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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
- . - ' ' ' " 5 ' . IJ TliK REGON STATESMAX: S-WRDAT, JCXK I, !. 3 V . . - ' , , .... . : - i - . .. I ' the to 3 C 1 3 C 3 I Not by palling others down, but by carefully stepping over them with the assistance'of the latest improved methods in the production of our Work an d Conduct of our business. We now have one of the Most Modern Plantsjn the Willamette Valley, under absolutely sanitary conditions, with competent Management and a corps of Employees who are capable and efficient Our business is growing because it is scientifically conducted: Keens nace with modern discovery and invention and is founded on the idea of rendering a n'nhlle tervice- Iiscovery Wi family Washing to Ml VV I Us fling i our r W eMust Satisfy You to Succeed. We Must Please YOU to KeepjYour Patronage: ISfC UQ ABOUT OUR .:.JJJ-. ROUGH DRY FAMILY WASHING DRY WASH . FINISHED FAMILY WASHING 1 LACE CURTAINS CARPETS and RUGS FEATHER BEDS and PILLOWS WASHED and STERILIZED successfully without removing the feathers We have too big an investment to be otherwise than extra careful with the goods you send to us to be washed and cleansed. Your friendship is to be our. greatest asset and that is your assurance that We Will work to secure and preserve your good wilL 1 ':&&22 If TT IT TTTtv rK Tt T n w wax ii Ji JI VVJ' V V the BUR EN of WAS DAY on US No Woman ever went through a Wash Day at Home and then felt like singing "This is the End of a Perfect Day." Our representatives are gentlemen and will extend to you every courtesy, PROMPT and EFFICIENT service. T i ; . . ,. . . GAP TAIL OTY A r-v 7-r PHONE 165 ,1264 BROADWAY wfMJm SEECTED T LEAVE TONIGHT Group of Forty-Eight Youths Will Be Escorted to De U pothy Band This morning at .8 o'clock the group of forty-eight selected men for the United States , j army are scheduled to meet at the court house to receive final instructions as to in surance, and- allotments from Attor neys R. K. Page and Roy Shields. ; and Major A. A. Hall of the Oregon Guards.' Several members of the local G. A. R. post will also be pres ent to address the boys, giving them a word of counsel and encourage ment and bidding them godspeed, lr. the evening they will be escorted to : the Southern Pacific depot by the band, and will there be addressed y Louis Lachmtind. who will have some things both instructive and encouraging to say to them. At 10,:. 4 3 they will leave by special train Tof Fort McDowell. California. , Of , the entire - group . only one Gebrge S. ' Csatty had failed to re port last night and it is assumed that . in moving from one point to an other he has failed to get in his re port. Chester Elmer Lee, who h id not been heard from up to yester day. and was thought to have been delinquent, reported to, the local board finally, explaining that he would be on hand to entrain with the test of the roun In the evening. i His report to the board had misca"- ried for some reason, although mailed in" due time. The correct list of drafted men lsas follows: Page. Salem. Or. jFranklln Weitman. Aums- Clarence Monroe Martin, Portland, Or. ! Karl' Hanneman, Clifton. Or. Chester It. Karris. Junction City. Or. 'j Iawrence S. GIrardin, Turner, Or. Frank Duana Brooks. Salem. Or. Andrew Charles Latimer, Salem. Or. : I . . j William Frederick Chase, Tort land, Or. f , Burt X. Everett, Cf emawa, Or. Gilbert Donker. Amnsville. Or. Francis Howard Zlnzer. Salem, Or. Stephen Gustavis yers, Gate3, Or. . Edwin Forette. Aumsville, Or. Glenn Edgar Lee, Lents. Or. Albert M. Ward. Salem. Or. Charles A. Frank, Detroit, Or. Ward Barrett. Astoria. Or. Leland Watts Riches. Turner, Or. Walter Charles Eberhard. Salem. Raymond G. Larsen, Salem, Or. Merrill Henry Wetdy. Seattle, Wn. Harold Wilhelm Kelley. Salem. Two men from other boards wltl .h inducted Into service Saturday: Guy R. JSloper and Eawara w. row r jr. Two Salem men win oe in ducted by other boards. Stefano Cambosis at Ironton, Minn., and Ed ward G. Hanson at Lamed. Kansas. Lee G. i Hugh ville. Or. Alva Chester Harpe. Salem, Or, Hill. Sublimity, Or. ,lbertl Wilhelm MiUner, Marion. Oregon Forette. Aumsville, Or. Grover Alien Gates. Bandon. Or. r Edwin Walter Reid. Portland, Or Alpha R. McLeod. Tillamook, Or. Gilbert Hanley Van Bibber, Sa lem. Or. James Arnold Garson, Salem, .Or. Arthur Holzclaw, Salem. Or. i Cecil Harold Hunsackcr. Turner. Or. - Cnrtis Tvan Sutton. Fruitvale, Cal. - Harry Humphreys. Shaw. Cr. Noah Lardon, Salem. Or. . Joneph. M. Dutton, Salem, Or. Calvin Plant, Salem. Or. Arthur Johnson. Macieay. Or. ' Joseph Louis Lan.g Sublimity. Or. Alvin L. Srhmitt. Portland, ur. Kenneth Otis Runner, Salem, Or, SIMPSON SPENDS r, LARGE MOUNTS Statement Is .Filed hy Leiter Other Candidates Show Expenses O. C.-Leiter, secretary-treasurer of the Simpson for Governor league, yesterday filed a statement with the secretary of state snowing ne naa ex pended 115,942.55 in behalf of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the Re publican nomination for governor. Simpson filed a statement a few days ago showing that personally . he had spent over 1700. Conrad P. Olson, treasurer of the Re-elect Withycombe committee, spent 12061.43. J. E. Anderson's expenditures were $721. 97. In behalf of Ben W. Olcotf. George E. Waters of Salem spent $108.50. A statement from Charles u. mc Ueenth district. Republican. $71.39. E. I. Ballagh. representative. wenty district. Republican, $39.50. Leila Mitchell, secretary Linn county republican central committee in behalf of F. II. Torter and Charles Chllds. $10. - John L. Day. Radiator Chief of Republican Radiators, $159.45. Ben West Rons Third Outside of Multnomah NOBLE SCHOOL CLOSES YEAR Raising .of Flag- Marks: Pro gram Concluding Term of 1917-18 HOME .GUARD BECOME MILITIA j .EUGENE. ORE., May 3. uver 200 members of the local horn guard companies that have been drilling for the past two months were tonight sworn in as members of the Oregon stat militia by Adjutant General Williams and officers of the four companies were chosen by election. Raymond Babb. who has been actir.5 majos of the battalion for the past twft weeks, was unanimously chosen as major. The members of the bat talion took the oath of allegiance to the United States and the state of Oregon in unison. t i Prayer Day Observed by Friends Churches In compliance with President Wil son's proclamation, the members of the Friends church of Rosedale. north and south Salem observed Mt uiorial Jday as a day of prayer, join inp the union service at the Urst Methodist rhurtr li tb iornin an . holding a rervice at the South Salm Ffiends church both afternoon and evening. - In the afternoon a report was given of tho Friends unit cf the Red Crr in France, tc which the three- church es have contribute $417 in money anC 328 newly made garments within the last few months. Letters were read from workers citnviiir. their sacrifice and devotion in - the .work with the refugees ot France. In the evening an - address was I given by President Pennington or PartficUCoUege. rewnerg. mn is This Repair Directory gives the principal placet whert an article can be repaired, and should be preferred u . every home as -a ready ;gnide. ' . - ' ITOTB REPXIK1WO Satisfaction ft-varan-U4. 46 yaars xpr- iaaca. tmUm Feme . Wrka. SB a Court 8C Pbona 124. "Did you see in the paper about 1 Mrs. Putttn-Ayres being almost over tome by coal gas?" f 7No- but that's just like her. I oppose 8bo was afraid people wpnll- , t know they had coal." Boston Transcript. - WATT SHIPP COMPANY ll2tli trtac , , Ten la Kaeketa - ta wir own ikei Gommrclal StrveC 5 OEOROE a WILL Repairs all mum ot Swlng MackUM Supplies. Ne41a and Oil. Fbooa 15. 4S2 Ateto 6trsC Nary, who defeated Robert N. Stan field for the Republican senatorial nomination, shows that - he . paid $972.2 S in the Interests of his cam paign. Fred A. Williams, who de feated Frank J. Miller, for nomina tion for public service commissioner, spent $254.05. " Other statements filed yesterday were: B. P. Cornelus. representative, fifteenth district. Republican, $11.80. Walter A. Dimick, state senator, twelfth district. Republican. $60.60. K. K. Kubli. representative, eigh teenth district. Republican. $10. Roy Griggs, representative, fourth district, Republican, $15. Mrs. Clyde Bonney. secretary treasurer, Anderson for Covernor club. $518.07. Thomas F. Ryan. tate treasurer. Republican, $672.77. Will II. Hornibrook. Democratic national committeeemen. ,4244. 9. -Maria L. T. Hidden. representative in congress, third -district. Democrat ic, $122. ' Charles A. Johns, justice of su preme court. Republican, $114. Ben W. Olcott, governor, Republi can. $746.25. V William A. Dalziel. labor commis sioner. Republican. $$86.47. John II. lioiston. labor commis sioner. Republican. $58.06. .Arthur C. . Dalton. circuit : judge, fourth judicial district, department 2, Republican. $400.52. James N. . Davis, circuit judge fourth Judicial district, departmc nf 6. Republican. $242.2L , C. U. Ganteabein. . circuit juds. fourth judicial district, department. 6. Republican. $32:25. W. W. McCrcedie, circuit Judge. fourth judicial -district, department 6. Republican, $412.91. Sanderson Reed; state senator, thirteenth district. Republican, $40.50. S C. W. Ilodson. In behalf of Sander son Reed. $269.57. Ilermon A. Lewis, state senator. fourteenth district. Republican, $41 50. Norborne Berkeley, state senator, nineteenth -district. Democratic, $2.r.O John Dinwoodie, representative, first district. Republican. $41.62. Ivan . G. Martin, representative, first district. Republican. $4 5. E. J. Riggs." representative, first district. Republican, $93.33. ' George W. Weeks, representative, first district. Republican. $47.70. Charles A. Brand, representative, fourth district. Republican. $38.50. Loyal , M. Graham, representative fifteenth- district. Republican, $49. C. Schuercl. representative, six teenth district. Republican. $66.50. Gordon J. Taylor, representative, sixteenth district. Republican, $25. C. M. Rynerson. representative, seventeenth district. Republican, $47.32. Walter S. Asher. representative, eighteenth district. Republican. $31. A. E. Bares; representative, eigh teenth district. Republican. $27.70. S. S. Kingery, representative, clgh Ontside of Multnomah county, Ben F. Wert of Salem ran in third place for the state treasurer -domination of the Republican party in the pri maries of May 17. West can justly lay claim to making a clean-cut fight straight through the campaign and Is one of the best losers of the five men who were defeated by O. P. Horf A pe Vasal of the return i sheet shows that West ran' as follows, in the several counties: First in Grant and aJckson; second In Curry, Har ney. oJsephine, Lake, Malkner, Mar ion. Polk. Wallowa . attl Yamhill; third. in Benton. Baker. Clackamas. Douglas. HoodR Iver, eJfferson, Kla math.' Lane, Morrow. Sherman. Til lamook, Union, Wasco and Wheeler; fourth in Coos. Gilliam. Lincoln. fifth in Clatsop. . Columbia and In Crook :,sixth In Deschutes and he ! also known -to hav run sixth In Multnomah. Outside of Multnomah countr- which has not yet reported returns to Secretary of State Olcott. West's total vor was 9376. or 582 more than Cusick who ran In fourth place. The Salem Man s expense account filed ' yesterday, shows expenditures of $319. SI. , ' SCOTTS MILLS. Or.; May 2L Noble school-closed Friday, May 24. OLD BRIDGE TO GET NEW HOME Salem Stmctare Is Shipped to Washington to Span Cow- , litzRiYer Linn. Umatilla and Washington.:! Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman at The old Salem brigde over the Willamette river between Marlon and after a verv successful term of Polk counties, is good enougn lor school. . A new 60-foot flag pole had .Rlffe. Wash., where it will be shippM been erected and at 10 o'clock in the to span the Cowlitz river. It ;wlll mornine the flae raisinr took clace.lbe t to 270 feet in length. .The J. A. Bennett of Sllverton was the steel wUl be shipped to Jackson pral speaker of the day. At noon a pic nic dinner was served cafaterla style to all present. The school had Its exercises In the afternoon attec which Ice-cream was served. A num ber of persons came np from Scotts Mills and some from Crooked Finger. Mrs. C E. MulvihiU, teacher ot the school, left for Portland Saturday joined by her husband who came np to attend the closing exercises of the school. Mrs. Lucy Kahut and small daugh ter of Gervals visited her parents Crooked Finger last week. Mrs. J. L. Green of Portland visit ed Mrs. Ruby MulvlhUl the last or the week, while her husband went on a fishing trip on Butte creek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piatt moved front their homestead above Crook ed Finger to Portland last week rie to save the rail haul from Napa vine to Tacoma and from T aroma to Morton. The old bridge here U bting replaced by a new one. Decoration Services to Be Held at Green Mountain HULLT, Or., May 21. Decoration services will be held at Queen moun tain cemetery Sunday June 2. IL J. Winter and family visited friends in Salem Sunday. School closed In Pleasant View dis trict Tuesday, and a picnic was held Wednesday near the school hous?. A. Lacher lost a valuable cow this week. J. A. Koch has a position In Port 1vtf mt llMunt W. D. Smith began work for Silver a Iot-ootti mnA n! nvlil aus l lmoer company mia wws, ne iren t h I. O O F. hall for th ? take the work of lineman on tha Kf i ik. -RmA rmi . n.,r i a 1 1 companies telephone line. t.V.n in. After the aortal ' a i-aiei rrponi intra uum soma LIME INDUSTRY MAY BE SAVED mmum m Bare Possibility Is Seen of Ex tracting Enough Lime to Start Income A bare possibility remains that the state lime board may be able to ex tract enough lime with inoomplet-3 equipment at Gold Hil! to start an income from the Quarry and com plete Installation of the machinery. At a meeting of the lhe board yes terday it was expected the members would decide to drop the lime Indus tyr for the present because of lack of funds, but the members were re luctant to quit and Warden Murphy Chairman A. B. Cordley and Ben Bowers were authorized to make fur 'her investigation of possibilities They were given power to act and will either decide to make a start or to close down the plant. If the plant Is closed the "machinery mar e moved to Gild Hill and stored or i watebman will be placed over It it the quarry. Apparently there Is little hope that he committe will find it possible to 4art svorkl Warden M"rphy. who Is secretary of the board, and Chair nan Cordley declared that the whole natter had been passed squarely UP 'o the emergency board and that from this time on that board Is re monsil.le for the disposition of th ?nterpric. An effort was made to -all the hnanl last Wednesday to consider declaring a deficiency In he lltuo board fund, ahd providing tin. 000 to complete lite plant anl bejrln operations. The hoard did not -nnvene for lack of a quorum. Both Mnrnhy and Cordley declare the lime toard has done everything posslbl" to launch the project laio a working enterprise. It should be no hardship to tn erease the amount of potatoes to be eaten by the American people Mother know how to prepare thetn In so many different ways. Red Cross dance was given in MrM tlut he.is resting ea sy und prob haii thA hall Se4Dr nrettllr decomted will regain the sight in one eye. for the occasion. H. E. Magee.was a Portland visitor Monday. Mrs. Lena Bellinger went to Sa lem Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. Everett, returning homo Tuesday. Alias Hazel Petersen Icrt for. her home In PaTrrarfiTd TuMlay. Wallace Williams of Woodburn visited his daughter. Mrs. L. S. Rice, and family a few days last week. Mrs. W.-T. Hogg and daughters Loraine and Doris left Monday for a week's visit In -Salem. - Miss Lo raine Hogg expects to sperd a month with her grandparents In Salem. Born To -.Mr. .and Mrs. W. L. Taylor at the Portland sanitarium. Mar 17. 1018 a nine-pound daughter. Frank Hettwer went to Portland Friday .where .he expects to work this summer. A. F. Richter and Georre Haynes were visitors In Pilverton Monday. BATTLE DIRECTS DAY'S TRADING Marine Preferred Hake Gain TActire Stocks Experi ence Rehoixnd NEW YORK. May Jl-Tradlng 1n Etocks during the greater part of to day's unsettled aesstoa was influenc ed almost entirely by war candiuo.ns which effected, early recessions of one to three points In Important Is sues. . Marine preferred, on aocumnlaUoa- ot the most confident character, mad-9 a net gain of 9?i points to 104. The common gaining 4 and the six per cent bonds 4Vi- The movement of larlnes . coin cided with a meeting of the directors at which prcgress in the proposed sale of the company's British ton nage to British financial Interests were reported. Other active stocks also experien- ced a rebound, from minimum lewis, thes for the most part. Jiowevcr. being relatively nomlnaL Sales amounted to 685.000 shares. .. : There - was a marked Increase of trading In bonds but this centered mainly In liberty issues, all but the 2s reflecting continuous pressure t lower records. New minlmnms were 94 for the first 4s. I3.SS for the second 4s and 9C.80 for the 4 Us." offerings ot the latter being especi ally large. Total sales -were- 111, 175.000. - United States bonds, old Issues, were anc hanged on call. FROM TKtTIMnIAIS MnTIIKRS ff Children who hve succeaafully ued Mother Gray's Sweet rowdri for ChiM rcn. They mote and reifntate the trwiweU. relieve Keerlne. Teething diiordera. conntipatlon. hedche. des troy wormi and freiuently break O cold. CbUdren Ulim them. For 30 ye.nr Mother ;ry'a Sweet Powden for ChiWren hv been tbe aafe and liaMe remedy in time of need. ilo thers should never be without a box in tbe huune for inmii&t usu. At druggist everywhere, 2ic be is still In the Salem hospltaL HELPS TO KKEP FIT When tbe digestion Is out of or der, it throws the whole phvsical being out of gear. B. B. Hayward; UnadiUa. Ga.. writes: "Foley Ca thartic Tablets give roe quicaer re lief than anything I have ever tried." They relieve biliousness, bad breath. bloating, gas. Indigestion and consti pation. No griping or nausea. J. C Perry. ...... RIVET CONTESTS ;OTLAINED OF Union aMen Disapprove of Speed Tests Officials Not Yet Convinced County Assessor West Is Writing 1918 foil County Assessor Hen West started The executive committee of "the He states the valuations will be car ried altout the same as last year, with the possible exception of the personal property. He figures the increase In automobiles will swell this item some. Mr. . West has a complete alphabet ical index of all owners or cars In the county, and thow who have not bo?n reached by the deputies, he nav. will confer a grcatfavor on him f "they will call at the office and hav their ears properly assessed, as this wil sav sending, out postal cards later. Informing the Owners that a tax has been pllced on their machines. Johns Formally Named to Succeed McCcmcrJ, Judge Charles A. Johns of Port land was yesterday formally appoint ed by Governor Withycombe to tlrt position of associate j astir i of the Oregon supreme court to fill the "va cancy lert by tbe-resignatlon of Wal lace McCamant. Judge Johns will as sume his duties June 5. when Mc Cain ant's resignation becomes effec tive. The appointment Is pursuant to an announcement, of the governor sev eral weeks- ago that upon McCain ant's resignation he would appoint the candidate for Republican nomi nation for .justiceship who was -successful In primary election of May 17. The term of the appointment U until January l,-lfl5, when Judge John's regular term will begin. WASHINGTON'. May 21 Informal disapproval of. rivet driving contests which has been expressed by soma unicn men. Is receiving attention of the eh'pping board. Officials, how ever, arc not yet convinced that ths co3te?t are detrimental to produc tion as the nninn men claim. Chairman Hn-y said today that he had told labor representatives th crention of tonnage is the main thins to' Le considered In the present world crislr. "It setiued to me that the Intro duction of the sporting clement into shipbuilding lent a jest which would turn out tbe ships more quickly," ha said. "Certainly, it has been a big jump from a few uhndred rivets toj SSA0 in a working day. The contest have shown what can be done. GUIPPK GKTS AMBASSADOR. MADRID. May -31- Colonel Jo seph K. Willard, the American am bassador Is one otvlbe latest vic tims of tbe -epideiuic of the disease resembling grippe which' has swept bver Spain, causing the Illness of more than 120,090 persons ta Mad rid' alone- , . ONE OF NATURE'S COMMON TRICKS" Acts" just like a wireless mes sage arxl "ouch" Is - the answer Press an electric button and Jo't form a contact with a live wire which rings the belL When your bo press against yonr com It pushes it sharp roots down upon a -sensitive nerve and "ench"' you get a shock of pain. , Instead of trimming yonr corns, which merely makes them grow, jast step Into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an trance of fretoiw. This will cost very little bat is suf ficient to rroove'c5rcry hard or soft corn or callus from one's feef,.-A few drop -applied" directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the sore-n-. Instantly, ani soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts rUbt out, met an dall. without pain. This drag never Inflames or even irritates tha iurrouading skin. . . . 0 i