The Oregon statesman., June 18, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

TIIK OULtiOX STATISMAX: Tl KSDAY. JIWK IK. 101.
f 1 t. r-.-; - , t-i
E
Sheer and Summery Voils for your New
Frock, now selling at
19c to 98c per yard.
Silk Poplins in all Colors at
$1.00 per yard.
. Have only a few thousand yards left. Jij
ppst and iiest Assortment of Silk Pojilins in
the city.
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
GAL&&CO.
Formerly Chicago Store
Commercal and Court Sts. Phone 1072
in
EFFICIENCY OF
CARS DOUBLED
Each year Is showing the popular
ity of the triler. It is bow a com
mon flight to see heavy trucks car
rying double their capacity; pleas
cars filled with a trailer behind them
filled with produce for the market
outing parties comfortably seated
la the touring car with an attached
trailer carrying their tens, camp
outfits and baggage: '
Trailers have proved their Inval
uable worth to a number of North
west lumber .'companies who have
doubled their hauling capacity of
the motor trucks, increased the cap-!
acity of service and speeded up the
production, with a minor increase
in "overhead".: Large trucking and
contracting firms .who have to fig
ure "per ton mile, have solved their
hauling problems with the use of
trailers, cutting their hauling costs
.almost 80 per'cent, thus increasing
capacity, saving time and conven
ience at a minor increase in cost.
With tfce small fruit grower, the
trailer jhas proved a boon, utilizing
the pleasure car without scaring or
marring Its beauty and placed the
fruit grower in an independent po
sition to. rush his crops to market
any time. ;
For jtbe merchant, jobber and
small manufacturer, the trailer be
comes Invaluable and at once solves
the "delivery" service; minimizing
expensel in an increased cost of haul,
having jUnie and a wonderful con
venience Trailers have doubled the
efficiency of the motor car at a min
imum cost.
Automobile dealers and truck
dealers - are rapidly recognizing- the
great future of the trailer la opening
up and areTast getting in line to
handlf this iew and important
branch of business. A business
without limitations; a business at
once profitable and adding to the
progress and development of every
community
The Watt Shipp Trailer Campany
of Salem, has secured the agency for
Oregon, Washington and Idaho for
highway" trailers, trailer trucks.
Miami trailers and Sorlien camping
trailers and report good business.
DANGERS OF COXSTIPATIOX
Neglected constipation may cause
piles, ulceration of the bowels, ap
pendicltis, nervpns prostration,
paralysis. Don't delay treatment,
best remedy .Is Foley's Cathartic
Tablets. Do their work surely,
easily gently, without injury to the
stomach or intestinal lining. Con
tain no habit forming drugs. Fine
for fat folks. J. C. Perry.
School Board Disrupted
y Alien Enemy Member
SILVERTO.V, Or.. June 17.
Trouble between some of the school
patrons In the Crooked Finger dis
trict seems- to have enlarged consid
erably because one of the members
of the school board Is registered as
an alien enemy. Mrs. Mageee, an
other member of the board, has re
fused to act until Wleble, the alien
enemy, has been removed. ,
COUGHS AX1) COLDS VANISH '
"Summer colds" are not hard to
break up, coughs and hoarseness are
easy to get rid of, if yon will take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. Mary Sogdam, 282 Maple fit...
Perth Amboy. N. . J., writes, "It
helped my throat, neverf-had any
thing better." Slightly laxative.
Contains no opiates or narcotics.
J. C; Perry.
f t
The
BIGGEST
SHOW
in Town
STARTS
TODAY
- - - ( - . - . '
: J . '
trex TnrarcH;
"THE
BARRIER"
-t-i'-., , . .
y r :- v - 5
3, I
f , ,tfijflfflfgfftfiTfriimiqiMU,mf
tmf . rtARRIER
fv REX BEACH 9
L UW, J.fc.BWtClC.
By
REX BEACH
The greatest pic
ture of all times
Usual Prices
MUG
iiTHEATREiiii-
WRIST WATCH
IS BOTHERSOME
Hams Has More to Say about
Tipping Waiters Found
His IngersolL
CDy It. A. HARRIS
SOMEWHERE IN MONTANA. On
Way To France. June 12. Deter
mined to wreak a fearful Vengeance
on that dining care by a rigid boycott
the absolute withdrawal of all my
patronage I ctarved out until quite
a (tn.-II aftr lunch tlm then
I reached the town that contains the
Montana penitentiary. I believe It is
Warm Springs it was warm and
there were springs on the car and
under the cusions but no name is
necessary as the pen Is sufficient dis
tinction. I brought a "fresh" (last
week) lunch and nearly cbcked on
it. Determined to stick it out but
1 am ahead of my stoty.
After my talk with the conductor,
narrated in my previous letter. I
went to the wash room and dis
robing to see if I could reach the sev
eral strata of Montana dust that Is
filtered through the car windows, un
doubtedly by some malignant design
and device of the soap trust In Col
lusion with the railroad corporation.
I removed my wrist watch (I am yet
unaccustomed to it and am glad
corset covers and powder ruffs were
not suggested too and cast it Into
the comb tray (it's an Ingersoll). I
turned to get my towels and soap
from my handbag and on returing
my wrist , watch was gone. Now It
was a boon companion, cost 14.50,
and I worried about it.
Thinking all lunch venders were
not untruthful. I tried again. This
time I patronized a boy with a face
so fine I knew he meant "fresh
lunch when he said it and so it was
when prepared. Any kind of an
advertisement, whether printed or
shouted, is always qualified t by the
date it was prepared. The boy was
all right. It was doubtless others
who established the meaning of the
language be used, and I am - com
pelled In fairness to testify that his
lunch was the fresher of the two.
If others sold fresh lunch ten days
old and prospered, why not he?
I lived until morning but looked at
my wrist at nearly every hour of
the day and night to find not the
time of day but the memory of my
bereavement and the thought of ret
ribution for my failure to help feed
the babies of the underpaid waiter.
When breakfast time and the
thought of "fiesh lunches' returned
I learned from a breakman that we
had taken on- a new diner at Bill
ings. I made my way to a table
where my waiter was so kind ask
ing me ia the mos,t deferential man
ner If everything was all right that
I left two-bits change In the tray
foV which he thanked me In tones of
gratefulness that went clear back to
a curly-haired picknaninny no mat
ter how far In the remote past.
I had scarcely risen from the table
when I thrust my band into my hip
pocket and found my wrist watch.
Force of habit so deep-seated as to
have become instinct, and not even
over-come by my long residence in
Salem, had caused me mechanically
to remove the watch from the comb
tray and thrust It into my hip pocket.
and to this minute I have not the
slightest recollection of doing It.
Now for fear some; will construe
this as an argument wholly in favor
of the "tipping" evil, let me ask
If it is any less suggestive of remov
ing the underpaid waiter and his
family from dependence upon the
very uncertain charity of tightwads
like me by securing for them living
wages from their proper employer.
FRIENDS WILL
END NEWBERG
SESSION TODAY
Temperance, Literature and
Educational Departments
Give Reports.
COLLEGE SHOWS GROWTH
Denomination Gives Members
to War Service for
Country.
JULY 3 LAST
DATE TO FILE
Olcott Tells Rules Governing
Petitions and Arguments
for Bills.
From ; now until July 3 remains
for filing completed Initiative peti
tions with the secretary of state for
the general election In November,
the constitution making the time
when this privilege expires four
months before the election. It Is re
quired of the secretary of state that
he have printed by August 7 all in
itiative or referendum measures with
arguments for or against them, and
between that date and September 10
he Is required to mall a copy to each
registered voter of the state whose
postoffice addresses have been
furnished by county clerks.
In a statement yesterday Secre
tary Olcott gives the following re
quirements covering the filing of pe
titions and arguments:
"Only the person, committee or
organization filing an Initiative peti
tion, and no others, may file argu
ments advocating such measure for
publication in the measure pamphlet,
provided such arguments are filed
not later than the 116th day (July
13. 1918) before the general elec
tion. "Any person, committee or organ
ization may Hie arguments for publi
cation in the measures pamphlet op
posing any Initiative measure, if filed
not later than the 105th day (July
23. 1918) before the general election.
"Any person, -committee or organi
zation may file arguments advocat
ing or opposing any measure refer
red to the people by the legislative
or by referendum petition as a gen
eral election. The same rules as to
time apply upon such measure as
upon laws proposed by initiative pe
tition. "In order to cover the cost of paper
and printing, as provided by law. a
deposit of 87S based on the estimate
of the State Printer, for each page of
argument submitted. In either case,
must accompany the same when fil
ed with the Secretary of State for
publcatlon In the pamphlet"
NEWBERG, Or.. June 17. (Spec
ial to The Statesman.) The twenty
sixth annual session of Oregon Year
ly Meeting of Friends wil probably
nd late tomorrow. The unusual
amount of business has ben trans
acted with dispatch and thus far In
much harmony.
The departments of ' temperance,
good literature and education pre
sented their reports today. The re
port on education was of especial In
terest. In site of the Jaige num
ber of young men especially who have
gone Into various forms of war work,
especiall Y. it. C. A. work and the
Friends reconstruction work in
France, Paciflo college has bad a
very prosperous and successful year,
with an enrollment only eight below
that of last year, which was the best
in the history of the college. The
faculty for next year remains un
changed except for a year's leave of
absence for one teacher and the re
tarn of another from a year's leave.
Money Given College.
Previous to the reports on educa
tion. Dr. Charles E. Tebbetts. rep
resenting the board of education of
the Five Years Meeting of Friends
in America made an educational ad
dress, which was followed by an of
fering for the college that will
amount in the aggregate to nearly
a 31000.
Three messages were presented to
creat crowds Sunday. Ia the morn
ing meeting Mr. Tebbetts preached.
In the afternon the sermon was de
livered by Fred E. Carter, pastor of
the church at Newberg. while In the
evening Carl Miller, the new pastor
at Springbrook, gave the missionary
address of the yearly meeting.
Saturday evening was the annual
Christian Endeavor tally, the annual
reports also being presented. Chester
A. Hadley of Rosedale Is the' new
head of this - department, and plana
of considerable magnitude are on
foot for the coming year. Including
a summer conference at one of the
Tillamook beaches. An offering of
1100 was taken for this work.
Three Feat ares Emphasized.
There were three principal feat
ares to the anniversary celebration.
In honor of the completion of the
first quarter century of the life of
the yearly meeting as such. . Aaron
M. Bray read a paper of reminis
cence, in which he reviewed the
history of the 'work of Friends in
Oregon, from before the establish
ment of Newberg. the first meeting
over forty years ago. up to the pres
ent at the organization of this first
meeting. They were Jesse Hobson of
Portland and Anna Blair of Newberg.
children of j William Hobson. the fa
ther of Oregon Quakerism, and Lil
lian Robertson. A number of others
were present at the first evangelistic
meeting ever held In the Chahalem
valley, and seventy pere presnt who
attended the opening of the yearly
meeting twenty-five years ago.
Messages of greeting were read
from John Henry Douglas, one of the
early ploner evangelists In this sec
tion, from the former clerks of the
yearly meeting. Dr. Thomas Newlin.
first president of Pacific college,
later of Whlttler and of Gull'ord col
leges, and now in charge of army
Y. M. C. A. work In Camp Jackson:
II. Edwin McGrew, second president
of Pacific college, later pastor of
Whlttler meeting, the largest Friends
church in the world and now presi
dent elect of Penn colleger Julius C
Ifodson. now of Indiana; and also
from Walter C. Woodward, a grad
eate of Pacific college, ater a teach
er In this college, and now general
secretary of the Five Years Meeting
and editor of the American Friend.
HMory of 3lovetnet Told.
Two fine addressed were also riven
one by Dr. Robert E. Pretlow, ekfk
of the Fife Years Meeting, on The
Yearly Meeting Its Place in Quaker
Polity. He reviewed the history of
the oiganlzation of the society, and
showed the present situation, and
the relation of the yearly meeting
to the other component bodies of
the church.
The subject of the address of Pr.
Tebbetss was -The Church of the
Future. In a masterful way he re
ferred to the past, as previously pre
sented, and to the present situation,
as It had been reviewed, then showed
the tasks that are awaiting the
church, and the means by which It
may measure up to Its responsibil
ities in the trying days that are Just
ahead. He emphasized the need for
a broad outlook, an earnest consecra
tion, thorough preparation for lead
ership, unity ia the work of the king
dom, and an unshakable faith that
Cod will bless His world through His
church. It was a powerful plea for
the cooperation of Krienas wua otner
bodies of Cnrlstians in ine aavance-
ment of the Kingdom of God.
PLANES FIGHT
BEFORE CROWD
Air Battle Shown in "Wake
Up America" Pictures at
Armory Last Nnignt
Downing a German airplane at an
altitude f 7000 fvt tax one of the
thrills th? audience, which saw the
"Wake I'D America films at the
armory last nlht. enjoyed before the
exhibit of war pictures was over.
This reel Is the only one of Its sort
ever taken for the movies, so far as
Is known, and portrays an actual air
battle over France. It was on or a
number of films and slides which
accompanied tho patriotic lecture by
William J. Burns. ,
The armory housed a large and
enthusiastic crowd, whose pent-up
spirits broke loose toward the end
of the entertainment when views
showing life among the American
troops in France were flashed on the
screen.
Tracing the growth of the Germai
Idea of addinc territory to territory
by moans of blood and iron from the
time of Frederick the Great, Mr,
Barns brought it down to present-
day methods. U-boat sinkings, spy
plots and modern means of warfare.
The whole purpose was to forcibly
brin ghonie- to the people of thia city
the reed for doing their share of
war work, whether in office, ship
yard, farm. Red Cross work room or
kitchen. The speaker cautioned
pnple not to tire in their efforts un
til the -war Is brought to a satisfac
tory conclusion. "Too ranch war
weariness means a kaisermad
peace." he said. "To atop fightlag
now would not mean peace, for Ger
many would be merely getting a
chance to take another breath ad
(-collect her resources for the next
battle. We must be able to aay to
the allies 'You began this war and
please God. we're going to finih it.'
In a short speech before the pic
pictures were fchown Thomas B. Kay.
chairman of the last Liberty fdan
drive, urged people to assist in bar
vesting the berry crop and In hand
ling other farm work.
Led by a group of high school stu
dents, the audience sang The Star
Spangled Banner" and "Keep th
Home Fires Burning," both Of them
illustrated on the screen.
STOMACH MISERY
Get Rid of That Bourne, Gas and
Indigewtlon
When your stomach Is out of or
der or run down, your food doesn't
digest. It ferments In your stora
jeh) and forma- gas which causes
sourness, heartburn, foul breath,
pain at pit of stomach anl
many other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
Joyful relief in five minutes; If ta
ken regularly for two weeks they
will turn your flabby, sour, tired out
stomach Into a sweet, energetic,
perfect working one.
You can't be very strong and vig
orous If your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea,
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
- Ml-o-na stomach tablets are
small and easy to swallow and
are guaranteed to banish Indiges
tion and aay or all of the above
symptoms or money back, ror
sale by Daniel J. Fry and all leading
druggists.
NEW
TODAY
FAT
nr
Roscoe Arbuckle
In the Funniest Corned He Eyer Made
"MOONSHINE"
also
FRANKLYN FARNUM
j b. ' 'i
in
$5000 Reward
From the Story 44hj Arcad
ian Wife" by Chas. Wesley
Sanders.
LIBERTY
POLK COUNTY
HELPS GUARD
Taxpayers Authorize Court
to Buy Uniforms for
Home Defenders.
DALLAS. Juno 15. (Special to
The Statesman) At a meeting of the
representative tazpayera of the coun
ty held with the couaty court thia
week that body waa authorized to
spend at least $2S In farnUhlag
on I Tor ma for the two companies of
boomo guarda la Plk county. One
of tho companies Is located at Baena
VIstn oand has a membership of
ikMt sJxlv-ifvc on and tk mw!
with an enrollment of Ifia m u
loemted la Dallas. The hoaie gtst
band, composed of saasiclaas frc
all over the econty. will also be f j..
aished with uniforms. The baa 4
present la drilllag with the k-"J
borne guard organizational The
forms to be purchased will be of
regulation army pattern off kkij
and will consist of a blows.
sad hat. Shoe and shins nut u
furnished by each iBdlTldoa! c ,
her. The Uz pares aJa atlUr ;
the covaty eort to bM la a Le v
eltl way the Polk county cosacU u
Jefenso for thm part base of slto.
try, stamp aad other aeeeUk-i
Eddla Foster, the Ecu a tors fw7
thlrd-aarker. Mraa been pastla.:t
under tha haodlcas of a klak la 1
throwing arm.
V
NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that pursuaat to an order of the Coaaty Cc-t
of Marion Couaty, Oregon, tho followta warrant oatataaClBt itil
Marion Couaty. Oregon. Issued moro than aove year prior to tha tx ,
of Jaly. lilt, will bo cancelled and tha payment thereof refused a::,
presented for payment within fe daya after Jaly, 1IS. la accoraaaee
the provision of sections Hit. 2S and 290 of Lord's codes gad rUtcte
of Oregon.
No. of Warrant
77084
S544
sses
8C50
9129
9i0
10057
1033
10342
10429
10453
10461
10519
1079C
11800
11855
11883
12200
12242
13133
13271
13295
13743
137(2
14213
14232
14766
14780
15313
16351
15474
15582
15666
18115
16123
16141
16340
16744
16820
Rood natd High warn Varrt-
Date To Wborn issuea
. 9481
9482
9490
9491
9494
9516
9522
9623
9525
9545
9576
9704
9742
10179
10186
10198
10206
1021C
10614
10625
10627
10629
10634
10635
10639
10645
11086
11090
11091
11092
11093
11094
11095
11401
11666
11566
11608
11619
11629
11638
11666
11657
11981
11982
12413
12444
12445
12462
12472
12487
12503
12516
12517
12671
13091
13479
13888
13889
13912
13912
14343
14365
14426
14427
14428
14429
14430
14431
14544
15008
15026
15047
16860
15885.
15999
16882
16883
16884
16895
16901
Mar 9. 1910
July 14. 1910 ,
July 14. 1910
July 14. 1910
Aug. 9. 1910
Aug. 9. 1910
Aug. 9. 1910
Sept. 13. 1910
Sept. 13, 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Oct. 11, 1910
Nor. 9. 1910
Nor. 9. 1910
Nor. 9. 1910
Dec 10. 1910
Dec 14. 1910
Jan. 5, 1911
Jan. 10. 1911
Jan. 10. 1911
Feb. S. 1911
Feb. 6. 1911
Mar. C. 1911
Mar. 6. 1911
Apr.vlL 1911
Apr. 11,1911
May 8. 1911
S. 1911
8, 1911
8. 1911
9. 1911
June 13. 1911
Jane 13. 1911
June 13. 1911
June 13. 1911
June 13. 1911
June 13. 1911
AMXt
I Jl
.... 6.1)
Jos. L. Smith,
F. M. Cook .
D. Davenport
C. T. Gilbert.
R. Ferle ....
Geo. Staplea
John Bluedlck
A. Carver ...
Steve Coleman
Steve Martin
Steve Nelder
F. T. Peebles
Thoa. Card
Andy Clarno .
II. B. Payne .,
Wl . -
Andrew Echaef;f
Chas. King :....
F. X. Pflleger
f vii u a-4-JKr4a
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641
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14.(1
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2$.:;
1.4
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2
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4.(i
H. IL M Roberta i.u
May
May
May
May
Warelow Parker
O. EL Bradley
11. Englebretaon
August Neift.-. . .
H. U Rlchey
M. Kluppenegger
raui law
Ed Cu liner
.auin outvuiu ..........
...... .4
1. ti
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Paul Jonea 1.:;
11
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
July 15. 1910
July 15. 1910
July 15. 1910
July 15. 1910
July 15. 1910
July 16, 1910
July 15. 1910
July 16, 1910
July 16 1910
Jaly 16. 1910
Aug. 4, 1910
4, 1910
9. 1910
9, 1910
9. 1910
9, 1910
9. 1910
9. 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Sept. 14. 1910
Sept. 14. 1110
Sept. 14. 1919
SepL 14. 1910
Sept. 14, 1910
SepL 14. 1910
Oct. 11. 1910
11. 1910
11. 1910
11. 1910
11. 1910
Oct. 11, 1919
Oct. 11, 1910 v
OcL 11. 1910
Nov. 9. 1910
14'. 1910
Dec 14. 1910
Dec 14. 1910
Dec 14. 1910
Dec H, 1910
Dec 14. 1910
Dec 14. 1910
Dec 14, 1910
Dec 14. 1910.
Dec 14. 1910
Jan. 6. 1911'
Jan. 10. 1911.
Feb. 6. 1911 .
. 1911
6. 1911
. 1911
6. 1911
C. 1911
6. 1911
6. 1911
. 1911
6. 1911
6. 1911
6. 1911
6. 1911
Apr. 11, 1911
Apr. 11. 1911
Apr. 11, 1911
May 9. 191!
May 9. 1911
May 9. 1911
June 1, mi
Jan 13. 1911
Jane 13. 1911
Juno 13. 1911
Jan 13. 1911
Jan 13. llll
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141)
'1.7
1.7
1.71
Addison Pare . .
Fred Shuts II
John Christopher - .t-
Princ Coleman ................ L
C. M. Camming Tut
William Lawrence 4.1
Mr. L. M. Lank ford ............. I.c
H. II. Wilson lf
(ieaerml Fnad Warrants.
July 16, 1910 Mls E. USargeant ..
Rev. H. F. Nef f . . .
L. F. Brown 1.;
Mrs. Hellers
R. WRow
Winnie Stanton
J. C Staple ton
ROey Moorehead -
Jamea M. Martin ..
A. Mertcal
Mrs. Emma White
I F. Brown
Lw F. Brown
Fred Stover ................ ..I
Howard Bncknex
J. E. Condy
Villa Koefer
Sing Chung;
Conkey. Walker A Lehman
Ida Beckett ..
T. C. Cola
A. B. Fasoett .
J. P. Smith
Alever 8. Olson 1.7
Edward A. OWon 1.71
A.U. Meatman..
A. G. McMillan..
E. .W. Jamea ...
Wm. Roth.
F. B. Wlrta
J. L. Bonner
Ceo. W. Meyer . .
B. J. Barker ....
John McKlaoey ..
E. Roy.
Fred 8tvar ....
Mrs. Stover .....
Mr. Sklaaer m
D. M. Stevenaea
Mrs. Q. Al Webb
O. E. Kellogg
Pat Ryan
Goo. Lavern
Mrs. Tomllnson
Rebeccn Sella rs ,
E. M. Smith srm
Mrs. Slater
wra. siege
Mary Payne ..
II. J. Blddlo . .
Jao. A. Jeffrey
Earl Gardner .
C W. Miller . .
ML Accel Pharmacy
W. H. iumao
Jao. Kaaer
Samuel Held
Phillip Eadaer !""
IL J. Biddia
Eaaica Pulley
Maoaa Blivena
Mrs. M. F. nail
Chas. Harlow .
William R Kaa ..I
Jamea C. Ac k man
eo. k. Harrington ...
ayne mn
-Cramar
OcL
OcL
OcL
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Not.
Not.
Not.
Not.
Not.
Not.
Dec
S
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
7.1
8.C
1.7
1.7
L73
17 J
1-7
1-73
1.7 i
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1.21
2.JI
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2.11
4.71
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