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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
TIIK ORFGOX STATESMAN: SATl i:iAY, JIWE 8, 1U1. FIVE AMERICANS INDICTED WITH i HUN PLOTTERS '! - One Conspirator Is Woman Treason and Espionage Planned on Big Scale IRELAND ALSO INVOLVED Bombs to Have Been Placed oh Transports Quicksil?er Mines Aimed At - NEWTORK, June 7t Fire Amer-" lean citizens and two subjects of the German empire, one of them a wo man, are named as fellow conspira tors in two Indictments returned by a federal grand Jury here today. In vestigators declared their operations the most sensational undertaken by German intelligence agents since the war began. The indictments allege conspiracy to commit treason and conspiracy to commit Mninnira Tin MamMl.f. - aOOCUllJ4U9 and transmission of information rel ative to ' America's position in the war; the destruction of American ships, docks and troops transports with fire bombs destruction' off the HuiiMiiicr myjej iu mis country 10 hamper the manufacture of muni tions; assisting Germany in landing an armed expedition in Ireland; fo mentation of a revolt against British rule in Ireland; raising of funds in this country with which to finance these operation v and destruction of munition factories .and mines in Great Britain, are charged as rami fications of 'the intrigue.- , The wording of the indictments Intimates that, the conspiracy. may b of even broader scone. This is sug gested by a paragraph in the treason indictment which , alleges that In July, last year, one of the defend ants sent a cablegram ' to Olten. Switzerland. ' The principals named in - the al leged plots are; Jeremiah A. O'Leary, prominent American Sinn Feiner. now a fugi tive from justice on. charges of es pionage act violation for distibution tf alleged anti-draft literature In the magazine Ball of which. he was MadamMat!a kjpetyiftrta alias Baroness vvon Kretsch,man a i blonde haired, .GYrtan' 4w0nwii Btrtklng4ieamjlbullj Carl Rodlger who-claims Swiss citizenship: but who Is alleged to have come to this country from Ger many nndef a fraudulent passport. s W'illard J.! Robinson or New York, 'aged 30, aad under suspended., sentence- for f seditious "soapbox;? ora tory here in behalf of. Sinn Fein .in-, terests. ".i ! ' ' l : . .'' John-T. Ryan, a Buf f alo. $Z Y, toy manufacturer? whoaeaf fairs are now beinr administered by Allea Property ....41.... HImia. , . !. 'i EmU Kipper, prominently Went V fled with Slnn:Fein activities in New York city: -' - -: -" Rudolf Binder and Hugo- Schwell fc ser. both of whom died last lear. are the other two "citizen defendants" named in the Indictments -.'.' -', The seven Individuals) listed are charged with complicity in both con spiracies. !''"'"' "Madame'' De Victories, Rodlger, Robinson, Fricks and Kipper pleaded "not guilty" to both Indictments be ini inmtni "K. liandw and . were Remanded - to the Tombs to wait trial lata todaT... - , O'Leary. - now -wanted on three charges, and Ryan .have not been ap prehended. ' : ' llexitan Newspapermen , ' XlGuestsat White Hwe ' WASHINGTON, June Tt Mexican newspaper editors tourning the Unit ed States as guests of the committee oa public Informatidn were received .by President Wilson at the Shjte House today , and given a warm wel come to the country. Tk -nrMtdent told the visitors ne was glad they had taken-the oppor tunity to see for tnemseives wnai ine UUWl auiica world war and to learn that America - ts fighting for no selfish end. He f.mui trt relations between' the United States and Mexico, attribut ing most of the misunderstandings which have arisen to German prop aganda. I , :",. Indicating that he was not proud f the ancient history of American policy toward Mexico, Mr. Wilson ex pressed the hope that the time was not far off when there would be no against tho -weaker.- i . Thanresident's speech "was not made public here.. He regarded it as a message to the Mexican people, which should reach them first, and it biJ been cabled to Mexico City lor publication there. .-. . j .... -. . .. , . Commercial Travellers 1 ! : Pick Officers for 1919 BUTTE Mont, June 7. The grand council ' meeting of the United Com mercial Travelers of Montana, Idaho, and Utah, tcday elected the follow ing:' V.. E. Campbell of Billings, Mont., grand councillor; W. T. Ilan- ey. Great ,Falls, . grand . junior, coun cillorrF.lK. Ball, Salt Lake City, grand past councillor; Fred W. Mills of Ogden, grand secretary; Wlltard Lund of Pocatello, Ida., grand treas urer; "Cherry. Brown, Great Falls, grand conductor; W. B. Williams, Salt Lake City, grand page; R. B. Vickers of Butte, grand sentinel; F. R. Walters of Salt Lake and T. F. McLaughlin .of Helena, members of the executive committee, two year termsj-Tinlajr O. Brooks ot Salt Lakf-, and Carl Rolorf of Billing. dt-lerit-s to the supreme council in Ccluuihus, Ohio; Moses Silverman of Helena, g&d Fran sr Mam y, of liuttc, olternatts to supreme council dele gate?; U. K. Knohlen of Pimo, Utah, and T. G- Davis of Boise. Idaho. members c-f ttit-.'executive committee.-! one-yar tet iH. Stettinius May Go To Europe for Government WASHINGTON. June IAssist ant Secretary of War Stettinius may go abroad on an important mission in connection with the ordnance and amumniUon supply of the Ainerix-an forces. Secretary Baker authorizes the statement today that such assign men Jot Mr. Stettinius was under consideration. vv , Mr. Baker would not go Into de tails as- to the department's plans. His statement, however, was connect" ed immediately with the report from London that a scheme for an allied cabinet on war supplies to establish uny and decision regarding raw inja- t - has been approved by the l!ritish trovernmert. Father and Son Buried on Same Day at Dai lias ; DALLAS. June t, (Special to The Statesman.) Funeral services over the -remains of. John Webster aad non. Horace -A. Webster, were held from the residence of Mrs. Will iam Tatom .on Washington street Sunday afternoon. The bodies were laid to rest la the local I. O. O. F. cemetery. Horace-A. Wbeter. a prominent Dallas business man pass ed, away last , Thuisday and Just twenty-four hours after his death his agetf f ather,;John Webster, -succumbed to several month's illness. Be sides his wife,: John Webster is sur vived by two children. -Mrs. Nellie Tatom aad 'Richard Webster both of thiscltyr - r ; , . . V f"1- ! - . Dr. Schaefer Elected IP Sfy- Head of Dallas Pythians DALLAS. June 7J (Special to The Statesman.) Marmion Lodge, Nbl" 9 6, Knights of Pythias, held its regular , semi-annual election in the lodge rooms Tuesday night and the following officers "were elected to serve for the ensuing term: Chancel lor Commander, Dr. W. C Schaefer; vice chancellor. Dr. R. C. Virgil; pre late. Verne F. Compton; master of the wor. F.'tBone West; master at arms. George R. Gohrke; inside guard, Phil ; Begin; ostside guara. Walter L. i Young. The balance of the officers of the order held "office until the annual-election the. later pari of .the year. These of fleers will W5 installed on-. the -first meeting aigui oi ne ioage in JUiy. , r f r SCOTTS MILLS-PERSONALS J SGOTTS MILLS, OrL. June-7. A. L: Brougherwas a Portland vist-, or Wednesday. , . . ' L. H. Lewis returned honieFrid4y from Salem wHete he had been tlsfU log several dayri . . ? ?.Miasr Leila Reed left for lir1iom In Hood Rtyer tafter sjendlng iie winter wtb' her grandmother, Mrs. A.- RmI'C. ' ii.,;v.r-i.:.i ir . i. August iSemolke and sister. Miss' Pauline Semolke, were in Salem.' F'rl-? aay. ' '- ..- . " ChaVles Logue of Camp Lewis was a week -end visitor :'at Scotts Milrs. v V'Mr. and Mrs; G. M. Wilson and son, Frank, of Crooked Finger spent the week end In Portland, returning home Monday. G. W. Myers made a business trip to Salem Friday. Frank Hettwer visited his parents over, Sunday. Mr. Hettwer is work ing in thetshrpyrdsjn Portland A, L. Richter made a trip to Wil hoit iSunday hforning. W: T. Hogg, was a Salem ; visitor Frday. lie was accompanied, home by Mrs.. Hogg and daughter, Doris. Mrs. L. Ramser and . small on returned to' Portland Wednesday af tt er spending vera4 weeks with 4er parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brough er. ; - - . r. - MJss Marie Myers visited relatives at Molalla last wek.r Mrs, L. S. Rice and children visited her father in Woodburn over Sun day.'". William Wellman went to Port land Tuesday on business, i, Y, M. O, A. TO GO TO HAWAII HONOLULU, T. H., May 20.(By aiaii Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. activtiea will soon be extended to all forts and army posts on- the island of Oahu. An appropriation has been granted by the central council for the purpose and sites have been se lected for community houses at Fort Kamehameha and Schofield Barracks. Three Y. M. C A. secretaries will be stationed at each building. They are: F. R. Dudley from Fort Rosecrans; F. H. Blesse who had charge of ath letic work at Camp Kearny; and G L. also from Camp Kearny. - The army and navy Y. M. C. A. now possesses as its home in Hon olulu the old royal Hawaiian hotel, a $200,000 building, where the sold iers, sailors and marines of Uncle Saria are made at home and provided with recreation. WANT PAX-FACIFIC COLLEGE IIONOLULU. T. H- Mav ?0rn Mail.) The projected calling of a Pan-Pacifio conference to meet In Hawaii, the establishment- nf s Tan- Pacific Comercial college la Honolulu and the project of. a Pan-Pacific Peace exposition here after the warj have been launched bv a. inpmhpr of Influential bnsiness men. A Pan-Pacifie commerrinl in!l Is -considered one of the trot to bring Hawaii into closer commun ion ; with the countries of the far east while the. exposition, and general conference wtnild cTeate'a stntiment in the countries of the Pacific to make the Pacific independent in its resources and make 4 Hawaii a real road of the Pacific. WORKERS ARE SELECTED IN ALL DISTRICTS Strong Drive Will Be Made to Send Marion Over in Thrift Campaign JUNE 23 LS BIG DAY , i . i Main Part of Canvass To Be Waged Monday and Tues day, June 24 and 25 At the call or Chairman W. M. Smith of the "war saving commit tee, a conference of campaign work ers gathered at the Commercial club rooms yesterday to discnsa plans and means of carrying through the pro posed drive Tor raising the Marlon county quota. C. N. Wonacott, of Portland,, was present and gave a detailed account of. the work to be done and the best methods of pro cedure. In his address fie pointed out three aims to keep in mind in the coming campaign to arouse patr riotism, to teach thrift, and to en courage investments in government securities. For thorough canvass of the coun ty, the campaign is to be taken up through the school districts and to this end a representative has. been appointed in each district, who will be responsible for his particular ter ritory. ' t Everyte Is Listed.----'' ' A double set of cai-d Will ho nrA. vided f or the canvaesers one, a ucg- viar rpieoge- card, providing- for hionthly payments on war savings stamps; and a yellow rard on'which the canvassers will write the-names of those who decline to subscribe, together with their reasons for, not subscribing. The yellow. cards will be sent in to the executive commit tee, w-ho will inspect them, and then arrange' for a second canvass of all those whom it is believed atb In nn. sition to subscribe. In cases 'where me person decliniing to subscribe is suspected of being out of sym pathy with the government the cards will be sent to the authorities in Portland. . . - iTn past campaigns- there has hon more or lees delay and shrinkage in reiumi on account or failure tn meet narments. in th f Jtk inna fern w" oe maao to Keep the col lectjons clns cp all the way through. For this part of. the. work the post masters of .the county will .be enlisted.- along with the rural carriers, huo;wiii see mat subscribers In ar rears a9 reminded of delinquency.fi On Sundav. J to be held with a view to injecttng piyvrr amooni Or pep ; Ipto or , th-canvass is ? to . be . made on Following 1 -ft VTeV - - . UC UlSUltk chairmen, given in the order-of the B-BTof:aj8trIcts, from number 1 to number 149; ' -. - J- Espey. Donald: Frank, Kuen tlten.Woodburnr T. F; Walker.Salem ; K'E. Calllster. Silverton ; . B. B. Ces ser, Salem; H. E. , Martin, Sajem; G..H. OttowaySilverton; T. W. Johnson, Autnsville; P. C. Freres. Stayton; W. P. Collard. Gervais; Joseph Fontaine, Jefferson; L. C. McShane. Hubbard: A. c. Tta Shaw; Chester H. Miller, Jefferson; J. L. Haller. Woodburn; C. A, Ben- qn. buverton; Eli Davidson. Mar lonr Mrs. DeLyle Dike.Gates; Roy V. Ohmart. Salem; -J. W. Sadler. Au rora; Hal D.'Patton; Salem'; H. H. Wilson. Turner: F. R. Duntt r.i vais; Sam Iungen, Jefferson; S.' C. nson, mrner; y. M. Fresh. Shaw; y. it.:;iohmson. Macleay; . John R. Aiacy,urooks;t Henry Zorn, AnroraisJ o. A. Solie, Silverton; O. W; Olbbons. Woodburn; C. E. Malkey' Silverton; Britt Aspinwall, Gervais; John J. Jory, Salem; A. J. Smith. HubbardY I Fred W. Darbln; Silverton; T. Hoel Mt. Angel W. II. Carter. Sublimity; Byron Denny, Stayton; Wm. Scollard. TVoodburn; Peter McDonald, St, Paul; David Drjden. McKee; C. D. Query. Salem; J. F. Wachtman. Hub bard; . Claude Ramsden. Pratum; Frank Hynes.- Gervais: Arlo Hum phrey. Shaw; John Norton,' Wood bufrn;. A. B. Dentel. Aurora; J. A. Nilson, Turner; Jessie CalbraJth. Gervais; Theo. Reubens. Gervais: Leonard Walker. Stayton: James Bowen, Silverton; F. E. Rape. Sa- wm: P;,P- WhItJxk. Silverton; Harry White, Salem; W. A. Jones. Macleay; Ray Perkins. Salem; R. T. Gulss. Woodburn; A M. Van Cleave. Henry Stute. Woodburn; G. W. V J White. Mt. Angel: Frank Urubetz. Salem ; E. Todd. Jefferson; Charles Heinr. Scotts Mills; Frank McDonald. M eh a ma; J. c. Warnock. Silverton; H. D. Marsm, Gervais; George Keech, Stayton; George Swegh.Salen: R. Si wr.Turner: - E' L13' slaw; Nick Neitling, Stayton; E. E. Shields Gervais: Jacob Stalger. SublimitT W. J. Buyserie. Newberg; W, W. Xeal. Sublimity; W. J. Haberlv. Sil verton; Gw. Farrls. Seymour Jones. Salem; E.cS. Coates. Turner; E. a! Taylor, Mehama; J. J. Keber. Mt. Angel; Frank Knapp, s Aurora; Ed Coberly, Silverton; Joseph Walker Silverton?.. B. H. Davis. Silverton; C. II. Taylor. Turner; Jnhn t rt- LScotts Mills; T. J. : Ware. Stayton; nnj Hmie, aient; w. A. Jones. Macleay: Roy Perkins. Salem; R. T. Guise. Woodburn ;J.R.Kaser, Silverton S. J. Taylor. Mill Citv; Hullt; J. F. Groves. Independence; n. i. xaiie. . silverton: Roy A. Jones. Silverton; William Donaldson Salem; F. H. Smith. Scotts Mills- George M. Starr, Gates; W. T. Hogg". Scotts Mills; II, D. Bondy, Niagara! W. II. Havnes Salm r w nr. - . ... ,i honey, Gervais; James , Monroe. ueane; ueorge w. Brown. Salem; W. II. Riddell. Detroit; Vrrn fr- Klnney, Turwr; E. E. Matten, Sa lem: J. S. McLaushlin. Aumsville; J. II. Porter, Silveiton; A. N. Fulker Ron. Salem; F. R. Olin. Mill City; I J. R. Foulds Broadacrf-s; Gust Drag- r. mrner; Aioort Musmsfr, miu City; Je T. K. Thomas, llulit; J. C. McFaiiant. Salom; K. M. IahiH'r, Wacunda; Divid Jaob.-un, Talbot; Chauncy Cell. NewiKig; W. A. Sht-1-ton. Salem; U. B. H-ndt-rpon. Scotts .Mills. FEDERAL AGENTS PREVENT FIftES Phosphorus to Have Been Used by I. W. W. in De stroying Property CHICAGO June 7. How govern ment agents prevented the carrying out of an I. W. W. plot to burn buildings and crops and poison live stock by the thousands, In South Da kota last summer van disclosed in testimony heard today at the trial of HO members of the organization be fore Federal Judge Landis. Phosphorus was to be used In de stroying property by Tire and cyan Idi of potassium was the poison chos en with which to kill cattle. Gov ernment officials intercepted the chemicals in the mails at Milbank, S. 1)., and arrested , Stanley Brown, secietary of. the I. W. W. branch at Aberdeen, -and Martin Gunderson, another member of the organization, who later were convicted on a con spiracy charge and sentenced to a term in a federal prison. Bottles of the phosphorus and cya nide of potassium which It was al leged leadeia planned to -use in its South Dakota campaign of sabotage were produced In Judge Landis court today and offered in evidence. AubuWyouths ; arejatriotic AH Who Registered Last Year Are Now' in Service of Service of Country AUBURX. Or., June 7: Auburn has given all he young men who reg istered last year, either by enlistment or draft Frank Haynes. Andy Lati mere aad Leo Suiter are the last ones Called. Only two young men from Auburn have reached their 21st year since registration. They are Gail Williams and Roy. Hammer. Mr.-and Mrs. Haynes gave a farer well party for tbelr-son, Frank; Sat urday night. The' time was pleas antly spent with music and games. Candy, rake, and Ice cream were serv ed by'Mrs. Hayne assisted by her daughter. ' Florilla. ' and Mrs. McEl fresh. ' ' .' 1 -' ' ' . ' Mts, W! Troy was a Salem visitor Monday and Tuesday.' "1 "v : ;' Mrs. A.' Hammer -returned hbmo froin Newport Saturday after a two weeks Ms-It -with 'her sister. : . ' Grandma Tatfdatt'was quite sick Sunday ard Monday, hut is able to be about" again'. . -fehe- lives "with her daufhter, Mrs. Albert Peebles.' ; Mr', nd MrS.' C. WT Edwanls of Drain Vere . visitors at. the William Sneed ' home ' Snnday and Monday. They are attending "the state Grange convention! ' Mr. F7dwards Is inter ested In stock raising and grain. He has In 300 acte rSf wheat this year. Miss FlavIarIaynes, and Mrs. Coby Terry are on the sick list this week. - 1 1 "-' - - - propose PAirrr fxsio. TRIXIDAD,' Colo.. June 5. The Ios ' Animas county council of de fense has proposed that In the com ing,, elections to' be held here of a fusiorfof parties. to avoid costly cam paigns by candidates. Another sug gestion U thatjthe different parties nominate their candidates, but that none do any campaigning or seek to advance their-causes through the newspapers. Registering of Aliens i ?. . : ":. ' Is Begun by Lawrence $. A. Lawrence, of Portland, was at the desk In the office of the po lices department yesterday., issuing cards to aliens from Salem and sur rounding country, grainting permis sion to come within the half-mile radius o rt he local at my. About twenty were on the' list at the hour of closin glasf night. Each regij trant is confronted wth two four page blanks to be filled, out, and must present three photographs for filing in different places. This reg istration is for Germans only, and does not include wonien. GO TILVPpixG 1JV AUTO FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May 3, (By Mail) To a "cheechako." which in the venacular of Alaska, signifies an individual who. In the day of the stonea west would have been called a "tenderfoot' falls the distinction of Intoducing tiapping rfe luxe into the north; Harry -Beagle, no long from the "outside," conceived the idea of setting oat on a trapping ex pedition in an automobile instead of by- dog team. Frank Bugess went with him. t Loading their outfit into a light car, the pair set out for the Big Delta country, desoitn snow and almost impassible roads. So far as is Known here, the idea has proved a success. ITS UAL LKiAIHX) GO.YK FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May 3. (By Mail) -E. R. peoples, a local business man. who baa Inst rplnrnr.i1 from the Tolovana country, predicts mat .me district will produce be tween 1600.000 and J80O.00O in gold thi. mwa.. A &lMrtafn of vilw fr slwlng purposes the usual bugaboo of the Tolvonan. miner is not to be feared this year, according to Mr. reopies. on account or a heavy fall of snow.' ' PRIZES GIVEN TO INDIAN STUDENTS Jolly-Up One of Last Events of Commencement at Che mawa School Closes Prize for the entire school year wen5 awarded yesterday morning to students at Chemawa at the "Jollyj up""ln the Fchool auditorium. This was practically the last event of Tyn menceuieat week and the school all henceforth be closed for the summer. Several hundred students who do not iritenlT to go, lll atist with farming, canning . and other work. ' Prizes .went to the following: . ' . Girls . . . . . : :. Bertha Crimes Silver-plated van ity case. Best, all 'aroudd student. Rose O'Brien Gold medal. Best military carriage. Julia Mills German silver mesh purse. Captain, won competitive drill. Co. A Girls Silver cup. Won com petitive drill. Agnes Swanson Silver-plated man icuring set. Efficiency, and comjiet ency. Katherine Wilder Silver-plated manicuring set. Efficiency and com petency. Valtha Frazier Sllver-plaUd Jew el case.' Best (girl) gymnast. Thelma Orsen Gold medal. ' First prize declamation contest. Louise Den ioc on Silver medal. Second prize declamation contest. Katherine Reed Gold Medal. Best honor roll student. r- - - , v Buildiags Awarded Winona Hall Silver cup. - Brewer Hall Red and white ban ner, first prize. Small Boys' Home silver cup . Best kept building. Boys . Nick Petellin Silver-plated belt buckle. Best all around student. Kelly Shaw Gold medal. Best military carriage. Robert Downie Sabr-rCaptain, win ning competitive drill. William Johnson Silver watch fob. . Highest point, winner field day sports. ' . - ' Wade Minthorne Bronze medal. Third prize declamation contest. Co. A Boys Silver cup. Won com petitive drill. Arthur Johnson -Gold medal. Best gymnast. , Boys' Competitive Drill Sergeants Arthur Johnson Silver-plated en graved knife (pocket). . . , Corporals . Oscar Wilson Silver-plated en graved knife (pocket). .. . - Privates ' " " ; Ernest ' Greec Bilver-pla led - o graved knife (pocket).- r f Class Day Field Sports Blue Ribbon Winners, firsts f Francis fJoKce 4. . ...... .. William Johnson -3, -'i. ; Edwin, Rousiitei. ; -, ; Joe, IMtaes-,1.;:-, . ; I Arthur Jonaaon -3. . ,. Kelly Shaw-r-l - -j --- , Re'd'RTbboh dinners, seconds Edwin- itoTissrtle s y : v;r Arthur Johnson. 2.- 1 William Johnson 3. , . Louis Colby 1. Peter Ogden 1. - AxelJokaaon-vl. . Wade Minthorne 1. ... White Ribbon Winners thirds Wnv Johnson--L Wade "Minthorne 1 - , . Joe Bittler-2. Francis Boyce 3. Roderick Jackson 1. Peter Ogden 1, Jess Farrow 1. Arthur Johnson 2. SEARCHERS FIND BODY OF HARRIS Doctor Through to Have Died From Exhaustion While Making Escape EUGE.VE. Or., June 7. The re mains of Dr. J, W. Harris, pioneer Physician of Eugene, who disappear ed Wednesday after the Lane county grand Jury had Indicted him on a charge of manslaughter in connect tlon with an illegal operation upon a girl were found in Hendricks park on" the outskirts of the city today. The coroner held no inquest as he Is of the opinion that Dr. Harris died of natural causes and those who found the body are of the same opinion. Owing to the fact that he had been til for a long time, it Is believed that he died from exhaus tion after tramping over the hills. Dr. Harris was aged. 63 years and was a member of a prominent family here. . Guy U. Hardy Elected . . President of Association HOT SPRIXGS. Ark.. June 7. Officers elected by th National Edi torial association at the annual con vention here today "Were: Guy W. Hardy, Canon City. Colo., president; Edwin Albright. Gallatin. Tenn.. vice president: George Schlo essen. South Dakota, secretary; J. Bryan Cain. Kansas, treasurer. Execrtiv committee W. Wilke. Mlnesota. chairman; H. a: Bailey. Illinois; George L. Caswell. Iowa: K. E. Brodie. Oregon; Frank M. Henderson. Arkansas, and X. C. Brum Llecon. Massachusetts. A program of entertainment is pet for tomorrow, at the conclusion of which the convention will adjourn. In the advance on tlu east the Ger mans lo.l rabbi. . Oil Ihn u-rt Jfront they are pp against a bulldog. CAMP LEWIS NOTES CAMI LEWIS. Taeouia. Wash June 7. More than 1100 -aliens of Camp Lewis today received their fin al ltizenhip paper when federal court was moved from Taeouia to th depot brigade library. Officers here beheve this will be record fox the entire country where men tn the mil itary service are being Inducted Into citizenship under a recent federal law. The number today exceeds those woh became citizens last Sat urday by 300. . Federal court will be held again In camp next week when the natural ization proems will be completed. Of the 5.3 aliens in camp, more than 2500 already have been naturalised and it is estimated 1000 more IU receive their papers. A large num ber were disqualified because of birth in countries with which the United States is at war and a few were rejected because of Insufficient proof of their loyalty or unfitness for citizenship on other grounds. The mustering office" today . was notified of the state quotas for the June draft. California .will send her men to Camp Kearney and no men will be received from Minnesota and the Dakotas. which last month sent more than'aOOO men to Camp Lewls. The state quotas are: Washington. 2200; Idaho. 2000: Yyoming. 1000: Utah. 300; Oregon. 2000 .Nevada, 300; Montana 4.000: total. 12.000. Final figures for the May draft of more than 12.000 men, made publ lie today, show 8.6H rejections be cause of physical disability a record over the previous month but smaller than ast fall when the men came to camp. - A. G. Bagley. head of the western department or the war work of the Knights of Columbus, visited Camp Lewis today and announced plans for an army and navy club to be hullt by. the organization at Bremerton Wash. The new tlub will be more complete thin any of the buildings here. . There will be baths, and a swimming pool, billiard, and pool ta bles and a social room. SecretaHes will work among -the men in the navy yard laong the lines of the work done for the soldiers here. -A desire for a cigarette gave one more soldier to the national army today. A draft man from Alaska, whose names is withheld, had re fused to sign hfs came when brought to camp and has been kept under guard for several days. Today he sent word to the officer in charge that if he could have a smoke he would consent to becoming a soldier without further trouble. He was giv en a cigarette and mustered into the army. ADVEimsKi urrnxs. , , . Advertised June 4.&1918. ,!; Abbott, Thos. . . AsL. Mrs- M. W. N : I ' Barton, Miss Clara, JlutleriLJ' .- - -W w ? WW - - - - -Coebran.tAlW.M -113 III Cramer, Francis. ). ! Davis. Mrs. E. - Dewitr. Mrs; J. J. -Furnes. Miss MabeL' " ' rrter. Mrs. Frank. . MHIer. G. f"tiller. A. B. " . Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Leverett. ! Parsley,- Miss Ettey. Jtodgers, W. E. . V. . St arris. Emura. - Rusler. v. : Thomas. W."X. I Townsend". EMalce E. . .. White. H. a Wilson. F. L. ' ; Yates, Mrs. Varna. Yelina, M. Majk. August Huckestein. , . Postmaster. I AT THE LIBRARY I 'The Hill Towns of France" is of great Interest Just at present as it describes a great many of the towns made Important by the war. it J written by Eugenie M. Fryer. "The Dynamic of Manhood." writ ten by Luther IT. Gulick an rigln il treatment of the dominating force in a man's life, love, and Its four chief channels,-relations with friend, woman, children and God. "Where Do . We Stand:", written by Hermann Hagedorn; an appeal to Americans of German origin. 'Home Vegetable Gardening from A to Z. by AdoIphTvruhm. A fine book for those who want to make this year's garden a bigger, surer, patriot'c success. "Oregon, the Picturesque." by Thomas D. Murphy. A book of ram bles in the Oregon country and in the ilds bf northern California, Beautiful illustrations. "Coasting Bohemia," by J. Co mys Carr. Several replacements are also add ed this week, among the more popu lar ones are: ritiders or the Purple Sage." "Rainbow Trail." -The Girl of the Golden West" and "Polly of the Hospital Staff i For the Children. Lagerlor Wonderful Adventure of .Vnls. Dopp Bobby and Betty at home. Morgan How to Dress a Doll. KAISEH XIILED UP. DEXVER. Colo..' June 5. Stu. dents ofTfanya! high school here, after bidding for the opportunity, drove nails Into a wooden likeness of the German emperor's face and head. . - For a single nail and the right to drive Luclle Torrey paid $10. She drove It In his eve. Perry Crandall also paid $10 for a crack at the kaiser. - The nalJIng Idea was planned to aid the senior class fund, which this year will be used , toward the pur chase or an ambulance for the Red Cross. About $100" was raised the first day. - The June brides, like the poor, we always have with us. They arc not "skeercd" rt the war. MANY LAWS WANTED : BY STATE GRANGERS (Continued from page I) to get the desired Mil enacted into law reported upon, favorably and the report adopted. J Making seed companies responsi ble for seeds, bulb and nursery stock true to name referred to the Xational Grange for conslderatloa with petition to the national organi zation to endeavor to procure roa gresaional enactment. ' . That penalties be provided for persons selling goods not of adver tised quality and that clothing manu facturers be compiled, to tag gar-. ments as to amounts Vf wool and shoddy in their composition, and pro viding penalties 'for persons aelllnj I as orchard tracts Ian: not suitable for horticulture reported on favor ably and report adopted. Women Committer Xanwd. A women's work commitiu appointed for the year with Mrs. Anna Welling of Portland chairman and Mrs. C. M. Bailey of Uoaebarr ani Mrs.- Mary Jones of Freewater associates. - - -. The state convention of the o're ' gon Grange yesterday roted to hold S the nest annual meeting in Washlnr. ton county, either at HKlsboro or at Forest Grove. Local granges oi that eountjr are given authority to decide at which of the two places the con-' rentlon will be held. Another acUoa' bearing on the annual session of ti state organization changes the t'sce of meeting to the first Tuesday ta June instead of the second Tuesdiy In May. This was an amendment ti the by-laws. , Inheritance Law Urmai Ur,-ti,ry. Dissatisfaction has betn round by the Grange with an amendment pass ed by the 1917 legislature to the in heritance law extending to survir Ing : busbard or wife a one-thir4 dower risht. ahd "after a 'report ,f Ibe legislative committee favoring a repeal f the amendment : the. cos rer.tion Instructed the committee ta obUin the necessary assJsUnce aci draft a till or the next JeaisJature. th pur pone of which v)irtChe r peal of the objecitonable aienj-' menu . , la the line of. ruUlotlvorTt.'flse Grange has made provision In th-j Salem convention to donate to the second Red Cross drive and each sub sequent drive. Action was taken by Instructing the executive committee to donate from the ronas.of the or-, ganlzation 1 cent for each Grrn? member in the state. Thi wllli amount to about $100 for each drtv- A colletcion taken for the Red Crtsi netted $73.37. PttrrhaJng plan Socred. One Important fact that wai brought out In reports read was that -the plan of employing a purchasing agept has worked out suecemrnlTr. The a gect's, report showed that dur ing, the six months from Xovemktr 15.117, to May 15. 1918. he- ha handled $28,782.12 .worth Of.toe.-r cnandlse. i Charles H. Mays of Sher. wood, the agent employed by'tb grange; serves as a raedlam throcri whom the" members buy anythla thta la needed for use on the farm. It was shown that a saving of $2 a ton on mill feeds has been made for the- farmers through the purchasing agent plan. , , Average ' dally attendance at tas convention has been 4 SO. the register showed yesterday. A report of th transportation committee , showed that the cost of conducting thecoo entlon in Salem has been a bo at $2250, ... The' officers" thatwere electej "oa Wednesday night were Installed yes terday afternoon, "PATRIOTIC" XEW TICKET. HUDSOXJ Wyo.. June 5. "The Patriotic" ticket which was placed in nomination in the municipal election here was withdrawn when supporters or the "Citizens" ticket announced the "Patriotic" candidate for mayor had not purchased a liberty bond of the third issue, subscribed to the Red Cross or other patriotic funds. The entire "Citizens' ticket was elected without opposition, '-.. - ' - - - . . Look and Feel-'iv Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every pay Drlalc a ela fit rsal hot atsr . , bsfore braakfast to wasA out poLsona.' Life is not merelv in li bnt to lire well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy It is-If one will oaU ? adopt the morning Inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they artse, spot ting headache, stuffy from a cold., foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning-and flashing: . out the whole Internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should. 'each morning, before' breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to wash from th stomach, Urer. kidneys and bow els the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous tes Ins. The action of hot waler and limestone phospshate on an empty . stomach is wonderfully Invigorating-. It cleans out all the sour fermenta tions, gases, waste and aidy and' gives one a splendid appetits to' breakfast.-" The millions of people who sre bothered with constipation, billons spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism: others who has sallow skin, blood ' disorders and sickly complexions are ! urged to get a quarter pound of Hs. stone phosphate rrom the drug stora which will cost very little, but I sufficient to make anyone a pro- -nounced crank on the subject of I"" ternal sanitation. i I - V