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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1918)
THE OREGOX STATESMAN TUESDAY, JTXE 18, 1018. . 4 Save Your Eyes fitted la.Z. -m DP l th mrnte pUcal 8e",ce- Correctly ; HARTMAN BEOS. CO.! - ELEn ad opticians I Ir. Bnrdette QptometrUt OREGON State street near O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft " p"raount pictures. Believe Me Xantlppe," with Wallace Reid. LIBERTY Liberty near State atreet. High class reels. BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. ltegnlar Meeting Of Chadwick Chapter No. 37, Or der of the Eastern . Star. Tuesday eveningy June 18. Social evening to all members and their families. Hats Of All Klndsl For men anrf vnmm kImh. blocked. Panamas bleached. Good wor. c. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court. Attention, Rebekahs And Odd Fellows. All members are requested to be present at the Memorial exercises to be held at the L a O. F. hall Wednesday, June 19, at 8 : 3 0 p. m. A suitable program has been arranged. Offlco Is Repaired-. Work of remodeling the offices of the state Industrial accident com mission at the state house Is almost completed.- More room is provided In the front-portion of the offices while the office of Chairman Beck witb is made smaller. Increasing work of the commsslon has made ad ditional room necessry. I - Aato Player Piano , Furniture, ruga, etc., at auction Wednesday. 555 South Liberty. See Delighted With Katem '.The City of Flowers" Is the. term applied to Salem by Albert O. RoUIn of Dldsbury Alberta, Canada, who has bought avfarm in the Salem dis trict He Is highly delighted-with the valley and Is bringing his family here to retire. He says of Canada that the best crops in Us history are Indicated. Player Piano j I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice tor $562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. . E. L Stiff 4b Son. 44$ Ciort St A nation Sale Wednesday 1 p. in. 555 South Liberty street See page 3. AUTOMOBILES Salem Velle Co., Phone 44 Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. Phone 77 Try oar Checking System on Baggage, Claim Checks for every parcel handled. LAUNDRY QTJESN V7 ASHING LXACHIZTE Buy One At Welch Electric Co, 220 N. Com. Phone 953. Doctor White Diseases of Women and Henrons Diseases SOI United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon Day phone 930 Night phone IMS Efficiency Seed , . Responsibility We will pack, move or store your goods and guarantee sat : lsfactlon. Hates on Eastern Shipments our specialty. Piano Moving add Ont of Town ' . . Trljpa, WOOD AI1D COAL V 457 Stoto Street. I CITY NEWS Broken Lew' Quirkly Duplicated J BoydN Night Ouerator Paul Iioyd, who learned the tele graph operator's trade under Man ager Ben H. Ung at the local West ern Union office, is now holding the post of night operator. He succeeds C C Beatty. who has found it nec essary to resign for the reason that he has been drafted for army service. Oregon Electric Changes train schedule. On and after Monday, June 17, trains num ber 63 and 64 will he dlsrnnttnuixr Numbers 9 and 14 will ha v daiiv Woodburn connections schedule as now. Troop Train Several troon trains through Salem yesterday over the ooumern facmc It la reported that the troops were from the 91st division that has been at Camp Lew Is and that their ultimate destination is France. Commission Here Today. The state highway commission, which leaves Portland by automobile today for a tour of the Pacific high way and tributary roads, is expected to arrive In Salem about noon today and take lunch here. The commis sion will spend a brief time .in Sa lem. Player Piano I have a $750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for S562. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. U Stiff it Son. 446 Court St. Enlists In Portland x , Phillip Jaskoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, 1051 Chemek eta street, left yesterday morning for Vancouver where he has enlisted in the quartermaster's corps of the army. He has been with the mili tary police in Portland and enlisted while there. Funeral Today The funeral of the late Mrs. Au gustus Prescott will be held from the family residence, 632 South Com mercial street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock:. Interment will be in City View cemetery. J By Aato to Wilhoit Springs An outing party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry and daughter Priscllla; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dar ling and daughter Hazel: .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig and daughter Ber nice; Mr. and Mrs. D. CX Minto and soniMr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice and daughter Karline. and Miss Ellen Thielsen, drove - over to Wilhoit Springs Sunday and spent the day in very pleasant surroundings, "return ing in the evening. This Is a very popular rendezvous for autolsts. , i , University Student Visits Douglas Mullarkey of Redmond, newly elected editor of the Oregon Emeral, was a visitor in Salem yes terday afternoon on his way to Port land, where he expects to be em ployed this summer In one of the Kit, nwnaner offices. Mr. Mul larkey Is a student in the school of journalism at the University of Ore gon. , In the Circuit Court Monday was largely occupied by the case of Mary R. France against Robert E. France, suit fonnoney. This suit followed a suit for divorce in which the decree commanded the defendant and plaintiff to assume Jointly an lndetedness of $900. It was alleged that defendant had fail ed to assume his share. TRACY WOOD CO. Will supply your wants in all kinds of wood. 16 inch Green Slabwood at $3100 per load. 10 load lots at $2.75 per load. PRORIPTDOJVm Phone 520. f S i WANTED, JUNK 2 lit All KlaSa ( Sa lias ) ' -J ia. Z . rll Market Prlvea Special X I Prirw pmi fr Bar. Xxiiis pkopi.13 jixk t x.u m HAKU STORK 2 S71 W. Cmmml St. Dmm T34 S) I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay the highest cash price. Before yon sell, get my prices. X also bay all kinds of second hand fornirare and Junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK C0!.IPANY The Square Deal House. : 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 808 BORN ROLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Cuy B. Roland. in4 Faleni, Sunday. June 16. 1918. a daughter, to be called lorls Caroline, The parents live In Jefferson. DIED COOK At the home of. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. (Vail, :15H jSouth Cottage street, June 15. 1S18, Florence Evelyn Cook, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook. The funeral was held yesterday morning from the chapel of the Rig don company, with Rev. Mrs. F. T. Porter conducting the services. KELLEY At 1206 North Commer cial street. Sunday. June 16. 191. Mrs. Jane E. Kelley at the age of x7 years. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Jewett. The funeral was held yesterday after noon from the .Webb & Clough cha pel with Rev. R. N. Avison In charge. The body will be sent to Marshall. Wis., today for burial. DURAXD In Salem. June 13. 1918. Mrs. Marian B. Durand of Port land. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Rig don chapel. Burial followed In the Odd Fellows cemetery. PERO At the home of his son. Ill Vnrth Commercial street. June H 6. 1918. Edward A. Pero, 64 years old. Mr. Pero was a former employe of the Kay Woolen Mills. Besides his widow he leaves a son and threo ma a VI daughters, rmey are Lawiru 1 1. Pero. Mrs. R. H. Davis of Portland. Mrs. J. R. Acheson of Hood River. Mrs. Melvin Matteson of Akron. N.Y. The funeral wil be held tomorrow mornins at 10 o'clock from the Ri don chapel. Interment vrlll be In Lee Mission cemetery. ' Soldier Is Promoted Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Jones, $04 South Church street, have re ceived word of the promotion of Allan Jones. The soldier has been transferred from the head quarters company and is a corporal in the supply company, imu try. of the officers' force. Irrigation for 1018 vn th ftnmo of trying to maze the irrigation service more satisfac tory the city will be divided Into two districts so that each district will ret the full service of the plant upon the day it irrigates. The plan is to have the houses which bear even numbers on the streets irrigate only on Monday, wnHnAoriaT. Friday and Sunday, and the houses which bear odd number! on the streets irrigate only on Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. This plan will permit every house to Irrigate four days out of each week. The purpose of the water com pany In furnishing water for Irriga tion Is not to furnish all the water a person can run through the hose In the six irrigation hours every day. hnt tn fnrnlsh enonrh water to keep the lawn in condition. To use more than enough Is a waste, we win pump the usual amount of water and hope to furnish it more satisfactorily. Salem Water Light rower co. Loaded Auto Overturned An antn driren bv Mrs. M. L. Barb er and containing Mr. and Mrs. Will Barker, Mrs. Edith Claxton and Miss Gladys Barker, met with a serious mishap on East Court street Sunday. In turning off from Court street to one of 'the side streets the wheels ranrht the corner of the curbing and the car was completely thrown over with such violence that tne oc cupants were all mora or less in jured. Mrs. Barber had several ribs fractured and suffered several cuts and bruises about the face. Other members of the party sustained painful injuries but escapea witnoui broken bones. More Mechanics for Servl The local war board has Just re ceived from the provost marshal a telegram announcing call No. 747, which requires that Oregon shall fur nish a . total of 144 grammar school students who have had some training and experience along me chanical lines, to report to the com manding officer of the California school of mechanical arts on July 1. The young men are to be given spe cial training In that Institution at government's expense to fit them for various branches of mechanical work. blacksmithing. gas engine work, car penters, plumbers, etc They will be assigned to those lines of training most needed by men at the front and behind the lines. Tonng men are requested to present themselvs be fore the boards for enlistment, the period of volunteering closing June 21. The number to be furnished by the local board Is six. Marriage License Issued . At the clerk's office yesterday mar riage licenses were issued to the fol lowing: John W. Stoner and Ida Ethel Baldwin, both of Stayton; Jo seph M. Harrison of Brownsville and Julia M. Chase of Salem. Henry L. Torvend and Alma Henderson, both of SUverton. Sues County for Damages Among others cases appearing up on the records of the county is a damage suit against the county In the sum of $2000. The complaint which Is filed by J. !. Coates. adminlstra trix of the estate of F. L. Coates, alleges that the deceased was drlv ing an auto along a certain high way In the vicinity of Stayton when he came upon a sunken bridge over a ravine, v ten feet deep. The ap proach to the ridge was alleged to be defective and the machine on striking the bridge was thrown from the track into the ravine, causing Injuries that resulted In the death of the driver. At the Court House- Complaint filed br Mabel PUlard against Fred Pillard. suit for divorce Couple was married In 1914. and have no children. Plaintiff charges desertion. Committment of Alfred Prideaux of Portland to state hospi- BAND CONCERT GIVEN TONIGHT Programs Will Take Place Twice Weekly Until Contract Is Filled. .'-'! - : i r - , '. O. A. STEELHAMMER. The general public, and especially the music element of Salem, will be "gratified that the summer series of band concerts In Willson Park will begin tonight, with a popular, var ied program. In ther enjoyment of the muse, the people should appre ciate tbe difficulty of maintaining the personnel of a band in these days when young men are being pulled away from the community in groups. Notwithstanding the fact that the band has lost eleven good players during the last year. It has been recruited to twenty-two mem bfljrs, lincluding (several who have seen long service behind the valves. Possibly the local band will be the more appreciated when It Is known that it is the only fully organized band between Portland and Eugene. As the season Is somewhat ad vanced, the band will give two con certs a week, on Tuesday and Friday nights, until it has fulfilled'the con tract with the city. These will be made u pof selections that will ap peal to the popular taste, with an occasional touch of the classics. Oc car Steelhammer is a conscientious leader and wil lendeavor to get the utmost of quality from the Instru mentation at hand. In order to cater more closely to the majority ideals, an opportunity will occasion ally be given for the public to make up its program by requesting favorite selections. The popularity of the concerts should go out for beyond the confines of Salem. The program selected for tonight is as follows: - Star Spangled Banner. Marm, Robinson's Grand Entree... R. L. King Selection from 'Faust'. .. .Gounod Intermezzo Russe Franke Piccolo solo, "The Meadow Lark" '.. Brockenshlre Miller Bevier. Serenade. "La Zzarine". . .L. Ganne Vocal solo, "On the Road to Home Sweet Home" Van Alstyne Miss Pauline Li ska. Patriotic patrol, "Spirit of Amer ica" Zamecnik Selection, "Chimes of Normandy" L. P. Laurendeau March, "Caesar's Triumphal. . . . Mitchell America The personnel of tbe band Is as follows: Piccilo: Miller Bevier. Clarinets: Carl Poppa. Earl An derson. Ernest Derwent, II. S. Swart and K. Desart. Cornets: Chariest Pabst. Herman Koehring. Charles Kurth, N. G. Free man and Elmer McKinney. Altos: Irwin Wroten, Paul Stcge, John Graber. . Trombones: O. A. Steelhammer and Ludwig MIckelson. Bariton: Ivan G. Martin and Claire Gray. . Bass: Ricard Ryley and J. F. Steelhammer. Drums: W. II. Mills and David Talmadge. Director: O. A. Steelhammer. Manager: John Graber. tal for insane. . Order Issued ap pointing Alfred O'Brien. Lafe Hill and Elmo S. White appraisers of the estate of Miss Angle Kaiser, deceas ed. Complaint filed In the case of Coates against Marlon county, suit for damages In the sum of $2000. Complaint filed by Dora Whiteman against A. L. Whiteman, suit for di vorce. Couple were married In the year 1900. and have four children. Plaintiff alleges defamation of char acter and cruel treatment. Com plaint filed In the case- of Frank M. Ford against R. L. and Ralph Swarts suit to recover the amount of 92.- 207.61. Complaint filed by Joseph Harris against Kitty C. Harris, suit for divorce. Couple were married In 1911. Plaintiff claims the wife deserted him more than a year ago. With everything mounting tb,e too rungs of high prices, tt Is sugested that things ought to be changed so that a worried householder could Imitate congress and pass a defi ciency bill. That would help a lot. COrRTKST. Oaafarl. I a it, ( aaaraf Hera. afclatlr rirrarf. OMrallr iMatfA, CMtnlnt t all eartla. OLK!f B. HITS. Mar. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH latlaB4. Ora 'jrsTTvne I I f I CUm HOTEL I I I I A FOR I OC- f J f ZUm. LESLIE CHURCH (Continued from page one) going their usual day of rest and en gage in the most important work of the time helping conserve food for rbeir boys at tbe front, tbe allies and the starving people of Europe. It is expected that 30 or more will go. The following letter has been sent members of tbe clars by Mr. Ilohrn stedt: "When a church catches fire, the man whograbs a hose and applies water to tbe fire Is of more prac tical use as a Christian than the man who stays behind to finish his devotions, or the man who prays that tbe fire will be put out. We have been talking about practical Chiistlan service for nearly a year. Tbe opportunity has come for us to show that it has been of some prac tical use. I am sure there isn't a Live Wire who will fail to respond to the call, if it is within his or her power to do tb e thing which is asked. 'This morning Mr. Kimball needed 0 cherry pickers to com mence picking his 35 acres of cher ries. One picker was on hand and no more In sight. Seventy-five per cent of Salem's fruit Is wanted by Uncle Sam for his boys in training rand at the front. Our Live Wire boys and the boys of Leslie church who are In tbe service are among those boys. Will we et tbe fruit go to waste when we can save It? I was sure you would say no, most emphatically no. and I told Mr. Kim ball so. Then made a hurry-up call for some of our officers and mem bers, and they backed me up, so we are committed to the job your Job and my Job. I am sure you will not fail me here is the plan: "All who can will meet at the Live Wire room at the church promptly at one o'clock Saturday. Ask your employer to let you off. He will. Autos will be there to take you to the orchards. .Go Jn working togs bloomers, . overalls, etc Those who cannot go at one may go at three o'clock, five" o'clock or seven p. m. Most all will want to stay all night so as to enjoy the camp fire and be ready for work early Sunday -morning. Tes we are going to work Sunday all day. Those who cannot go before Sunday morning should be at the church not later than seven o'clock. I have committed the class to this for next Saturday , and Sunday, and for the two following Saturdays and Sun days. Remember this people are starving for lack of food. The life of more than one person may depend Cocoannt Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. . Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit le. and Is very harmfuL Just plain mulslfied cocoannt oil; (which Is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for Shampooing, as this can't possi bly Injure tbe hair. - Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teasponfuls wlU make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, nd cleanses the ralr and scalp thoroughly.. The lather rinses out easily and re moves every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff and excessive oIL The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulslfied cocoannt oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces Is' enough to last everyone in the fam ily for months. We axe receiving daily a fresh shipment of fish from Newport, Fresh fish of all kinds. Halibut, Lisg Cod, Salmon Trout, Crab and Razor Clams bow in season. Fitt's Market . Hi Court Street Our Daily Prices Wool Rag, 51 c White Cotton Rags 2c Shody Rags ic Sscks 9c to lSHc WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's i-A-nx Junk Dealers Corner of Center and Court - Phone 706 Watch for announcement on Sunday I taSBSaaf 51 -A VI. You can make more cups of good coffee with less M.J.B. than with any other coffee. Compare M.J.B. Coffee spoon by spoon, cup by cup, with any . other conee and you will be convinced that M.J. Bi Cof fee is the best and most economical coffee you can buy. M.J.B. is scientifically blended from , the finest flavored coffees grown in the world. It is never roasted until thor oughly mellow and is vacuum packed to retain its strength and flavor. It Reaches You Fresh M.J.B. Coffee Why? pon the lovaltv of tout rMDanM to this Work and th f Jv Vlra m ItilA this for service to God's people, and ror service only. "Take heddlnr hut no nrovlilona. These will he provided. Invite inena 10 join as ir they are willing to work. Otherwise Invite them to stay away. The Live Wires always nave a gooa time, and this will be no exception It will be the tlma of your life if you work welL but we ao not want any drones. Phlne Miss Sue William, at SS7 or 555J the hour yon can go. We must know In order to prepare con veyances and food. If yon Talne your car hare it repaired at the Highway Garage Saxon and Elgin Six Serrice 1000 South Bajgajiw,,, b 0J1L STOVES Add to the Comfort of Cooking Dangler 2 burner .t.. $140 Simmons 3 burner $18.50 Dangler 3 burner $1&50 New Hartford 3 burner $2100 2ch4bIe 0tou .' wiii $S.7S ICE CREAM FREEZERS 1 qt. " WhiU MounUiaM. . 2 qt. 44 WhiU MonnUia".. 3 qt. Whit Mountain" qt. 'WhiU Mountain" 6 qt. "WhiU Mountain" . "-"....... Tlia torernment it urging eating cf mora lc crtaa-to, hzj a freezer and make It yourself. WATCH FRIDAY'S STATESMAN TOR OUR BAEQAIH ' DAY SPECIALS SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 N. Commercial St. Salem ' you Vacuum packed by special process Satanlay 1 p. m. start for work. . 6 p. m. Supper. , 7 to 8:30 p. m. WorkTv. 1 8:10 p. m. Camp fire shag. :50 p. m. Bed time 10:00 p. m. Lights out. Talk in ceased. - - , Sunday. C:30 a. m. Breakfast. :10 a. m. Morning devotions. 7 to 11:10 a. m. Work. 12:00 ra. Dinner. 1:0 Op. m. Half hour class service. 1:30 to 2:00 p. m. Recreation. .2:00 to :00 p. m. Work. :00 p. ra. Supper. Commercial Street .V. j" " .$3.00 .$XW .$4-60 "$33 .$5.00 t