or Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get this tamous old prepara
toni. improved by the addition or
other Ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drngglst
says it darkens the hair so naturaly
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. Yon simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. Dy mornlns
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two. it be
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet reiuiaite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It Is not intend! for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
AUTO MEN-ARE
BADLY NEED!
Good Salaries Are Offered I
This Branch of Y. M. C
A. Service
At the meeting of the persot:
board ot the army Y. II. C. A ,
Portland Wednesday the aeeretirj
the board. W. E. Wright, lafonr
Oscar B. Gingrich, secretary for t
Salem Y. M. C. A., that he had J
received a telegram from, the ?
York office requesting him to rer
automobile mechanics In as li
numbersf as possible who woill 1
willing to accept Immediate serr
in Fran I. He said that all forma:
with regard to making applies
wood be dispensed with so far
automobile mechanics are concert,
and that the recommendation of
local Y. M. C A. secretary Is all 11
will be necessary. The New Terk
flee urres communications by tt'.
graph thereby obviating usneeess
delay through, mail correspond?:'
The men applying for this wc
are to be nsed In the canteen
vice which is now being bad:
under the direction of the amr
M. C A. Good salaries are proc
the me and ample, provision r."
for dependents which they may i
Provision is also made ror additk:
insurance and ror clothing and c
mentr - . ;
Anyone desiring further inforr
tion Is requested to call at tte
M. C A. and consut with, the
tary, Mr. Glnsrich.
Five women students in the chem
istry course at the University of Wis
consin have volunteered to spend the
summer vacation doing men'a work
in a large Iron works.
On the occasion of the death re
cently or Miss Esielle Biedenbaeh,
the first woman member or the Pitts
burgh bar. the courts of that city ad
journed out of respect to her mem
ory. -
Song to Be Sold Here
as Benefit for Scttl:
For the benent or the 363rd inf;
try band at Cams Lewis, a
entitled "We Are Bound to Ctt t
Kaiser will be sold on .the etre
or Sale . beginning FiVlay or t"
week. The band Is located at Cat
Lewis and the proceeds of the sa!
will go to the library fund. T
Salem .Commercial club will rite
assistance by helping to provi
girls who will sell the songs on t
streets. Headquarter have be
procured at room 209 United Eti:
National bank buildiag. Each of t
girls selling the song will wear
bandge apd each will have fa t
possession a letter , signed ,hy &
Dillon, leader of the organisation.
t To manage the sales. Arthur V. ;
ner or Taroma arrived in Saera j
terday. He is authorized to hai
all money taken In by the sales. -
Children Cry for Fletcher's
M
Tb Kind Yra Hare Always Bought, and which has tie
la cso lot ortr crtr 30 year, has borne the denature cf
sTx srirz k made tinder his per
Uvt&ffl&tt "a1 wperriioa since its infancr.'
TTTrVT w noone to deceive ytm in thL
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just-ss-cooof are hut
rperhnents that trifle with and endatlfl health cf
Infants and Cdjen-Exencaeainst Experiaent. '
r What is CASTOR I A
SnrS IJJT111 nbstita? Castor 00, PaVefek,
.neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
g Is its guarantee. , For more than thirty years It his
farSr111 tte nUti ConstnfFUtulencT.
tfJS, . TiJ170?1 Fererishness arisii
Uererrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aidJ
GENUINE CASTOR! A always
Bears the Slgnatare of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought